davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
HAYES MONUMENT DAY.

No doubt, tho many friends Of our
rate chicftain. Prof. G.. W. IInvrs will
40 on record the second Sunday. Oc-
t"bcr l%th win liberal donation3 for
the monument 90 he erected nj the
I"&inia Theological SEMINARY and
'oiioEr in honor OF the life and "a.
'trS or Professor Hayes.
IN" second Sunday in October is
Monument Da... The ioi.oWing To-
nations have already come in. u.
l.. Banks. $i.Oo; DR.. \. .IorJan
$l.o": Or. Charles Stewart, $l.0O;
Dr. j. II. Smith, $500: Mrs. \. NJ.
Monroe. 800; Smith River Associa-
ton, 81 90. Other donations to
follow.
Yours for the Monument.
\. \. CALVIN
Chairman OF the Monument Commit
tee, 2%2 s. Main St, Danville, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
THE COLUktD COLONEL.

lrarn"! thHt Col. Franklin \.
DrnUi%on OF the former Eishth mi
n0i@ .ho&imrnt coiorrd had returned
to this ruuntr! from France. IIu
mad broken Gown in health cover
,h"rr' ami had been in the Hospital
lie had hccn succeeded by Col. Rob
"EtS tWh.t") He had been met by
some friends in Chicago and although
~ in& .;.ci that he felt a3 we'll as
he ever did in his life he was order
eI 10 the Base Hospital a. Drs Moincs
iowa to rccupcratc. | called to see
mis- wife al thclr palatial home. The
house IS admirably located and
was told formerly Il millionaircs home
II is nuilt Of Stono. TO the left as
yon enter is magnificent drive
way with granite pilia"S on either
Sido. 1t leads to the side entrance and
to the garage in tho rear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05

Mrs. NJ. Ellen Brown and Mice
Armcta Washington, wife and grand
daughter OF Rev. i. l.. Brown. Of
Hanover County, Va. have arrived
homo safely, after spending several
weeks visiting Mrs. Browns sons
daughters and sister. Her first visit
was to Plainfeld, N. j.. where sho
was tho guest OF three OF her sons.
Lincoln, Thomas, Douglas, and her
daughter, Mrs. Maria Hunt. From
there she went to Massachusetts to
visit hor oldest son, Elemucl Brown,
daughter, Mrs. Bertha johnson and
Sister, Mrs. George Stewart. Aftor
enjoying their trip immensely they
returned home where they were re-
&esvSd wf$a RAseh deiisht.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Amolla Jones, OF 200 West
Twenty-frst Street, South Richmond
Is confined to hor homo by Illness.
Mr.. William A. Jackson. 1113 1-2
North First Street, porter for tho
c. and o. Company loft the city last
Wednesday on ten days vacation
lio Will visit Washington, ID. c.,
rhiladolphia, Pa. and othor Northern
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Vaughan, Of
sos 1-2 w. DuvaI Street have re-.
eeived letter from their son, Percy
G. Vaughan, OF Company /, 807th
P1Qpas4 1afantry, s3BouRstng hhs cate
ata$al oeSrstsafn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
CALVARY NOTES.

