davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-05
INTERNUoTI VoKIEcIAI
sIUNcIAMI NAMO.

Charleston, S. c., liepos s.
Kar6s metu internuoti forte
Oglethorpe vokieciai garlaiviu
Princess Matoika pasiQsti Vo-
kietijon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-05

Vokietija dar neivykusi, ne
ziurint to, kad taikos sutartis
patvirtinta parasais.
Sake jis, tik tuomet ivyk-
sianti tikroji taika, kuomet
ia sutartis busianti ratifikuo-
ta abieju Saliu, ty. kuomet su-
tarti galutinai patvirtins S. V.
senatas il Vokietijos nacijo
nails atstovu susirinkimas.
Kitaip n6ra taikos.
Knox tvirtina priesingai.
Senatorius Knox kituomet
yra buves valstyb6s sekreto-
rius, paskui ir Sales genera
lis prokuroras. Tai taipgi
placiq paziurq vyras.
Jis nesutinka su prokuroro
Palmerio nuomone.
Senatorius Knox sake, jog
taika ivyksta su tue momentu,
kuomet abb pusi pasiraso po
sutartimi.
Anot senatoriaus, juk pa
cioj sutartyj yra pazymeta,
jog po pasirasymo tuojaus i
vyksta taika.
Senatorius, be to, pazymi,
kad Suv. Valstijos jau neveda
kares prizes Vokietija If negali
vesti, mes ta daryti draudzia
sutartis.
Kitos Salys po sutarties pa
tvirtinimo SUI Vokietija at
nauiina santikius. Tad argi
kitaip turetQ pasielgti Suv.
Valstijos?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-05
Rusai prieSinasi atiduOtii
Besarabija Rulnunijjai

Moldavijoj gi (Besarabijos
dalis), sake Moklakov, esama
daugiau rumunq. .Ir todel rusai
prizes Moldavijos prijungima
prize Besarabijos nieko neturii.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-05
sTREIKUOS $4,000 CIGARU
DIRBEJU.

New York, liepos 3. = cia
ir ,apyinkese pasirenge strei-
kuoti $4,000 cigarq dirbejq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-05
Ka sake Palmer?

Palmer yra S. Valstiiq ge-
neralis prokuroras. Juk tai
turf but zinovas ne tik sayo
Sales istatymq, bet if tarp-
tautiniu.
Jis tvirtina, jog taika su
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-05
KUOMET BUS TAXA? -
KLAUSIA SENATORIAL.
I ta klausima atsako vieni vie,
naip, kiti kitaip.
Washington, liepos 3.

Washington, liepos 3. -
Senate Wis dar svarstomas
tautQ sajungos klausimas If
retkarciais ivyksta smarkqs
zodziais susikirtimai.
Is tautu sajungos klausimo
iskeliami kit klausimai, is tq
vel kit ir taip sukasi aplin-
kui kaip kokiuo ratu.
Ana diena aptariant tautQ
sajungos klausima pakelta
klausimas ar jau dabar ivyku-
81 taika, kuomet taikos 'sutar-
tbs patvirtinta.
Klausimas labai svarbus.
Taikos klausimas yra di-
dziai svarbus. Mes Jei lvyko
taika su Vokietija, tai Suv.
Valstijos be jokiq suvarzymu
gall pradeti vesti prekyba su
ia salimi.
Jei ivyko taika, turi pa
liauti veike visokie kar6s me-
tn suvarzymai. Viskas turf
but sugrazinama j normales
vezes. Turi paliauti veikti ir
visokie kongreso pravesti ka-
res metui istatymai.
Tad taikos klausimas saliai
yra didziai svarbus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-05
Reiktu daug stebeties.

senatorius Knox sake, jog
jam If Kittens begalo but ste
betina, jei parvaziaves prezl-'
dentas Wilson's vaduotusi.
prokuroro Palmerio tokiuo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-05

PIRKITE KARES TAUPY-
MO zENKLELIUS (W.S.S.).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-05

DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 46th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Phone Mckinley 6114. Establ. 1908
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-05
ABOUT CONVENTIONS.

