davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
eeee0 0oe000@00e 0e00e00e00000o
MATCINA PRISAHA
Francouzsky napsal Andreas Matthey.


Ale plal Sc hOHeClle
Marko.
"Ale :. proc ia komedle,
chceS Sc ptati?' nedala mu Do
lores domluviti. proc? Doufa
la jsem, re prestanes milova-
ii, re zmirnim ii kruty boil roz
louCeni, jehoz duvody znas a
kter6 musi Sc stati skutkem "a
| kazdou cenu!"
90, madame, to bylo Spat-
new zvolala Anuita. "Nebylo
dosti ma tom, re mas krute cd
sebe trhate - musila jste ta-
Ike dopustiti, ably mnou opovr-
hoval, by mne nenavidel?"
"Nikdy, nikdy bych to nebyl
ucinil, Anuitow vzkrikl Mar
ko, spechaie k mlad6 divce.
"Diky!" zajasala Anuita,
radujic Sc uprostred sveho
zarmutku.
"Slecno,' pravila Dolores s
patrnym pohnutim, 'jedin6
matka chape jiste pocity =. a.
lie jsem spravna a pravdomluv
ma; jednoho dne pozd6ji :. :.
byla bych fekla svemu synovi
pravdu."
Dolores Sc zamlcela, a pax
hovori,a dale:
"Odpoustim vam, re zvet-
sujete jeste jeho zal = ia chte
la mu umirniti jeho utrapy."
Pristoupila volne k Anuit6,
vzala il Ia ruku odvedla cd
Marka.
"A nyni musite Sc vratiti
ku sve matce," pravila. "Potre
buic ODE dcery, potrebuje je-
iich lasky, jejich ut6chy, musl
Sc osv6ziti vaSim usm6vem. Cd
nj Sc doVite, co vam dosud ne
nj znamo. Povi YAM, proc ne
smite liz nikdy spatrit meho
syna; rekne vam, proc musite
prositi Boha, ably vyhladil 4
vaSich srdci hriSnou lasku, kite
ia byla by prokleta."
Pozoruiic, re hledi ma oba
mladi lide S vyrazem zoufalo-
sti, plynouci re zniceni vasni-
We jejich lasky, teprve yypuce
lie V tarovny kvet, dodala:
"Anuito, vase matka jest ne
st astna - vase matka tone V
slzach - matka vase vas po-
trebuie - jdete -
"Matka mole nest astna
mole matka Uboha matinka
Ano, ano = jiz jdun
"Frasguito!" zavolala Do
cores.
V6rna Kreolka cekajici '
predsini prikvapila.
"Odyed' slecnu," naridila il
vcIitclka. Doe ceka kocar -
odyez il k matcc a pilnc mad
nj bdi."
Ia reel te vedla Dolores
mIadou divku Ike dverim, je.
mne a meme, avSak ncodoIate
nou silou.
"Anuito!" Septal Marko
vztahuic po nj chv6jici Sc ru
cc.
Byl Ma smrt bledy.
IS Bohem Marko, budu tt
ma veky miIovati!" odvetiIa A
!, nuita.
Polozia prsty ma rty, posla
la mu polibeni zmizela.
Marko cht6l "a nj bezeti.
Ale Dolores postavila Sc mi
rozhodne cestu.
Marko zavravoraI skies
Il
do kfeS'a jake We mdlobach.
| "Zmuzilost, ubohc dite,
| pravila bozskou soustrasti
| "Sp41 svoji povinnost, jak,
| isem il splnila ia. Vzmuz SC
| vstan, bud statecnym. Poid'
/ matkou. la til dny odiedcm
Il do Ameriky.
II SkIesla ma kolena zvednu
II 81 sepjate ruce k ncbo jake
II modlitbe, septaIa:
II Miguel. cteS Y Srdci mer
II a tez srdci jcho - Miguel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24
XXI.
Vile Miguelova.

