davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

while people struggled on all sides
to shake mis- hand.
Thurso paid the aviators high hon.
ors and gave them an enthusiastic
sendon when they started for Lon
don. The provost. meeting them at
the pier, called attention to the fact
that in landing they stepped on the
same dock that Lord Kitchener de-
parted from when he left on the
trip that resulted in his death at sea.
officers of the British warship
which removed Hawker and Grieve
from the Danish tramp steamer.
Mary, declared the crew of that
vessel was astounded at the sudden
appearance of an airplane in mid
ocean. They had been at sc more
tim twenty days and knew nothing
of the flight having been started un-
til they saw the biplane descending
from the clouds.
Tells of His Rescue.
In an interview Hawker declared
that when his engine began to heat
he descended several thousand feet
Later 1t began to boil.
After we had been out about
twelve hours" he said, I'VE reached
the fateful decision-to try for
safety. We changed out course.
flying across the shipping route for
two and a half hours. Then to our
great relief we sighted the Mary.
We sent up Very lights and distress
signals. AS we landed near the
Mary the sea was very rough. The
landing was most risky. 1t took
ninety minutes to pick us up"
Grieve said they were 200 miles
off their course. owing to the clouds
making 1T impossible to take their
bearings.
Flowers for Mrs. Hawker.
Last night when Mrs. Hawker
witnessed motion pictures of her
husband at New FoundlandI the af-
fair was delayed for an hour by
crowds which thronged to see her
and throw flowers.
Preparations were started today
for an aviation carnival of Hendon
airplanes Saturday and Sunday. in
honor of Hawker and Grieve. Many
famous pilots are expected to do
tricks in the air. Hawker will be
asked to loop the loop and perform
other aerial capers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Most people sleep II full weeks in
a years hours a day. Sc hours a
week, 2-912 hours a year. II full
weeks out of every So weeks. One
third of our lives!
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Medals for Aviators-

you all honor is due"
Medals for Aviators.
Awarding Of the Congressional
Medal OF Honor-the nations highest
mark Of service-to Lieut.. Comdr.
Read and members OF the crew Of the
NC-4 is proposed in a House resolu-
tion prepared by Representative Brit
ten, Illinois.
Britten would have the medals pre-
sented to show the appreciation OF
Congress for the daring and courage
OF the flyers. Their feat, he says,
will stand as one OF the greatest in
history"
Chairman Butler has promised
speedy action OIL Brittens resolution
in the naval committee.
In the flight to the continent from
the Azores the same crew was aboard
the NC-4 as started from America.
In addition to Lieut.. Comdr. A. c.
Read, the flyers are Lieut. E. F. Stone
pilot; Lieut.. 0unior grade) w. Hin
ton. pilot: Ensign II. c. Rodd, radio
Rhodes, engineer. and Lieut. ]. l..
Breese, reserve pilot engineer.
JInx ship of Fleet.
The NC-4 made its remarkable
journey in the face of many difh-
culties.
Leaving RocLaway Beach. Long
Island on May with the NC-1 and
the NC-3. it became the ''jinx ship"
of the transatlantic squadron when
engine trouble forced it to land at
sea, off Chatham. Mass, only 1873
miles from the starting point.
~
at the Chatham Naval Station and
resumed its flight on May II. going
to Halifax. 342 miles. in approx
mately four hours.
1t left Halifax for Trepassey Bay
the next morning at S:52. but was
again forced to land on the water,
half an hour after starting. Re-
pairs to the oil and gas lines were
hastily made By the crew and the
plane got under way and safely
Joined the NC-1 and the NC-3 at
Trepassey at Sal p. m.
The following day il "hopped of"
TO the Azores at 6:07 p. m. together
with the NC-3 and NC-1.
NC-4 Sole Survivor.
Passing its sister ships en- route,
the NC4 reached Horta at $50 a.
m. May II. The NC-1 was found
in a sinking condition at 4:30 the
next morning, and the NC-3 came
into Ponta Delgada under its own
power at 1:50 in the afternoon. The
NC-1 later sank. and the NC-3 was
damaged to such an extent that it
was unable to resume the fight, leav-
ing the burden of completing the
flight wholly upon the NC-4.
The NC4 made the 15O-mile jump
from Horta to Ponta Delgada. May
20. in one hour and forty minutes.
Commander Read put his ship in
readiness Immediately upon arriv-
ing at Ponta Delgada and awaited
favorable weather conditions be-
fore starting yesterday on the last
lap of the historic trip.
Read reported that the final leg
OF the trans-Atlantic trip was un-
eventful.
All In Good shape.
All hands were in good shape on
their rival at Lisbon. The plane
covered the S00-mile course in
about ten hours, an average of
sbout eighty milesa hour. The
nIOtors and other mechanism func-
toned smoothly and without a
hitch.
The fiiers were accorded a hearty
welcome when they landed, being
received by the President Of Port
ugal and other officials on board the
L. s s. Rochester.
Lieut. Commander Read NAV
continue the flight to Plymouth to-
morrow If the weather continues
favorable.
Secretary Daniels regards the land
ing at Lisbon as the end of the enter
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Calgary CIti.ens Organise.
Strike Stops Mails.

