davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10
NUORTEN OSASTO

II Anni. me cInme ole IppttSmiG b;
men onnettculruteenia.
= Naitta Seiffi. mita ippta NEIL
Iii iiiben oliii?
Naulle, Mimi, olemne6o ,,sfoI
lifesti pirbuneet bdnelle tai NULL
toiuereillemme "ainoasta tarpeeIIi
..festa", SSeeiiffesfa &rishmiesfa II
mestpneestd armosto2
= Gipa ie aiia iillri TILE pubec
II miorten f~esfuuoesia.
= Gi tlle pnbeefii. buofaii Self
II. vi fplmeta Sismnlon Iabioitta,
masta iiemenpafasta, maan omtar
fnnnianbintoiien ipo1men fammiois
ia ,beitetGGn iiemen tarbisSo, moo.
ilmallista mieItd WiebGttGapisiG p,l.
beisia fasapamaan aboatfeito, ioi.
bin fiulfija wibooin moi outtamatto.
hasti tofertiia, Mnni, fGdnnrt1Gn
fotiirL mim,sta tuntuu mt, eta ii,t
lapit9eeni on firjoitettoma aimon IN,
0eStann. -
Niin, aitpan aIrlsta olottao, Sell.
Fl fotiin ~tilltuaan dSfen beitetpr
tponid; aLOttaa iitd lapfeliiella ri.
foufiollo, anteefiiantamiien ia fin.
naufien %pppnnolld. Stun ban iGl'
leen tarttiiii fpnG1n, eli bGn enG1 a.
~jattele rllnolLista, ibmisten mieliiur
iiota b~erGttGapda jilblapitbetta. Sdr
ppytGG ,pain iouba oiottaa miorei
ipOGmet Mestarinla lilo. Sent TIM
tee Seitfi ielpdsti. etta ie moiman'
tarpe ia piibtauoenjano, Ne faipuil
iofa tGpttGG ibmisipoGmen, ie ei
lopoG tppbptpstq tamin fatoaipai'
fen mailman ~ibanteista ia aarteis'
ia. S~banimmatfin labjat oiaa fiit'
ioaja fablebtia ia patottaa paldpe'
~lufieenio. @oi iitG tiilfijaa, jofo
moeltao pfiin! Wlitta Srunalalle
olfoon fiitos, ei fenentGGn tartpitie
fltlfeo ierratta, tlietta. 81 t%artpitle
iillG bpabG Yaimen etiii faoonniitta.
Slrmalan fepGtmprsfpsiG moi ban
laoprla f~iiliotun %rinnalle. Silloin
fiulaojan fableet tatfeopat, ioas-
tainen pltboistetaan ia SSllmalan an
tnlot labjat ioooaon fGptt1G oman
Serramme palmelufieslo. &iittden
uloeSta moimastn meren arrnosla,
iperen tilripisia, larloa fulfijo lu-
loisten tiinteitten pettGesidfin: "Wti-
MN ystmpGni on miniin ia nina
! olen Sdncn."
SGtG ic pltbe iiiGlt11, jonfa Self
fl miimein pitplipon aifono ioo
malmiifii.
Saarnofii bc tlilelpat IitG flttin-
moan, aiattelee @eiffi,, eiipdtfa tai-
oo enGG blpoliafaon mimista ienroi-
binia ia jubliinio.
Wutta tGmG tieto ei ~mGbG1fGGn
iaa Seifin onnellista fatietto lu'
menneti,tii eitG bdnen p~GGtostani0
%borilmaon. Sl,malan aapltlla ottao
ban ratfaiieipm asfeleen. Sdnelle
on tGnG iltana fiiulumIt: &aiffi =
tai eli mitGGn. Nliista, ettei frfaar
moi paqlpella fnbta berroa. Cab
ootfo elGG Serralleii tai maailmal'
Ie, fumumanfo molitiet9 - ga If
lin, f"utiujan ormosto" ie jobtri etc
Seiffi tefi fen onnelliien tpalinnan
iotd eli foSfaarl tlttadfl ta0lt, et faS'
IA eif1 tlileposi ia clGmasiG.
PitfGnloiiefiifin oil NIT bGnen pi
beenia penpnpt, mlttta mtoren lie
lun fiiGsiG laltloi ia ipirtaii ifuan'
fuin iGGnlGboon oifana fefpdGllG jc
ic mirta pGGii riemliiten walloilleer
bGnen pitbeesiaan muorille home
reillenla, ie nouii, ie fiiobui ia lait
loi fen Ylistett1tpdn p~listptstd, joft
naorten palhpeliiaimia omdfii onnet
Il ppptGG beibGn iafamottoman ~
bdmeniG.
Gllioa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

