davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
MISS GR0oDYs PICTURE
Found Beside Wrecked Airplsne In
France

Louise Groody, brisk and bisque SOU
brette of "Fiddlers Three was little
shaken with her number "All for Love, y
at the Forrest Wednesday afternoon
all because of n letter. 1t came from
France just as she was about to go on.
The letter, long delayed and censor
thumbed, was from sailor Miss Groody
had never seen. written about an un-
identified aviator, beside whose wrecked
plane the sailor, souvenir bunting, had
found picture of Miss Groody clipped
from an American paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
TlMBERG'S TALENTS
versatile .VaudevIlllan is Comedian, n,
Musician and Composer

Herman Timberg, who heads the bill
at the Grand in 'The viol Inn" is
rated one of the versatile performers in
vaudeville. Timberg made his first ap-
pearance with Gus Edwards "School
Girls and Boys" Becoming star Of
the tabloid, Timberg retained the stellar
role when the piece was made into a
full-sized, musical comedy. After a
season or two In vaudeville, he rejoined
the musical comedy ranks to become a
comedian of the New York Winter Gar
den, where he remained two years.
Timberg wrote music for THE Pass
ing Show of 1916" ''Over the Top
and Doing Our Bit" ''Viol- Inn, -
written by Timberg, is said to be a
cleverly constructed tabloid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

the play, an adaptation Of the novel
by Milton Goldsmith, The Rabbi and
the Priest I..,. T., -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Rabbls to Attend Play

Prominent rabbis of Philadelphia will
attend the Tuesday evening performance
of THE Little Brother at the Adel-
phi Unusual interest attaches to this
engagement on account of the fact that
Mr.. Whiteside impersonates rabbi in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
orpheum Closed TIL Labor Day

After the most prosperous season in
its history, the Orpheum Theatre, Ger
mantown, will close tonight. 1t will
reopen on Labor Day, according to the
plans of j.. Fred Zimmerman. During
the vacation period it will be rcdec-
Grated and new outfit of scenery and
stage equipment furnished, and when
it is ready for the season of 1919 20,
Mr. Zimmerman says, it will be as
pretty as when first opened. 1t will
run high class attractions. ..,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
UMAKING comedy is tragic"

world around, in talk brought about
by the numerous hilarities of his latest
fun production, Yankee Doodle. in
Berlin" which film fans who IKE
laughs will have chance to chortle at
Monday.
There are weary lines in the rugged
face under the gray hair of Mack Sen
nett, but the light in the gray blue eyes
shows that he knows just what the
lights and shades of life are worth. As
behooves 'lord of laughter, he has a
sense Of humor and cant take life too
seriously.
Mack Sennett is pioneer in the
motion picture comedy game. He is
to the comedy part of cinema produc-
tion what %. W. Griffith is to the dra :
matte part. To Sennett's talents mo-
tion picture followers owe the develop
ment OF such farceurs as Charlie Chap
lin, Fatty" Arbuckle and Ford Ster-
liug, and such a comedicnne as Mabel
Normand. II was his judgment. skill
and backing, added TO their ability. that
brought them to the point where the
worId in general laughed at them.
my chief concern in the whole mat :
}er Ii the sorions side OF comedy-it
isn't serious. it's tragic. j have been
iu this comedy game ten years and
hr<e averaged comedy q week in that
1iur--K 40 10 my career. For ten years,
]ne1Ir af(er week. 4 have produced some
1.< <1nnx. something that has MADE
r Hofh. Not tyeryfh{ng that
bed out WAS COED q coerse'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

Doubtless Mr.. Maxwell will retort
that be is ready to offer an authorita- >
tive analysis of the engagement between
Battling" Burrowes and kid" Nc
Coy if he can panhandle pair of
passes. That isn't what is worrying us.
What is worrying us is that we have
been unable to fit in the interesting
word bash" anywhere.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
UNITED STATES MUST
SHARE EBICPART Of LOAD
OF BUILDING STRICKEN
NAT|0NSTOFORMA AGAIN
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, Feb. 5.-The impression is
growing that the United States must
assume the role of godfather to
many small countries if the League
of Nations is to be a success. The
larger nations represented at the
Peace Conference, as well as the
small ones are beginning to consider
the United States as the one nation
in a position to dictate without arous-
ing jealousies policies regarding at
least some of the territories involved
in the peace settlement that all agree
must be made if peace is to be main
tanned.
President wilson considers that his
hardest task will be to convince the
people of the United States that they
must share the responsibility and ex-
pense of aiding the small nations.
Great Britain, France and Italy re
fuse point blank to. assume the en-
tire burden of rehabilitating
Europe's war stricken countries; and
they have placed the matter square
ly before the United Statse by ap-
peals from Constantinople for aid
for famine stricken Armenia.
When he returns to the United
States President Wilson is expected
to outline the situation in detail
either in an address to Congress. by
direct appeals to the people. or by
both methods.
In order to make certain of his
program with regard to the League
of Nations it is probable that Presi-
dent Wilson will make a second triD
10 Parls, even if such trip should
not be absolutely necessary
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
CHAIRMAN WA, O'CONNOR
NAMES COMMITTEE FOR
CAMPAIGN FOR NEAR EAST