davna zname, jest bud nej-
s.adsi radosti nebo nejkrutejsi
tryzni.
Cast nasi duse lpf ma vsem,
co Jest okolo mas a cast naSe-
no ziti sdili Sc nejnehybnej-
sim pfedmetum.
Vryvaii Sc do Mich nase
vzpominky pfi pohledu ma
veci obnovi Sc V naSi mysli
vyjevy a udalosti S takovou ur-
citosti a zivosti, re minime, re
staly Sc Ease skutecnosti.
Opustila-Ii mas milovana by
tot, odesla-li ma vzdy a vrati-
NELL Sc mista, V nichz Sc
jiz nikdy neobjevi, zda Sc
nam, ze ceka zde ma nj kazdy
pfedm6t = ze vSe nami po
nj lka place.
VSe zusta,o zde ma byva-
lem mist6 a vSe hledi ma mas s
nedockavou netrpelivosti; vSe
Sc mas taze, beze SLOW sice, ale
S vymluvnym vyrazem a udi-
venym mlcenim:
"Kde jest milovana bytost,
proc neprichazi? Vzdyt' mas
prece Sama vyvolila, urovna-
la, postavila ma misto a mas
ozdobila. Zde sedala, JENNIE
ieji ruGky kazdodenne Sc mas
dotykaly - jejich znamky
.jsou jeSte zde ma mas - zby-
10 ma mas teplo jejiho tela, wi
ne iejiho vlasu -. Kde jest ?
Proc neprichaZi?"
NaSe Shy pax odpovidaji
"Nikdy Sc jiz nenavrati!" !"
/ Takove city zmitaly dusi
Markovou, kdyz spatril po ctr
nacti letech vse, jak to by
zanechal,
Dolores Ginila jako kazdy. kdc
ziie velike WASN'T hlubokemu
smutku, zachovavala okolo Sc
be, kamkoli Sc obratila kdC
zi'a, vSe, co pamatovalo il ma
vzdaleneho milacka; myslila
re usmrtila by mrtveho podru-
he ze stane Sc je nehodna
kdyby odstranila vSe, co bylc
ieho a kdyby ma neho stale nc
vzpominala. Pri navratu dc
matcina domu Markuv zarmu-
TEX spiSe vzrostl, nez ably sc
zmirnil.
OdeSel iakO dite, st asten, '
peVne nadeji a wire We slunnou
| budoucnost V pozemske bla.
| no.
Vracel sc jako miadik, je
| ho2 Srdce krvacelo a V jeho1
/ Oku byla lpStP SlZa loucpnl 50
s mlloVanou, ma vzdy ztrace
nou divkou.
Prvni osoba, iiz spatriI, by
la seStra Juanita.
| pres mnoha uplynula let;
okamzite ii poznal: vyspel;
sice, ale .iinak nikterak Sc ne
zmenila - bya stale taz.
Bezel k nj a wal il do ma
Iruce.
Ncbranila mu; hledela nj
n6ho klidn6 vclkym, krasnyn
OXEN, ziraiicim stale jen do
nych sy6tu a nejevila ami pre-
kvapeni, ami zvlaStni radosti.
Coz mnc nepoznavaS, m
/ draha, mala Juanito?' ptal $
Marko.
"Juanita lest mrtva," odpQ
y6dela. Jest sc svym otcen
, Tys jeji bratr."
"Ano, bratr, drahouSku, br
} tr Vracejici Sc k tobe, a kter
te jiz nikdy neopusti,' dods
S mroucim hlasem.
G Vrele il objimal a libal.
Juanita op6tovala lhostejn
Y jcho polibky, avsak oCich je
k jich plal zvlastni plamen NJ
obycejny usmcv, kterym usm
n vala sc patrne na vzdalenO
/, bytost - puhraval okolo j.
G Jlch hezkych list
(Pokracovanl.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24

OUL plat SO ulladatelum ode dine ulozeni.
OUL vyplaci tento rok svym cenum so.
OUL rozdeluje zisk mezi clenstvo poloet'
ne, takze neni naprosto zadnou ztratou
pro tlenstvo, kdyz vyzvedne svoje vkla
dy drive, nez-H jsou dice pine spla-
ceny. L
Zadosti 0 censtvi stoj kazde dobe jen
SOC ia tento rok pax clenstvo obdr-
zelo 80.
OUL zvetSil zakladni kapital $1,OOO,OOO
ma $2,000,000.
Nase 15 sere zapocne 2. ledna 1920. Vklad
nj knizky budou vydavany po cely me-
sic leden.
Zapocnete kterykoli den uvedeneho
mesice. 44n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24