y2itii murc9bt? - Seas taiwaai
rarta
usfoniilmdlIe 10 iiintdtuil
Serran Jana iisoran iiuinnan antna,
tparma fdfi obiao patrttaii.
MlOs miireboi iiis. fielufulta!
On nain bppin faiffi aiias.
Seeiiis faiffi ipnnit otti ii,lta,
iiati DOT ppba. fpanbursfasl
Maria.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

Snas on jana armo
nleille tGnG ipllonna marma.
SGneen notwithstanding
fpllG faiffi tarpeet iaamme.
Sanonla on meill1
ritofa, iiloma elinteill1. =
&aiffi ommentdfoa!
Glon tpett1 Jana jnfoa.
&luile, iielu fallis:
GaimeneS Ell erlGG 1allis
iimtn efipIisiG
fGpoG lpnnin beltebisiG.
&lilile Eaimentali,
aisfo MT 10 olititltttoii!
Mutltoofsbon ferran
iinilt tefi meri Serran.
Syeeius ipntpi iltlle,
toimitti Min tatomititlle
tnerellGnIG taitpann,
nm SGn ptti pGGlleen naihpan.
@erelldniG peii
Ipnnit pois. ga fosteer neii
tGmGn nellie tltottaa.
Mutiias, fen ipereen Iitottaal
Mieti, iielii, iitG!
2iitostoii fiinni pibGl
sos IA efibit barbaaL'
fGdnnp NIT mo 8elies parbaa
Hdfas Seeiiis: Omos
IopoG faiffi, liinastamos,
nj ettG tGm1 pito6i
oitein onnellinen oiii.
,W IL Mntti HitfGnen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10
Vlcden va blue$Sl

Sllnlala on -brpG.
Mrnrpsio on ion9en lmpG!
SiitG mennpt miioii
mposfin tooistuflen tipopi.
SiGn1 ban meitG
jobti p%nrbaimpia teitG;
mpoSfin mastuflemme
I'd tn;tti bmpGficmme.
SppprtenIG feSti,
mcit1 cfipmGstG cSti.
ia Jos fompostuimnlc =
foiffi toosfin outccfs famine.
SppG paimen, bella,
boiti meitG 5ellppoellG,
lunnnluitnmilla
rlloffi oimall rluliubillo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

lei. ell @imd bisfim. blifiin iiars-
taiffiiesti! = buuii iairas fotpoIla
ddnelIG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. z. Fl. Carroll re-
Turned from Kirkwood Monday aft
ernoon. MIR. Carroll will leave TO-
aav for a two weeks sojourn at
CoIfax. Iowa, III company with w.
W. Fuller Of Toulon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dimes have
returned to this city after short
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Smith went to
OquaUl1a Monday where she will
spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. c. Patterson has returned
to her home at Gaiesburg after
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
The Misses Nellie and Ruth Hud-
son Of Joy were recent visitors in
this city.
Mrs. II. A. Garrett left for Los
. Angeles. Cal. Tuesday, where she
. will spend me winter.
John Parkinson q this city went
I 10 Viola Tuesday
Mrs. Il C. Morse OF Oklahoma
I City. who hes been spending a few
days with friends Of this city. has
gone to ChardIarvil1e for q short
. visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
THE ARGUS
FOR ITS FAIRNESS
TO PAROLED MEN

