davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
SELMA

Selma, December -(Specfal) )-AIrs. O. H. F. Wright. Sr., of this city, and her granddaughter, Kathleen flames, age 6 daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Flames, were killed Tuesday in Carters- vile, Ga, when an automobile, driven by Mrs. Wright, ran into post. in avoiding a train, and catapulted Mrs. Wright and the child onto the tracks. where they met death, News of the tragedy was received here late last night by o. H. P. Wright, Sr., who left im- mediately by automobile for cartersville. accompanied by W, 0. Crisman.
 Mrs. Wright was the mother of o. H. P. Wright, Jr, with whom she made her home in this city. She had gone to Cartersville to spend Christmas with the family of herAdaughter, Mrs. Flames, who is we'll known here, her husband having served the Alabama Avenue Presbyterian church at one time Mrs. flames was also in the automobile at the time of the accident and escaped with only slight injury, it is thought.
 MRs. Wright's body will be brought herS for internent and will probably arr rive Thursday night. accompanied by her husband and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Freipht Rates

E. A. DeFuniak, Clarence H. Pearson and Oscar l.. Bum, who constitute the Birmingham district traffic committee go to New Orleans today to hear a num- Der of cases involving railroad freight rates in the New Orleans district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER 12. a18

Aston, Isaac F., Norfolk, Va.
 Bowden, Jesse T., Matthews, N. c. Taylor, King D., Gastonia, N. c.
 Denton, Edward G.. Charlotte. N. c. Ewing, Willie NJ. Shelby. Miss.
 Burroughs, Joseph A.. Albermarle, N. C. Anderson. Arthur, TreHton. S. C. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 Simpson, Felix T. lieutenant, Anderson South Carolina.
 SERGEANTs. Wright, James, Carlyle, Ga. Keys, Charlie R., Quantico, Va. CORPORALS ! Hailes. Porter G., Moselle, Miss. Kennedy, Grant, Imboden. Va. Thomas, Emmett L. Charleston, Tenn Thompson, Myron B., Luray, Va. l Rowell. Knox R., Fayetteville, Tenn. Ivy, Ernest L., chauffeur, Morristown Tennessee. Baldwin, Lee Park, Va Butt, Noah B. Buena Vista, Ga Campbell, Fred B., High Point. N. c. Crowder, Mark G.. Mida.esex, N. c. Blevins, Granville, Chilihowe. Va. Black, Woodfn C., Ethel, Miss Griffin, Herman O.. Centerville. Tenn. Meeks, James K. .NHonea Path, S. C. Mock, George E.. Eossville, Ga. Kitchens. Seaborn T.. Gibson, Ga. Mccullough, Ira, Senatopia, Miss. Williams, Lewis. Crews, Va. Young, Dave, Vido. Tenn. Hodgens, Ira D., Greenville, s. c. Jackson, Walter L., Trion, Ga. Tyler, David, Denmark, $. c. Reagan. James T., Sevierville, Tenn. Smith, Luther H.s-Chipley, Ga. Smith, William E., Bearcreek, N. C. MISSING IN ACTION Maddox, Jake H., Brewton, Ga
 CORPORALS Quigley, Robert Cline, Memphis, Tenn. Hayes, Norge, Starr, S. C. Jennings, Andy J., Poplar Camp, Va simmons, Earl O., Hamilton, Miss PRIvATES Duncan, James G., Indian Trail N. c. Fletcher, Walter F., Warrenton, Va. Holt, John O., Climax, Ga. Manuel Herbert F., Washington. Va. Barksdale, Edward M, Petersburg, Va. Hunnicutt, Gentry, Greenville. s. c. Staples. Howard, Dumbarton. Va. Mckenzie, Thad, Piokwiek, Miss. Olsen. John D.. Pascagoula. Miss McGowan, William F., Aberdeen, Miss. Walker, John P, Aiken, S. C. Walker, William T., Dehart, N C. Burns. James R.. Beach. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
KILLED IN ACTION

hILLED IN ACIION Ancarrow, Newton R.. captain. Rich mond, Va Harpole, Tillman H.. lieutenant. Phoe- bus, Va Frasier. Hoke, sergeant, Latimer, 8. c. Scott, Claude S.. corporal. Hardy, Va. Bedford, Oscar, cook, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12

