davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
Y. W. c. A. WHISTLES WITH
COOKS PAY PROBLEM
Organizations With American Force,
StnndnrdfHing WnEcs or GcI
Innn SCryunts.

CoBLENH. May 30.-Tho employment.
situation 81 - Troubling oven tho army
stance. All the hotels In tho city have
been requ!s!tloned by the American
army. some OF them have remained
under Gerlnan management.
IN nttempi toward standardiznG
wages is being made now by the varl-
ous organizations In Ccbienz which
employ German help. a DEFINITE wage
scale mas been determined for all kinds
or service from scrub woman to head
Walters.
20 Ups are allowed and an employee
IN one OF the American-managcd hotels
Who leaves without notice cannot be
employed IN another. This is a very
necessary protective measure taken az
safeguard against the constant shift
ins about OF employees due TO the pre-
Nalcnt industrial unrest. Orchestra
prices also arc standardized as In most
OF the hotels tho German orchestra
was retained
An Interesting Incident showing the
general attitude OF German servants
neiiev" TO be more or less laisscz fairc.
occurred the other day IN the Y. "
{. y. hostess house.
Ono of the maids from the Kitchen
Went 10 Ruth Woodsmail. director Of
me house. as special envoy from
tho rest Of the Kitchen pcrsonncl with
the Information that German law re-
guires that tho employee Shall have
missed: the employer shall pay his or
nor expenses in tho hospital in case of
illness. and that one day off I. granted
every week.
Miss Woodsmall waited until tho in
formation had bocn completely dcily-
cred and then made very clear tho fac,
tnat she knew very little about Ger
man law and cared oven less as the
army of Occupation. being American.
recognized only American law. She as
surcd the envoy that tho Americans
would be fair ana just. but no. ac-
co"dnc 20 German precedent. The an.
swcr seemed fairly conclusive. Moth
ing further has been heard from Ger
man servants.
Practically all or the servants are Ger
man in these hotels AZ the V W
e. ~ hostess house. though. an Ameri-
can cook WAS needed In addition 10 tho
German ones and Miss Woodsmall re.
Qusted Of Tho commanding officer
cook who knew how TO make the
American pie which every dou-hbov
aud oHlccr expects az the hostess house
The next morning an experienced army
cook. long known by tho colonel APP
pearcl a tho door Of tho hotel with
his pack on his back and full cduip-
ment prepared 20 stay The order
was put through by tho snino colonel
who ~hjccted 10 tho Y. w. G. y TAX
in- the Motel they did ana spelling
the hos; saloon in tohlonz''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
SOCIALISTS EXPEL $4,000
EXTREMIST PARTY MEMBERS
p'',hc 10 Call National ton,cution
august 30 ana Sinrt Meeting. ON
Drbh' Behalf.

CHICAGO May 80 rcn mc.nhcry Of
ne ha' luAdl executive cunlniilcr Of
me- Spc.di!et paiiy arc In acygjon hcrr
nr" qua a. ""H announced that - 600
~ INC chlrcmlst wing" Of the party
Nhu hcch "Np"tI"n bv vote Of tho com
lnt,'cc IN" romiui'tcc also decided To
'aii inc ha'ipual convention f"r chr
'hE" or HHgunt 20. ana TO start nation
I'd" meeting On July to demand
LIETn" b"ha rclcaHc from Irihou ana
J.? itAur si"lemcuts piNlnE Socialist
n.,G"H "p nc pearc conference and
According 10 haolph G@rmcr tho
p'liy 4 secretary. the oustcd uuils are
,Hcinh't' ~ the ltnagian. Lithuanian.
' Eintniau l.cttiah puliAn. south Slav
ana Hungarian branches rho made no
gfrteMac of phcylne tho parry plat
Gcrmtr faid me committee naa un
urf rpusid"rat zion tho eurpcnsiuu Of
MlGhlSnn Socialists lDr 700 cAtrcmc
radl,aiinIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES
Company SIcetinE Is Announced =,
Take Place In ltnil sundny
Afternoon,

Tho Salvation Army open-air serv,r.
VIII be held tonight on tho corner Of
Seventh and Broad Streets at $50
=. Company meeting will he held In tina
salvation Army Hall. 120 Nortt
seventh Street, at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Services NH he held at Byrd Park
at 3:3c i. NJ tomorrow
open air service tomorrow evening
at 1880 ON the corner OF Seventh and
Broad Streets, followed by service in
the salvation Army auditorium at sis
O'Clock
All services conducted by Command
ant and Mrs l.. Grimehaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND
Printers In Argentina Refuse to set
Advertisements of Boycotfcd
Department store,
tBy Associated Pre..l