Rock Island. Dec 10.-Editor
The Argus: I take this opportunity
Of expressing my appreciation OF
your kind article in your paper Of
the 10th. The largest majority Of
the paroled men are trying to make
good while we are working in this
city. We have done all the cheap
est Jobs, Jobs that other fellows re-
fused. We are thinkful for this
chance to make good We will
make good. The Chamber of Com
merce wants to drive US out OF
town. We are willing to leave the
work we are doing. when the cit
liens are willing to take our
places. Most OF the men we work
for like our work. Most OF US viii
be good, honest men after we are
done with our parole.
/ thank you for your fair article
in your paper. ! hope you always
stick up for the man who wants tc
do right.
I remain, your humble servant
/ JOHN PRICE,
( ParoIed convict No. $685.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
ARSENAL TO BE- :,
OUTPUT Center
FOR u. S. ARMY

In a statement issued by Colonel
l.. T. Hilman, commanding officer,
the future of Rock Island arsenal
is definitely outlined and assurance
is given that the arsenal will here
after be the center of artillery,
tank and tractor manufacture for
the United States army The state
ment also indicates the exact man
ner in which the reduction OF the
present working force will be made
and affords ample opportunity Tor
the employees to readjust themselves
to peace conditions.
Colonel HiIlman's statement is as
follows:
In the reorganization of arsen-
ais, which is to be put into effect
as soon ais possible, the Rock Is
land arsenal is to be made the cen
ter of the manufacture, develop
ment and repair of all mobile artll-
| Iery carriages on wheeled mounts,
and the development and repair of
/ tractors and tanks. In view OF the
/ large number OF artillery tractors
and tanks that have been manufac-
tured during the war, it is antici-
pated that these departments of the
arsenal will eventually be expand
ed beyond their present size. To
/ Just what extent this work Will be
carried on will depend largely on
! the future military policy of the
United States.
Owing to the very great pro-
duction which has occurred during
the war of artillery harness and
other leather goods and cloth equip
ment, the work in these depart
ments will undoubtedly be very
small Under orders recently re-
ceived. the manufacture Of small
arms at the arsenal will be contin-
ued until the summer OF 1919. The
quantities of small arms produced
are very greatly in excess of the
present requirements Of the army
ana consequently continued orders
for the manufacture Of small arms
/ can not be expected. and the small
Iarnns plant at the arsenal viii
eventually return to the condition
! that existed prior to the war. Ow-
ing to tho shortage Of employees in
certain sections of the small arms
department, employees not required
in the equipment and harness shops
may be transferred to the armcry
wherever practicable. It Is hoped
in this way to avoid any hardship
IN the leather and cloth depart
ments and In the equipment shop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
Military Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Terry Of Viola
received word Thursday Of the
death Of their son, IRWIN Lee Terry,
from bronchial pneumonia, at lnver-
ness Scotland, United States base
hospital No. 8. Afr. Terry enlisted
in the navy on June 6, 1918, and
left the following day to enter the
service and when last heard from
was on the U. s S. Quannabang.
The parents have received notice
that the remains will be forwarded
home Immediately.
Private George DetwiIer and
Nver Geibrich, WHO enlisted in the
general military service of their
country last August as truck drtT-
e~z in II. z. A. and we're sent TO
I 3 Jefferson barracks. St Louis. for
training. received honorable dis
charges last Monday and arrived IN
this city Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
Miss webster In er, aIns.

Saturday evening at the home Of
Mrs. John hennicutt her daug1ter'
Myrtle Webster, entertained the
girls Of her class and a few other
friends in honor Of her guest Miss
Tetta Iightner. Of Salem. Iowa.
After several enjoyable games were
played the girls toasted mtrshmal-
lows. A luncheon was served.
Fiano selections were rendered
during the evening by members of
the party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11

has had the matter in hand. and the
committee on fees and salaries,
which will be required to pass upon
the number Of employees end their
compensation in attending to the
needs of the prisoners
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION; LAD Is
Ill IN HOSPITAL

Orion III, Dec. 1I.-NTs. 4. Q
Soderburg Of CISCO, who received
word from the war department that
her son, carl Ohron Of the infan-
try had been killed in action Oct
20, was happily surprised 10 re-
ceiye a letter from him dated Mon
day, Oct. 81, saying he had not
been wounded but had been i'll. He
was in q hospital in France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
Rnzar Nest SafurdaT.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a bazar at Miss
Loves millinery store Saturday
afternoon and evening, Dec. IA, be
ginning at 3 o'clock Articles con-
rributed to the bazaar will be receiv-
ed at Miss Loves store during the
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
New Furniture in PostOflice.

