davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
Der GOroua.ssOparOHs. 5dreiH.

Oils man i'm Sabre 1910 bsi ben
ausgrabungsn i'm 2la9sner Wliiniter
aui bic 9Ieiidrse nit ben Gebeinsa
Der bl. Corona uno oss bl. 2eoparons
jtisb, bei4lob man, lie in einem tunits
Dolisn Reliquisnidrein unter5ubrins
gen. Die Gebeine oisIsr Wdrtprer
lparsn bur4 aaiIer Din Ill. nah
aa9sn sebradt porben. Der Sdrein
lit cine auppsl Reliquie bon 50
3entineter S0be unb IA 3entiHeter
grsite. Die pier Sopfi.iten iiuo nit
getrlebsnen Relisis gei9miitt, bic oas
Wlartprium Der Dl. Corona uuo bes
81. 2spparpus, bic 8srbrinsung Der
Raiquisn nua anden uno ibre gnts
Dedung i'm Sabre 1910 5eigen. gu
beipen SGtm DER Rslisis iteben reihs
psr3i.rte smaillisrte SOppslidulsn init
giIenbeiniodsln unb tunhuoa prnas
msntierten aapit1len. 69nludidms
me aus itiliIisrten 0rdden nit Berg
iriIiallsn i9liebsn bic aopflsittn ab.
Die 9adflaasn IinD in GmailtedHit
ausgefiibrt. 3DiIhen ben &reu5i4ifs
fen fieben in psrtisften glii4sn bic
Gtanbbilpsr Der in qlafen geirSnten
gaiisr Otto l., ditto H., DITTO
Ill. unb- Ssinri9 oss 9eilisen. gu
bsibsn GsitsR erIdeinsn gHgslsfigus
rem. Die auppeI lit sp0Ifteilig, in
ben Gsitsn RiI9m iisen Die Gigus
rem Der aaiisr. pdpiie, YiiHOfe uitr.,
bic gum 2la9sner Wsiiniter uno 81
DITTO Ill. in bsIonbersr 9s5iebuns Fes
ben. 9uf bem reid emailierten
stappslba9 iino bic 5iD0lf GtsrnbiI'
Der bargsfsIt. 9str0nt piro Der
S9rsin 6ura sineu Sdmudtnauf fos
ME burtb elm areua. Der nit 367
s9ten SteinsH se3isrts S4rsiH seist
ole Se6uiien Der 6sutigen @olo,
idmieDetunf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
GrfinSans bcs sissellads.

gs perSsn iest runb brsibunbert
Sabre OerflOHsH iein, isit man oas
Siegellad 5u benusen be9ann. Griiber
Iieselte man betanntli9 allsemeIn
mt 8qas; bic iamtli4sn Sisssl in
alien 9uIlen iino in iOl4ss singes
oriidt. 4m 8esinue oes iis65ebnten
Sa5r5unOsrts entltano min i'm Sauis
zines pariier &aufmanns - Grans
cois GOuFeau - Seuer, bas bas
sua5e SebduOe in 4s9s leste, Rouis
le1a ielbit rettete nit fetner 5amilie
aur bas nadte 2e6en.
glls er i'm 2aufs pes nd9iten ga.
ges 5ur 9ranbitdtts Suriidte1rte, fano
er eineH srobeH roten GIumpeu. an
benz etnige @olos unD Silbermiin3en
tIebeH seblieben paren. IS ftsIts'
ii9 balo bsraus pieio bieIer &lums
pen entltunoen mar. Roufeau, Der
nit 6arbparen uno gbemitalisn
banbelte, bate einen 8sbdlter nit
S9sllad, cine &iite nit Sar3 uno
cine gI9ie nit 3innober in aiemli>
der 4dbe ppneinanoer fe6en sebabt.
0ieie MiateriaIisn paren pdbrenb
bes 8ranoes teilpeiie seidmOlasH
uno ineinanoer seflofen. Sie Sllbers
miinSen paren aus einer 6ena6partsn
Sol5tafette, bic DerbraHnt mar, Dars
auf eeIalIen.
Bel benz 9eriu9s, tie aus Ser ros
ten Wtahe losSuIOien, 5eigte ii4, baB
Iie sinen tlaren IND i9arIen 4borud
oes auf ibnen ausseprdn9ten Relieis
sslisfsrt batten. 9touFeau ertannte
alsbalD. bag oieTe MatIe seeisnet ieiu
piirite. bas sBa6s 81 erieBen, penu
einsrieits batte iis cine piel lebbafts>
re Sar6s;. oann CAB iie f9drfers Ae>
lisis, uno snoIi9 idmol5 iie ni9t
10 lei9t. Gr ermitte!te our1 cine
&n3ubI 8erIu9e bic ridtige 3uiams
menieBung uno puroe 10 Der @rTins
Der bes Siesellads, oas er in 5prm
DON Stansen in ben 9anbei bra9te.
IS fibrte ii9 freilib Suna9it i9per
Elm. glls a6er bic !oer3ogin BON
2OnsueuiIIe an elmer Slutpersiftung
srtrantte. bic iie ii9 our9 Ssleden
elmer sriinsn Sblate 5iIys5ugen bats
te, nj. ie ouraIs gum 8eri9lieben
Der grisfe Dislfu9 se6raudt purs
Den, oa fling man am Sofe an. ans
ftutt Der SbIaten RouheIus Siessls
lad gu benusen, oas ii4 nun, ba ia
bamuIs ber Barrier Spf in allen
0iugen tonangebeno mar, raid alIses
meiH sinfiibrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31