Miss Ruth Hope. age 25, country home demonstration agent for Dallas, died of influenza this morning at ' o'clock, fol- lowing short Illness Miss Hope was the daughter of Mrs Belle Hope of Mont gomery. She succeeded Miss Evelyn Peyton as home demonstration agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
SECTION TWO

Washington, December 1.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding geiferal of the American expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action ................ POS wounded severely ............ SsS wounded degree undetermined. 213 Wounded slightly .......... IA Missing In action .............. 204
  Total 16Q5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12

| Horton, James. Crawfordville Ga. | Jones, Marion P, Monetta, S. c.
 Stephens, George E.. Garland, N. c. Watts, George. Waverly Hall. Ga.
 Freeman, Edward Rome Ga. Guthrie. Julius H.. Chattanooga. Tenn
 Mann, Charlie, Newport News, Va. Williams, Seymour, Phoebus. Va.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY SERGEANTs Morgan, William, Richland. Ga. Pritchard. Den B., Gaffney, S. c. CORPORALs Fleming, Russell g., Clintwood Va. Rob erts. Harry M, Brownsville. Va. Williams, Thomas F.. Toccoa, Ga. MISSING IN ACTION PRIyATES Dark. Percy T.. Siler City, N. c. Davenport, Jay Zetier, Hamp, Va. McCoriSle, Winner S., Memphis, Tenn. Reece, Burd. Cummings, Ga. PRIyATES Mays, Frank J., Barber. Va Parker, Moses, Wilson. N c. Payton. Frank, Tarrytown, Ga. Sibert, Joseph R. Edin5urg. Va. Shrewsbury, John Barnes, Nashville. Tennessee. FeeseIl, Daniel H., Greenville, Tenn. Fry Calvin. Hot Springs, Va.
 Lake, Maury NJ, Lal1ota, Va. Miller. Fred T.. Lando, & c. Simmons, Otho B., Lone Fountain. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12

Returned to duty, previously reported killed in action. Private Lum Leonard, Wolf Run, Washington County, Va.
 Died of disease, previously reported died of wounds, Privates Henry c. Grlf- fen, Blakely, Ga; Colman Phillips, Lan- caster. $. c.
 Killed in action. previously reported missing, Privates Frank J. Brewer Win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
SECTION ONE

Washington, December n.--The follow ing casualties are reported by the com-s manding general of the American expe-
The evening world., 1918-03-22
CHANGE IN VOTING PLAN.

ALBANY. March 22.-Provision for
the changing Of election district boun-
daries throughout the state. to ac-
commoGate the increased number OF
voters due to the enfranchlsement OF
women. and many other proposed
changes In election machinery. are
contained In a bill introduced to-day
by Chairman walters OF the Senate
Judiciary Clmmittee.
The now election district boundaries
are to be fixed by Town Boards and
Common Councils between May 1 and
Aug. l this year In towns and cities,
except New York. the new districts
are to have 400 voters. instead OF 800
us at present. In New York the num-
Der IL increased from $50 to 500.
The measure also would increase
from 10000 to $4,000 the number OF
voters a political party must have in
order to maintain its party Identity.
In New York City two sets Of in
spectors would be provided. one to re.
ceive the vote. and the second. which
would begin work at 6 p. NJ, te
count IL.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
.IERSEYlTE FREED IN PANAMA.
T. :. COURT Reversss Contempt BuI-
ing Against j. ID. smith.