BuENOS AIRES. May 3o-The n,,h.
lcation OF virtually all ncwspapers h,r,
has been suspended pending the settle
mcnt OF the dispute between the urInt.
crs ana publishers which arose when
INC printers refused 10 set advertised
htntS or hoycottcd department shore
l'resldcnt iriEoyCn is studying Tho
snuation with a view to bringing tho
publishers ana dniDn men together
me street car strike which began
last night grew worse today. onlv a
fcw car" manned by inspectors rum
ming. No violence is reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Danccs: Grnys' Armory. S:1a;
Country Club. q; Officers Club. So;
West Crnnisin street, $40.
writer's Club meets. 1919 Grove
Avenue, S:yJ.
story Hour. GrnSc Covenant
Church House, 4.
Memorial services. Hollywood
Cemetery Association, =.
Automobile Races, Fair Grounds,
2;IO.
baseball. Richmond ". Peters
burg. boulevard Field. 2:3O and 4 :Sn.
Dance. Jewish Welfare Bonrd.
EIkS' Homo. S:iJ.
Vaudeville. Lyric. :;::.U, 6:30. 0:tJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
Defend. Lensuc Covenant.

ASiIENILLE y G.. MAJ 3O-Ds-
Tending the leaRu" Of nations cove
nant as tho realization OF ali tho
dreams or thosc who have looked for
The ending Of war on Garth Judge WI
liam s. Wadnms, % tho court OF Gen
cral Sos ions. Of Scw York CIV I'm
an address hero tonight showed hor.
tho league and tho treaty arc ono ana
inseparahlc. on" depends upon the
other for its y.t,lijv and validity. II
have NO patience Win those VINO critl-
CT" President Wilson for going 20
raris" said the Sow YORK jurizt. ITO
ig where nc belongs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
BOlSHEVISTS SURPRISED
Capture Of NIGn shows Terrible Fnmlna
nnd Niscry In tity-A
NclIcf WY.
NV N.klc'n,cr pre.,

SToCK1lOIM Thursday. MAY ia
dispatch received here dealing with the
recent capture Of RIGA by Lctts say
prtsed. \ majority Of tho garrison
we're made prisoners and all the shoD=
ana tho houses OF the wcalthicst per-
sons were pillagcd Ii IL stated in this
dispatch that famine and misery pre-
vailed. ana that ;he news o. tho ar
rival Of an American food commission
on SUNDAY was received with cnthu-
s.asm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31

~ ~ ITTT- T!T. VI Nav 3N----Tho
I.ynchUnrg Rotary 'iub has elected
l"rF" pliiccrs f"f tho cnmuR twelve
W"niNu i'rcsIhnu' WalEor rot,yJohn;
'"'"rf pcmsur"r J.dward 81 TAYLOR.
P"sranl at arWH. r 81 &hacEford; III.
,"",pr fpr ,htc" y"nrs, ~ 81 Iical1.
Walkcr potiyiobn ana ~ r. Winfrtc
""rc oioct"d delfshist 10 tho national
convention - tu"ct ~ ahit Lake ,ity
June ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
william Field SIN 1, J,II

pANNll.lE Va May 30. Reports
were 10 ihe ennrt That William Ficld
who y"s'-rday Eho, and killcd Eob.r:
pcdmond. VA still In jatI "a: tho Meek
tho telephone said tia, several orors
had come from Chase ri.y To- tha
young mans bond and that there would
b" 40 dinlculty in raising auy am0iiu,
desired. Field. he said Eteadtsstly DO
cli1ns :" make a s'RieTru, tn adyanc"
az his trial and has not retained coun-
So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31

In Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church.
Park and Davis Avenues. tho pastor
Rev James Young Fair y. n will
preach at both morning aud evening
services. The subject for morning will
"" TIL" Source OF Power and at
ui2ht Tho Sew Song" Sunda school
a. $40. Bihie ciasaes 10 \ NJ We'd
ncsday evening services. Sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. $. Weather BurcauJ
l MEHHlSl

Forecast: Virginia.
Fair Saturday: sun
unN pIril, cloItl y,
u ro u n bis followed d.,
showers nv SUNDAY
night. nut much change
IN temperature.
North taru,ina-rurt-
" cloudy saturday;
sunday local showers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
Head, order Of Railway Conductors.

nv Associated Pren
ST. LOUIS. May 3o.T r.. Sheppard
81 Camden. y. J.. MAS elected presidrn.
NJ tho order Of Hallway Conductors
defeating T.. r. Curtis OF Crystal Citi.
Tex ut tn" session la.; night Of the
trln7nlal convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
IIIut Mhrn Ironinr

