davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
is ON TRIAL
FOR HIS LIFE
Chaplain of chIdren's Home Charged
With Criminal Assault on
Ore Of institutions
Inmates.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
DALLAS. Tex, March enlarged
with criminal assault on a young
girl, former inmate in children's
home, Of which he was chaplain, the
Rev. Francis G. Berry, past sixty
years of age, was on trial for his life
here today.
At the opening of the trial, prose-
cutors announced they will ask the
death penalty for Berry under Texas
laws, providing hanging for crimes
against women.
Father" Berry, who held the
chaplaincy of the home for many
years, was under four indictments
charging, besides criminal assault.
attempted assault, aggravated assault
and contributing to the delinquency
of minors.
Insanity was expected to be the
plea of the defense.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06

within ten minutes arter an appi-
cation of Danderine you can not find
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch,
hut what will please you most Will
he after a few weeks use, when you
soc new hair, fine and downy at first
--yes-but really new hair-growing
ali over the scalp.
little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaZ-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter, and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any--that it has been neglect
ed or injured by careless treatment
that's all--you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots of It. If you
will just try little Danderine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
Congressman from the First Iowa
District Becomes Head of Rivers
and Harbors Committee
Of the House.
VERY IMPORTANT POST
OF Special interest to All People
Along the Mississippi River to
Have Man from It's Banks
in That Position.

Congressman Charles A. Kennedy
VIII be the next chairman of the
house committee on rivers and har-
bors, Washington dispatches say.
This will be good news to all cities
and towns along the Mississippi river.
and the people interested in the river
IN any way, for at least the head Of
the committee controlling legislation
about the river is real Mississippi
river man himself.
Congressman Kennedy was born at
Montrose, about two hundred yards
from the Mississippi river bank, and
could identify steamboats, by their
whistles before he knew his alphabet.
He was on speaking terms with the
mates before he knew his multiplied
ton table, and he worshiped pilots
before he knew what they did inside
the Montrose church. His home Is
right there yet, and he can sort a pile
|of Mississippi river fish into it's COM
ponent species, as easily as the sec
retary of the treasury can sort baulS
note.
Result Of Good Policy.
Congressman Kennedy's position of
so much value to his constituents and
Jail the other Mississippi river deni-
zens is due to the policy in this dis
trct, rather rare in the middle west,
of keeping congressman in Office
long enough to amount to something
worth while.
Kennedy has been on the rivers and
harbors committee long enough to
move up 30 the Craftsmanship.
Seniority of rank will obtain in the
republican membership and, choice of
chairmen Of the eleven principal
house committees of the next con.
gress, it was decided tentatively at
the meeting of the republican com
mittce on committees which is fran.
ing tie party organization for con.
| troll of the next house.
Iowa Gets Three Of Them.
| This agreement when finally put
into effect at the beginning OF the
next congress will result in Iowa get
ting three chairmanships in the elev
len great committees of the house
iThe list is as follows:
| Rivers and Harbors - Kennedy
Iowa.
Northumberland Iowa.
Apprenticeship Iowa.
! Ways and Means-Fordney, Mich
iigan.
Military-Kahn, California.
Naval--Butler, Pennsylvania
Interstate commerce-Esch, Wis
consin
/ Foreign Affairs-Porter, Pensylva
Inia.
Postoffice-Steenerso MINES ota.
i Judiciary-Volstead, Minnesota.
! Rules-Campbell Kansas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06

receipts and expenditures, the eXpen-
ditures being for the maintenance
of the Benevolent Union home:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06

$275 .oo-St5.oo cash, S 900 month
s2s5. oo-$15.oo cash, S 900 month
s4so.oo-sso.oo cash, s14oo month
s4ss. oo-sss.oo cash, s14oo month
$685. o-s4o.oo cash, $1,000 month
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
,out Piano or PLAYER Piano For Your Home To-day

Hinze, Mahogany, March Sale
Price
Hinze, Oak, March Sale Price -.
GuIbransen Suburban Player
Piano, March Sale Price -.
GuIbransen Town House Player
Piano, March Sale Price -.
GuIbransen Country Seat Player
Piano, March Sale Price -.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06

