davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-18
Ephraim Tomlinson. Proctor. Ja nAi Il ~,
TN C..ANCEKY OF NEW JERSEY

To the heirs, devisees and personal repre-
sentatives of Ann Mount, deceased.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof in cause wherein the
First Baptist Church of Mount Holly, New
Jersey, is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, yOn are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of said
complainant, on or before the fifteenth day
of April next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed TO foreclose a mort
gage given by Thomas Cooper and Diauna
Cooper, his wife. to The Mount Holly 1nsur-
ance Company, dated March 25 1867, on
lands in Mount Holly in the county of Bur
lington, which mortgage was assigned to
said complainant; and you. the heirs, de-
visees and personal representatives of Ann
Mount, deceased, are made defendants be-
cause you own said lands or some part
thereof.
Dated February Is, 1919.
RICHARD B. ECKMAN,
Solicitor for Complainant,
lis Main St., Mount Holly, N. j
PRS adv fee Sl064
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-18
Loses Income by Remarriape

- - ANSAAA6A A66
The announcement of the marriage
OF Livingston Dunlay Wells and Mrs
Carrie l.. Haines, widow of the late
Nathan Haines, of Burlington, which
took place in Philadelphia on Monday,
February 10th, 1919, is of more than
passing interest, as by her marriage
Mrs. Haines is deprived of the interest
OF trust fund created at the time OF
her husbands death, of $4,000.
BY the will of the late Nathan Haines,
the brides former husband. upon the
death or re-marriage of the widow the
fund is TO be divided as follows:
Masonic Home, $4,000; Burlington
Monthly Meeting of Friends, $1,000;
Burlington County Hospital, $1,000;
Home for Aged Women. $1,000; Chill
dren's Home, Mount Holly, $1,000;
First Baptist Sunday School, Burling-
ton, N. j., $1,000.
This does not dispose of all of the
estate, the residue and remainder OF
whic b was LETT to the widow without
any restrictions.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-18

Eastman's kodaks and supplies. l..
s. Boyce, Stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-18
DOR RENT

A one acre chicken farm on a dry south.
Srn slope near the railroad station at New
LISBON, NJ J. comfortable dwelling house.
acco modate 1000 birds, Rental SIS per
month. W. PSi
ADRIAN BROWN, Agent,
New I.fshon i
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-18

Century Edition of standard anc
classical music. Ten cents per copy
l. s. Boyce, Stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-18
HERMIT OF NORTH ATLANTIC
Small Island of Eriskay on Southern
Coast of Scotland, Deserves
the AppelIation.

Just off the southern coast of Scot
land the tiny island of Eriskay rises
abruptly from the sea, as rocky and
barren a bit of land as even the Scot
fish coast can show The rough wa
tiers of the Atlantic beat angrily
against its steep gray walls, or rush
madly up the white-sanded beach Of
the western coast. Stormy winds sweep
the tiny island from coast to coast in
unbridled fury. Nature seems to cast
herself in accumulated rage against
Eriskays few sparse acres.
The defenseless victim of storm and
sea, this tiny scrap Of an island is pa
thetic in its utter solitude. 1t is the
hermit Of the northern Atlantic, the
recluse among Islands. Its people,
chiefly descendants of Jacobite refu-
gees from Scotland. are quiet folk
the ocean has taught them to endure
in silence.
The treacherous rocks along the
shore are the terror of the sailors of
that part of the Atlantic. They dread
and shun them as they would avoid
wild beasts. Yet the island, barren
and desolate, is sacred to every Scots
man. The sandy, windswept beach is
| holy ground to his heart. History tells
| how Prince Charlie, the hero of Scot
fish song and story, landed here when
he came to recover his fathers king
dom. The descendants of his faithful
followers still call the tiny inlet the
"Prince's bay"
The people fish and raise diminu-
tive hens for their eggs, but even q
hardy Scotsman would hesitate before
attempting to eat an Eriskay chicken
| for his Sunday dinner.
The war has furnished many strang'
condolences. Here is another.
young officer came home on leave ant
brought his fiancee piece of shel
fred by the Germans, but which ha,
evidently been among ammunition cap
tured from US. He thought It woul
interest her, and it did, for she wa
able to identify it as having com
from the munition works in which sh
worked. 1t interested her still NOR
rhan she found her own mark on II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24
0yNN N BED
IND 50 WEAK
LADY Suffered Terrhly i1g Eight
Mesks But Her Case Showed
,Hcsderha Improvement
After Takiae carcall.