Active work on the campaign fol
relief in the Near East, to be con
Quoted here during week of February
10 to II, will begin on the date set.
and everything possible done to make
the campaign success. Judge w.
A. O'Connor has appointed the fol
lowing campaign committee: Hon.
w. A. O'Connor, county chairman.
Organization committee: Bracey
Curtis, chairman; H. M. Clagett.
Ben j. Jones, J. w. Edwards, ]. B.
Bristol, secretary.
Women's division: Mrs. Frank ]
Duffy, chairman.
Speakers bureau: Charles E.
Hardy.
Publicity committee: J. E. Wise.
chairman; f. Titcomb, W. G. Bow
man.
Repositories: First National
Bank, Sonora Bank & Trust Compa-
ny, Nogales National Bank.
General county executive commit
tee: Nogales, J. Berk, F. j. Barry.
w. G. Bowman, E. X. Cumming. D.
W. Garfield, Charles Dumazert
Frank Diamos, George w. Dunbar,
Frank J. Duffy, Manuel Escalada,
L. Escobar, Ben Evans, Geo. Fl.
Fielder, Guy c. Griffin, A. M. Gil
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
SEATTLE MAYOR Will
CALL ON 10000 POL|CEFOR
PROTECTION OF THE CITY

sidewalks regardless of pedestrians
Police protection is almost impossi.
be, trolly wires have been pulled
from the street cars and motormeu
and conductors threatened.
Mayor Ole Hansen announced to a
representative of the UNITED PRESS
today that he would call 10000 spe-
clal policemen to quell the distur-
Dances that are probably due to a
general strike which has been called
for 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Officials of the j. F. Duthie
Skinner & Eddy and Seattle Con.
struc'tion and Dry Dock Conpany
said today that they had not come to
any definite decision as to the ter
mlnation of the strike. The men in
all divisions of the plants have been
receiving maximum wages and the
request for additional wages for reg
ular and overtime will far exceed
the amounts stipulated in order to
care for the actual running expenses
of the plants by the government The
boat builders are allowed 10 to 20
above actual cost of building. There
are many steel as we'll as wooden
ships on the ways, nearing compile.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
LABOR LAWS COMPILED

The labor laws of Arizona are To
be annotated and codified according
to a statement made by Thomas J.
Croaff, member of the Phoenix law
firm of Swenson and Croaff
The new volume being issued will
be from the pen of Mr.. Croaff who
IS, without doubt, the best authority
In Arizona on legal questions affect
ing labor and industrial matters Mr.
Croaff is Federal Director of Labor
Tor Arizona and President of the
State Federation of Labor as well as
"a lawyer of eight years experience
at the bar in Virginia, New Mexico
and Arizona.
The new volume of labor laws
when issued" said Mr.. Croaff "will
contain all of Arizona's labor laws
including safety laws, minimum
wage, employment of women EN-.
ploymer's liability and workmen,,
compensation laws, whict will be in
simple and concise language under
standable by the layman, both work.
er and employer"
The volume will be issued prompt
ly after the adjournment of the pres
ent session of the legislature. in or.
der to include such labor laws as
may be enacted at this session.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06

lespie, R. G. Howell, Jas. A. Harri-
son, Charles E. Hardy. Phil Herold.
e. t. Jones, H. j. Kans, Sam
Leeker, Dave Loeb, J. A. Legarra.
Capt. L. w. Mix, Mrs. Geo. g.
Marsh, E. M. Mather, G. H. Madden,
Hugo w. Miller, M. Marsteller, w.
J. Neuman, S. F. Noon, Dr.. A. H.
Noon, R. L.. o'Niell, Spiro Proto, E.
B. Sorrels, Jesus Saldamando. Z.
Titcomb, R. Trasvina. Ramon Vas
quez, j. E. Wise, W. C. Vinegar.
Wing Wong, T. ]. Wylie, A. C.
Wall, T. G. Wright.
County; Thos. Casenega, Teofilo
otero, NJ. H. Amado, Phil Clark. VIM.
MARTINEZ, Carl White, o. F. Ash
burn, R. R. Richardson, John HOY
II. c. Harrison, Frank Powers, E. F.
bohllnger, Murray G. Day Harry L.
Ferguson, Murray G. Day. Harry L.
vaughn, Frank Vox, T.. E. Heady.
Mrs. Clyde Mcpherson, Josiah Bond
A. 5. Henderson, J. S. Gatlin George
w. Parker, Howard Keener, Thos
>. lies, M. W. Eason, George w.
Crayne, George H. Francis. Mrs f
II. Evans, Mrs. E. E. Bothell. c
A. Pierce, Mrs. C. A. Pierce. Mrs
Geo. H. Francis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
Omitted Press Service.)