March $2 90
Sale Price cash. $1,000 month
Hair Broth Am.
March sale $sooOo-$55oO $2CO month
$500 month
Price Ss25$25oo cash. $11oo month
Sale Price $335oo-$2ooo cash. $oo nonh
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
BOARDtRS WANTED
" Westchester Counts

sAFAIf, FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE THREE
.tluei hNsHos' men WHO would appreciate IDEAL
'N.e'l aNi epnwnenfes uf cilt large airy. heau
II ~ ivinlshti lNvm5 with WondNgul siuW IL
tR7N" lAiNe acretNDI pqlfli. excellent home cook
d e., 40 NWules fFoW tpn1 v0nrAi Station. va
iftH b.NHtse, hn uihti hNefisrs. teiuronees ey
.lAla-l y I. huN vi IIluMh NniAA.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Az Spring Resorts C1'oauded;
Hotel Rooms at a Premium
Atlantic City Mayor Has 'SClearng House, to
Find Accommodate ms for Late Corners
Who Will Join in Easter Parade To-day

as objects of interest along with the
fashionables. The turnout will delay
in starting to allow Of arrival of those
who Will fill the scores Of churches
which have arranged for special ser
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Darlington Jennings
are among those who arrived at the
Traymore from New York Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Willard Curtis, of Brooklyn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin V. Hutton, Of
New York, are at the Traymore. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Stalker, Mrs. Walter
S. Ward of New Rochelle; Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Stanley and Edwin Stanley,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles B. Horton and
Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Doggett, of East
OLange, arc among the arrivals OF the
week at the Traymore.
Mrs. Laurence +. Peck, of New
York, is at the Marlborough Blenheim
with Mrs. w. II. Boardmhn. Mrs. Cliff
ford Armitage, Of Newark, arrived at
the Marlborough Blenheim accom-
panied by Mrs. f. +. Castle and Miss
Elizabeth Mulvey. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W, kloy returned from
Brooklyn with Miss Kathleen Kncy,
who Is entertaining Miss Margaret
McCasker, Mrs. +, T. Fairbanks is
here with Mrs u. h. Fairbanks, OF
rassnc. and Mrs, Arthur Little, of
koaton Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rock,
Miss Mary Block and Mira Roland c,
Major are in New York party at the
Shvlbume, Mira, Welkor Gwynne ar
rived at the Sholhune with w. Lee
tWynne
Mrs, Minnie McpemolL of River
side Drive, arrived at tho pcnnla ne.
compNniod by Mea Catherine Wander
pool. Mira. W i. CadWaladcr of Wee
hawkcn and Miss May Broun. of SUM
nit Miss Susan Avery is visiting
Mrs II. a. Stewart, of East Orange. at
the Donnis ND. ". j. Atwater, of
Long Island city, arrived at the
Lorraine. Mrs. George C. rilyou ar
rived at the Strand for Easter. accom-
panied by Miss Marie Tilyou, Miss
Lconidc Rcgan and Miss Miriam Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Lehman are at the
Alamac, where Mrs. Lehman is enter
tanning Mrs. John G. Fraync. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Andrews, Miss Betty An
drcws and Miss Jane Andrews arc in
a family party az Phillips House. Mrs.
II. NJ. Seymour and Mrs. Nj. NJ steel
man arc at the Blackstone for Easter.
Mrs. w. II. Hartman and c. d. Harri-
man are at the Wiltshire.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
" hite Sulphur Springs
Breaking All Records
As Ne2u Se0soyR SfGyfs
Sppci0l COlvcapondcnco