George ~ Ornu uRi other
,ncmhcrs "a thc lncal lodge of Ei,s
are m Galveston alieniiHe Ihe
state convention Of soc bencpo'
enf Protective Order of klk~ and
are planting Tie seeds for bring
pos1, 1920 gathering Of ihc
i'cdu. herd io Corpus Christie
-, week o delegation oi ton
To- NGstians wili hc iH ~an Ans
cking "a Bring thc 1879
Su,tcion Oft the TeNa, Press
Nui'N ION 20 This ciit
r. all leads to 'hc observation
iut ere is mo aarihlt rras1n
rpus Christi should uo' he
Men @icr convention oen'cr q
a. The annual eGfhcrinas
anJ OF The lodges ana a>sucia-
anu held m the spring wd
- a0uths, and i IS hut nai
l0Itll TIE coast should prove
sactiye ai such Seasons 81
Mon ban interior towns
~ no other reason, this
sufficient 30 attract
he biggest gatherings 'n
VIZ alton. Bul coast feature
the only drawing cards
did Ii Corpus Christi has ci
he habit of royalty enter
suits visitors. with the result
g. opportunity to Visif this
Men quickly prasped by most
uls 60 The caller That the
cial Association could
ord 80 make o diigcnt
bring just as many ot
~ and state conventions
AZ Christi as possible Iof-
lii Is essentially resort
NV want TO entertain as
iside people rs possible
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-05
Tho stara incline, bot do not compel
. HOROSCOPES.


rhursday. june s, 1915
q aniJHlt iHle uF OBJ" Mn' Ini'
ArWHnauer ~NndioNcl
iffiN l l1n incoming ii' HHH n
p wa n.nee' 'odt /iinf
trplo4 fat0r 4uWu/ n NH'n
hfla g. hp hoipfui 4
kl</ tHF NNt0t HIrH
NicN/ Yin an1 a0hrma ar
fen oniefpgiHs tnai Hrf m
utilise.
loa rom whom fvDu Hre lo
,fnituoafd ip hf ratrraHt
.t.rr 3h whi' th# 00nfet
VISION stlons 90 indpHtrl m-
lNnloi SO gefk tfUi ION ntt
retaGtd hf iho stalH
ln INC tnifed states has
erpiGticr nation VIII Inspire
nrougpn az national poliD 81
.et.fd I'D the press tnc NDf
All re a lucky SWAY fof ali
s7rniur the sinr mah
a m nnd iucrsas MS VISION
udtnis in iheir niurf
on - h &c presidents ana IHn
HM q foreshadrNed. 81
mF appointed 70 hnHN
It 81 upine and ifouple ln
aHi b. forsshad0wed|
SAINTS aNN reforms n niHl
Az Nf fAk Rovtt ninent nf
IA HllNied Sofle - thcee NH
isi'r IA ~ fgees high ciiiri4if
..a S---------. taaic y ~ sH'Ni'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-05
WEATHER SUMMARY

DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau.
90 j. ilcckpthorn ..ocli N.servogsl
Wrrfe' bulletin Tor tho 25 hours
ending 00 m. 10Th meridian time
Wednesday. june 2 lrlH
Maw NlnI. Wind Rain
Sharp County record., 1919-04-18
Resolutions

Adopted by the Evening Shade
Camp, Woodmen Of the World.
Whereas, the news of the tragic
death Of Rufus Allen Smith has
fallen like a thunderbolt from a
clear sky and was a great shock to
everyone in the community, and
Whereas, our town and county
has lost an honest, upright citizen,
his church a loyal supporter, his
family a devoted husband and
father, and this camp a sovereign
whose place cannot be soon filled,
Therefore be Il resolved, that we
in this manner try to express our
appreciation and approval al the
life that he lived and our keen
sense OF loss through his death, loss
not only to his family and the Or
SANITATION Of which he was men,
Der, but to all those with whom he
was associated and to the commun'
ity at large,
Be 1t further resolved, that this
resolution be written In the records
Of this Camp, copy furnished the
Sharp County Record for publica-
tion, and a copy given the bereaved
family,
Houston M. McCord,
Andrew j. Stovall,
Owen G, Shaver,
Committee,
Sharp County record., 1919-04-18