The new furniture for the post
Office has arrived and is being In
stalled this week. At the time the
new building was completed the
furniture had not arrived and so
that in use in the old postofilce
building was moved into the new
one and has been used up to the
present time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
BOARD APPEALS
FOR REMOVAL OF
ALL CRIMINALS
CouHry Supervisors Adept 2csolu-
ton Protesting Against Pres
ence Of ParoIed CouviCts.
ARRANGE TREASURER BONDING
Finance Committee Directed to Take
steps IN Furnishing Securi-
ties for WhitCside.

zF1-7F~r-s NJ the Rock Island
-..-.-,,-:.--s ,-,e-,or-
County va u - > . = 80
day adopted resolution pIesen1eA4
By Fred Grafund directed to Gov
errar Fl O. bowdcn and TO the
board OF pardons and paroles re
guessing that the paroled men De
removed from this locality. In the
resolution II was stated that there
vas cause TO believe that the men
from the state prison mad been
guilty of crimes in the community
and that the conditions under
wh-ch they had been brought here
ara now changed.
nance comm '.se - %. PC ~. :
Ns-Ie-E o'sei "a - -, -; -
aA-eS--1-e--- r. l-ls 80
ING interests from o'-HAs On ms tI9
c+ l-e county anu ~ a al -
boEd-lG tLe ne" county Z e@S = =,
Ltt-A ts-aL- Co1H1s lat1e' ~ -
tam interest," on me jail '''it'4lH >
1NI1- Atleh JioA OF I@S - F'el 80 80 >
Of Inc county was Sa-ie1 " III
TACT I4e llHd was IaiSed ny Doi.L
issue Tor the bulidihs OF 4 ne" Jan
Bans YOU'D Aot Pay lA-sl esI On
LEe ---1 ana al L--e same Ll1ie Sl6A
t-e pond or TIE county II cas- u e. u
was asserted. IN previous oCca-
s-ous II has been ustcnlaIy anu III
most cases necessary lot the treas
urer 70 secure DahAeTS as DCii'I9-
men because OF the SIZE Oh the oohd
tina he must furnish
ii vas discussed At the session
whether the county could furnlsh
the treasurer a surety bond through
q surety company. pay for It. loan
thescounty funds only to such banks
as VIII pay interest ana nave d
pr1HJ ieIt loT the county
Gives sJOo'Vuo BOND
w. II. Waiteside, the new treas
Urer Of the county, mas pToVlded a
bond only as county treasurer
the sum Of th2t Il $5uy,Vyo' ne =
required to turnish security 70 lhe
state amounting 70 @7UV.VJo, by lhe
same rule mat was appned 70 tnt
collectors, before the 0lt9 OF COZ
IeclnS all axes was give! % me
treasurer. anu ny the Iie @ppilSu
~ GIVING security LOT county iuIus
the treasurer "ould " tequ il Gu U
give 2 bona as colLetlCF N tAe sun
ri about s2tV0ooe-
s r FL h74cLAS vas IN
char -. -as5 regulating th'
manner RE- cohesion. what othe'
COUNTIES AFa -oiAs r. regard 70 lh'
sl mater : -.1l hAo"h II. ) u9
WLat ROCK Island county VIII re
qulTe IS unGeLefiLllI 60, Inc DOM
IS coaslderel Tar OUT OF pFoPof tlol
70 t2e fe,LulT,'7li-5i.LS 2, the once,
SAD Dy me -. - - IN .'eI
p me i-iill4 81 " - 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11

and : " o cry
bad attacks Of
iafA ANIMATION. NY
c o G or said he
could 90 nothing
ore fer me and
I NO IId have to
g 20 the hospi-
tai for a. opera
ton. butLydia d
Ptnkhan g vegs-
table Compound
and 6 a tly
ash have ar
t!rely cured m
o. my troubles
rEd I am now tn
good health. I
an willing you
should use my
fF-4rfrss nrttH an a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
pE-aryE, N0TTlE-

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife after
this date,
HARRY =. DANIELSON,
sos Torty-frst st.
Dec. ?, 1918,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
LEFT WIFE WE'LL CARED FOR.