lSiAasta Csts. T~sa--Ms, NJ ~
Swat. lsxtAs se4r ,Aas se~a ssaswsI
"'Assoas ghEx~ years asa wss dram tn
hsa tvrsstae spt W. mvsk l
geah'bY assar iar sixss ~ tN.a tNs#
sesdslasa sSasgsanssi ter as@s1' eight
w~~s~ | sha&aial Mas 4@
las ~ de, ana anew a,up' sys sease~
thsns 70 ssa sse SAgae ssad haa
beard an uw asfs Of CasNhal ana tho
gcSs rv~vius nbsasara frsa II ass
NJ | ,sevssis~t IL try II.
Attss at.ea, Nalf ssastle II caFsaaa
ny appetite Improved, thea sas ls's,
ntrvaas kept u Hp uasi ! aad
taken Ave sstlies and saeh Aa i'm.
rgeSeascns ! gAHsea nsea aaa rev
aa the picture VI hsa'sh. dae. | s~
lis,e. solely sa the mse II CAriai, !
esa the. nea1h4y NJ teA cliliag~a AMI
tesa @1li apd s;Foas
sarYlui Ii Mid uss4Iiythal taeie
sas @osstss l, has @ta@d shr most
severe 81 all tests he Ersf ~ ttasr.
ssHr t,sswn II, eAss Gsra asai IassS
years II ~ s0mlNsapa VI g4tfely yea,
.sebse ingredients. 0hl<h have hesa
feuHd Is Arip halia uy ,is vitality,
tsHs ap the pesNeN Nad sitragt 40
ths. @on1aaiy cssussitesian
Try t@r4tgi A8s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24

North Atrloa-~Tugis, Algeria and
Natgfr1s--s'tra'alDs around half rib
Len square rifles Some - II Ia des.
eFt, hg' tngch ~ II ts htshly prptgc
live. and 4, tas special advantages for
producing So;ne forms ~ lEre stock.
Tbs climate ara J.ssture make II al
most a. G5esI country SIS Australia
fer sheep raising and II tas Isee-U, Tar
advantages fsir phat might 10 called
extensive pie rRissnG its arorns ant
otsef trea crops taking .he tsfaee of
corp. vt dorm 10 the beg tntI!rr n. ths
par ve-T l';;l4 bad been dope 10 make
ibis potential wealth actual and avail
able
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24
EAPIES XII.
Tro crv>sr prince---and Others


".,; >t" fae CROWN tf.@.t iJ'{ff'
S4"' % '# 'ae Nr'@- d. t.N., Jew
aaa.5t> % ."r bis u11ria&H H. vas
va" i"'af 'Arr' }N.'S ".d lie VS.
Ia .H' '."1J'@ 81 a German atUy ef
ser ha' '"yNya E''Ft u&s 'er9s WI
,la'tj tNs..@ hF 'in' iay' t'a, mas F&'"
vs. '"' afetl VIA "a scar tF'SH @s'''
N"@ IN .s e'''a'ty '''f t4N' "dt" MS >'
tffAs'f'ES d" ias NfF'a }ra'tfjA2'e.>-
tF' #e@ ID a@@' "i .s11As ms "aa">
d" as ay> 90" H.> '''3fs "cF' Always
Rarri IN ~ 'N' "a'>f "G.'h, "'sa thr
S|9F'> Ahs' vi "al'f NE ""Te BIS e@g
gave ti@ S"@skry NNth "&S = axe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24