st. Catharines. Ont, May 81
That the general strike that was
to have gone into effect at Calgary
yesterday is being more seriously
viewed from a postal standpoint
than the tieup at Winnipeg is in
dicated by an order issued today
to postmasters. instructing them to
accept no mail of any kind for the
capital city of Alberta The order
relating to mail for Winnipeg af-
fec.5 cnly newspapers and parcels.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

fifty-one unions will lay down their
tools II a general strike call Is issued
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Oficers of the civic employees union
declare that their participation In the
strike depends absolutely on the
strike committee named to recruit
water works employees.
The street railway man will not go
out until every possible means have
been taken to effect a settlement.
leaders said.
The telegraph and typog.raphi-
cal unions are standing aloof.
A special meeting of trades union
lists last night placed the power to
call a general strike in the hands of
committee of fifteen.
The threatened strike would sup
port striking metal workers, who de-
mand a 44-hour week and full union
recognition. The metal workers yesS
terday rejected 4s-hour compromise.
Calgary Citisens Organise.
Calgary, Alberta. May ga citi-
zens' committee has been formed here
to meet conditions caused by the gen.
eral strike declared by unions yes
terday. Municipal officials declared
the response to the strike order was
not general. Less than 1000 men are
out, 1t was said.
Street railway men refused to strike.
Some -four mill workers, railroad
shopmcn and other scattered union
men walked out.
Bakers. municipal employees and
teamsters remained at work.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
READ MAKES SAFE
LANDING AT LISBON
AFTER FAST FLIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ney to Europe. To all OF them and to
you all honor Is due"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

II. X. wampoIe's Cod
Liver Preparation. the
original philadelphia
makel: regular 81 size.
&C. Tax, Sc. zoe
Hoods SarsapariIIa.
CSC. Tax. 4c....SI.O:
Laxative Alternative
Compound. a Penslar
product that purifies
the blood: safe to take.
81. Tax. 4c....SI.O4
McDade's PrescrIp-
ttOn. a strong system
cleaner that purifies
the blood; large bottle.
Sl.69. Tax, 7c.....SI..6
Nuxtone Tablets, a
standard formula Of
nuN and iron. recon-
mended for a nervous.
weak system: 81 size.
sec. Tax, Sc. .62c
Nuxnted Iron. 75c.
Tax. &c. sSc
Peruna. bottle. S9c.
Tax. 4c........... .a3c
PensIsr Appettrine
Tonic. relieves all ills
of the stomach: two
sizes; small size, soc.
Tax. &c. SIC
Scott's + n uIsion.
small. SIC. Tax, Sc 6Oc
Large, sI07. Tax.
sc. ........A.-...SI.Is
Ninol, 81 size, SIC,
IaN' &C. ole
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Headquarters for
Page s. Shdp Candies
Ingram S Milk.
Heed Cream