c. A. Morris, 1900 Thirgy-ffth
street. husband Of Mrs. Rose Nor
ris. who committed suicide in Rock
river Sunday while temporarily in
sane, wishes it made clear that
when he left his mothers home I'D
Mauuoketa some days before the
tragedy he himself was i'll and he
went at his wife's request leaving
her, as he believed, adequate pro
visions for her care. He had ex-
pected to return Saturday. but was
belfast at that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County Busy Capital

death of William Hammond, which
occurred Dec at his home in Los
Angeles, Cal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11

81 : . 5.. Fl. $: :.5
street, Brooklyn. y Y,
f-.--5fsurs men women Ia our
f..- .f-5s ars constantly on ths tn
-. SAD before submitting 10 sc
..sr fer al egts peculiar 70
49, $50 srery woman owes II TO
atf ~ give raj famous root and
L-4 t=t.sa.g Isyula r. Pink ham >
-f..s.ls Compound d trial
III -IF-T Esrattlaz aT1st wr.L8 LYDIA
- I4su5-sfa.n Medicine Co. Lynn
lGass. feF e1V7ae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
DOCTOR COULD
NOT Help TER
But Lydia z. PinkhaTn's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her From a
Serious Operation.

Bro k1yr. \ Vt suffered some
thing dreadful from displacement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11

This is special week n china
gle zsware, housefurnishings, dolls
and toys at McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11

Dascohol-Rsk Beardsiey's.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-10
CLASSIFICATION OF
MEN BEGINS TODAY
Mason County Local Board Expects TO
Classify Newly Drafted Men
This Evening.

The local Board for Mason county
expects to begin the classification of
the young men registering last month.
at a meeting to be held at the hoard
headquarters in the Government
building this evening and they feel
certain that they will be able to COM
plete their work within a couple of
days at least. There are very few
men to classify and the great majority
of them will be placed in Glass l
as only very small percentage Of
the men just registered are married
or have dependents of any kind.
Shortly after the classification this
week, the local boarA members expect
to begin the work of giving these
young men their physical eXamina-
ton. Orders are now daily expected
to begin this work and the board
members are very anxious to get the
these orders arrive.
Members of the local board yester-
day stated that they are expecting an
other call on Mason county during the
latter part of this month and it is
more than likely that the young men
who we're recently moved up into
Glass l from deferred classes will be
included in the next call.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-10
ALLEGED GERMAN
TREATED ROUGH
BY j.. S. SAILORS
Man Makes Fun of Sailors Uniform
and Makes Alleged InpatriOtic
Remarks on Train 49, Badly
Beaten Up by Sailors.

Wesley Shoobridge, whose home
state is Indiana, and said to be a Ger
man, was rather roughly handled by
a company of sailors on c. & o. train
No. last night and is now in the
county Jail where the cuts and bruises
about his face are receiving the at
tention of a physician.
Passengers on the train say that
just before the train arrived in Mays
vile Shoobridge is said to have made
fun of the uniforms of a company of
sailors in the coach He is said
to have been under the influence of
liquor and continued his fun making
and is also said to have made remarks
about the sailors which raised their
fighting blood. He was attacked and
when the train reached Maysville his
face was in pretty bad shape.
Shoobridge was turned over to Of
flcer Martin Drennen at the local de-
pot and was taken by the officer to
Jail. The Jail physician was called
and his wounds dressed. He has a
rather bad cut on the chin which ex-
tends down under the neck. 1t ap-
pears as if it had been torn by the
hard fist of a strong man and his
lips are badly swollen from bruises.
The man was under the influence of
liquor and at the Jail denied that he
was a German saying that instead he
was Britisher and that he was gull
ty of no wrong doing. This morning
Shoobridge says he was so drunk as
to know nothing that was going on.
\ charge of being drunk aboard a
railroad train was filed against him
and he will likely be given a hear
ing in Police Court this afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-10
FRENCH REPULSE
STRONG GERMAN
COUNTER ATTACK
Allied Forces Give Enemy Small
Chance TO Renew Offensive
Over 500 Prisoners and 30
Machine Guns Taken.