When doing much .ronina !. will
ho found 20 be great help - have
two or three iron holders ready. 80
tina: you can chance from one 10 tho
other occasionally This prevents tho
hand from Eo'tinc as hot and tired
a. II would otherwise do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Ozark Avenue and Meadow s,rccD

NI'hTh .NNehUc ana Wend0W StrocD
Services sunday morning At II
O'Clock subject: Ancient and Modern
Nccromancy. alias Mesmcrism and
Hypno;ism. Denounced" "Wednesday
evening, testimonial meeting at 3
o'clock. FREQ Public Reading Room
COL virginia Railway and Power Build
ing. open daily from 10 A. VI. 10 l..
NJ. Sundays, = u q l.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
Second Baptist Church

Divihc Worship II A. NJ and Sis r.
VI. Dr SINNERS morning message,
"bcclininc bcliVcrance." ~ evening
Gods Estimate Of Mans Religion
Communion and reception Of new mem
hers ~ the morning service. 4 Y. T..
1 meets ~ T:l5 +. NJ. Wednesday, S:l5
l.. NJ. prayer and praise service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
HUNS ADVOCATING THEIR
WORLD LEAGUE SCHEME
Germans in Their Reply Hold Own
Draft Superior tn That
OF Allies.
WANTS SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP
'iatm They Will Agree to Military
proposals II They BE Admitted to
i'chy as Soon as Peace Treaty Is
Signed


& BERLIN. May aO--t;ermanv Is WILL
ms to agree 10 the proposed stipula
itonS regarding her military. aerial
and naval forces contained in tho draft
o. the peace treaty provided that she
IS permitted to enter tho league ot
nations on an equal footing immcdi-
"tcl% upon the signing OF peace, and
particularly that She he permitted TO
share in tho complete equality aud
reciprocity OF All nations IN the eco
homie domain.
second section Of The German mem M
"rArnum. cml,odEinr tho cnuutcr-nru-
r"sals 10 the peace terms y, tho sam"
time It IS declared. the German dele
iortty fits own draft OF proposals FOR
,SIEne q nations
agreeing 10 accept the sttpulatious re-
fcrrci to, G thus rradN to disarm he
fore tho other powers. tho memoran-
dunn adds. tho government must. on
tho other hand. demand q 'Jransitiora
period during which /: may Keep tho
troops necessary for the maintenance
~ intcrna! order
shocked ny Terms.
The covering note" presented 10
the pcaCc conference by the German
delegation says:
cording TO the agreed basis. We had
/ firm resolve % do everything in our
power 10 fWlhii tho heavy obligations
assumed by us. We we're shocked when
We read III that document tho demands
which the victorious might OF our on
poueuts had set forth. The moro We
studied the spirit OF tho treaty, The
more We were convinced or tho i'm
possibility or CARRYING /. out. The do
mands Of this treaty 20 beyond tho
strength OF til" German people.
I'm accordance with Ircs Idcnt vii
sons fourteen points, 10 territory
ought 10 he severed from Germany
without a piChiscjte OF all male and
female subjects 0vc- twenty years Of
ace. voting secretly. and no ricbiscite
,aNeu uniil an troops arc removed
from the disputed territory, which
SHOULD placed under The authority
%: neu ~ SUBJECTS
: onid Give Materials.
The not" declares mat people must
no; br transferred from one SOW
cretGnty % another for tho sake Of
timber and zinc. and offers TO supply
Belgium with timber Instead Of giving
up f:upcm Il also repeats the offer
previously made regarding the SAar
Valley and declares that tho French
mines Will ne completely restored in
ten years While the entente plan con-
corning tho Saar Valley viii give Toe
times the French production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours .-........ <Ora
Rainfall last twcntv-fcLr hours. ..... None
Excess IN "a tufall since March l...... s S
Excess IN rainfall since January i.... o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
ME ST
METHODIST.
Broad Street M. Z.
Church
Tenth and Broad streets

Tenth and Broad Streets
Rev Fred II. Chenaui., Pastor Ser
vices il y and =. NJ Sunda :,
School $40 \. NJ Morning subject:
A Nonconformlst Statesman" Even
ing subject The Man VINO Is Down.
But Not out" Services brief Church
cooled with electric fans y welcome
awaits you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
Sunday in the Churches
IA 1'1IST
Paramount Avenue Bap-
fist Church

REV ROBERT +. CANERLEE. Pastor,
Sunday School meets $50 a. NJ 9
|. Palmer. Superintendent Preaching
at IL A. NJ and Sis r VI. by the pas
Tor. r. Y. J.. L. J.. NJ All welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
First Baptist