NASi EpkEM

zapad prodam dunn Q 6ti svet-
niCich O koupelnou, vJhrevni
peel, Skopky ma pradlo a il
ne moderni zarizeni. Ulice
dlazd6na, blize Union kary.
Cena $4500. BlizSi sdelli j. +.
Neiedlik and Co., 11015 u
Mon Ave. Tel. Union 1861 r.
Broadway 1886. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-24

PRIJME Sc zena ma tri ho-
diny, cd 10 hod. dop. do / hod.
odp. myti nadobi. Plat $6 "a
tvden. Haste Sc Lake Ave.
Lunch Room, 1906 Lake Ave.
1924
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
.kASH WINS NOMINATION
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Ninth District Man Defeats EyersOle
In Race For Nomination Which
Practically Means Election.

Secretary of State Lewis Wednes-
day announced that e. c, Kash, Of
Jackson, is winner of the Third Dis
trict Railroad Commissionershlp Re-
publican nomination over John b.
Eversole, Of Hazard. Two counties
Knox and Carter-have not reported,
Mr.. Lewis said, and Eversole is ahead
on the returns so far in, but Knox and
Carter both gave Kash such majorities
to assure him the victory, the Secre-
tary. added.
This will be good news to the Re-
publicans of the Ninth Congressional
district as they were very anxious
that Ninth District man win this
nomination, which In the Third Dis
trict, is equivalent to an election and
the Ninth District Republicans were
solidly backing Kash, who was from
this district.
Mr.. Kash will be the only Ninth
District man on the Republican ticket
and will bring much strength to the
entire ticket throughout the mountain
sections of the Ninth District
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
ABERDEEN SHOWS
ESTEEM IN WHICH
SOLDIERS ARE HELD
People of Aberdeen and Huntington
Township, Proud Of the Record Of
Their Men In World War,
Hold Reception In
Their Honor.

Although the day was threatening
there were many people in Aberdeen
Thursday to attend the great home
coming celebration which had been
planned for the returned soldiers of
Aberdeen and Huntington township
by the various fraternal organizations
of the village and the citizens in gen.
eral. Nothing was left undone to
make the day a great success in ev-
cry respect and 1t was a great success
that will long be remembered by the
soldiers and their people.
There is probably no community In
the nation SO small in area as Hunt
ington township which furnished
more men in the world war than did
this section of Brown county. There
were probably as many volunteers
from that section as from any section
of the same size In the United States
and yet they furnished their full quota
of drafted men and always had others
who were ready and willing to go
away with the draftees. The township
gave several men to the cause of dem
ocracy and there are now several
young men in that section who will
wear in missing legs, arms and other
wounds, the badge of honor from this
great conflict.
Interesting addresses were made
during the day and some of the SOL
diers told some of their experiences
In Europe. These were greatly en-
joyed but the general getting together
and talking together of the men SEEM
ed to be the big feature of the days
meeting.
The Maysville Boys Band furnished
music on the streets while an orches-
ira of talented musicians Of Maysville
and Aberdeen was procured to fur
nish music for the big dance given at
, the Masonic hall by the committee in
charge of arrangements.
The celebration was a great success
from the very beginning Thursday
! morning and the committee OF lodge
men in charge Is to be congratulated
upon the manner in which everything
was carried out.
A dinner was to have been served
at 6 o'clock to the returned soldiers
and their lady friends and each SOL
dier boy was given a printed memento
of the celebration which he will prize
highly and keep with his other war
records and papers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
PROBE into SUGAR
PRICES IS BEGUN IN
CINCINNATI TODAY
Books Of Wholesale Dealers In Clncin.
nod Are Being Investigated by
Government Experts.