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-After
confinement In a Panama Jail for sew
crai weeks on a charge OF contempt OF
court, J. Budd Smith. citizen OF New
Jersey and Panama representative Of
the Beneficial Loan Society OF Newark.
vas ordered released In a decision At tho
United states Circuit Court OF Appeals
announced here to-day. and which re-
versod the decision Of the District Court
OF the Canal Zone.
Smith was charged with violating The
Canal Zon courts Injunction aRsIns,
sale OF property alleged to have been in
y Owed In bankruptcy proceedings.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

snap that was great to hchold. The
tonstmistrcss. Miss May Patterson.
was us facilc. as ready with her wit,
as Uncle Joe Cannon. unliko most
chairmcn. L.aWy>r Patterson bIokc
not at length,
sisters Of the oar" declared Judge
Norman S. Dixie. who was first IN
troduced by the toastmistress. 1T is
great TO be here. You know when
sitting on the bench | am 30 inter-
csted in the tanner the new lawyer
develops the theory Of u case hat
Gel like giving part Of ~ salary
back to the county"
The speaker that followed tr2adod
upon dangerous ground when, after
an cncomlum OF some length, nc
touched upon The psychology OF
woman the sex question, a little BIZ
oloay and some physiology. But
Magistrate Alexander H. Gc.smar
hraycly ycnturcd into the problem,
asserting thar on day woman Wal
ne mans equal. Who else would have
dared tins but chivalrouS' elyduch'
Mag .strato Gcl9mar?
Justice Townsend 'udu' o. VIC
Sunrcrnc Court differed With me
MAGISTRATE, stating that he hoptu
suffrage, and other developing actlN-
tiles. would make the Woh"h "l'l'
The evening world., 1918-03-22
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys IL
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

II YOU must have your meat everrA
dav. cat il, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who ,clls us that meat forms
uric acid Which almost paralyses the
kidneys in their efforts to eNpel il
from the blood. They become slug
aish and weaken. then you suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is had you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy. full of sedi-
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutrslile these irritating acids,
TO cleanse the Kidneys and flush oN
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phAr-
macy here; take a tablespoonful In a
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few DAYS and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also Ia
neutralize the acids in urine, so IL no
longer irrita,cS, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
iure. and makes a delightful efcr-
vescent lithia-water drink.-AdvL
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Many New Angles of the Profess
sion Revealed at Annual Ban
quot Of Women Lawyers
AsSociation-Miss May Pat
terson a Facile and Witty
Toastmistress.

The time honored profession OF the
practice Of law revealed many new
angles last night at the third annual
dinner OF the Women Lawyers As
ISOLATION in Imperial Hall. Brooklyn.
Expert income tax specialists,
transfer tax attorneys, personal in
jury jurists, struggling young law
ycrs with hope, who have no shingles
but private offices. met. had n sump-
tuous diuncr, Hooverizcd even 10 the
finger bowls. and listened TO numcr-
Gus culogics. The only men present
ana invited were the principal speak
crs. They laid stress upon the i'm
portance Of woman suffrage and the
part woman has been forced TO take
IN the present world welt,r.
But they insist upon being called
lawyers and MT women lawyers.
They possess the necessary mental
acutty to address jurics. plead with
Judges, represent large. affluent cor
porations and collect az alldring fees
as the best male advocates that 70 to
Palm Beach in the winter time. What
jury could resist the plea. not only
the plea OF a righteous cause. but that
of feminine charm, Ut placid calm,
asking, demanding. FOR instance. that
Michael Angelo l.lcco. who lives
around the corner in MInetta Lane.
be forever dismissed from the Gus
tody Of the court?
so after Miss Julia V. Grille.
lawyer, Of New York and Brooklyn.
with a suite OF offices in each OF the
%boroughs, sang the National Anthem.
the progress OF the Dime. assumed a
The evening world., 1918-03-22