Last Sunday We had the review
lessons. The superintendent request
cd the subject OF each lesson OF the
quarter. after the ;21nr was! Ciycn Ne
then proceeded to give some very
important points on each subject.
Afterwards the school was turned
over to Il member Or the school, who
proceeded TO drill the school in the
Bible. Rev. Cohhs gave \ very vivid
outlino OF the Bible.
l:3o \. NJ. Rcv. Cobb9 used aS
HIS subject. "Do We Need Traincd
Trach"rs in Our Sunday Schools"
He used as basis. "I.Ct that same
miad ho in You, which is in Christ
Jesus. Rev. Logan. Of the sharon
Baptist Church, Rev. Wilson. Of the
River View Baptist. Rev. \. Jackson
and Rev. NJ. Fuller, OF tho Mt. Cal
vary BAPTIST Churches Wrro present
on the roStrum.
$50 =. NJ. wo had n dual service.
Tho unfurlinE or the service flag and
The memorial OF Tho dead, who Ne
parted this life since we have been in
tho new Church, intending Roy. Fer.
guson. Mrs. Lizzie Morton johnson
w0a mistress OF ceremonies. Solos
wcro rendered by Miss Elizabeth
Taylor and Mr.. Herbert White. Tho
choir sang America and Star Span
glcd Banner.
Mr.. NJ. 4. Norrcll delivered y very
encouraging address. He urged our
boys to finish grammar schools and
prepare themselves for college. lie
urged US to mako our homes. com
munity, city and state better for the
boys, who will come homo after the
war. He also urged each Of us to
help Uncle Sam and defeat tho Kaiser
by buying Thrift and War Savings
Stamps and Liberty Bonds. etc. The
speaker was introduced by Mr.. r. w.
Whiting with very choice words. We
were glad to SEQ the three members
OF the Spartan Literary and Athletic
Association who accompanied Mr..
NOrrcll
October 6, S:3O p. M. tho install
lation OF tho officers OF the r. T. l..
Biblo Glass will take place at the
above Church. Mr.. w. T.. Brown
will dclivor the address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
MAMMOTH pARADE!!t
Fourth Liberty Loan Drive, October
Fifteenth.

Twenty Thousand Women and
Girls Wanted. Women, Stop! Look .
Listen! Iou are wanted. every one
OF you, to take part in the Mammoth
Parade, Tuesday night, October Is,
eight o'clock. Whatever your age
or occupation, If You are a Colorcd
Woman, you are wanted.
Don't forget tho dato October 15,
1915 eight p. M.
All persons desiring to take part
bo at Sharon Baptist Church, Tues
day Night. October s, to receive in
structions for October 10.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
.A\SOl Nc tiINii!ST,

W" wish to state that the price Of
ihr Old Reliable CHAMPION KID
Nl:l REMEDY has not changed on
account Of the war. Sufferers from
Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Rhcu-
matiSm, nropsical ailments, can get
this wonderful remedy on receipt Of
the price. 80 cents. THE CHAMP
ION KIDNEY REMEDY CO., Spring
field, Ohio. lmo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
THE COLONEL'S MADAME.

| rang the bell and the door open.
ed. sent my card up to the Mad
anne. | was invited into the parlor
and a few moments later q lady look
ing much like an Anglo Saxon tripp-
ed down the steps and greeted me-
1t was Mrs. Dcnnison. She said that
Col. DcnnIson looked as we'll as he
over did and that no said that he
felt as well AS he ever did in his Tifo.
Further than this sho would not say
az she smllingly looked a. me. Col .
Dcnnison before no left this country
was Assistant Attorney General. Ills
Madame had been made stenograph-
er In this same Office during his alb
ronco. saw around me every evidence
OF wealth and refinement. I had no
hesitation In expressing my egtonish
ment and admiration over what I
saw there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
Violin Classes.

Andrew Edwards, Concert Violin
ISL and instructor. OF Newport, r. l..
mas announced the opening Of classes
in the art OF violin execution. Any
ono desiring his service as an instruc-
tor or participant in rocitals or con.
ccrts should address communication,
Virginia Union University, Richmond
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
THE GOLD ROOM

A largo number of bankers were
already present. This room gcta its
name from the manner in which It is
decorated. The high ceilings with It's
magnificent pcdcstals and carvings
arc finished in gold leaf or gold bronze
The chairs arc also Golden. Secretary
M. w. Harrison evidently had arrang
cd for tho meeting. Statistical charts
with Information relative to the per
cent Of subscriptions to tho War
Loans woro also there. This was q
meeting OF tho Executive Committee.
Hr.V. A. Inrsnor, chairman The
State Vice Presldent. were also pres
cnt. Hr. FIerrison'a explanation OF
his statistical charts attracted inter
eat and offered information that tend
"a to oeuse the bankers OF tho coun-
try "to sit up and take notice"
GOLORnD ACTORS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
IDILING-JOHNS0S.