A thorough probe is being made by
agents of the Department of Justice
into reports that Cincinnati whole
salers and retailers are profiteering in
sugar sales, 1t was revealed Thurs
day.
Books of wholesalers have been
scrutinized by government agents, the
dealers say.
Calvin Weakley, chief Of the Gin
cinnati office, Department of Justice,
Is in direct charge of the investiga-
tion, which, 1t is believed, will be
sweeping in nature.
Information was turned over to
Weakley Thursday that retail sugar
prices for loose granulated sugar vary
to a remarkable extent in different
stores throughout the city, though the
price that the refiner may charge to
the wholesaler is fixed definitely by
the government at cents plus
freight.
Weakley was told that one store
charged IA cents pound for sugar
many others 13 cents a pound, still
others IL, and some II cents.
Eleven cents a pound has been ad.
justed> fair" retail price for SUI
gar by the Department of Justice. C
w. Ames, assistant attorney general
announced in Washington Thursday.
Dealers charging more will be in.
vestigated," said Ames. "Ten cents 8
pound is fair wholesale price. The
additional penny should be enough
profit for the retail dealer"
Ames asked consumers who are
charged more to write, either to him
at the Department of Justice, Wash
ington, or to the nearest United States
district attorney.
Placed in charge of antitrust prose.
cution and the campaign to catch pro.
fteers and price-gougers by Attorney
General Palmer, Ames is going aftel
sugar profiteers.
Some retail sugar dealers have beer
charging as high as 15 cents a pound
the department has heard.
Ames already has obtained convic.
tions of two, one at Pittsburgh and
one yesterday at Binghampton, N, Y
In this case the dealer was fined $500
All sugar now being sold in. the
United States is controlled by the
government through the United States
Equalization Board. with headquar-
ters at New York.
This board buys all raw sugar pro-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
SEASON TICKETS SHOULD
Be PURCHASED AT ONCE
Great Saving Is Made II Season Tick.
ct For Chautauqua is Pur-
chased Now.

Everybody who is anybody will
want to attend the Maysville Chau-
tauqua held in the big Coit-Alber
Chautauqua tent August 1s to "a in
elusive, during which time great
seven-day program fully up to the
standards established by the Coit-Al-
ber organization, will be given.
If you buy season ticket It will
cost you $220. The twenty cents goes
to Uncle Sam for War Tax. IL you
were to attend all of the numbers and
pay the single admissions charged in
cluding the Federal War Tax each
time, you would need to pay out 1855,
Here is an opportunity to save $4.65
by buying a season ticket.
Season tickets are transferable
within the owners family, so II it is
impossible for person to. attend ev-
cry session he can have some other
member Of the family use the ticket
at such sessions.
No greater value has ever been Of
fered than is offered by the Maysville
Chautauqua to season ticket pur.
chaser. One attraction alone, the Per.
cival Vivian Company, presenting
George NJ. Cohan's greatest Comedy
success. "Seven Keys to Baldpate", is
a $500 attraction IL seen in any oi
our theaters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
CITY WATER GETS RAP
FROM CHAUTAUaUA SPEAKER
Member Of the State Board Of Health
Says MaysvllIe City Water Is I'm.
fit to Drink and That Some.
thing Should Be Done to
Improve IL.

DR.. /. N. Wittenburg, for several
years the Health officer of Jefferson
county and now State Inspector and
member Of the Kentucky State Board
of Health, was one of the last speak
ers on the Maysville Free Chautauqua
program. His subject Wednesday af-
ternoon was Health Is Wealth" and
much of his lecture was given over
to local health conditions.
DR.. Whittenburg had become ac-
quainted with local conditions through
the State Board of Heaiths records
and much Of his time was devoted In
geing over the Maysville Water situa-
tion. Among other things he said the
water was not fit to drink without
treatment and that the Maysville Wat
er Company should endeavor to dc
more than they are now doing to fur.
nish the people of Maysville with pure
water.
The speaker took occasion to laud
Mason county upon the splendid rec.
ord she had made in the Sanitary Sur.
vey and for the splendid record she
holds for good health throughout the
state. He highly praised the Masor
County Health Department as one 4
the best in the United States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
JAMES n. KIRK Died
WEDNESDAY EVENING
AT COUNTRY HOME
Prominent Farmer and Stock Dealer
Dies Following Serious Illness Of
Only q Short Time-Had Been
In Failing Health For
Some Time.