berry obtained about $1,000 In cash
md iewclry two have been sent to-
prison Arnold Rothstriu. one - the
lpsors, Identified a photograph Of cole.
formerly a baseball player, who 70
cclved a try-out last year on tho Chi
caro White HoN.
Last June Cole enlisted In a motor
truck company IN Cleveland IND In
dnccd twenty others TO enlist with
Tim. 30 Il Is said by his friends. At
jacksonville he was promoted 90 the
rank NJ Sergeant and was preparing
Q, enter the examination FOR Lieu
tenant next month.
A lineup II TO take place on Satur-
day az which Rothatein Will be asked
20 cay whether the nan under arrest
Il tn one who helped get his money.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

st.,ution, that she did not approve OF
d"priving persons Of light wines and
uoer. They Will provide themselves
with a worse substitute. she said.
adding that she believed In partial
prohibition.
Lawyer Da!y was OF the same opin-
ION, laying stress upon the more nun
damentsl proposition that a~nothers
morals cannot be leg slated.
Among those present were LAWYERS
Helen Mccormick. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. Kings county: Mabel
r. Witte. who when not practising
law lectures a. Columbia University;
Anna l.. Patterson, Conkiin. Landry.
Lewis. Llt'lehold. Holder. Barright.
Grace Merchant, Fish, Combes, Baker,
Knight. Davicy. Gu.nan, H~ardencourt.
Palmer, and scores o. others.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
You a
just Try This

Thousand, Of %ovsriat people have become
slim BY following the advice Of doctors who
recommend Mamola Prescription Tablets,
those Harmless, little fat redueer, lhs, simplify
the dose Of the famous Marnola Prescription.
n too fat. don't wait for the doctor advice.
Co now to your druggist OF write to the Mar.
mols Co, s64 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
and for 75e procure a large case Of the', tablet,
They reduce two. three OF louf pounds a week
without exercise. dieting or any unpleasant,
effect whatever. II too fat. try this today
Adyt.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Augustus Thomas has been appoint
ed Chairman o. q committee TO ar
range for the appearance OF Liberty
Loan speakers between the acts in the
Broadway theatres lie will make
speeches himself at every performance
Of his new play. THE Co%pperhead."
IN the shubert Theatre, Mr.. Thomas's
riay was written 20 point out the
parallel between the Copperheads Of
civil war days and the pacitists Of
to-day. aud IL i;selt a good argument
for buying bonds.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
wilson Asks ONermRn to Hasten
tits mn.

WASHINGTON, March e2-Sona-
tor Oycrmau, VINO has charge % Tho
.bill 10 coordinate or consolidate ex.
eCutive bureaus. commissions and
divisions for q moro efficient prose-
DutiOu Of tho war. received a letter
from tho President to-day thanking
HIN Tor having won favorable action
IN the Senate judiciary Committee
and urging him TO speed up the meas
uro In the Senate. lie reported the
bill TO the Senate yesterday.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Capt. Pierre Lorilisrd jr. Of Tuxedo
In a statement made public in Goshen
denied that he il a candl-
date to succeed state Senator Stivers.
lie said: 81 am doing what I was
asked to do by tho Government and
intend TO keep on 70 doing as long as
I can be Of service" He Is attached
to the Ouartermaster's Department
and has been inspecting horses for
the army at Kansas city.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
COLE IS BROUGHT BACK.

Alleged HoId-Ip Nav say ~ J.
Mistaken identify
Detectives Cunniffe ana rS"-- ro-
furned from Jacksonville. Fla yes-
terdaY with Edward cole. a Sergeant
~ a United States motor truck CONE
pany. who says his arrest on n charge
~ participating I'm the hold-up Of a
crap game IN the Hotel 81. Francis
last May Is a case OF mistaken idcn-
fity.
Four men who tool part IN the rob
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
KENTUCKY PEOPLE
Spend Money Freely Because They
Are Prosperous, Says Mrs. =.
Straus to lnterylewers IN
New York City.