Saar traten elm rno ietten f;9 an
bic lange Safel.
einer BON ibnen IieB Die aIingeI
ertonen nilo befabl 6em eintretenoen
9iener. ben eriten 9riifling por5u.
iiibren.
9erlelbe, elm i6on Denotes
Saupt plaaierte iih, DOE eirem flei.
nen 3iI1e uno beaiitportete oie 5abl.
rei6en 5ragen in elmer Wieiiter
gSur5ner frenlOen Spra6e, obne gu
itoden.
9aa9 elmer @ierteIitunoe bertiit.
bette Der erite Eroteiior, 6aB Der
Briifling beltanoen batte.
slls 5lueiter fam gSur5ner junior
an Die 9ieibe. &u9 bel ibm ging bic
6rdgerei uno Dos 9lntporten glatt
pcn itatten, 10 oaB bier Der 8roteiior
iogar elm 1iebr gut beItanoen" ton.
ltatieren tonnte.
gieiiter gSur5ner i6Iug 6as $ero
bis gum SalIe binauf. 9ieies glngit.
geiiibl nla6te aber elmer iberl1ali.
menoen 6reli6e Blas als er ben
Spru9 Der 1Brofeiioren" pernabnL
Die AUDI nod anbielt, als er limit.
ten Der lultigen Wtujeni0bne iaB, Die
gar ni9t auiborten, ibm gu ieinem
Sobne 5ii gratulieren 10 oaB er inI.
mer neue Sagen alfmari9ieren lieB,
mel6e nit itaunensperter S9nellig.
felt uertilgt Duroen.
glm nd9iten 2nge reiite @ur5ner
ienior Wieoer na1 Shpar5bauien
a6, ni6t obne borber ieinen Sobne
einige STOLEN barter Saler eingeltedt
5u boben. aarl gab ibm nod oas
isse geripreGen, iobalo ais moslid
iein n5lueites" @ramen gu MAIDEN,
porauI iener berubigt aboanlpite.
-
Ser oerebrte 2eier piro pobl
i4on IdHgit eeinertt baben, Dob Die
gan5e ErRiungsgei4i4te BON an.
iang bis 5li enoe &om0oie mar,
allsge0nd)t Dom PraleS Der StuoelI'
tenoerbInoung YHbenania", Der 0a.
our1 ieinen beorangten &orpsbruOer
rettete.
Die nProfeiioren" Daren Gbena.
neH gepelen ebenio Die u9riiflinse"
uno oa5 Sublitum.
Sod nie mar i'm raar6er" 10 piel
0es eolen @erlteniaites pertllet
un0, mas oas ungebeuerlidIte mar,
bar be5ablt poroen pie in ben iol.
geroen Sagen na6 Der Yriiflmg.
Der s9r. 8ur5ner" aber ma6te,
81 ieiner @bre ieI's geiagt, plrtli9
III angemeIiener 3eit lein n5weites"
ooer pIelmebr nerltes" uno rl9tiges
@gamen, weI6es er AUDI beitanO,
perm AUDI ni9t nit nSebr gut"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31