Miss Jean Stokes is spending a
few days with relatives at Nam
moth Spring,
FOR SALE--80. acres of land
Q IL miles west Of Ash Flat, $65U'
Mrs Alice Sands, Salem, Ill, 60l
W. McMaCkin St.
We thank tive public for their
liberal patronage for the past few
years Always ready to serve you.
Sol T. Ham, Sidney.
ST.. Shaver Of Shelbyville was
attending to some business and
meeting friends here Saturday. He
declares he will oc a candidate for
representative in the primaries next
year.
Judge Jas. M. Simpson will con-
vene the regular term of county
court here next Monday. The
curt will at this term probably de-
eide upon a course of action in re-
gard to the affairs of Road District
No. /, which has been a vexing
question in this section of the
county for some time.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-18
ORDINANCE NO, u

A Bill for an Ordinance Creating
a Sunday Closing Law in Evening
Shade, Ark,
BIZ II Ordained by the Council of
the Incorporated Town of Evening
Shade, Ark,
Sec. |. Ii shall be unlawful to keep
open the doors 80 as to afford ineress
or eeress Of any business house in
the town Of Evening Shade, Arkan-
sas, where goods or merchandise are
sold or offered for sale, or to sell or
offer for sale any goods or merchan.
disc, except such articles of drugs
as are necessary In cases Of actual
sickness, on the Sabbath day,
Sec 2, IL shall be unlawful to
keep open the doors so as to afford
ineress or eeress of any restaurant,
barber shop or other public busi.
ness house In the town of Evening
Shade, Arkansas, on the Sabbath
day. or to carry on the usual week.
day business In such places on the
Sabbath day
Sec. 5. All persons failing to
comply with the provisions of sec.
tons and z Of this ordinance
shall be guilty Of q misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined 10 any SUN not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000 for
each separate offense, I
Sec, A. This ordinance shall take
effect and be In force from and
after Its publication,
6, D. Wolfe, Mayor,
D, G, Shaver, Recorder
Sharp County record., 1919-04-18
BAT

See Jumbo, the largest jac
the county. Season, So. 81
Ham, Sidney.
The Record gives us news
home, that is, we expect to call
place home some time in the fut
John r. Bray of Lake City.
A car of high grade fertilizer
arrived at Pfeiffer, a few tor
which have not yet been sp
for. Price, $4325 per ton,
must act quickly il you want
of this fertilizer,-Jas, NJ. Sin
Cave City.
STRAYED-Blue mare MI
years old, will weigh aboul
pounds, left hind ankle stiff,
to be weak.eye1. Left Mar
Will pay for information as t
whereabouts. John r. Hige
tom, Grange, Ark.
An article from County
McWilliams in last weeks
said Cattle should be dipped
times every two weeks this 81
The article should have read
should be dipped three time
spring, once every two weeks.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-18
Local News

See Jess, the blocky jack. Season
So. Sol T. Ham, Sidney.
TIC. Justus, cashier Of the Bank
Of Cave City, spent Sunday In
Evening Shade.
John Farrell Of Lave Creek town
ship made final proof on mis- home
stead before Clerk Neil Sullivan
Tuesday
Mrs. V. A. Davidson of Nam.
moth Spring Is spending a few
days here with her daughter, Mrs.
Milton Stokes.
Small farm for sale, $500, will
raise four or five cars Of potatoes a
year, s miles from railroad Steve
Snodsrass, Salida, Colo.
Otto Cathey left the latter part
Of last week for Jonesboro, where
he has entered the state aericul'
tural school for few weeks spec
ial course.
DR.. j. G. Hafiord, who spent sew
cral months In Evening Shade, left
a few days ago for Monette, where
he has located for the practice Of
his profession.
Gov. Broueh has issued a proc
lamation extending the time for
the Payment of taxes In Sharp
county without the addition Of the
penalty until April rs.
Mrs. r. l. Sharp and two daush-
ters Of Calico Rock spent few
days here this week, guests at the
home Of Mrs. l.. II. Shaver and
Mrs. Z Z Wasson, sisters Of Mrs,
Sharp,
LOOK 0UT--C. G. Wright will
have his moving picture show in
Evening Shade Saturday night,
April 20, for one big night only,
Five Of the best reels ever shown in
the town.
DR.. James A, Dillard Of Battles
was an Evening Shade visitor a
few days ago, He will leave with
his family this week for western
Texas, where DR. Dillard hopes his
health may be improved, He has
been suffering for several months
from chronic malaria,
Sharp County record., 1919-04-18