A clear. colorful COM
pleNion is a gift that
should be jeal lousl
guarded. Many a girl has
seen her delicate color
ing fade and imperfec-
tions mar her charm when
R a little correct care
daily she might have
preserved her attractive
ness. Migrants Milk-
weed Cream. IL used
regularly, will protect
your skin and keep it
soft, smooth and health
full.
sI.OO sireI zee, tax S2S
-
Soc Size, &c, tax. d1T
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Miller Made Assorted
chocolates and Creams !;
4 delicious selec- 400
tion, pound box. IVY
Greenfield's DeIatour
ChOcoiatesI the famous
white package with the
select assortment Goa
Pound ...-... wy
Norris Assorted Nut
ChocoIatesi A I'll a n a
m a d e. Per 81 On
pound ........ SAsSO
GreenfleId's Original
Chocolate sponge; in
Psskssss Psss Sne-pound pound CSC
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Babek, eoc size. lec.
Tax, &c. Sic
bamboo Brier. a fine
tonic and blood puri-
fer; large bottle, Sl.25.
Tax. SC. .SI.30
Dynamic Tonic. an
excellent nerve stimu-
liant and body builder;
small size, 75c. Tax
sc. ..-......-.. .sSc
Fellows Syrup OF
HypOphOsphites, small
size, S5c. Tax, &c. .Ssc
Large size. sl.le.
Tax, Sc. S1.24
Father Johns Medi-
cine, small, 42c. Tax.
&C -.-...-. sac
Large. S3c. Tax. &c. SIC
Gray's GIycerine
Tonic, small, 45c. Tax.
&c. ........ SIC
Large size. sl.09.
Tax, SC. .Sl.l4
Graham's Syrup Of
HypophosphitesI con-
tains iron. quinine and
strychnine: a pleasant
formula for a rundown
system; pint, 79c. Tax.
SC. ..-....--.. SIC
GUIDES Pepto-ManEan.
csc. Tax, 4c. .e5c
Phosphorated Malt,
75c. Tax, Sc. ....sSc
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Fresh Candy at All o
"Peoples" Stores

Chocolate-Covered Cherries. with ere;
centers: simply delicious-they CO
melt in your mouth. Pound. UO
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Toronto, May H.-Labor leaders de-
clared that 5000 men belonging to
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

We have a complete
line Of Thermos bot
ties. and it would be
to your interest to call
at one of our five
stores and see how
reasonable we have
them priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
III S e d c q II
EIGHTH AND SOUTH
MAIN

Overland, 1916, four-cyl-
indcr, touring $4OO
Interstate, 1917, touring; a
bargain ......... $oOO
Oakland, 1913, touring; a
bargain ..........$ 5000
Studebaker, 1918, 6-cyl-
inder roadster $3.50
Oldsmobile, 1916. 8-cyAn-
der, touring; overhauled
and repainted.. -. $3.50
Tulsa 4, 1913, touring $3.50
Buick A, 1913 touring $3.50
Overland, 1918, 6-cylinder,
touring SOU
Oldsmobile, 1918, 8-cylin-
der $500
REQ, 1917, 6-cylinder, tour
ing 9oOO
Hupmobile, 1917, touring,
tires, paint and top in extra
good condition. $500
Oakland, 1918, touring,
wire wheels. =. $3.50
Buick, 1917, 6-cylinder,
touring, two at. $3.50
REQ, 1917, 4-cylinder road
ster, newly painted, $3.50
Studebaker, 1913, 6-cylin-
der, seven-passenger, ex-
cellent condition. 1915
Dodge, 1917, Sedan , $3.50
Studebaker, late 1918, s.
passenger S915
Chandler, 1918, touring,
just overhauled, very good
tires 81, ,25O
Mitchell, 1917, touring, in
excellent condition $l,250
Chandler, 1918, sport
model 81, 1915
Cadillac, 1918, new, extra
cord tire, tire cover, seat
covers, bumper, foot plates,
road mirror $3, ,475
Terms t o responsible
parties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
REPAIRING AND REMopELrNa
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE


WANTED-sAlesman 20 work IN city and
by country towns. Add. N6i care
World
NON UNION finish carpenter wanted al
once. Phone l7o6,
CARPENTER Non union. Gail after a.
m. MONDAY. sos New Dagisl Bldg
YOUNG MAN, living at hcsRe. ia.-Solleet
and work IN stoekroom. Call between Q
and / a m, sunday 2l3 y. Third
WANTED At once, two No ! good routo
men for established routes; only hustlers
need apply Apply Grand Union Tea Co.
ec2 Y. Thifd
1000 AGENTS WANrED-To sell a self
heating sad iron. labor ard fuel saver,
pAy salary or commission agents maxi
slj to $40 pcr day; ladies make good
representative. ~Ti,c for terms aud free
sample Imperial sad Iron 60. Fort
worth. Texas Box zoos
HF \ DETECTtVE-Eyccl opportunity.
good pay travel write c. Ludwig,
ss4 NsStoVsr Bldg kAnSaS City, Mo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

nt \ M WANI I'd For du,.a.. sar. W.
uNe. DanVilIr. n. 4,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
EMPLOYMENT
HhLP WANrEp -MA1r

---, :,
HELP WANTED --NkIr
ME y "ANI I'd For drr,.s.. s.,. W.
"Anor iormet 30 ga,p.r4.'- u q
-, '"'''.'.
"NnN ~ weekly spare nr. a,.,...,
ncr,,t,,prr n't'i.''. .mf. d..
Toi# q, o',''', '''' I ll.a,.
~.
sary tfAvci mako ,a.,., ar1,...
reports, salaries ,a.u -"Ue''
iote'gh b't'riIN" Agency -. 81 I..i
uPEkAIlNES--Erp"rtru. a..,.,....
we ihs,tuct you .9ra'D. rasr sr.r5t' T,
Neausalons sAArl's ,nar. u.,,..
..,er'.'t NE'h' ~ '".... So >"
hnLhp-2 live 'a,.".unn. .a ..... o,,
dci,ysry az, NJ I,'' Ir.'' Nr N't.r gea,,,
r,n.,,,,,.g.,,'' y, ""''" '"l
yonny nv n,n @ r,Ii,rr,'' %" WED,
ne Kan, CsU'E ~ 'u t,tn
SCUM 2ur. o." " ""aihy Al .
IREgISTFRrn nprn,,tr...
Ia .tar,,h w., ~. tia We,
veil .d,rr,is.J hl'Hu
s eosion ave- avc 1'"I", .g -, Mao. 10
WANTrn- salem,
beai,h .sr,d,n, ,r,.,.. ."N o..
tanity art nnirLI, W'- opp
wNTED-N man TO c.c., ~"
Phonc s2sG 4 "'' '"'.
sTOCK pRnkpR>. .y,,.rr.
tioral "rnnn,i,,op w., .',. 'is'g
handle dividend pa..nr .... ~
Texas Mutual RoylItg ~. .r ~,
st, Wichita Fas. Texas .'A
EXPERIENCED C\SINsus,r t,s.
NEERS wanted + hours .uaa. .,,.
furnished must lee ready .o. .nnTs".
acceptance. write or phone 70 4 NJ"
"rN, route box q" Morn nkA
PlPE LINE FOREMAN Naa.4 p,r.
J1p7
WANTED All-round gar... .r,r.
knowledge oi book krp,..- 49, "'
NlT. caro- World ''''h
W,,9r,,n
II ~ '.I,,,. nD s'o'" ,A,ts,N'" ntS o
,iop,I B,nt RrJr 'N N
S.,,r,,,,N g.,
.bii,,s. rrcteg 'p'uS n,sg m,-... ,, ..''a -
writer or adding mnra,.. .,,ns ~
consider man witbout~- .r, c,prr....
II other qualifications meet r.qa.fantrp
maze ,iirst letter c0o"r.gi" 'gparUot
N"aitss y ."', ''t' worn
WANTED-Men with rig or ear 10 soI'
rural districts OF skI1homa straight "a
AZ, an" HpSprnn'rs Oh. mot,y 20 ha'l'n
olia '''' '''"' wy
w,VTrn .....- "a, az.
worm 20 'u WOO.
a. ,>.srvn g-,,-
"hNIE IEp,r,,sphDIe hno, ,a..'mAa. Re-
~. ,,,,, .,,,x, -.
'obn tnh hhM hr'fnN as o'h'si
os'Apo.ns WV iI's'' M"aA"s't' VAtl
.ns, Atdmofe ana th'd -.-.
HELP WANTED FEMALE y
WANTED Middle. aged Iaiv a, ko,,.
ksen.r for a vidowrr CaU.r,l . p.,,,
W,STFn- -F,n.,;.,.,i ,...,. ...i ,,.r y
cr,I bo,,exark phone Aha iiS H..
FOURTH 3
FyprpfrSCVG nc,r.v,,,,,, ., .,,...z.,.....
.hon Marietta King +. " .,,E
,,,.r,i,,,pNCp,,
EN thitNItb woman COO. , APN
'o.np'on D'"'"t "S% "''h
"ANlEp-ulri Tor genera "olseSot
must ." E"ou .Auuu '.' nNl, Nh
lots. az "'o'u''EH. '''- ~ '"''ph
WANTED--foung girl for mother helper
good home and fair wAg' would CO..
hder older gul IN h,hoo' or one s
p'oyrn part '.tho, none 10,
WANTED-Whtte girl for general hOus
work; small iamhy STEADY Posli@i
fhone aOs5 s5.'a-.,,.-..-
ETHEL DUTY, please cal. Mrs, PEI
Phone 560i
ANTFD-Ool.red girI for rcusrA. hon.
work; must have reference home nigga
li35 Carson 1t
on farm - p, Dcmmon. CAre@On
Okla r. l. box 5s
=.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