SEATTLE WASH, Feb. 5.-More
than 1000 machinists, blacksmiths,
ship carpenters and painters walked
out early today after an all night s
conference at the labor temple here.
in sympathy with the many thous-
and ship yard strikers who walked
out several days ago after demand
for more than 30c an hour increase
over the old wage.
Ten thousand strikers from various
ship yards of the city have thronged
the streets for the past five days,
threatening street car men and tying
up traffic in general. Organized
labor of every branch has been call
ed upon to suspend activities until
the termination of the big strike
which has affected more than 20. .O0U
workmen.
In many instances the police have
been called upon to protect those who
would not "get in line" with the
strikers. Express companies and
baggage men have been carrying
armed guards beside the drivers.
The streets are thronged with the
ho1 5-il1crs who congregate in small
groups and hold conferences On the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
FOR PRQTECT|O n.
Of SOCIETY THE
LABOR MINISTRY
WILL TAKE HOLD

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The British
Labor Minister is preparing TO in
tervene in the Bolsheviki strikes now
prevailing throughout the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land, unless labor officials regain
control of the situation;. and the La
Dor Ministry has authorized the fol
=, lowing announcement,
'"The government considers the la.
Dor situation as fight between
regular labor union leaders and IRE.
sponsible rebels. If the regular
leaders are unable to gain contro
the government will intervene fol
protection of society,""
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
ROYAL|ST PORTS
ARE BLOCKADED BY
THE GOVERNMENT
OF THE REPUBLIC
Omitted Press Service.)

MADRID, Spain, Feb. 5.-The Re-
public of Portugal has proclaimed a
blockade of al the ports of that coun-
try on the coast between Aviero and
Combines. Those are the places where
the royalist rebellion is strongest,
with royalists in control. By the
blockade it is intended to cut off their
supplies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
EMPLOYMENT
PROBLEM MAY
DEMAND USE
OF RETURNING
MILITARY ARM
UNITED Press Service.)

( WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Today,
Frank Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor, told the Rules
Committee of the House Of Repre-
sentatives that it may be necessary
to use returning soldiers to preserve
order in the United States, should
the. numbers of the unemployed in
the United States increase in any
dgree.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
/ SENATE DEMANDS
TMENT OF
STATE REPORT ON
BRITISH EMBARGO
Omitted Press Serviee.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Follow-
ing spirited condemnation by indi-
vidual senators of the British en-
barge on American goods, the Sen
ate deferred action on a resolution
rdamending that the State Depart
ment communicate to the Senate
what steps have been taken to meet
the British action.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
DEPORTATION OF
/. W. W. WORKERS
FROM CALIFORNIA
ORANGE ORCHARDS
Omitted Press Seryice.)

AzUSA, Calf, Feb. 5.-There
are well defined rumors here that
one hundred Russians, Industrial
Workers of the World, who are ac-
cused of agitation to foment a strike
among orange pickers now working
to harvest the new crop of citrus
fruits, will be deported by vigil
ance rommittee this afternoon. The
sheriff's officers are on guard
FUN! FUN! MORE FUN! Be
Merry, Come Early. High School.
Friday, 7:9O.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06

tion and general tieup will cripple
Seattle industries in general as more
than 200 steel, blacksmithing and tin
shops as well as forgers and carpen-
ter shops are dependent upon the
ship yards.
Business depression is very no
ticiable. The markets and groceries
tobether with the dry goods stores
are suffering the biggest losses.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
* * i * = = = 4 - =
y BRITISH INVESTIGATION
y Omitted Press Service)

y LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Food
=; and Agricultural Ministries of
j; the British government have an
y nounced that they hold an in
j. formal investigation of Ameri-
y can meat packers and their
y operations im Great Britain,
p calling a few witnesses.
* * * * e & = * y + a| y y i
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
THE EBERT
GOVERNMENT
.0F GERMANY
.|SRECOCN|zED
BY. MEXICO
Omitted Press Service)