Mrs. Mildred West announces tho
marriage Of hcr sister. Mrs. Mary l..
Johnson to Mr.. Nathaniel Boiling In
Washington. n. c., Monday. Scptom
hcr 80, 1918. Reception later.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05

WANTKD---A Settled Nan to attend
to tho furnace ana do light work
around the house. Good pay anu
good homo ToT the right party.
Apply. ISAAC HUTMIDR, 3sgS
MaA NdseAfxS ANAARSa. ] -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Charles TT. Gibson Of Tuske-
gee Institute Ala, returned home
much improved in health after a threo
months stay in her old homo, R4eh.
mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05

There too are ~" Western Union
ana '.hc Postal Telegraph Onicc#.
There too are the hnrrnuS ni lnfor-
mat zen Post Office, I}otnl Oiiicr.
haT%a"c transfer office and tho \. r..
and Registration room. 10 tn" latter
place | wcndcd nay way. 70 Tho right
were many typewriter machines
and at each machine sat 4 Whito type
writer girl. Polite. ohliGinG and nc
comnliShod. nr. Abbott was ~ close
observer. He %tood almost nj my
elbow. | handed my card to ono OF
the ladies'. Sho began to tNn"Writc
the official registration card. Then
came the stereotype queries.
as your bank y member Of tho Az.
soc:alicn? Any guests? l!ot"l?" This
task completed she handed mo the
registration card with Instructions
to take ii down to thc end OF tho coun
ter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05

MAN OR WOMAN who wonders
about the future, get my Breast
Plato Protection and be Safe.
THOMAS SUPPLY CO., Matoaka.
West Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
THAT OFFICIAL BUTTON.

This | did and | IW"S handed the
Official button OF the American Bank
cr& Association and the fine leather
card case containing tho Invitations
to the various amuScmcntS which
had been arranged for Chicago bank
cr'S guests. The entertainments had
been greatly curtailcd. The list con
sisted of visits to the various clubs
OF the city. On Wednesday and Fri
day nights tho banker had thc choice
OF tho plays at about half dozen OF
the best theatres in Chicago. Upon
the suggestion of Or. Abbott. | chose
the Cohan'a Theatre and the Studc-
baker. llo bid mo- adicu and |
went up to the "Gold Room" Of the
Congress Hotel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05

Ny present address is. ......" 3"
rs soon as read the above. |
''N'oN"rrd that it WAS not necessary
3D." yno 30 TAX" Il brick and strike
me- on u" head to mako me take Il
h}h', was dumhfoundrd to SEQ
'i2' inc h!"nN was is+H"d by 1h"
i'Nn%i'nrH t@mmitt"c OF the Say
mas i%I%k q! tn" Grand Fountain.
l. ~ /. ~.
ne iadE who was ut my Office says
'1"' sic Wa required 10 give nor
''1S"fN - " d'tH"iioE ot tan nvr
''"'olA ct ~" money coming tN hrr
''F '!'.' "H"Er' oi tn" "i"Wynr Whe
'3I'" III" ii'" brro|i'or#' CemmU.
.' III her hrh&lf.
'& &""h u, E"2d III" ahuvr cjT@u-
l.'' !. 80 ""r" ""m 10 th" Law a"d
wy '"U @n0 iaid the matter
'''u'" ~" ti"U. I''r'rl% 7. trunl.r
~ @@; n"'""+'.E for tnr@' doftt@.-
=" I" "m0''E counsel % Ec, tA"ir
', '..".%'."' IN ih" 6N.rihutior ci
'"N ''au now under his contrul.
.' rN'A] iollo"jn& " &u~"o--
II. .tt I'"sr - I'm st1r ~ i'Ir
~. ''r"+'''' 's'a o'- l'"i hat "E"r 60
t'''+' c'.'" tN' '.' t@i:'hHtjo1 uf
-. w." '4"i h' VII 'tvNN.n' = t~.
#rf"'''"i '"mnt"%*""' e..
WHO'S" amy 4 &.lt'i tr - ="'.h eat
h., l'''N'Iu"' '2''" as-H -r.i 500 TO
Il th-t me lnNtEtl3"l ;"'" h'' r&rr'
''F "! /" rNml"" 10 hl" Witho@
II, rake "h ~ FAVOR OF tn" 't"WNrr'
'''' f'frri'nji Mr.. T@No$ltor.
'"hMl'i"".
81. ~ not IN" TIM" to MAX" an
>""f 10 IN" iAr&" numhrr or inqui"-
-" "hl'n nav" h"l"r" me from
'h", "ooh1 IN" %andin" OF thi&
.3H'' NJ want 10 say thal tn" lr"Hl
N"o''@ SION ~ practlccd only within
'':1'12 Wen a''th"d ethics. Lawyers
'@hN}' holI meetings for the nur.
pos" "i lhI"F"iiin" rcoplc IN liti&A-
.'o'' lawyers cannot Sohct fees
from pe"nle lor the purno&" OF car
rE'nE on ltlEatIon. Lawyers cannot
send ont agents to solicit bu&incSa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
THE RAINBOW GIRL