san5e gsTslIdait bintsroreiu. lur
SbeobaiD erhD6 iid i9ps1fdIig unb
lieB 5i4 nn9 einigen mfBgliidten
6umpelperIuHen lpitDer ouf pen Bos
ben alsiien; Denn er botie ii9 bei;u
5alsn pom Bnume bas linte 8ein
DerIiau@t. RaAbar 5rebeH iab bic
gei6erung uHO itiiBte zen Deruns
gliidtsH, uno 10 faM aud Der jungs
Stubioius nod gu rs9tsr 3eit. um
bas Gtrafseriat nit an5u10rsn, bas
ii1 iebt in Sinten Wlortins Wobrung
entinifeln IpLlte. llnD ons mar gut;
benn in i1m r.sts ii9 Der 5roB, uuo
sr lieb ieIueu Batter nidt trit lanss
ihnauben.
sd mag mid iiberbaupt. ni6t Idus
ger nit Der Msbi3in berumbnlgsn",
erfIdrts er in nuigeregtem Zone. i'd
ipill i'm bsimatli9en Drts ais braDer
annbiuirt i9nfisn. uno psnn 2isss
les Gltern oaipii einDeriianOen iiHo,
babe i'd aud bsteits bic re9te @ebi.s
fin fir meine glrbeit. SD mag nidt
Dottor iein, unD iDenn Du es fir Elm
sroBss Slid bdltit, sjnen ar5t in Der
Jamilie gu baben, 10 gibfs oa3u noh
sinen anDeren gDes als ben, oab ia
MID nit Der per5abtsnWif fenihaft bers
nmbalge unb mid bann bemii5e,
9errn Doftor Griine feline i9per ere
riinsene Yraris abIpenitig sa MAIDEN.
sd MID es nidi. uuo ipsnn ia aus
surem 9auIe miiBtel geben Sic mir
Die 9dnD. Ssrr @riine! Wir tpoIs
len Jreunoe iein!A
5inten Wlartin mare Der 2Gnoe
nad bingsialsn. ipsnn ibn Der Qg4s
Lar nidl ssbaIten unb nit iahftsr
geluaIt auf sinsn Stubl nisOrssDriidi
bdite.
sd meine f4OH, ba bat bsin Sun.
ge gang re9t", iaste Greoen begiit.s
genD, .ino peRn CT = lDie er Ia9t -
mein GiesIe babsn nil uuo lie i'm, 70
lam CT iie bnbsn uno ben Sof ba5u.
Dir iperben ohnebin aQsemaa aft,
mir bsibs! Warum ioa au9 bein
Sobn unbsbinst Dottor :eina 2ab
bod bic alien Gsfdi4ten einmaI aui
ii9 beruben!'
Da nabm Dottor Crime ben SiH'
ten on Der Sanb nnb repete jhli9t
SIT IS gut uno 9riIili4, Serr Wlar,
Tin, penn sic Sbrsn Sobn 5ipin.
gen ipollsn, 2lrSt gu psrSsn uuo mir
bier als Hoaturrent bas Ne6sn iausr
gu MAIDEN, na4oem IS mir eben nod
i9persr Wliibt iiib ssporDen iitY
@sben Sic mir Sbrs 1o4ter = Serr'
jsb, Wlarie pirb cine ib0Hs 9eule an
Der Stirn triessn. 5olsn Sic taltes
DaHsr, Grduisin 2issls, pann lsgsn
mir raid aOmpreiisn auf -
am Sonntas baraui mar in 5ins
fen Wartins 9auie OoppeIuerlobune
nit unsnbli9sm Slid, uno bic .Sus
aenbfrsunoe uno sfreunoinnen Der beis
ben @liidspaare fiibrten inter ni9i
snosnpolsnpsm 8eifna cine biibi9s
uno aubsrorosHtli9e S5ens ouf. BE-
titelt: .5inisr Der Sdeune" Obsi
Der eput inter Dsm 2lpfelbnum-.
ylur gIut unb psritauats anDdeI sat
Is ni6t babel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
snatia. a.: Ger Gofte