Preaching at u o'clock and s:l5
O'Clock by the pastor Rev. Geo. W.
Mcdaniel. u. y Sunday School meets
a, $50 Il NJ; b. Y. p. l.. 7:i5 +. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31

Local Observation at I. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. 81" humii'f%. ~. wind Il,
rCrti'n. east wind velocity, !. weather
clear.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
PONY MYsTERIOUSLY KILLED

Tuesday morning about 3 o'clock
the pony belonging to David Kelley
got out of his yard and started up the
pike from his home on West Water
street, and Mr.. Kelley thought he
would go to the farm, near Rawlings
Crossing, and so did not follow to
bring him back. Tuesday morning,
after the electric storm the pony was
found dead about the junction Of the
Maysville and Helena pixies, but it was
impossible to tell the cause Of death,
though it is believed to have been
caused by a bolt of the electric fluid
It was a handsome pony and the fam
lily deeply regret its loss.-Flemings-
burg TimesDemocrat
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
LOOK OUT FOR SPEEDERS;;
COPS HAVE DOPE FIGURED OUT
Chief Ort Has Furnished Every Po'
Mceman With Scale By Means Of
Which the Speed Of AutOmo.
blles Can Be Ascertained
In Short Time.

Automobile drivers who have been
exceeding the speed limit every time
their machines have run upon a
straight piece of paved street, and
there are many of them, had better
keep their eyes on their speedometer
more closely in the future than they
have in the past or they will soon
spend quite a little sum at the rate
of 1880 trip to the Police Court.
Chief of Police Harry A. Ort has
gone to the trouble ITO make out a
table of the amount of space car
will travel in minute and in a sec
ohd going at a given rate per hour
and a copy of this table has been fur
nished each patroln1an along with in
structions that they must use the
table when, in their judgement, a car
Ia going too fast. The police depart
ment is also equipped with the num-
bers and names of the owners of ev-
cry car in the state of Kentucky so
that 1t will not be hard to get the law
breakers.
The speeding section of the City
Traffic ordinance is one that needs en-
forcing to the limit. East and West
Second streets have long enough been
speedways and it is the intention OF
the police now to break up the fast
driving in the city limits.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
BOY CONFESSES TO
POISONING MAN WITH
WHOM He MADE HOME
Sixteen Year Old Boy COnfesses to
Putting Strychnine in Rice West
Virginia Farmer Ate.

Huntington, w, Va, August IA
Authorities of Mason county at Point
Pleasant announce that Ed Dunlap,
a sixteen-year-old boy, has confessed
that he caused the death of Henry
Terry, prosperous farmer of Kama
wha Five Mile, by putting strychnine
in his food.
The boy told Prosecuting Attorney
Somerville, 1t Is alleged, that Terry,
with whom he lived, had treated him
unkindly and refused to provide suit
able clothing for him. Brooding over
the wrongs he processes to have suf-
fered young Dunlap says he placed
poison in some rice prepared for one
of the meals at the Terry home. 1t
was his purpose to kill both Mr.. and
Mrs. Terry and to take his own life as
well. His purpose faltered, however,
and he saved his own life by failing to
eat the poisoned food and that of Mrs.
Terry by dissuading her from eating
the rice.
Mr.. Terry died under circumstances
which led relatives and friends to sus
pect that he had been poisoned and
the matter brought to the attention of
Prosecutor Somerville and Coroner
Fadeley Of Mason county with the
suggestion that the farmers body
should be disinterred and examined
for traces Of poison
In advance Of such step, however,
these officials, accompanied by other
officials and citizens, went to the Ter
ry home to conducg an investigation.
Young Dunlap was not there on their
arrival but when he became some time
later he was subjected to close cross
examination. At first he refused to
admit any knowledge of the matter or
to express any opinion save that he
believed Mr. Terry had been poisoned.
Later, however, he broke down and
confessed.
After his confession he was taken
into custody by Deputy Sheriff Ray
burn and lodged in the county jail at
Point Pleasant.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
BURGLARS BURN POST
OFFICE and STORE
At Early Hour This Morning at
Franklin Furnace-Sheriff in
Auto Accident.