l loft ss l came, by the front door
way and few moments later was
breathing the NIGHT air OF Chfcaao :.
(0oasstssN SR HsteAti, RsHppJ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
GOLORMD ACTORS.

Natea Z 6tafvea at Mfs s9ss's Yast
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-09
MORE BOOKS ARE BADLY
NEEDED FOR SOLDIERS
Mason County Ships 374 Volumes to
Soldiers and Another Shipment
win Be Made in a Few Days
But More Books Are
Needed.

Miss Richeson, Mason county ilbrar-
ian, announced yesterday that she had
recently shipped to Newport News,
Va, 374 volumes of books for the use
of the soldiers and sailors which had
been donated by the good people of
Maysville and Mason county.
She said that she now has at the
Public Library about 200 voumes she
is holding until more are donated in
order to make another full shipment
in a short time. Miss Richeson is
very anxious that the good people
look over the libraries and make do
nations of books for the soldiers and
sailors as early as possible so that the
present campaign can be closed up in
short order.
Mason county has always made a
large contribution to these various
Auto-less Sundays are here! Ride
ing down somewhat this time. Miss
Richeson had hoped to be able to send
at least one thousand volumes in this
campaign but up to the present time
we have donated only few more than
half that number.
II you have books to donate send
them to the Public Library.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-09
SENATOR WATSON VOICES
VERY STRONG PROTEST
Against the Ohio River Not Sharing
in the Federal Appropriation For
Barge Service.

Protest against the Ohio river not
sharing in Federal appropriations for
barge service was voiced by Senator
Watson, of Indiana, in a letter re-
Gently written to Arthur Funkhouse
of Evansville. In this letter Senator
Watson said:
81 had definite information from
Judge Prouty of the railroad admins
tration board that he had recommend
ed the expenditure of eight million dol
lars for construction of barges on the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. This re-
commentator was made to Director
General McAdoo, 1t appears, how
ever, that the latter gentleman has
accepted only that portion of the re-
concentration relating to the Miss
ssippi river and has appointed M.
!. Saunders of New Orleans as FEEDER
4 Manager of this new enterprise.
.lclosed is copy of Secretary Nc
Adoos order on the subject. You
i'll note that he places Mr. Saunders
in charge also of the Alabama coal
fields and permits the use of these
barges on the Warrior river. Secre-
tary McAdoo seems to have ignored
the Ohio river and the coal fields of
Kentucky"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-09
FARMERS IN THIS
SECTION BEGIN
TOBACCO HOUSING
Crop in Mason and Adjoining Counties
Is Now Being Cut and VIII Soon
Go Into the Transformers
Pleased With Production.