Mr.. James N. Kirk, one Of the coun-
tvs most prominent farmers, died at
his home in the county Wednesday
evening about o'clock after SER
ious illness of few weeks. MIR. kirk
had been in failing health for many
years but until the past few weeks
had been able to be about and attend
to business.
He was born in this county on Octo-
ber 9, 1886, and was therefore in his
s3rd year, all of his life having been
spent in this county. Besides being a
splendid farmer, Mr.. Kirk was
trader and stock dealer. known all
over the state, being probably one OF
the states most extensive mule buy
ers. He was also long director OF
the State National Bank and his busi-
ness ability is responsible in no small
degree for this banks success.
Mr.. Kirk was q gentleman of high
>caliber and was recognized as one OF
Mason county's best business men. He
was a progressive citizen, consider
ate neighbor and good father. His
business deals were always deals of
gentleman and his friends are num-
bered by the hundreds throughout
Mason and all surrounding counties
in Kentucky and Ohio.
He is survived by his wife and six
children, Mrs. William Stockton, Mr.
e. T. Kirk, Mr.. ]. r. Kirk, Mr.. M. G.
Kirk, Miss Ellen Kirk and Mrs. June
Clarke, all of Maysville and Mason
county and one half-brother, Mr.
Charles Kirk, of Lyons, Ind, besides
four grandchildren, Miss Minerva
Stockton, James and Jack Kirk and
John Clarke, Jr.
Funeral will be from the home at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon and burial
will be made in the Maysville GENE
terry. 1t is requested that flowers
please be. omitted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
MRS. NORRIS NAMED
TO HEAD THE ILLIT.
ERACY CAMPAIGN
Mason County VIII Raise $500 as Her
Apportionment In the $4,000
Campaign to Defray Expenses
Of Great Educational
Campaign.

In last big drive to stamp out
iiliteracy from the state of Kentucky
before the 1920 census is taken in this
state, it will be necessary to have ap-
proximately $4,000 to defray the en-
penses of the many Moonlight schools,
conferences, etc, to be held through
out the state and each county In Ken
lucky has been asked to contribute
their share of this $4,000.
Mason county's share of the fund
has been fixed as $500 and an organi-
zation is now being perfected to raise
this money next week If at all possi-
BILE. Mrs. Lucien Norris, of the Ger
mantown neighborhood, has been
named County Chairman in this drive
and she will be assisted by Prof. John
Hurt Adams, principal of the Minerva
High School.
Mrs. Norris and Mr.. Adams met to-
| day with Miss Alice Lloyd, state chair
man, at. her office In Court street, and
went over the matter pretty thorough
ly. They will select precinct chair
men in each of the twenty-five pre-
cincts in the county and the names of
these chairmen will be made public
Just as soon as possible.
Mason county has always shown so
much interest in educational matters
and especially in the Moonlight
Schools and their attempt to reduce
greatly the illiteracy score of Ken
lucky, that it is expected there will be
little trouble experienced In raising
Mason county's quota of $500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14

duced and imported. 1t then sells
the raw sugar to the refining COM
panies.
The board stipulates the prices at
which the refining concerns shall sell
the sugar to wholesalers. Wholesalers
are under license, but their selling
price is not fixed by the board.
According to dispatches, several
congressman were planning Thursday
to demand that the Sugar Equaliza-
tion Board also fix the wholesale
price, which easily could be done, they
say, because the board could withdraw
the license of any wholesaler who re-
fused to sell according to directions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
FARMERS DID NOT ATTEND
MEETING AS THEY SHOULD

The three days free Chautauqua at
Beechwood Park for the benefit Of the
farmers of Mason county came to a
close Wednesday. This meeting
brought to Maysville many experts
but the meeting was not attended by
farmers as they should. The city peo-
pie attended in goodly numbers and
greatly enjoyed the meetings.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
BAND HAS PATRIOTIC MUSIC
FOR BIG CELEBRATION

The Maysville. Boys Band has been
doing considerable practising for the
past several days and now have sever
al new patriotic numbers which they
will use at the big soldiers celebra-
tiop in Aberdeen today. Although this
band is composed Of boys and girls.
they are all musicians and arrange a
suitable program for all occasions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
COMMUNITY CLUB TO BE
ORGANIZED AT DOVER