Paris, July 9-The War Office an
nouncement tonight says:
South of the Aisne an enemy coun-
ter attack against the positions taken
by us in the region of Cavingny farm
failed.
"The number of prisoners captured
in the attack this morning west of An
theuil is $50, we also took about 80
machine guns.
Eastern theatre, July Sin the re-
gion included between the Devoli riv-
er and the Tomorica our troops com
pleted their success, capturing, after
bitter fighting, all of the Bofnia crest
between Gaia Becit and Mali Giar-
perit. We took 100 prisoners. On the
left, Italian troops operating in con-
junction with ours captured the
heights of Safa Devris and continued
to advance on the left bank of the To-
morica. The enemy infantry and ar
tillery displayed great activity on the
Macedonian front, especially at the
Cerna bend, where five groups of as
saulting troops attempted to pene-
trate our lines, but we're completely
checked and suffered serious losses
While waiting for the German high
command to show its hand in begin
ming new assault, the Allied forces
on the western front are giving the
enemy little opportunity to perfect his
arrangements for launching the at
tack. From the Lys sector, on the
north, to the Champagne front, in
eastern France, there has been
thrusts at the German lines, at least
one of which has made considerable
ground.
This particular blow was struck by
the French west of the Oise and
north of the Metz river, on the battle
field where the Germans were stop
ped short in their attemp to hew their
way through to Compeigne early in
June.
The French advanced on Compeigne
road northwest of Antheuil and occu-
pied the Loge and Porte farms on
each side of the highway. The ground
they have taken is important from a
defensive standpoint and cuts down
the area in which the Germans must
maneuver in this part of the battle
area.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-10
OFFICERS ON TRAIL OF
BOARD BILL SKIPPER
Man Charged With Jumping n Board
Bill and Who Was Defendant in
Several Suits, Slips Out From
Under Officers.

Sheriff Galbraith and Constable
James Mcnamara were on the trail
of board bill jumper here yester-
day afternoon but he slipped from be-
tween their fingers and made good his
escape.
A warrant was sent here from
Fleming county charging Roy Hord, a
former resident of this section, with
skipping a board bill of about s25 at
the Fleming county capital. Hord had
been away from Flemingsburg about
a month and no trail had been found
of him until yesterday when some To-
cal merchants to whom Hord owed
bills, saw him on the street. Several
suits were Immediately filed and Sher-
iff Galbrath armed with the Flem-
ing county warrant and Constable
Mcnamara armed with papers on the
several suits took the trail.
Before the officers had an oppor-
tunity to come upon Hord, however,
he made his escape and he has not
been seen since.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-10
HUSBAND HAD NOT
FURNISHED CLOTHING
Although Living Together Only Five
Months Wife Says Husband Did
Not Furnish Wearing Apparel
and She Asks Divorce.


In the Mason Circuit Court yester-
day afternoon Cora Dana filed suit
for divorce from her husband, John
Paul Dana through Attorney Frank p.
O'Donnell.
In her petition, the plaintiff states
that she and the defendant were mar
ried on January II, 1917, and that she
now resides in Mason county. They
lived together as man and wife until
June, 1917, when he abandoned his
home and has refused to live with her
and she states that during the brief
time of their married life she always
treated the defendant in a kind and
affectionate manner.
For a further cause of action, the
plaintiff states that the defendant has
been guilty of such cruel beating and
attempt at injury to her as indicates
an outrageous temper. She further
states that he has been guilty of
squandering his earnings in drink anj
riotous living in total disregard for
her crying needs and has never sup
piled her with any wearing apparel or
with funds to purchase same.
She asks for an absolute divorce
from the. defendant, for restoration to
her maiden name, Cora Martin; for
costs and a reasonable attorneys fee
and for all general and proper relief.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-10
SUNDAY is EDUCATIONAL RALLY
DAY IN NATION

Next Sunday-July 14th has been
designated Educational Rally Day and
President Wilson has urged upon the
ministers of the various churches of
the country to observe the day. So
far no arrangement has been made
for the observation of the day in
Maysville but in several nearby towns
a program has been arranged. DR.. NJ.
b. Adams, president of Georgetown
College, former resident of Lewis
burg, this county, will speak at the
Courthouse in Brooksville on Sunday
afternoon.