Tfiiaes have hanged, F" confessed old
RILEY nrasit'ew " i'etuala. and ssnss
felix's thsnk. Tor tho aarss Anyhow u
ssStrss~ tssais ssstsrsias thai thv NsassFs1
etor of the Right Place aiare woasd
piNk . t'Q&tv,p3y lnE0 The hacf rsRsa
mad otfcr iam nip II s.'factiaus red
anal taNfnj Eut pa9 TX hc tHkrs tNH
'asfsii&s tss"ssss ~ sa " ~ .sssast ~ 4ssaasss
10 kna~ ias, atsoU, how ss'on sou ih@iA
yea II be able ia settle ihat little bill"
Kansas tTly Star
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24
80 sT17-.'-.'+s----i sa'sssIis
CHAPTER XII.


Ta - stat exfeai tAe kaiser Is rrflsEt-
SHE fer he failures zpa entitled 10
cr~4lt fnr Fh~ 80 -cess-ss IL hts armies
10 The preset; war. | nrn Bot Ia a ~
waetnn - say. bed II As a4a aot Actually
d,t~st the military policy. he az i.ast
Kept COSBY In touch ~ish everything
that vas sosa- 81. frrwa the yery S<~
e3aaing q hosdltles b. lived the raa.
ser y.Ar; q the time al tie Srsa; army
bea aaaartfrs ard was Id cHiastaHt sN1-
s4lrSyiaa With bis military headers.
Tad several opportunities tc see
he kaiser whs}e be MAS 81 the vasious
grrat a-1af hsasis aarTsrs
II tire spring - 1915 ! received q
}els s,stanc@ tetsThse message frum
'&s Sfrat army headquarters. Which
rss 'h~a n the pals ~s ~ he Prince
v1o r7r,s 81 Plc~s. e tte er~ct Tia;
Tie s2lseg wanted ne TO ~ here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24
Nc Need se Woyry

Mrs IAvsweil--~PBease taa't b~ nj.
feneed 81 TIE q1sstion. Tile. syu' s-e
yua addicted ~ drink r New Maid
y don't know the taste o! 10. ira an
you csn seep esottie In every r~srn
In the hoyase /. yeE BIKE AL yesuu ai.
ways and . ~ zee iest it-#--fsusalo
Express
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24

"T=asia aoT George wassta-
t'r.'" raa rscie Ehen- is az much .
s;gn Sst his r7rster b. tyufhtal -
naEl1' mule 'JesS h q S.ga dst ~
gIos.sr be sA.sEt"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24
Wanted pus Credit.

So yea Insisted ini talrmnr sng,
entire fatally that Santa cisu~ ~
myth"
Ntrs II N,emd 70 mo ihngf 'itar I
pas spt'iHr personal credit fH belng
The chap uhn paws iha bills
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24

- kccr rirRr ara fraFtfY 'aNr fsNs'sS
f1efre's ftieaSAu' teiiri~ Tfef regulate
bvsr, b. evtlt nBA stomach ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24

F0tas~ F~s Rsissw 70 a. eSt'srrf's Stat.
rsvf,t sstFstta,t Ntfffns}ts aaf net "sS@N +"
Il hsas scr seNtsnsd satfsrss grvsissss
sfoHasF rsfi.f tst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24

Very gives lhc Hu'}rriatet more
tuvtnsss than hard wrtA rreg ia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24

NHn,n rule ti-- NaNp# IN the wairs
lguili ~t4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-24