The farmers of Mason and adjoin-
ing counties are now in the midst of
housing the tobacco crop. Work of
cutting in some sections began last
week and the farmers will be at the
big job of the year all over the dis
trct during this week.
The weed had ripened we'll and the
cool weather of the past few days has
been fine on those who have been cut
ting and housing. Although 1t may
be little uncomfortable for the peo-
pie, it is the best sort of weather for
cutting if it does not get too cool
and the frost does not nip the weed
cut in the patch.
The job of housing the tobacco crop
is to be the biggest job of the year
led that the need of labor is going to
be felt. They have been able to get
their crops worked very well during
the summer months but the big job
will be to get it in the barn for this
takes much work and requires many
men.
The city men would be only too
glad to lend hand for few days but
very few city men are able to cut to-
bacco having had little experience in
this task which requires some knowl-
edge of farming. However, the city
men may be able to lend hand in
getting the crop into the BARN and in
hanging it.
All of the farmers in this section
who have been asked about the tobac-
co crop seem very well pleased with
the way the crop has turned out.
| There will be more tobacco in this
and adjoining counties than had been
expected and it will be of a very good
quality. All figures of supply and de-
mand seem to Indicate that the price
this season will be higher than ever
before and the farmers are feeling
well over the prospects and will be
very liberal in their support of the
new government loan to be opened
this month.
Despite the fact that the state crop
report just issued by Commissioner OF
Agriculture Cohen is not so encour-
aging for the entire state, the farmers
of this section seem well pleased with
the crops for this season.
There has been nothing of import
anee doing during the past week eth
er in land or in stock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-09

Since the big drive that made the
Kaiser's dear little boy, Willie, take
his mind off Paris and look for some
place where the Americans were not
so thick, the French are all heroes.
All we have to do is look wise and
put up a movie bravado look and ev-
erything is set.
Way over here I've heard how
Maysville is treating the boys passir-
through for over here. While talking
with some fellows who had Just land
ed few weeks before, they told me
they passed through Maysville in June
and they all said they hope to see it
again on the way home. l know it
made lis feel fine when we made our
trip to have the people send us away
with a smile.
take up so much of your time but Just
got to raving Tell Mr.. Tom We'll be
back in time to elect him again so
prepare for us.
Again thank you for the cigarettes
Sincerely yours,
BOWDEN CUMNIINS.
Headquarters Detachment
End Corps Aeronautical School
American Expedhfonary Force.
A. p. o. No. $50 Via New York.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-09
BICYCLE PARADE SUNDAY AU-
GUST Is

p. m. SO be on hand, II will not be
bicycle.
am just in receipt of letter from
The New Departure Mfg, Co., Brito,
Conn, announcing Bicycle Sunday,
August Is, am asking all the bicy-
Gle riders to take part in the celebra-
ton. The parade will form at the
corner Of Third and Market streets at
2 p. m. 30 be on hand, Mt will not be
necessary to have your bicycle deco
rated MS there will be no prizes given
this time, For further Information
see Karl ], Bauder, local bicycle
booster.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-09
RIVERS FIGURING IN
DAILY WAR news ARE
BUT SMALL CREEKS
BOwden Cummins Writes Interesting
Letter to Col. Barbour Russell
Thanking Him For
Cigarettes.