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. SIT is
announced that the government of
Mexico has recognized Arthur Won
Magnus, as the German charge de
affairs, which is practically recog-
milton of the Ebert government of
Germany by the Republic of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
Wealthy Miller
Convict 'dUnder
Espionage E; LaW
Omitted Press .Service)

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 5.-ln
the, circuit court here today Henry
Albers, a wealthy miller of German
antecedents, was convicted on two
counts, of making seditious utteran-
ces, in violation of the espionage
law. The verdict was rendered this
morning. 4.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
MORE Than SEVEN
MILLION Men IS
WHAT u. S. WAS
READY TO RAISE
Omitted Press SerYice.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-In his
annual report to Congress, Provost
Marshal General Crowder has reveal
ed that the United States was ready
to increase their army to more than
seven million men during the year
1919, had the war continued.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
s. s. *** = q * ** = = y *
TO PROTECT FOOD SHIPS 4
Omitted Press Service)

4 BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Four Brit
y ish and American cruisers have $
= entered the mouth of the River
: Elbe, EN- route to Hamburg to 4
. protect American food ships i
q now en- route to that city, and )
= expected to arrive there within :.
+ few days. j
4 !. i !. L
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
In
Senate Plan A
Tour
UNITED Press Service }

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senators
Hiram Johnson, of California, Borah
of Idaho, Kenyon of Iowa, and
Poindexter of Washington, are plan
ming a speaking tour of the country
after March 4th, to urge the Pro-
gressive program of reconstruction.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
RAILROAD WAGES
AS INCREASED IN
WAR TIMES MUST
Be MAIN AIMED
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Director
General of Railways Hines testified
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee of the Senate today, that the
increases in wages granted railway
employees during the war, must be
maintained.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06

f. &. * * y * y 4 = = y & * 4 =
. TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO 1

:. ~
* The mile handicap Carni-
y val bisycle race will be run on
* the morning of February oath.
y A special train will take the
- riders down to Calabasas, with
3 them all who want to see the
= race from start to. finish, as
= the train will return abreast of
= the racers. All who are. aboard
q the train will have a fine view
y of the race, as the roadway and
= railway are parallel greater
$ part Of the distance. Riders
81 from Tucson, Tombstone and
y Phoenix will compete, and there
= will be several from Sonora. The
= $15O in prizes will be jewelry.
+ This morning Mr.. George B.
+ Marsh returned from an extend
4 ed trip through Sonora and Sin
y alOa. He was absent about two
i months.
*
+ Yesterday MIR. Joseph Pas
= choly went to Tucson on busi-
= ness. He expects to be absent
= a week or ten days.
+ Doctors ChenOweth and Pur-
= dy have received from New
= York supply of anti-tOxin-
= the new diptheria remedy.
I;
y Monday Mr.. r. d. George
= sold his cows and milk business
+ to Mr.. w. c. Ellis, who will con.
+ tinue the dairy business con-
y Quoted heretofore run by Mr..
y George.
Mr.. T. F. Brown is fitting his !
y lodging house with electric :
y bells. Geo. B. Marsh is doing /;
y the work. :
=
y Reverend ]. F. Corbin arriv- ;
q ed from Phoenix Tuesday and
q departed for Guaymas Wednes-
y day evening. The gentleman is +;
q in charge of missionary work :
+ for the M. E.. Church South. ;
y
q Tuesday (the }5th) flags were
q flying on the Mexican custom :
= house, the Mexican consulate.
q the American consulate. the :
!. American custom house. i'm hon. :
Y or of the constitutional anniver- :
q sary of the Mexican govern. :
y ment.
X X X !. 4. 4 4. X 4 4 4 4 X 4 :,
WATCH for our parade on FRI
DAY. Fortunes by "Mme Zed-a
Lotta." High School, Friday 7th
7:3O. Come Early.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06