pgr,cs his ,R.cgs visits 10 ue I
'-}~d ;y lsa,e tw oHt ~ ittr'c en- att,
Torrent a~r,F o; the international. SIT
uaHeg ta' Eoc itas hc esrrsege!
were u.t ot auth uaw,7t.
~TNr @,rms 'n.u> ve vlii rpa short
~ r.a set.tz" rs >sl aa ore @cs,
sIca a,t we've et -,.'t.o youths
grva ~ up aaj veA eoan be eh'e 20
Fg' ha "a rSc Nar- THERE'S nc Ian
Ger e os- raaWa+ shore 81. men, ts.i,
rrajy % IN Il were 81 sver. This
way lS a }tt " 5amrea nonseusr, gaa
kaaF e" Ne 'a'Ac,i sc II the twp u4..-
Nnn e-en agar y,a'As q Germany
were ,teatt~' .ar ,hc liohcnzajlsr1s 70
use as !.sgy y1s1teJ
Age;Asr r<~'s-s no r's3e which II.
DEBATED hon Ssi'y h. nsjS,psnsttqegE the
eposa-Taaktas significance Ok the great
war In vasth TIE vhaIe wyrij was
lavolvc4 waS quite Characteristic
NTH So f1ary moe q; the sra-r."
ne said. ";te men s; hHr5c oasht 70 tsc
hat,ug 4 uae 'i-se wi,h .he wr-rF-,
eh, NAas1 - yog So many g1~oI
lcoklag Esri$ in De-lsn 1arr
In tbs ctteDe.flon | may rneu,ion
thar usa = - he mere sa9,s,r otstrsvYs
t,ld rse thaI thyy were 1.szss'e3 WITH
the n.arag- t- vh.-a So r-Hwa Prince
,sr..s .s. =, 49, N,.a Is ., a - T.
Evening star., 1919-05-07


-ss1r ~
----
,.-.---~- ---.-. IL
Evening star., 1919-05-07

Washington, D. c.
Please read the following lines and let your mind
grasp the full meaning of the VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN.
Our Government calls upon all citizens for assist
1t does not ask you to give, but to loan and
in return pays you very generously for the of
your money.
When the armistice signed the Nation rejoiced,
and had just and good cause to rejoice, but
cannot the happy conditions that existed
prior to the war until have done full duty.
All worthy citizens, who really love their country,
must not forget how great is debt to the men
who have done so much for u.s. and until those men
brought home and returned to civil life it is our
duty to do all to help the Government in
its efforts to complete the work.
1t is your duty to buy Victory Notes, buy all you
can, and if you not in position to pay in full
for your share the National Bank of Washington
will gladly help you.
Evening star., 1919-05-07


.-'...
'.-
Evening star., 1919-05-07


..s-s
60
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Respectfully,
CLARENCE F. NORMENT,
President


-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10
BAND INSTRUMENTS WILL Be
here TOMORROW, they SAY
Youngsters Impatient For Their Band
Instruments to Arrive Have As.
surance They VIII Be Shipped
at 0nce-DirectOrs Meet.

There has been considerable delay
im the delivery Of about 40 band in
.struments to be used by the members
of the Maysville Boys Band and be-
cause Of the impatience of the lads
who are very, very anxious to see and
handle their horns, Prof. Young to-
day had a long distance telephone
talk with the Wurlitzer Company, OF
Cincinnati. who are making the in
struments.N They assured Prof. Young
that the horns will be shipped out to-
day and should reach Maysville to-
morrow. The delay, they said, was in
nickle plating the instruments.
The managinss committea of the
Maysville Band met this morning in
the band quarters in the Caproni
building. They were all very much
pleased with the quarters and order
ed all bills for the improvements paid
They also decided to make other i'm
provements in the quarters immedi-
ately.
After tomorrow the majority of the
boys will have their instruments ant
practise will begin in real earnes
each afternoon and evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10
|NkTIoNlL REPUBLICANS
HOLD ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
RepablIean National Committee Lead.
ers HsllIas Meeting in Chicago
Women Go Before Committee.

Chicago; January 1O-For the first
time In the history Of the Republican
party, ils national committee met to-
day to pAan presidential campaign in
cooperation with women party lead
ers.
Preliminary to the executive meet
ing Of the committee today, members
Of the Republican woman's National
Executive Committee conferred with
National Committee leaders.
1t was believed the women would
go before the National Committee
when 1t convened shortly before noon
for further discussion of campaign
plans.
Chairman VIII Hays hoped to con-
clude the routine work of the COM
mittee at one session today.
That work Accomplished the re-
mainder of the day was to be given
over to an open meeting which was
expected to take the form of Roose'
welt memorial.
Governors McKelvie, Nebraska
Burnquist, Minnesota, and Beekman
Rhode Island, were to address thu
open meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10
MUCH TANGLED Case TO
Be ARGUED SATURDAY
Circuit Court Opens Saturday and
Thomas Heron Case Which Is
Much Tangled In Law viii Be
Given Hearing.