Colonel ]. Barbour Russell is in
receipt of the following very interest
ing letter from Bowden Cummins,
Maysville man, now in France and
connected with the Aviation Corps:
France, August II, 1918.
Mr.. ]. Barbour Russell,
Maysville, Ky.
Dear Mr.. Russell;
Looks like I'll have to say thank
YOU for those cigarettes you kindly
sent, but believe me, that THANK
YOU" don't half show my appreciation
But l don't know any other way to
say it.
tried not to be stingy with them
and some of the boys in my company
are also thanking you. They sure
we're treat. Seems like when things
are going wrong and work Is coming
fast If we've got a cigarette we can
"grln and bear it."
Its been my luck In the SIX mohths
I've been in France to travel quite
hit by truck trains and by rail and
I have seen many interesting and MS
torical places.
remember once getting an order
Tn 90 with a truck train that was go
ing close to the Marine front 1t was
at a time when the Marine river was
cutting quite a figure in the Official
communicates and l had read of the
bloody fights on it's banks-how it ran
red. All the way up l was using my
Imagination and l had a wonderful
picture framed up in my mind. You
can imagine my feelings when l found
that apart from the shell torn vii
lagos and the shell holes in the fields
1t looked the same as any peaceful
creek in the states. Not bit red
But we took swim in it for the nov
city Of it and to have something else
to spin a nice yarn" around when Its
all over. l have also seen the Scene
across and where boats were running
At present | am in the air service
and am away from my company OF
special duty. How long it will last IL
hard to tell but it looks as though my
travels are not over yet.
On my last trip | spent ten hours
in Frances greatest city and believe
me they were some ten hours. II
never forget those pretty girls, lots o
people, tall buildings, real street carr
and-well everything. Ask any wo
man and she can tell you its name
They all know.
The town / am in now if it was II
America would be quite lively, but it
in France, poor town. Its full though
of historical places. Keeps a fellow
busy looking both ways to see wher
King Somebody's horse stumbled o
Duke Somebody Else stumped his toe
The French want us to see everything
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-09
HUNS CALL Jimmy
BROWNS OUTFIT
THE BLACK SNAKES
Local Man In Letter to His Parents
Tells Of His Pal Being Killed on
French Battlefield.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Brown, of Fifth
street, have just received the follow
ing very interesting letter from their
son, James Brown, we'll known Mays
Vile man, who was member of GEN
eral Crusaders original Crusaders,
the first to go to France in the pres
ent war:
August 10, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father:
Mail came in this morning and re-
ceived six letters from you all, letters
from Ma Helflin, Sis and Dave, Harry
Sulser, a card from Rose Murphy and
letters from other friends of mine
whom you all do not know and also
received letter from Cousin Hannah
Prizeman from Australia, who sent
me my cousins address who is in the
Australian army and I'm going to
write to them and may run across
them some day. heard from George
Red" Childs, who is in the Canadian
army a few days ago. He is o, k.
When you see his people tell them so.
Dear ones IL have caused you any
worry by not writing very often the
past few months l am awfully sorry,
but we have been on the go and doing
things and did not have time for writ
ing
As I wrote you a few days ago my
outfit was in the big drive from the
start and after we we're relieved, were
sent to what they call "quiet 'front.'
where we are now.
Oh. mother it was awful, the day
after the first day Of the drive. | went
over the battlefield of our sector anc
it certainly was a horrible picture
You know / seldom write anything
about the war because you can read
all that in the papers but my divi-
sion, the first division, doesn't seem
to get much credit in the papers. Be-
ing regular outfit, we are supposed
to be fighters, ha! ha! and believe ms
when anything big is pulled off the
First A. f. F. is always called for ant
have not yet failed to deliver the
goods. We are known to the Huns as
1.-The Black Snakes"
Sergeant Garden, chum of mine
was one of the first to lose his life
I sure do miss him as we were to
gether most all the time.
l am glad to hear that you all keel
well and are getting along o. k. Thi
leaves me feeling fine and hoping TO
the day when l shall return to you.
Give my best to oil and love to Nj
Heflin, Jane and the boys. viii clos
for this time with love and kisses 70
you, my dear parents.
Your loving son,
JAMES.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-09
West Bound
TELEPHONE INSTALLATION AND
MOVE CHARGE

The Postmaster General directs that
beginning September LIST, 1918, all
Telephone Companies collect "readi.
ness-tO-serve" or installation charge
for all new installations and also
charge for all changes in location Of
telephone.
In accordance with these instruc.
lions we will collect In addition to the
regular charge heretofore an amount
Of $500, $1,000 or $500, the amount
depending upon the rate per month of
the class of service contracted for.
The move charge TO the subscriber
will be the actual cost of labor and
material necessary for making the
change.
An amount sufficient to cover the
cost of moves or changes must be de.
posted with us when you give your
order, rs these charges must be paid
in advance.
MaySyille Telephone Co
(lncOrpOrAtedl
Z. I. BENDEL, B. Y. CHAMBERS,
Cashier Manager