money want it to be drawing int
est. But it would be easier to DO
row $4,000 on approved security
6 Der cent than it would be to DO
row $50 for a short time at q p
cent, and at any time when there
a scarcity of money the man WI
borrows in a small way and
only a short time would find 1t
very difficult matter to borrow
times when he badly needed mo
ey, and he would be glad to get
at 10 per cent. Now, if a m;
who borrows small amounts
money could get it at 8 per ce
when he needs it and on teri
lust to suit him as easy as ne G.
now get it at the present rate
interest, the argument in favor
reduction would be practical.
have borrowed good-sized sums
money at 6 per cent and have
number OF times borrowed SIN
sums for a short time and paid 4,
per cent, and was glad to Get the
money 81 10 per cent, for the reas
on that could use it to good ad
vantage and needed quick loan
Some of the members, for whom
| have a very high regard, voted fo
the bill. 1t was an honest differ
ence in opinion that kept us from
voting alike. am sure the gentle
man " hose coenomen is a
Reader" is my friend, and trus,
this explanation will reconcile ou
friendly difference.
b" Ben N. Yates.
Williford, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1919-04-18
NOTICE TO CONFIRM tt

Notice Is hereby given that on tho I2t
March, 1919, James l., Massey fled In
heo his petition to the Chancory Court
Southern District Of Sharp County. Al
praying that said court at its May term, nv
ite decree confirm and quiet his tito I'd In,
lowing described lands situate In the co 1nfy
Sharp and state Of Arkansas, to.wit
Part OF the SW or Of Soc, H., T. 10 NJ, H.,
W" described as follows, to.wIti Beginning
tho Sc corner Of said quarter section and RI
nihg N TO the main channel Of Big Creek, then
N 50 degrees W with the mcandcrlngs oA IA
creek 20 poles, thence 10 degrees W 20 bol,
thence up the creek N degrees W loo pole
Sharp County record., 1919-04-18

See three good jacks at my barn.
Season, SO to So. Sol T. Ham,
Sidney.
James II. McCaleb came down
from Hardy the latter part of last
week for a stay Of few days with
relatives and old friends.
Cecil Phillips Of Ash Flat Gave
moving picture shows at the court
house Monday and Tuesday nights,
leaving Wednesday morning for
Sidney.
N, V. Hutchison, leading mer-
chant and citizen Of Ponehkeepsie,
was here one day this week looking
after some business matters at the
court house.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-18

psss.sa .ss.. .'ss .t7asAst 4 ;asAs Is.s,
claim to tho land above de'cr'~ Y.
Clork at Evening Shade ATS''
day Of April, 1919,
Claimant names an wlt''o'''a a,.I
Evening Shade, Ark" Dave Y
Ark, Charley erImn, George I
Flat, Ark. /, "a
Sharp County record., 1919-04-18

'''''as>
0lUJAN7[[l
;AAlI[[ 1)
|UlJRR Boy
ION 10 YEAR A,
~ WE WERE ~
{ ALL.
$ INQUIRE,
: Than A,y,,|
. Must FlnI.h
or II.
IS on the AshthI
: fall, or sas n
camps over bal
the most ter,ilI
onted man; vAs
ith sad eyes Wi
lists with hslr,I
st the name III
there; when ii
~iiu VI tne W0il
then the thou,i
mind was the Nj
the avoidancs 4
all months Of mn
Americas citI,.l
Ig hands. For ii
'an-the FigAHlIA
almost inconssl
ons Of dollars v
ID States Govsn
ie war. What s
ory-glorious N
= met the call, N
billion for m
ost sanguine oH1
y q victory slr
summer that
Thousands
! bravest you'd
he country, ss
giving their Ind
anity. They vsI
unds, inflicted
y the brutality
lous minds cat
icing blinded nl
nous gases aI
against all uIlIs
J, and they vr
limy trenches, A
,fort, with Vi
ng their vihls
be saved,
Pledged,
, In absolute d
! a victory bsla
n winters ral
this rich lr
have been plu
al, that the lII
5e ~ thA AnV(
need not bs W
planning and
that part d
'rica, were don
ending the "
every Ameria
cost was
that flowed IN
s spent unstli
spent to eat
sun ever shs'
were spent Y
cross the Aai,
kept OF VOL
, out nunitls1
even her,'I
o the glorla'
S greatest cou
ed defeat. S
,ssible, Al "
o German "
ibis, when hI
tbe Anal drIl
co of the m'l
were thrcT
army In 90
that Germ'n
stolid Gernr
oily valued W
boys in khh
ackod with Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-31
GREAT GAINS SHOWN
| IN ASSESSMENTS
| over KENTUCKY
Increase Of ZIG Per Cent In Total
Valuation Shown In First Annual
Report Of COmmlssiOn-New
7 Tax Laws Success
Assured.