T. l2-Siceiy furnnhed
n for rent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

" WANTED-sH Salesman 10 work IN city and
nearby eountry towns. Add X6i, care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
BOARDS AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron RENr-ruRNIsHE

~ Nicely furnished room
item Nn only. Phone attH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
BOARD AND ROOMS


HOTELS IL
jacobs HOTEIs-NOw open for busincss
rfcrythiHg brN urrprOoi building nice
room - per werA 15o per night J0s
J. First ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
CADILLAC
MONEY TO LOAN
ODDOrtunitY

TO buy live. going office business
everything included for $500 cash
Call today or Monday In person al
Room JI2 Nohiuson building. Tulsa
iDklt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

AGENTS Most wonderful 4. n,
profit every do''a- sales mo- o.. ''s'
quired no stock to carr, Ios A.
Mission Bead Co.. 1911 lF'.'
rcles. Cal .,,7fiy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
FOODHOARDERS WILL
Be EXPOSED IS THE
attorneys PLAN
Attorney General Plans to Publish
Names Of Those HOardlng Food
Stocks-"PlttiIess Publicity"
Is Palmer's Plan.

Washington, August 13.-"Pitiless
publicity" will be employed by the
government to force food hoarders to
disgorge.
Names of owners of big stocks of
food held in storage will be made pub
lie under plan being prepared by A.
Mitchell Palmer attorney general, as
another step in his nationwide cam
paign to suppress profiteering.
Palmer was expected to make this
clear In telegram to be sent today
to 1900 district attorneys who are
hunting hoarders.
The plan includes publicity for the
prices at which food stocks were
quoted when placed in cold storage
together with the time held, present
prices and other details.
This information will be given to
the newspapers in each community by
the district attorney, enabling resi-
dents to know just who gets the pro-
fit on the food.
Palmer intends, it is said, to create
public opinion which will force hoard
ers to put their stocks on the market
Immediately and bring down prices
Nearly complete information as to
stocks of food held in storage is in
ppseaesion of dist riot ATTORNEYS In
many cities.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
THE IDEAL WOMAN

The greatest Napoleon once said
my ideal woman is not the beautiful
featured society belle, whose physi-
clan tries in vain to keep her in repair
but the matron who reaches middle
age in complete preservation,-tha
woman is rendered beautiful by per-
feet health" To attain such health
in middle life a woman must guard
against those ills which drag her down
and produce nervousness, headache
backaches, sleeplessness and "the
blues" The standard remedy for such
conditions is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, which for forty-five
years have been restoring women to
health and strength.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
ARTILLERY Detachment
IS ON ITS WAY To CITY
Soldiers Leave Lexington Today on
Tramp Through State TO Maysyille
"Trip WIN Be 400 Miles.