When the Mason Circuit Court is re-
opened Saturday morning arguments
will be made in the Thomas Heron
case which is one Of the most compli-
Gated suits ever filed in Mason coun-
ty.
The Equitable Trust Company, Of
Dover, is the administrator of the es-
tate while the Bank Of Maysville Is
guardian Of the only child. 1t will be
remembered that HERON was killed
\at the government dam just above the
Sity and that settlement was reach
I'D with the contractors. The Bank of
Maysville as guardian Of the child has
Drought suit for settlement claim
ing that the widow is not entitled to
participate In the division Of the es-
tate.
The case has been up In court for
Sc veral months and all Of the lawyers
at the Mason county bar will watch
with interest the final outcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10
HERE ID CREATE INTEREST
IN Thk Y. N. c. A.
District Secretary Of the Y. M. C.
A. in Kentucky Pays Maysville a
Visit to Create Interest In the
Organization.

Mr.. L. s. Zerfoss, Of Lexington, for
merly prominent attorney at Ash
land but now District State Secretary
Of the Y. M. G. "A. is in Maysville to-
day calling on the business men and
those who have all along supported
the Y. M, G. A. WORT in the State of
Kentucky.
Mr.. Zerfoss hopes to create enough
interest in the Y. M. G. A. in Nays
vile and Mason county, to cause de-
sire on the part Of The local people
for Y. M. c. A. organization in Mays
vile after the war problems have all
been solved He says that the boys
returning from war have become SO
accustomed to having la place to GO
like the "Y" that he expects organi-
cations to spring uD an over the ma
tion until most every town of any
size will have some sore of "Y" OF
club room for the use of the young
men.
While in Maysville Mr.. >Zerfoss
hopes to call on the business men ant
create in them desire to lead thu
movement to establish Y. M. c. A
here In the near future.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10
OHIO TOBACCO
GROWER overcome
| BY GAS IN ROOM
Alva Metzser, Prominent Young
Brown County Tobacco Grower,
Found In Room ut Boarding
House Near Death From
Gas Fumes.

Alva Metzger, prominent young
farmer Of near Ripley, who delivered
his tobacco to the Maysville market
Thursday, was found in an uncon-
scious condition at boarding house
operated at the old Hunter property
in the rear of the Government build
ing this morning.
Young Metzger, who is said to be a
splendid young man and one of the
best tobacco growers in Brown coun-
ty, arrived in Maysville with a load
Of tobacco late Thursday afternoon.
After unloading the tobacco nc went
to the boarding house where a cou-
sin, operating on the Maysville mar
ket, had rooms. The cousin was out
Of the city but Metzger took room
there and after doing some shopping
down town went to his room andre.
tired for the night.
The young man did not make his
appearance Friday morning and the
landlady went to the room. She fount
the room filled with gas and Metzgel
in an unconscious condition on the bed
DR.. L. H. Long, who lives nearby, was
called and gave the man medical at
tention.
The gas in the room was turned oil
and not burning. Whether the younl
man had blown it out or not it is no
known but the gas jet was opene,
when the room was entered. AL
though the young man is still in
very serious condition 1t is though
that he will recover from the effect
Of the gas. He was still in an un
conscious condition Friday afternoon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10
OLDHAM HELD IN WIFE'S DEATH

The Cincinnati Post says: A charge
of assault and battery against John
Oldham, 80, was changed to murder
by Covington police Thursday night,
when his wife, Anna Oldham. 45, died.
The woman, found unconscious in
her home, 40 East Fifth street, last
Monday, died without regaining con-
sciousness.
Oldham, police say, admitted quar-
relling with his wife last Saturday
night, but denied striking her.
Coroner Stephens ordered examina-
ton of the body Friday Police told
Stephens broken furniture in the room
where she was found indicated a
struggle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10
NAVAL RESERAx,'
Band MAY come TO
MAYSv|lLE AGAIN
Effort Being Made to Have Naval
Reserve Band Come Back to Mays.
Vile For Concert In the
Near Future.