Frankfort, KY, January 30-The to-
tai assessed valuation of property in
Kentucky for the year 1918, including
money In bank, was 1888, 121, 230, an
increase of $3.50, 664,750, or TIC per
cent according to the first animal re-
port of the State Tax Commission sent
to Governor A. o. Stanley. Full nine
ty per cent. of the counties of Ken
lucky" the report states "are showing
an understanding of the new tax laws
which augurs well for the prosperity
Of Kentucky. That the new tax laws
are a success can not be disputed
The report in part follows:
For the year 1917 we found that
the total assessed valuation Of proper
ty as reported by the county asses
sors, supervised by the State Board OF
Equalization, was $685., 456, 4S1.00. This
included money in bank amounting to
$11, 277, 1890. Deducting money in
bank for the year 1917, the total was
$911, 179, 2S4.0O. This sum was made
up as follows:
Lands ................$3 1891 1894, S06.0O
Town lots ............ 1922, LAO, 90
Tangible personal property 12S,e92,96
Tangible personal prop
erty ................ l2S,692,966.OO
Intangible personal prop
erty 80. ............ $3.50, $3.50. 90
For the year 1918, the total assess
ment, including money In bank, as fin
ally reported by the county assessors
and supervised by the County Board
Of Supervisors, was 1883, 121 $4,000,
Exclusive Of bank deposits, the total
assessment for 1918 was $1,4O3 $751;
05O00. This sum was made up as fol-
lows:
Lands .$545, 453, 422.00
Town lots ............ 341, 592.377.00
Tangible personal property 232,S0S,25
Tangible personal prop
ty ................. 32,808, PSI 90
Intangible personal prop
erty .................2 46, 348, 379. 90
Bank shares ......... 37,775,62.10O
1t will thus be seen that the total
assessment, including bank deposits
increased from $922,456, $4,000 to ST.
$50, 121 $4,000, which is an increase OF
$3.50, 1854, 10000, or 71.6 per cent.
Money in bank increased from ST.
277, 1860 to $179,143, 10000, which is
an increase of 67,SS5, sS4OO, or 1885
per cent.
Land increased from 1891 1894, $4,000
to $545, 453, 422.O0, which is an increase
of $3.50, 75S,616.O0, or 1872 per cent.
Town lots increased from s322,14O,-
$1,000 to $341, 2,S77.OO, which is an
increase of s19,451, 745.OO, or sos per
cent.
Tangible personal property in
creased from 1928, 692, $4,000 to $780,
S0S. 251.00. which is an increase Of
$1O4, 115, 2S5.0O, or SO.S per cent.
Intangible personal property In
creased from s6S,65O, $4,000 to $780,
34S,379.00, which is an increase of
s177,697, $4,000, or 1888 per cent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-31
REPRESENTATION" IS
REVIVAL SUBJECT TONIGHT
"Slns Of Procrastination" VIII Be the
Subject ut Third Street Revival
This Evening.

"The Sin Of Procrastination" will be
the sermon subject at the revival SER
vices at the Third Street M. q. Church
this evening. This Is a very oppor-
tune subject at this point In the meet
ings. This special season will close
with Sundays services. That much
has been done no one will doubt; that
there is time for much more to be
done is a challenge to the church
Rev. Peters sermons have all been to
the point.
A better series of evangelistic SER
mons has not been heard in Maysville
in years. The music has been in
creasingly good. That for the remain
ing services will be still better be-
cause of the continued practice. Come
this evening at 1880 and then come
again Saturday evening and Sunday
You will be the gamer for having
come.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-31
NAT GOODWIN, MANY
TIMES MARRIED, DIES
Famous Actor, Who Won Reputation
On His Many Romantic Marriages,
Died This Morning In
New York.