The detachment of the S3rd field ar
tillery regiment, of Camp Knox, which
has been encamped in Lexington and
at Blue Grass Park the last two weeks,
will leave Blue Grass Park some time
Wednesday. The commander Is await
Ing the coming of Colonel Henry B.
Farrar, commander of the S3rd field
artillery, who is expected today.
Brigadier General Raymond W.
Briggs, commander Of Camp Knox, in
spected the outfit and camp at Blue
Grass Park Sunday, witnessing the
exhibition of attack given in the af-
ternoon.
Twenty-eight recruits for the regi-
ment were enlisted by the detachment
during its two weeks stay in Lexing-
ton, Capt. John Townsend, command
er, announced. Thirty-six we're sign
ed up during the entire tour, eight
having been enlisted at Frankfort and
Mt. Sterling.
Leaving Lexington Wednesday, the
outfit, consisting of so horses, two field
guns, field ambulance and about go
men, will march to Georgetown for
three days stay and on to Paris and
Cynthiana. Maysville will be combed
for recruits the last of the month. The
recruiting tour of the detachment, be-
ginning and ending at Camp Knox,
will be 400 miles in length
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13

the management and personal direc-
ton of Mr.. Vivian himself who will
appear In the leading role-that of
William Hallowell Magee, the novelist
and hero of the story, role admir-
ably suited to Mr.. Vivian.
The play is guaranteed to make you
laugh three hundred times and to mys-
tify you until the finish.
The program in detail has been pub
lished in the Public Ledger.
Season tickets are only $22O-the 20
cents goes to Uncle Sam for War Tax
and for this sum this entire program
may be enjoyed-the greatest enter
tainment bargain in America.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
ANDREW CARNEGIE TO BE
BURIED THURSDAY WITH
STRICTLY PRIVATE FUNERAL

Lenox, Mass, August 13-It was an
nounced by Mrs. Andrew Carnegie at
Shadow Brook Tuesday afternoon that
the funeral of Andrew Cernegie will
be held Thursday morning at the resi-
dence. No hour was given, but it is
understood that 10; 80 is the time. Mrs.
Carnegie's wish for strict privacy in
the funeral will be observed.
The body will be taken Thursday
afternoon on a special train to larry
town, N. Y, and burial will be in the
private lot purchased by Mr., Carnegie
some time ago in Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
LEADS BAPTIST
PRAYER MEETING

Rev. H. E. Gabby, of Hopkinsville,
KY, will lead the weekly prayer meet
ing service at the First Baptist church
Thursday evening and will preach at
this church Sunday morning. Mr.
Gabby is Maysville man and was IL
censed and ordained by the local
church, He should be heard by a
large audience.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
COUNTY COURT

In the Mason County Court today
the following business was transact
ed: On motion of Emma McElfresh,
widow of John McElfresh, deceased,
she qualified as administrators of his
estate with G. o. Asbury as surety on
bond. Messrs. ]. P. Graybill and Phil
lip Schadle were appointed to ap-
praise the personal estate.
Asbury Igo was named administra-
tor of Carl Thomas Igo and he quail
fled as such with A. G. Sulser as sur
ETY. on bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
HOw'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
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The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
MRS. OSBORNE DEAD

Mrs. Jennie Osborne, widow of Mr..
T. D. Osborne, died at her home at
Tuckahoe this morning following a
long illness. Her husband died about
two years ago.
The funeral will be held from the
home Thursday afternoon at o'clock
and burial will be made in the Mays
vile cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
AID SOCIETY MEETS

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Third
Street M. E. Church will meet Thurs
day at 2:30 D. m. in the Sunday School
room Of the church. A full attend
ance of the membership is desired as
the Society must make its annual re-
port for the Fourth Quartery Confer
ence which meets Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
POLICE CHIEF TO GET
SPEED OF MACHINES

Chief of Police Ort today gave all
members of the police force a table
which he had figured out showing how
much space machine goes running
at given rate. He has instructed
the police to keep close watch on
speeders and make arrests.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
TRANSYLVANIA PRESI.
DENT IN CITY TODAY

DR.. r. H. Crossfield, of Lexington
president of Pennsylvania University
was in Maysville today en- route to
Tolesboro where he spoke at the
Farmers Chautauqua. While here Dr.
Crossfleld met many friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our thanks thru
the Ledger to the friends who so kind
ly assisted in our late affliction and
assure them we fully appreciate the
services so thoroughly rendered.
FLORENCE NEAL AND FAMILY.