- ShGtis. g.: Ser Goftor
Sdreiner. Den Sie mir neulid5 70
anseleeentIid empiobIen baben lit
ein tiidltiser gr5t.
g.: gsiht tpabr2
g.: Sal @ieine 5rau bate iid
neulid) ertdltet, oa iagte er, Tie
brnrhe feline Re6i5in, aber lie miiiie
Dor aIIen 9ingen ben 1sitno 5irna.
den uno onrh Die gaaie atnenl
0as ialedte @epifien.
@os bat man p1brenb meiner gln.
tueienbeit TN ardn5Gen pom mir ge.
iprod]en2
., MIR oas Bette.
Gns Bette. ua, ons miro nidta
Gutes sespeieu iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
: Greunbfdaftsbienf

Sreunof1afts6i Il.
Game oes Sauies gum @eribts'
poll0ieber): Sic fonmen 10 bduiig
Su uns, wiiroen Sic uns 6a eine
@efdaigfeit erlpeiien2
@eridtsoou5ieber: Rett germ,
wenn es mir moalih lit.
Game oes Sauies: Ger neueie.
riaen godbarn megeu mare es uns
ouBeroroentIih erpiinift, Denn sic
fiinFtis i'm stlttooreB bel uns eribei.
ilen tpiirben.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
men NEEDED
BY Y. M. c. A.
SAYS SECRETARY
District Chairman Cochran Receives
Communication Announcing Great
Need Of "Y- Workers mt Once.

District Chairman r. A. Cochran, of
the Y. NJ C. A. movement in the State
of Kentucky, received the following
word from State Recruiting Secretary
Tevebaugh last Saturday.
with the close of the hostilities
in Europe comes the greatest demand
yet made for men of proper qualifica-
lions for overseas service with the Y.
NJ. c. A.
With the cessation of hostilities and
the lack of employment for the men
in our Army you will readily under
stand why this is true. 1t is consid-
cred by the War Personnel Board that
the need will continue for at least
eighteen months and they urge that
we recruit at once men of the best
type obtainable." They state that 1--WE
need the biggest men of each commun-
ity in ability, character and power"
They now need 10000 men with the
Al hllCS vi Hulbuc anu ulllS nave dDouI
$500 thereby requiring the immediate
recruiting of $500 men.
For Kentucky to meet her appor-
tionment of 25 men per month, every
committee in the State must immedi-
ately urge the best men of their COM
munity to answer this most urgent
call. Remember, we want only the
best and the mediocre and sub-stan-
dard men need not apply. Men who
were thirty-two years of age or older
on June 5th, 1918, are eligible in re-
spect to age.
Please make our needs known to
the highest type of men in your COM
munity and forward us their names
and urge them to enlist for one years
service or for the duration of the per-
iOd of rehabilitation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MISS SNAPP
Bright Member of Junior Class Of the
Maysyille High School Is HOnOred
BY Class Mates.

| Under the instruction of the stu
dents of the Maysville High School
the following obituary in honor of the
memory of Miss Edith Snapp member
of the Junior Glass who died last week
was prepared by a member of the fac
ulty:
A pail was cast over the High School
Friday morning by the sad news of the
death of Edith Ellsworth Alton Snapp,
popular member of the Junior Glass.
Edith had many lovable traits, always
modest unassuming and sympathetic.
These excellent qualities and an I'M
failing sweet temper made her a ia
vorite of the Junior Glass. She always
took an active interest in all school
activities and was member of the
Girls Glee Club and the Junior Girls
| Basket Ball team. These organizations
as we'll as the entire school will great
| ly miss her. She was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Snapp of Forest
avenue and at the time of her death
was sixteen years, ten months and two
days old. The funeral services were
conducted at the cemetery yesterday
by Rev. w. II Davenport, former
pastor of the Forest Avenue NJ. e.
Church, of this city, under whose min
istry she became a member of that
church at eight years of age. The
beautiful floral tribute and the large
number of friends at the funeral be-
speak the love and esteem in which
she and the family were held.
The parents gratefully acknowledge
the many kindnesses shown them by
the neighbors and friends, especially
Mr.. Joseph Simons and wife, and Mrs.
Kubel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09

AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

An automobile driven by j. b. Glas-
cock collided with a car driven by
Miss Lille Antle in front of the Court
House this afternoon about $3.50. The
Glascock car was moving West on
Third street, Miss Antle, whose car
had been parked in front of the Court
House started to leave her parking
place when the crash came. The Glas-
cock car was knocked into the front
door of the Bell residence nearby
Both machines were damaged but nc
one was injured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
FORMER CITIZEN SEEKS BIG
DAMAGES