New York, January 31-Nat c.
Coo dwin, actor. died at his apartments
in the Hotel Claridge here early today
from q complication Of diseases. He
had been i'll only few days.
Ieath resulted, physicians said,
from general breakdown, which
cane after an operation in which his
right eye was removed about a year
ago.
Coodwin's home was in Ocean Park,
California, where he owned consider
able property, but he spent a great
par. Of his time in New York.
C,odwin's reputation as an actor
was second to his fame as matri-
mo ial man. His five marriages often
were commended by him and on one
occasion he wrote:
"My first wife was an angel, my
second a silly woman, my third a
Roman senator, my fourth a pretty
little thing, my fifth-all woman
(. Goodwin appeared in the old Wash
ington Opera House in this city many
years ago in his famous Western play,
ARIZONA"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-31
POLICE COURT

In Police Court this afternoon Dan
Fitzgerald was fined 81 on charge of
being drunk. He paid the fine and
was released.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-31
MEMBERSHIP OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE INCREASED
Membership Committee of Organize
ton in Short Time Obtains Several
New Memberships From Local
Business Men.

The membership committee of the
Maysville Chamber Of Commerce was
out for a short time this morning call
ing on the local business men in an
effort to increase the membership of
the organization and although they
were out but about thirty minutes,
they procured about eleven new men,
bers.
The Chamber of Commerce is the
one commercial organization in the
city and is accomplishing much in
many different ways not alone for the
city but for the county as we'll and it
deserves the hearty cooperation of all
Of our business men and our progress
sive farmers.
This membership campaign will be
continued for several days and 1t is
expected that many new names will
be added to the membership roll.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-31

Mrs. Homer Cox and her two little
daughters, Dorothy and Vera, have
been quite sick ell of the week with
the flu, all are better at this writing.
The neighbors have been very atten-
tive 10 them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-31
new YORK MUSIC TEACHER
Says "VinOl Cures Chronic Coughs

New York City, 121 Nicholas Az
enue.-"I teach piano and singing and
when suffering from chronic coughs,
colds and bronchitis, l use Vinol as |
find 1t cures when other remedies
fail."-Henry Albers.
The reason Vinol is so successful
in such conditions, Is because 1t is a
constitutional remedy containing beef
and cod liver peptonates and glycero-
phosphates. 1t strengthens and re-
vitalizes the entire system and as
sists nature to expel the disease.
We know Of many such cases.
P. S.-For any skin trouble try our
Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-31
BAN WILL SOON Be /.
LIFTED AT ABERDEEN
Influenza Conditions In Neighboring
Town, Shows Much Improvement
Other Aberdeen Happenings.

Aberdeen, Ohio, January 81, 1919.
The influenza cases are thinning out
considerably with all patients on the
mend. II conditions continue to i'm
prove the ban will probably be lifted
In few days.
Mr.. Pearce Hutchinson has resumed
his position In Cincinnati having been
called here by the illness Of his fam
lily.
Editor William Eylar Of the News
Democrat and family Of Georgetown,
Ohio, were Aberdeen visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Ezekiel Scott, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia is improv-
ing
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns Bradford is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Sutton has returned to
Dayton, Ohio, after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Hudson, who went to Cincin-
natl several months ago to make her
home with her son, Is now quite Ill of
heart trouble at Christ Hospital.
Mr.. Louis O'Harron has returned re-
turned to Cincinnati to resume his
studies after an extended visit here.
Mr.. Charles Boggs has returned to
Cincinnati after visit with his par
ents here for several months.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-31
PROF. ADAMS BUSY ON SCHOOL
BOOK PROBLEM

Prof Adams, principal Of the Min
erva High School, who is also a mem
Der of the new State Text Book Com.
mission, was in Maysville yesterday
Although the Minerva school is closed
on account Of health conditions, Prof
Adams says he is being kept pretty
busy on the school book problem.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-31
TOBACCO MARKET REMAINS
STRONG IN Big SALES
Large Floors Have Good Averages
and Many Crops Reach Average
Of More Than $40--High Price
On All Grades Remains.

Sales on the Maysyille tobacco mar
splendid floor averages considering
the large amount of the weed on the
floors. Many crop averages were far
above the ordinary and all grades
were strong.
Houses selling reported as follows