THE GREENBRlER, WHITE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, April 10
White Sulphur Springs is exceeding
all past records for spring seasons this
year, and never has the Easter holiday
time been more festive or gay The
cottage contingent is steadily on the
increase and all the available summer
places have been opened. Emergency
rooms have been fitted up for the
Easter crush, as Good Friday always
brings over sixty Princeton boys here
for their annual Easter concert, and
many of their friends accompanied
them.
The Greerbricr spring championship
tournament attracted a large number
of golfers to White Sulphur Springs.
Henry j. Topping, Greenwich Country
Club, turned iii low score of 76,
which is bogey on the White Sulphur
links, and was followed by Oswald
Kirkby, the metropolitan golf cham
pion, and Rodman L. Griscom of Phil
adel phia, who tied at 81. Among other
New York players were Vawter c.
Longely, Peter Cooper Bryce, Clifford
Y. Brokaw. Philip Kip Rhinelander,
Allan G. Wellman and DIR. William b.
Parsons, ir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Topping on
tertained a party of friends at the
Pines one night this week. Emhursi
Farm is featuring for the spring and
for the coming summer. out of door
luncheons and dinners served on {
broad low porch. The addition to the
old red brick house of Civil War day.
is an attraction and many parties arc
motoring there
Mrs. G. Lcdyard Blair, of New York;
Mrs. John Magee, OF Mount ksco, anC
Mrs. l. Chauncey MckeeVer, of New
York, who are annual visitors at the
/ Greenbrler, have come for their Gus
tomary spring stay. Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Augustus F. Kountzc have joined the
New York set here.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Osgood Choate,
of Plcasantvillc have been joined at
Stevens Cottage on Copeland Hill by
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Fincke, of New
York
Mrs Cornelius Zabriskie. of Brook
lyn, has been Joined here by her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Herbert Scoville and Mrs.
Russell Bailey, Of Greenwich, Conn,
and Mr.. Bailey. Major Scovillc, who
has been in Italy with the American
Red Cross, viii retuyn to New York
shortly.
Mrs. Arthur Gibb, of New York, and
her son, John +. Gibb, who is back
from active service, during which he
was gasscd, has come to spend Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. Hinc and
her daughter, Mrs. Ethclbert |. Low,
have come for their usual spring stay,
and have been joined by Mr.. Low.
Mrs. Augustus Paine, Sd, and Mrs.
Clinton Hall, the latter Of Old West
bury. Long lsland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel 7. Guernsey, lie Roy Sar-
gent, Charles G.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
$. X. Martin, Dr.. Frank Carey and
Mrs William L. Marshall are all reg
istered here from New York.
Miss Polly Damrosch, daughter of
Walter Damrosch, is here with Mrs.
Blaine Beale, of Washington. Major
William Hawley, who has recently re-
turned from France, has come to White
Sulphur for short stay.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
goo. 600 in Gr0,Cd
For Easter Holiday
1T atlantic City
NnccInI ColrcanoNlcMc


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. April 19.-
Most of the thousands of New Workers
whose presence will give the Board
walk a metropolitan, as we'll as a cos
mopoitan, appearance tomorrow al
ready have arrived and arc tucked away
in the big hotels or enjoying the lively
Boardwalk affairs Of Easter Eve, but
late arrivals from less sophisticated
communities are having their own
troubles to secure Guarters. In the
emergency Mayor Bacharach and Chief
of Police Miller have opened an infor
nation bureau of empty rooms in the
City ~IIall, and every patrolman and
traffic man has beer instructed to
direct the baggage laden seekers after
lodging to the nearest hotel or board
ing house which may have rooms still
vacant. In the big hotels. too. room
clerks and managers are assisting by
directing would-be patrons to smaller
houses as yet untitled, and there is
hope that all who come will be accom-
modated and able to remain for the
big Boardwalk style show tomorrow.
Extra cars on extra trains have been
taxed 10 the limit for two days to carry
the arrivals, and with the added influx
OF tomorrow something like 200 900
promenaders are expected to be on
hand at noon.
Those who have settled the hotel
problem are giving most OF their atten-
tlon to the weather prospects for to-
morrow No day in the year rests as
does Easter on weather conditions for
full and unqualified success Air
plane Will spin over the Boardwalk
and the breakers, adding q thrill for
the spectators.
However tomorrow may turn out,
tonight the crowd is taking time by
the forelock and securing the creates
pleasure possible out OF every passing
hour. Mere seats in the smart Board
walk cafes and restaurants have SCARED
la price to something like the figures
OF Broadway cabarets on New Years
Eve, while every pier, theatre and
other amusement place is thronged to
the legal and physical limit. People
or Philadelphia and New Nork are al
the Apollo Theatre, on the Boardwalk
where the gay lads of the Mask anC
Wig Club of the University of Penn
sylvanla are disportIng in their new
show, which is arranged as d revue
of their former productions. All tn,
prominent hotels have special dance
and musical events, while the cottage
colony in the house party zone is gay
with affairs given for the members o
the younger set. A special dance a
the Chelsea, and Il number of dining
parties in the submarine grille of the
Traymore, the rathskeller OF the Ala
mas and the roof garden Of the Break
ers are among the events which at
tract the New York visitors.
Governor Walter +, Edge is expected
20 be the admitted official leader oi
the morning parade or the Boardwalk
with considerable sprmking Of high
sf'ealS aud leaders OF stage and screen
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
GRAND ATLANTIC
NEW JERSEY

Virginia Ave, near lSoach. Capacity COO A
strictly modern hotel and all attractions
Private baths. running water in rooms. cle-
Nator. etc. Notable table. Early season
rates. $3.50 up daily. Special weekly.
Booklet. Auto meets trains. W. +. SHAW
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
ALEXANDRIA BAY. N, Y.