Among the items In the Cincinnati
Enquirers New York letter yesterday
was the following.
Mrs. s, Straus, Maysvllle, KY, pass
ing few das Observation-Disclosures
ing a few days at the McAlpin Hotel
this week, spoke to the lntervlewers
Interestingly Of the business conditions
Of her vicinity. Apart from her indi-
Gated prosperity of the Blue Grass
State she had this to say:
"There Is one thing | want to say
about Kentucky people and that is,
that every one of them Is loyal and
doing everything in his or her pow
er to help our Government to bring
the war not only to q speedy, but a
successful end.
"Of all the states | believe can
say with certainty that my state is
well uD among the leaders in all that
makes for patriotism and loyalty.
1--WE are busy down, our way and
prosperous, too. The farmers are
we'll off and they are buying freely.
Farmers who heretofore envied the
townfolk what they possessed now
are able to have those same things.
First, they bought automobiles, and
when they were able by this means
Of transportation to visit the cities
and towns they bought good clothes. y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
ALL RIVER CITIES TO BE REPRE-.
SENTED

All mayors Of Ohio river cities have
either signified their intention of at.
tending personally or will send rep
resentatives to the conference Of the
Ohio Valley Improvement Association
at Cincinnati on March 20. The need
OF rehabilitation Of efficient waterway
service in support OF the government
Is the main purpose Of the conference
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
BIG FEATURE TODAY

The big special feature, "Thais,"
featuring Mary Garden, will be the
big attraction at the Gem Theater
this afternoon and at the Washington
Opera House tonight. In conjunction
with this will be shown the Cincinnati
Times-Star pictures of the breaking
up of the ice gorge in the Ohio river.
Both Of these pictures are will worth
seeing. The admission will be only
IL cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR
WAR

This Is just as true reversed. In
time Of war prepare for peace. Ev-
erybody is making money, everybody
is working, but everybody is not saw
ing money. Join that class and take
some shares in the Limestone Build
ing Association, open Saturday,
March q 30 cents starts a share.
Apply to
II. C. SHARP, Secretary.
J. w. FITZGERALD, Treasurer
Or any of the Directors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
THEATER HORROR
At winchester, Ky, Takes Many Lives
Twelve Killed Bcneath Walls Of
Building When Wind TumbIes
Down Tons Of Brick
Upon Roof.

Winchester, KY, March 9-Twelve
persons were crushed to death and
more than two score injured when the
roof of the Pastime Theatere here
gave away about 8 o'clock tonight
Three hundred persons were watch
ing the moving picture performance
when the crash came.
The front part of the building Is q
three-story structure, which extends
over about half Of the theater. The
high wind blew the wall of an adjoin-
ing building over on the back part OF
the theater building, which was only
q single story, and the heavy mass OF
brick and stone crashed through
burying l3 rows, In which were seat
ed $50 men, women and children.
Those injured badly were rushed tc
local hospitals, where every physician
in the county and so nurses gave med
ical attention. Several of the dead
were crushed almost beyond recogni.
tion. Most of them we're children un-
der 12-years.
Fire destroyed the building of the
French Hardware Company, which
adjoins the theater building, several
days ago and the walls still were
standing, but it is said they had been
pronounced safe by experts.
1t was 6O-foot wall at the rear OF
this building, which had been stand.
ing since the fire, that gave way to.
night and toppled over on the roof Of
the theater.
Six Of the % persons injured, taker
to the Clark County Hospital, were
thought to be hurt fatally. The ma.
jority of these, as well as those hurt
not so seriously, were children, sew.
eral hundred of whom were crowded
into the theater when the crash came
The wall which collapsed was uset
also as one wall of the theater, bu
projected considerably above the roo
Of the theater building. When it col
lapsed part Of it fell on the theater'.
roof. The wallis collapse at the same
time removed the support from under
the roof on that side and it crashed
down into the theater,
The greatest force of the roofs fal
was spent on one section of rs seats
and 1t was here that all of the fatali
ties and serious Injuries occurred. a
considerable number of persons seat
ed in other parts of the house, how
ever, were cut and bruised by fyini
pieces of splintered timber and pieces
of stone from the falling wall.
The first result of the crash was
panic, in which the hundreds of chill.
dren and a smaller number of grown
persons struggled to reach the en-.
trance. Apparently no one was hurt
in this rush, which easily swept
through the wide doors giving en-.
trance to the theeater.
Within a short time hundreds OF
persons, attracted to the scene by the
noise of the falling wall, had beer
organized into volunteer rescue
squads and soon cleared away the
wreckage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11