Captain Edward Fitzgerald, New
port, KY, formerly Chief of Police OF
Maysville, filed suit against the South
Covington and Cincinnati Street Rail-
way Company, seeking to recover $751;
900 for personal injuries alleged to
have been sustained at Fourth street
and Madison avenue, Covington, No
vember 10, 1918, when a street car
collided with a truck of the Covington
Fire Department.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
HOW's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls CatnIrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers Tor the past thirty
i've years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis.
eased portions
After you have tni:en Halls Catarrh
dic!nc for short time you will see a
r"at Improvement in your general
h'alth. Start takinr Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine 1t once and get I'D Of, catlrrh. Send
for testimonials tree
=. J. CHENEY n co, Toledo, Ohio,
Sold hv an nrugris.a. 75c
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
POLICE COURT

A big session of Police Court is on
this afternoon. Lucille Jackson and
Teresa Gray were fined SIS and costs
on charges of being drunk and loiter-
ing. Twelve cases of gambling against
colored men arrested in a raid on a
poker game Saturday night are to be
tried one case at time. 1t looks like
Judge Whitaker will burn midnight
oil.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
STATEMENT Is MADE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

soldiers will be in camps in this coun-
try for months to come. Many of the
wounded will be brought to the hos
pitfalls in this country from "Over
There"
Men, women and children, without
number, in the devastated countries of
France, Belgium, Servia, Roumanfa,
Armenia, and elsewhere, must be re-
lieved or they perish.
1 quote from the Red Cross Bulletin,
published at Washington, D. c., of date
November 18th, the following:
"The cessation of war will reveal
picture of misery such as the world
has never seen before, especially in
many countries which can not help
themselves. The American people will
expect the Red Cross to act as their
agent in repairing broken spirits and
broken bodies. Peace terms Nnd peace
conditions will determine how we may
best minister to the vast stricken
areas which have been narrowed by
war and for this great act of mercy
the heart and spirit of the American
peoI lie must continue to be modified
through the American Red Cross"
To extend relief to all of these in
need of it, the chief responsibility
rest7 upon the shoulders of the Amer
lean Red Cross. To obtain the ne
cess Try means no more campaigns for
war funds will be conducted, but from
Dec mber 18th to December 2Srd, the
roll for membership in the great or
ganization will be called throughout
the length and breadth of the country
and every individual is to answer
Eyes" or no" 1t is to be the annual
Chr stmas Roll Call for membership
in the American Red Cross.
To answer yes" as the roll is called,
all one needs is heart,
mae treasures, nor pleasures,
Could make us happy lang
The heart ayes the part aye
That makes us right or wrang"
and dollar.
For the purpose of calling this roll,
committees are being arranged in ev-
cry precinct and they will shortly be
announced in the newspapers. Every
adult, male or female, is expected to
join, and families, able to do so, should
enroll each member from the young
est to the Oldest Encourage and as
sist the committees. Talk it over in
the family and with the neighbors and
be ready to answer Eyes" because
your heart is in it and you mean it.
If the committee in your precinct
does not see you, be sure TO see them.
Let no one permit himself or herself
to be overlooked, for membership in
this noble organization, which has for
its sole purpose the relief of those who
suffer and are in distress, is open to
all.
Make the Christmas gift OF the coun-
ty membership, practically unani-
nous.
The President of the United States
is also President of the American Red
Cross, and his message to the country
with reference to the membership roll
call, closes with these words,
"As President of the Red Cross con-
scious in this great hour of the value
of such message from the American
People, l should be glad if every
American would join the Red Cross
for 1919 and thus send forth to the
whole human family the Christmas
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
NOTICE

If any one having toys in their
homes they do not need will send
them to my office before December "a,
l will see that they will be properly
distributed amongst the worthy poor
children on Christmas Eve, when the
children are given their annual Christ
mas treat by the business men of this
city R. B. ADAIR.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09

Yoeman Newell Stickley, of Great
Lakes Training Station, is spending a
short furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Stickley, of Forest
avenue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09

Try our John Hollands guaranteed
self-nlling Fountain Pens new model
or solid gold or gold-hlled or steri-
ing silver pocket knife.
MURPHY, The Jeweler aud Opticlan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09

Rev. j. w. Loos of the Mayslick
Christian Church, who is visiting rel
atives here, preached at the local
Christian Church last night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09