County Agent George Kirk will go
to Dover on next Saturday evening for
the purpose of organizing Commun-
ity Club in that precinct. These clubs
have been organized in many com
munities of the county and as Dover
is one of the most wide awake sec
tions of the county it is thought that
such club there will be quite sue
cessful and the medium through
which much may be accomplished.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
NASHVILLE MAN LEADS
BIG WESTERN CITY BAND

Mr.. Charles w. Stewart, formerly of
this city, is making good as the direc-
tor Of large band at Kellerton, Iowa.
At big annual reunion given at Kell-
erton a few days ago, Mr.. Stewards S
Band Of 25 pieces made quite rec
ord which was highly praised by the
press of that section. Mr. Stewart is
brother of Mr.. James Stewart and
Mrs. William Nicholson, of this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
ANOTHER WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Lille Mae Brodt, of the coun-
ty, has brought suit in the Mason Cir
cult Court against her husband, Rob-
ert Brodt, asking a divorce from the
bonds Of matrimony and alimony in
the sum Of $1,000. She charges cruel
and inhuman treatment and asks
general attachment against all of her
husbands property.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
EXTRA FLOOR PUT ON
LIMESTONE BRIDGE

Street Commissioner Ben Smith and
his force Of men began work this af-
ternoon at laying an extra floor on
Limestone bridge over the top of the
floor just recently laid. It was thought
that the two-inch floor just laid would
not be heavy enough for the traffic
over this bridge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
BOAT INSPECTOR TOMORROW

Government steamboat inspectors
will be here Friday to inspect the
ferry Laurance on its annual inspec-
ton. The Laurance Is now in better
shape than 1t has been in years having
had many improvements and new ad-
ditions added to its equipment in the
past year and it is certain 1t will pass
inspection with flying colors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
WORK ON PIKE PROGRESSING

Contractors on the Improvement OF
the Sardis pike have been very busy
ever since their arrival in Mason
county and reports to the County Com
missioners are to the effect that much
progress is being made and that the
work will be completed within a very
few weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
BACK FROM OVERSEAS

Leo Gibbons. who was member OF
the 9Th Regiment u. 8. Marine Corps.
passed through the city this morning
en- route to his home IN the county
having just returned from overseas.
Mr.. Gibbons was with the Marines In
the most OF their great battles In
France.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
CAMPAIGN FOR HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS is BEGUN

The Public Ledger Printery today
completed publishing the Maysville
High School catalog and course OF
study and Superintendent W. ]. Cap
linger today started driving over the
county opening the campaign for tut
tion students in the local schools for
the next season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
PYLEs HERD HAS NO
TUBERCULAR cows

Mr.. w. E. Pyles, Of the county, has
had his herd of fine COWS examined
by the government expert now in this
county for tuberculosis and not an
affected COW was found in the entire
herd. This is a splendid record. 9th
ers are having their herds tested now.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
COURT STREET BLOCKED

Because of the bad water main
leaks in Court street, that thorough
fare was blocked to the public Thurs
day morning and the street will pro-
baibly be torn up SO that repairs can
be made to the Water Company's
mains.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
MEETING OF POULTRY
ASSOCIATION TONIGHT

There will be a very important
meeting of the Mason County Poultry
Association at the Chamber of Com
merce this evening to which all Of the
members are urged to attend. At this
meeting plans for taking Of Mason
county poultry to the Ewing Fair will
be discussed and decided upon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
LEWIS COUNTY FAIR
BEGINS TODAY

The big Lewis County Fair began
today at Vanceburg and this year the
fair promises to be bigger and better
than ever. There will be many Mays
Vile people in attendance. Most ev-
cry tobacco warehouse on the Mays
Vile market is represented at the fair
today as much of the Lewis county to-
bacco Is sold on the Maysville market
each year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-14
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT

The regular weekly prayer meeting
service of the First Baptist church
will be held this evening at 1880
o'clock. The service will be led by
Rev. H. E. Gabby, Of Hopkinsville,
who is visiting relatives here. All are
invited to attend.