Superintendent Caplinger has Sc.
lected five students of the Commercial
Course of the Maysville High School
to take the place of Office stenograph-
er, a place formerly held by Miss Mel
lie Steele. The girls are Misses
Blanche Anderson, Luella Greenlee,
Louise Hunsicker, Bess Moran and
Marguerite Cummins.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
The Model Creamery
has been taken over
by the Fox River But
ter Co. Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who will continue
to operate it, paying
Cash for Cream.
ONLY Three REJEcTED
by County Draft Board In Saturdays
Examinations - Twenty.One Ac.
cepted as Physically Fit.

Following was the result of the ex-
aminations made by the county draft
board last Saturday:
Passed as Physically Fit
Stanley S. Mcdowell.
James Thomas Davenport.
John T. Collopy
Newell Downing Wilson.
Orville Watson.
Harry Perkins.
Alexander Wells.
Clint Rains.
Walter Thomas Hayes.
Fred w. Huber.
John Thomas Morgan.
Peter Tucker.
Spencer Kimbrough.
Clarence Joseph Maley.
Omar Dickson.
Charles Francis Dice.
William G. Gettes.
Elmer Workman
Lincoln Williams.
Charles r. Petit.
Rejected
Daniel Norris.
John Andrew Suit.
Patrick Joseph Collopy.
Failed to Report
George Smith
John NJ. Cord.
Henry c. Scales.
Paris Huddleston.
Moreland Walker.
Ben Huddleston.
Henry Gill.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
SELLS FARM

Sherman Arm. real estate dealer
has sold the 27h acre farm Of Mr.
Adam Ratler, located on the Pleasant
Ridge pike to MIR. Frank II. Spencer
Of this city. In the same deal Mr.
Ratler. buys the two story frame res
idence Of Mr.. Spencer, located on East
Third street In this city. Mr.. Ratler
will move to Maysville and Mr.. Spenc-
er to the farm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11

The packet Helen e, of Gallipolis,
Ohio, which was carried down the
Ohio river last month when the ice
gorge broke, was towed up stream
yesterday by the towboat, julius
Fleischman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
YESTERDAY

An interesting and helpful confer
ence of the Sunday School workers of
this city and county was held at the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. w. ]. Vaughn, State
Field Worker, was present and deliv-
cred splendid address.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
MAYSVILLE ANNUAL MUSICAL RE.
CITAL

The annual musical recital at the
Maysville High School will be held
Friday, March %. The recital will
not be in the form of an opertta as
it has been for the past five years, but
chorous, quartet and minstrel acts
will he staped
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
MASONIC MEETING

Maysville Lodge No. So, F. & A. NJ.
will hold its stated meeting on Mon
day evening, March II, 1918. Worl
in Master Masons Degree. All mem
berss are urged to be present. Visit.
ing brethren cordially invited. Re.
freshments.
c. E. DIETRICH, w. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
FIGHTING MONROE SALISBURY

The Blue Bird presents Ruth Cliff
ford and Monroe Salisbury in thrill
Ing play, "The Door Between at the
PYa,lme Tuesday, March ~. See the
big fight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11

The funeral Of the late Martin
Hanley was held this morning at 9
o'clock from the st. Patrick's Church.
Burial was made in the Washington
Catholic cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11

Messrs. Arthur Munsing, Houston
Hall, James Hall and Prof II. C..
Barnes motored to Lexington Sunday
to hear the Baptist preacher, DR.. Por-
ter, who is holding a revival there.