Don't fail to call at our store if you
want music on Xmas morning. We
have more machines than any other
dealer. Our prices are the lowest.
MURPHY'S JEWELRY STORE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
SOTH ANNIVERSARY

DR.. ]. T. Strobe spent Sunday at
Lexington with his son, L. F. Strobe
and quietly celebrated his eighthieth
birthday, His many local friends ex-
tend hearty congratulations.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09

% barrels New Crop New Orleans
Molasses just arrived and on tap $1.25
per gallon. Bring your jugs. They
are fine. II. LEE. L0VEL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09

Lieut.. Roy Porter, who has been sta
ton at Camp Lee, Va, has returned
to his home here having been muster
ed out of the service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09

greeting for which it waits and for
which it stands is greatest need"
w. d. COCHRAN,
Chairman Christmas Roll Call, Mason
County Chapter American Red
Cross.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09

A real Christmas gift-an Edison
William and Mary Model-a phono-
graph with a soul, on sale at
CAT j. II. KACKLEY & co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
BABY CASE

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Case are the
proud parents of a fine eight pound
son-Roy Howard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09

Try Ledger Want AID. 1t Pays.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

FOR RENT-To nice couple, 3-room housekeeping apartment With moderh conveniencesi Phone or see Mrs. A. R. Ilaln- mond, city. /
 Miss Matte Hall, Chief Oper- ator at Central, returned this week from Newport where she was called as relief on account of sickness on their Newport force.
 A. Sheridan Bayne, the real estate man, who is always ready to show you paying dirt and sell it to you for small cash payment, has been seriously ill with the flu for the past week but is able to sit up again.
 Levenia Inez, the little babe of MT. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones, died on Friday night last with conjestion. The burial was on Saturday at the Oak Lawn Cemetery.
 Pm always glad to get a~line Brinkley boys and girls who are making good and are taking a rank and part in the duties of life. l heard this week of Miss Josephine Kelly, who was born and bred in Brinkley and who moved with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Kelly, to Mime apolis, Minn. some 15 years ago, having taken the vail and en- tered the Sisters Society in a Minneapolis Convent. She is now Sister Agnes and is said to be one of the prettiest and sweetest spirited workers in her church. She is a grand daugh- ter of Mrs. Bridget Kelly of this city.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
The Local Red Cross.

The local work room will be open on Tuesday and the fol- lowing days according to GUS tom. | Vi.
 Mrs. w. H. Overholt, the local chairman, has made shipment Of all finished garments as well ag surplus sock during the past pspek and hereafter we will work strictly on quota assigned us.
 The rooms have also been thoroughly cleaned and the machines have been put in or der by Mrs. Gladie Furgison.
 A new quota of socks will soon arrive but in the mean time knitters must keep busy with sweaters if we are to meet our quota of 50 by Nov, 18th.
 We have never yet failed to meet our allotment and hope to Ego over the top" again despite difficulties but it will mean the fullest cooperation of all knit ters.
 Instructions for sending Ot Christmas packages have ar rived and will be found posted at the post office. They will al so be given out at Red Cross rooms. The Red Cross will give out cartoons for mailing Christmas parcels for boys over seas and inspect same when packed. These cartoons have not yet arrived but are eX- pected in a few days. They will be given out to all those who present labels sent them from the boys. No Christmas parcels can be accepted for shipment after Nov. goth. Box must not weigh over three pounds.
 Chairman.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
BURGLARY AT MONROE

On Thursday night of last week the Mannheiner Store at Monroe was burglarized and a considerable quantity of mer- chandise stolen
 Officer Jim Ryals of Monroe got on the case and on Monday three young boys of the com munity, Jake Kemp. age Is, Leonard Holwell, age 16, and Willard Woods, age Is, were arrested charged with the bur- ylary. The youths were given a preliminary hearing on Mon day before Justice J. A. Crow and carried by Officer Rivals to Clarendon to await the action of the Grand Jury.
 Willard Woods gave Szoo bond and was released
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

DIED = On Monday night last at the home of her brother J. R. Vineyard, 6 miles south of Brinkley, Miss Anna Vineyard, age 43, and the burial was on Sunday afternoon at Oaklawn Cemetery, Rev. L. E. Mann of the Methodist church, ofticiat- ing. The deceased was form erly of Phillips county where she was a well known teacher in the public schools. She was a member of the Episcopal church.