A Portsmouth, Ohio, dispatch today
says: Burglars, after robbing, the
general store of A. ]. Hyland, Frank
lin Furnace, at o'clock this morning
set fire to the, place. The flames vir-
tually destroyed the building, which
included the post office. Hurrying to
the fire in the hope of obtaining a
clue to the burglars, Sheriff e. e,
Rickey and Deputy Eugene Ketter fig
ured in a serious auto accident when
the car in which they were riding,
driven by Hickey, skidded in trying
to dodge a buggy, went over an en-
bankment and upset. Deputy Sheriff
Ketter was badly !bruised, but the
sheriff was able to continue his trip.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
STRIKE is IMMINENT ON
LOUISVILLE STREET CARS

Louisville, KY, August 14.-Louis-
Vile street car employees are expected
to strike August 29, when the present
contract with the street railway COM
pany expires. After conference with
railway officials today, at which their
demands of ten per cent. fiat increase
were rejected, call was issued for a
meeting today, at which strike vote
will be taken Mayor Smith this af-
ternoon called together the Board OF
Safety to determine measure for in
suring order and protection Of prop
erty.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
BIG TINE AT MINERVA
ON SATURDAY NIGIT

On next Saturday evening the Cor.
munity Club of Minerva will give a
big water melon party for the Minerva
High School. This school building
was recently wired for electricity and
the club hopes to pay the expense of
this wiring through this water melon
party. There will also be music and
a general good time during the even
ing.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
100000 LOST IN FIRE

Pikeville, KY, August 1.-THE en-
tire business section of HELLER, a min
ing town in southern Pike county, KY,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday. The
postoffice, theater, three grocery
stores, a restaurant and several resi-
dences were destroyed, Electric wir-
ing is believed to have caused the fire.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
SOCIAL IN HONOR OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER

The Brotherhood class of the Third
Street NJ. E. Church is giving social
at the church Friday evening at 1880
o'clock in honor Of Mr.. Carl Dodds,
the teacher, who is leaving the city
the first of September. All members
of the class are urged to attend. A
splendid program has been arranged
for the evening.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
TOLESBORO FARMERS MEETING
HAS BEEN WELL ATTENDED

The Farmers Chautauqua which
has been held this week in Tolesboro
has been splendidly attended showing
that the farmers of that section are
anxious to learn more about the prop
er way Of farming. A Maysville man
attending the meeting on Wednesday
night reports an audience of at least
two thousand people in and around
the large tent
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
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
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. eXpelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials free
Sold nv alI DrurGists. 75c.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14

Corporal Benjamin L. Kenney, who
has been overseas for fifteen months
with the 61st Inf. 9th Division, is visit
ing his father in East Second street.
Corporal Kenney has re-enlisted for
another year in the services of Uncle
Sam and is now stationed at Camp
Gordon, Ga,
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

There will be a meeting Thursday
night, August IA, at $3.50 at the resi-
dence of Miss Bessie Higgins, of all
solicitors and secretaries of the N. A.
A. c. P. Any friends or interested
members are cordially invited to at
tend.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
INFANT DIES

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCord died at the home of the par
ents near the Home warehouse short
ly after noon today following a short
illness. Burial will be made in the
Maysville cemetery Friday afternoon
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
NO MORE FARMERs' MEETINGS
IN STATE THIS WEEK

Because of the freight tie-up the
Farmers Chautauqua meetings plan
nned for balance Of this week to fol-
low Maysville meeting. have been post
poned until conditions are somewhat
Improved. The talent from here and
Tolesboro went back to Lexington,
where most of the men have their
headquarters.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Seip and son, of
Minneapolis, who have been visiting
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. T. J. Cur
rey, of East Second street, left this
morning for Russellville, Ohio, where
they will visit Mr.. Seip's parents be-
fore returning home.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14

During the month of July there
were 816 visitors and 749 books were
taken out of the Mason County Public
Library, according to the report of
Miss Richeson, librarian.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-16O-acre farm, situated
In Adams county, Ohio. 2h miles
from county seat, on good road "
mile from pike. One 8-room house,
one 4-room house; two barns and
other outbuildings. Good stock and
grain farm. Plenty of tobacco land
freshly cleared, mostly in grass.
Price $4,000, it sure is a bargain,
must be sold soon; will give liberal
terms. Inquire of Chas. H. Petit,
Sheriff, Adams County, Ohio. 13-4t
The public ledger., 1919-08-14

Mr.. ]. B. Heizer. of the Heizer-Tuck
Tobacco Company. was here from
Covington today looking after his To-
cal interests,
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm located 21a miles
South of West Union, one mile from
pike, consisting Of 7S acres, 8 acres
of good white oak timber, the rest In
good state of cultivation. Plenty
OF water, we'll, spring, creek and
pond. Good Groom house, good barn
Ssx4O, and all necessary other out
buildings. Fairly we'll fenced. This
farm is just rolling enough to drain.
]. R. lobe, West Union, Ohio, r. d.
NO. 1. 13-4t