The Board of Directors of the Cham
bers of Commerce met In regular ses-
sion YESTERDAY. afternoon and transact
ed much business of importance for
the organization.
The Secretary read the following
Communication which he addressed to
Lieutenant Clark, also the wires re-
ceived from Manager McRoy.
On the 4th of January, the follow
ing letter was addressed to Lieutenant
]. H. Clark of Cleveland, Ohio, by the
Chamber of Commerce:
"In the December 3Oth Bulletin, is
sued by the Fourth Federal Reserve
District Committee, we read that we
are to communicate with you II we de-
sire to obtain the U. s. Navy Reserve
Band for a concert in this city
"While Maysville is city of about
only 5000 inhabitants, we are the
county seat of Mason, one Of the most
prosperous counties in the State OF
Kentucky, and one contributing as
large a per cent. Of volunteers and
money to the recent war as any coun-
ty in the State. Mason county has
population of 10000 and is trading
center for about ten adjoining coun-
ties in Ohio and Kentucky.
I'VE have a very live and active
Chamber of Commerce, and a fine sci
of business men, who will be more
than glad to have visit from the U
IS. Navy Reserve Band, II the schedule
can be so arranged.
Thanking you in advance for an,
consideration you may feel privileged
to grant us, and wishing you yer!
HAPPY, healthy and prosperous New
Year, we remain.
l every respectfully yours"
The following telegram was receiv
ed yesterday morning from Mr.. Nc
; Roy Of the Naval Reserve Band.
Book Maysville Saturday, Januar.
25th. Secure concert hall. Wire an
swer collect care Gibson Hotel"
A later telegram from Mr. McRoy
states, Lexington will have to boo
Maysville through Dayton, Ohio. 9TH
matter was left to the hands of Treas
urer, N. s. Calhoun, who will take tn
matter up with Lexington in an effor
to secure the band for Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10
CENTENARY DRIVE
OPENS IN EARNEST
FIRST OF next week


Beginning next week the Methodist
Centenary Campaign win be on in
earnest. The Third Street Church an
nounces that the church membership
and constituents have been divided in
to units, each Of which will meet at
the homes designated below on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. Every
member will receive personal invi-
tation to attend the meetings in their
unit and. are expected to be present
unless sick or out Of the city. A list
of constituents has been assigned to
each unit. BY constituent is meant
those persons who while not members,
of the church, are members Of the
Sunday School, parents of Sunday
School children, or persons that
would make this church their choice.
These persons are to be urged to at
tend all meetings The meeting places
and the names of the chairmen are as
follows:
Unit Number One-Prof. c. s. Dale,
Chairman. Monday at the home of
Prof Dale. Tuesday at home Of Mrs.
Ben F. Cole.
Unit Number Two-Miss Virginia M.
Hurd, Chairman. Monday evening at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmitt c.
knight. Tuesday at home Of Rev. and
Mrs. W. s. Peters.
Unit Number Three-John Walsh,
Chairman. Monday at home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Walsh. Tuesday at
homejof Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wood.
Unit Number Four-Carl Dodds
Chairman. Monday at home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dodds. Tuesday at
home Of Mr.. Charles T. HUFF
Unit Number Five. H. Richard
son, Chairman. Monday at home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson. Tues
day at home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. ST.
mons.
The meetings will begin promptly
at Z o'clock. A fine program will b
given at each meeting. Should an!
fail to receive personal Invitation
let them attend the meeting nearest t,
them. Each chairman has four assist
ants and all are hustling to max
their units 60.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10
BOY COAL HEAVERS RELEASED
ON BOND

The four boys who were arrested
some time ago by C. & o. railroad de-
teotives on charge of stealing coal
from the railroad company and who
would have had to remain in the coun-
ty jail the last of March for trail,
have been released from Jail on bond
which was obtained by people inter-
ested in seeing the boys released.