LOOK! LISTEN! SEE THE FUN!
Help us be merry. By coming early.
High School, Friday 7:30.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06
tn ENFORCE RULINGS OF
LEAGUE OF PEACE WILL
TURN OUT BIG PROBLEM
INFINAL ARR ANCEMENT
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS. Feb. 5.-The Commission
of Peace Delegates, headed by Presl-
dent Wilson, to which was confided
the duty of formulating a plan for
a, League of Nations, began work to-
day. 1t has been developed already
that the most difficult part of the
problem is in coming to decision as
to the method to be adopted by the
League of Nations in enforcing its
decisions.
Opinions are divided as to wheth
er she force to be placed at the dis
aposl of the government of the
League, shall be physical or moral.
Pans have been submitted, ranging
from complete disarm ament to or
ganization of an international mill
tary-naval police.
1t is believed that most of the del
egates favor a plan for having each
nation maintain some armament. the
League of Nations to determine how
much. Under such plan each ma
tion could raise its army by volun-
teering> or conscription, as it saw
fit. 1t is believed the United States
and Great Britain could depend upon
volunteers to maintain their forces.
1t is considered that the plan would
require the United States and Great
Britain to maintain armies approx.
imately at their pre-war strength.
PARIS, Feb. SIT is officially
announced that the League of Ma
tions committee of the Peace Con-
ference has agreed upon two articles
OF the Leagues constitution; and
that satisfactory progress has been
made on other portions of the draft:
but the contents of one of them have
been revealed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06

KISSES ONLY 10c Per-High
School, Feb. 7th. Come early.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-06

WATCH for our parade on FRI
DAY. Fortunes by "Mme. Zelda
Lotta." High School, Friday 7th
7:3O. Come Early.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08
MANCHESTER MILL MAN
LEAVES FAMILY and DEBTS
Edward Newcomer, Head Of Manches-
ter Saw Mill Company, Leaves
Town DESERVING Family and
Leaving Debts.

The Manchester CO., Signal says:
Ed Newcomer and his family came to
Manchester several months ago from
someplace. He left here Thursday
without notifying his family Or cred
itors. His whereabouts Is unknown
to those interested.
On last Thursday he hired an auto
mobile from the Central Livery Co. as
he was accustomed to do when going
around the neighborhood in search OF
timber. He did not say where he was
going, but after he was we'll on the
way, informed the driver he was going
to Cincinnati
After reaching the city he Informed
the driver he would be ready to start
back at 9 o'clock Friday morning. The
driver waited until 2 o'clock and then
started home alone, Mr.. Newcomer
not having returned.
With local aid he built and equip
ped a sawmill and proved to be an ex-
pert timber man. He left his wife and
children without means, His aged
father who is visiting the family is
downcast but hopes for the return of
his son to untangle the financial af-
fairs Of the sawmill property.
He has shown himself ungrateful to
his friends but If he would return he
would relieve his family of embar-
rassment and have chance to square
himself with those concerned.
Estimates of the sum of money he
carried vary, but is supposed to be In
the neighborhood of $1,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08
NASHVILLE MAN LOSES
FURNITURE IN BIG FIRE

Mr.. L. E. GOWN, travelling salesman
for Swift G. Co., who has lived here
for several months, received a tele-
gram today informing him that lightn-
ing had struck large barn on his
farm near Morrisonvillefi ILL.,, yester-
day and had destroyed the barn with
much feed and all of his best house
hold furniture. Mr.. GOWN had Just
held a public sale selling such house
hold goods as he did not care to long
er keep and had stored his best fur
niture in the barn. The telegram says
that everything was destroyed by the
large fire.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

most to man for the splendid pa
triotio spirit that they exemplifled.
Taken as whole, we don't believe
there is more public spirited body Of
men, willing to do anything they can,
for the advancement of Mason county,
than the Maysville Retail Grocers and
Butchers Association.
NASHVILLE RETAIL GRoCERs AND
BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION.
FRED CABLISH,
T. X. PROCTOR,
RICHARD L. NAUMAN,
Committee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08
GRANTED PENSION

Through Pension Attorney Mamie
McKellup PEBBLES, Mrs. Bertha Bran
an, of the county, has been granted q
pension of $12 per month and SO per
month additional for each. of three
minor children, commencing August
26, 1918. Mrs. Branan is the widow OF
John H. Branan, Spanish-American
War veteran.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

pound?' So l did, and through it, l
found relief from my suffering and 1
really believe it saved my life. 1t does
not seem as though L can say enough
in praise of this wonderful medicine for
the health it has brought me. Miss
CORA LEE HALL, West Plains, Mo.
Perhaps it may seem an extrava-
giant statement to say that this great
remedy saved life; but women like
Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
to doubt it! All who suffer should
try it. Why risk life AMI health
without it?
For special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham IIedi- ilc Co ynn, Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08
GOOD PRICE FOR LAND

The Lexington Herald says: A
farm Of 1851 acres on the Maysville
pike near the city limits was trans.
ferred from Mrs. Sallie w. Withers, Of
Bourbon county, and others to B. S
Parrish, for approximately $4,000, oil
$1,2S9 an acre.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

Constable James Mcnamara is act
ing Police Sergeant while Sergeant
Mackey is taking his annual ten days
vacation and this is enough to know
that the police station will be well
handled.