AllAlAaAl.ANA-AliAaA4NUAAANNiNlNNiallllllN Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

All the spring resorts report the
most crowded conditions ever known
for the Easter holidays and at some
of the places. Atlantic City for in
stance. 1t has been found necessary to
establish clearing house" where Wis
itors can go for information regard
ing accommodations. The Mayor and
chief Of police established an informa-
tion bureau for the late comers who
arrived without having made reserva-
tions. As it has been impossible to
get anything at the big hotels for the
last few days they were sent to board
ing houses and rocming places
The parade on the boardwalk to- day
will be one of the largest IN the his
tory of the place and every state in
the Union Will be represented and
many from Canada Will be seen in the
great throng that viii parade after
the church services
Lakewood, where the season this
year Wlll be prolonged until June |,
has record crowd for the Easter
holidays and there has been much
gaNety tor the last few days. Cards,
afternoon teas, dancing and concerts
have afforded the attractions indoors
and golt and riding the outdoor diver
sions,
White Sulphur Springs reports the
same eoudtona "a the other reaotta
with the emergency rooms iltted up
Ter the odAtion oi the overflow,
The Princeton boys gave ihcir annual
Eaat, concert on Good friday and
theW presence there added much to
the life of the place.
Ga,ucn CITY BrIarcli0 Lodge and
tther places nearer New York also are
led for Easter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
ANOTHER Big MUSICAL
SUCCESS IS COMING
Cartoon Comedy VIII Be Big Bill ut
Washington on Next Wed.
nesday Evening.

When children start to cry for any
thing after the popular advertise
ment, as they do every time they scan
through new adventure Of the
kids" in the famous r. Dirks COM
les, 1t is a sure sign that their eX-
plots will be a welcome advent when
properly and artistically introduced
upon the stage. AS consequence,
Manager Gus Hill has transformed
the cartoons from the dailies to the
footlights with already happy and
triumphant results. 1t is in the form
9 of three-act musical comedy, replete
with amusing and original features,
beautiful young girls, who sing and
dance with unmistakable skill; mimi
table features, rollicking surprises,
specialties, screams, wit, reparatee
and every unique ingredient capable
of arousing infectious laughter. The
price will be known as "The Captain
and the Kids" and for sheer fun of the
better sort it is said to eclipse any
thing shown hereabouts in seasons. 1t
will be- the next attraction at the
Washington Theathre on Wednesday
February 26. We can guarantee be-
forehand the appearance of all the
favorite characters, including "The
Professor" the Goat, Mother ant
the other ubiquitous relatives. Brins
the youngsters along. They are sure
to have fine time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
PREMIER OF BAVARIA
SHOT AND KILLED
Those Who Took Reins at Disposing
of King Is Shot and Killed
BY NObleman.

Conenhagen, February 2l-kurt
nisner the Bavarian Premier, was
shot and killed today by Lieut. Couh.
Arco Valley, as Sisner was on MS way
from the Foreign Ministry in Munlsh
to the Diet, says a Munich dispa.ch'
The shooting occurred in the iran
nerstrass, and death resulted from
two shots fired from behind INTO HIS
head. ,. orr
The Premier was killed this morn
ing. according to a Munich dispa.cl'
received in Amsterdam, by Lieut.
Count Arco Valley. The Count was
wounded severely by a guard ana Is
reported to be dying ,.u
Kurt Eisner, who selVed the relnF
If Government in Bavaria after ln'
deposition of the royal family early II
November. was Socialist of the more
radical TYNE and recent reports IRON
Munich have been that he was head
ing a Spartacan movement against tn'
moderate and conservative factions IL
Bavaria.
The Arco Valley family has beer
prominent in Bavaria and German!
for years, a Count of that name nav
ing died at Rio Janeiro in 1909 whii
German Minister to BRAZIL.
Eiosner, a Jew, was born in Gallc'
and at one time was editor-in-chief o
the Vorwaerts of Berlin, He was ar
rested1ast April by the Vavaria GOV
eminent and was reported to nav
committed suicide in prison.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
LONGS FOR REVIVAL
OF RIVER TRAFFIC
sold Timer in Manchester Signal lie.
calls Incident OF Long Ago on
the Old Ohio River.
Tho Manchester Signal says:

The Manchester Signal says:
Just now we are having consider
able discussion regarding improve
ments to the Ohio River looking 10
the restoration of the old time trafllc
and we wonder if these good old days
will ever come back, we are some
what skeptical. Those who have ar
rived at and near the three score and
ten mark can look back with pleasure
on the good old days when the Deauti-
ful Ohio was dotted with miscellan-
cons array of craft and there was al
ways from two to ten floating craft
in sight almost any time or the DAY.
The old time fiat boatman was a sort
to himself, full of life and mischief
cracking jokes with the people on the
shore who gave them any notice and
as a rule got the best Of the repair
| tee.
Long before the steamboat was IN
troduced, the fatboat and keelboat
was the only means of transportation
and the language of an old time river
poet who has long since made his last
VOYAGE, we long to hear again the
cheerful horn.
20 boatman, wind that horn again
For never did the listening air.
ITpon its lamient bosom bear
So wild, so soft, so sweet straih'
Pine lumber RATS as large as a
big meadow would go floating on It's
silent way manned with husky crew
of red shirted men; and sometimes III
the still hours Of the night; the cheer'
| full refrain would come to our ears
Hard upon the beech oar, she moves
too slow
All the way to Maysville. long time
ago."
Then later on came palatial steam
ers; such as the Brilliant Buckeye
State, Thomas Swan, Pittsburg, Crys
tai Palace and Baltimore, all fioat
ling palaces compared with the boats
of the present time.
It is said that history repeats itsei
and in many instances the saying MAJ
come true and we hope it will, but al
we have indicated before, we arr
skeptical. OLD llMEn'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
HOLINESS CHURCH

Sunday School 2 D. M. Preaching
3 and 1880 D. m. Revival continues
good attendance, great interest mani
fest, souls being saved the old fash
ion way by repentance, confession
and forsaking their sins, one man rs
years of age and being church men,
Der all his life, testifies he has just
found Jesus to the saving of his soul
from all sin.
Saturday night, testimony, praise
and song service. Sunday night, Rev
Madge Savage will preach, come and
hear a real gospel preacher. Meetings
each night next week at 1880 p. III
Come. All welcome.
J. C. WAKEFIELD. Pastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
WASHINGTON HAS BIG
PROGRAM THIS WEEK

The management of the Washing
ton Opera House announces a big
program for the coming week as fol-
lows:
Monday-Constance Talmadge in
silk Stacky."
Tuesday - Enid Bennett, "The
Vamp."
Wednesday, Gem Only-Douise Huff
in "T'other Dear Charmer."
Thursday, Gem Only-Anna Q. Nil
son In Judgment.
Friday, Gem only - Wallace Reed
in "Less Than Kin" and Current
Events.
Saturday, Gem only-Harry Morey
in "Hoarded Assets" Mack Senetts
Comedy. Ben Purpur and Polly Mo-
ran in "She Loved Him Plenty"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
LIMESTONE BUILDING ASSO.
CITATION ELECTS OFFICERS

AT the annual meeting of the Lime
stone Building Association held at the
State National Bank this afternoon
Mr.. James w. Fitzgerald, because OF
other duties, declined reelection as
Treasurer and Mr.. James E. kirwin
was elected in his stead. Mr.. }. u
Simons was elected a director 10
succeed the late l. M. Lane.
The officers chosen follow:
President. w. Lee.
Vice President-T. A. Keith.
Secretary-H. c. Sharp.
Treasurer-James e. Kirwin.
Attorney-A. ID. Cole.
Real Estate Committee-Frank De-
vine.
Directors-J. w. Lee, T. A. Keith
Frank Devine, John Brisbois, Mike
Brown, A. l.. Merz, Clint Calvert
Clarence Mathews, ]. W. Fitzgerald,
H. C. Sharp and ]. c. Simons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
SANFORD MILLION TO BE
BURIED AT MT. CARMEL

The remains of Mr.. Sanford Mil
lion, aged AZ years, who died recent
ly at his home at Kansas City, Mo-,
will arrive here Sunday and be taken
to Mt. Carmel. Burial will take place
at the Mt. Carmel cemetery Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Services Will
be held at the grave.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
SHERIFF FILES QUIETUS

Sheriff Charles Galbreath today filed
his quietus issued by the state audi
tor upon complete settlement with
the state for all state taxes collected
in Mason county during the year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
NASHVILLE LOSES TWO TO PARIS

Both the boys and girls basket ball
teams of the Maysville High School
we're defeated by the teams Of the
Paris High School at Paris Friday
night. The locals put up good games
but we're outplayed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
BAPTIST CHURCH
PARSONAGE SOLD

The trustees of the First Baptist
Church today sold the church par
sonage on Limestone street opposite
the High School building to Mr.. ]. w
Davis and wife. Possession will be
given Immediately.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22

Mr.. ]. II. Settle of 0wenton, KY,
was here yesterday to visit his daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. !. Nauman, Of West Sec
ond street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
EDNA G. SIMMS DEAD

Edna G. Simms, Is months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Simms, died Friday night after a
short illness of influenza. Burial will
be made in the Mt. Carmel cemetery
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.