davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

La policfa compuesta de so miembrOs,
al mantio del active Jefe Igaravidez,
no deScansa un mOmento, pues los ira
bajOs en- las centrales sc hacen bajO
su proteccci0n. Ademas ella tiele que
hacer III yigilancia de los campOs Y
mantener ell orden en- la poblacicn. Ell
Jefe Stanton debe aumentar III fuel-
"a, de 'Bayam6nN
Ell fiscal sc ha lieclio cargo de estos
'asuntos Y de su actividad y erergia
So espera el sssariaieAtp a las 5 aban
demo maestro reporter Bayanitnl, ira
yeildo Ia impression, Y es la general
fallf, deg. la cuIpa de todo La tienen los
iagitadoIes saeialistas, quienes sin me-
dir las consecuencias. conducen, como
ganado, infelices y honrados campesi
nos ponerse fuera de la ley y traer
cI deseredito Y la intranquilidad a
Puerto Rico. Afientras no Sc ataque a
la cabeza, ell brote anarquista seguira
lsu curse.
La Federation Regional estd hacien-
do un buen trabajo Ell Bayam6n, ira
bajo de paz. slls afiliados estan en-
sus labores contentos, Y este es 10 que
ii enc la Federation Iibre fuera de
quicio, siendo causante de los sncesos
que Sc vienen desarrollando entire nues
tros buenos campesinos.
:QuiGn resarce las familias de los
hoy presos, las angustias, dolores y
hambre que tendran que sufrir, por La
ausencia, en- la carcel, de sus padres,
lhermaros, e hijos?.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
LIGA DE PRoPIETARIOS

En- la Asamblea de Propietarios de
Fincas Urbanas ceIebrada ell 6 de los
corrientes, Sc elogi6 la siguiente Direc-
tiya:
Presidente, don Jose de Elzaburu.
Vice, don Jose Maria Carrero.
Tesorero, don Juan APPELLANTS.
Secretario Abogado, don Manuel NJ.
Ginorio.
Directories: Sres. don Teodoro Agui-
lar Mora. Gregorio Dimas, Geo. Mar
xuach, Ricardo Casal, Ramon Quino-
mes Cabezudo, Eduardo Ballesteros y
Manuel Carbia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
HuGlguiStaS SgntGngia-
dos en- MayagiiGz

En- la Corte Municipal Sc vieron las
denuncias presentadas contra los huel-
guistas acusados de violar la propie-
dad privada, recayendo la siguiente
sentencia:
Ignacio Padilla y otros, por pene-
trar en- la Colonia Esperanza, conde-
nados cincuenta pesos de multa o
cincuenta dias de carcel. Luis Alva-
RADIO y otros, por penetrar en- la Co
lonia Algarrobos, a trescientos pesos
de multa cuatro meses de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
Sc culpa de ellos a los agitadores
socialistas

resistencia a la policia Y dc usar la
violencia para con los duehos lie cen
trales Y colonos.
En- el asunto de las bombas fueron
arrestados Emilio Garcia Y Pedro Cor
ties tal An0rqRista. ppro flIeron des-
pues, puestos en- lfhertad. interfn Sc oh
tengan ciertos ~ tns que Sc estan bus
cando.
Ell pueblo de e3ayamdn cstaba aver
intr,alquiIo, viendose maz.bos CRAPS en-
las caaes. comcl,sstido Ios pne~;os, La
fabrica de tabacos esti Daralizat,s, coH
tribuyeEdo este al malestar reiaante,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
oTRA TRUCULENCIA4

Cuaiaio nuestro reporter yenfa por
Cata1o, pudo averiguar que ALI tam
bien habfa ocurrido algo aHormal. In
vestig6 ! pudo saber que despalillado-
ras en- huelga, de la flbrica tie taba-
eos del sefior Alvarez, Sc haDfan pre-
sentado levantar las que astaban
trabajando, resultando una de estas
llamada Josefa Plaza, agredida por
Maria Sanchez. al interyenir In poll
cfa para ser restablecido el orden, un
grupo de hombres y mujeres les hizO
resistencia, atacando Matilde de Con
zalez, hnelguista, al jefe Olmo, tenien,
do la policfa que hacer uso de gu auto
ridad para dfsolyer las truculentas
haci6nJose varies arrestos, entire clos
ell de Ia Gonzalez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
IRA MANANA

Aver tarde hemos recibido un es-
critic del agitador Emilio Fariza, IT,
tulado: Carta Alberta al sefor Perez
Losada.
Ell senor Fariza trata de rebatir los
concentrates de Ell IMPARCIAL a las
exijencias mantenidas por los carpin-
teros en- huelga.> Como el trabajo del
senior Fariza, al que necesariamente
hemos de poner algunas acotaciones
resulta muy extenso, nos vemos en- la
precision de dejarlo para mafiana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
! Ell TRAsLADo DE UN GRAN
ALMACEN

Los senores Freirfa y Compania, del
Comercio de esta capital, nos partici-
pan que han trasladado sus oficinas
y su almacen al amplio local que ocd-
paban anteriormente los sefiores "a
Vicente Companfa", en- la Marina
Gale Deposito, ndmero /, detras de
la Aduana Vieja.
Los senores Freirfa Y Companfa
nos ofrecen Ell nuevo domicilio social
en- ell que les deseamos muchas pros
peridades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
DE LA CoMIsIoN DE CARNIVAL

Aver Sc reuni6 la Comision de Fes-
tejos para la temporada de carnaval,
con el fin de solucionar una petici6n
hecha por la Reina de Carnaval y su
regia comitiva, la cuai Sc basa en- que
Sc posponga la fecha del paseo de ca
rrozas.
La Comision no pudo resolver favo-
rablemente la peticion de la augusta
DANA Y su preciosfsima corte de ho-
nor, fundandose en- que ese mismo dia
de la parada de carrozas, Sc daran dos
bales: uno de nifios en- el Casino de
Puerto Rico Y otro por al noche en-
ell Casino Espafiol Y Sc cree que el
.posponer la parada para otro dia Sc
quita lucimiento los bales.
La Comision acord6 tambien dar
una comida Ia Reina y su regiasco
mitiva en- Ia tepraza del Hotel Palace.
La Reina ira acompaiiada esa noche
spor ell joven R. Siaca, Jr. .og Z.
Los premios que Sc han acordadc
dar a las carrozas que mejor vayan
adernadas, son los siguientes: 100000
$4,000 v $4,000, Il Is 3is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

fin de iuvestigar pefsOnalmente los SUI
cesos ocurridos alli el sabadO y aver,
" de los que adelantamOs en- nuestra
edici6n Ultima la parte mas imncrtaGte
y que por 10 que yamOs a relatar queda
Ompletamente confirmada.
Ell sdbado por la noche unOs malhe-
chores col0eafon dos cartuchoS de di-
naniita debajo del puente de Sauta Ca
talina en- In Lfnea F6rrea de Ia Cen
trail Juanita, con el prop6sito, segiin Sc
despreu6e de volarlo. Uno de los car
|tuchos hizO explosion, perO de5ido a
haber sido colecado en- la arena Il tres
Icuartas de profundad, La explosion so
10 pudo averiar un POGO las tUayiesas
del puente FL otro cartucho no ex-
plot6, habiendo sido recogido por la
policfa y traido al cuartel de la detec-
tive en- San Juan, donde estaba deposi-
tado aver.
Este actO de violencia parece que
era ell principle de 10 que va Sc tenfa
preparGdo por los agitadores, pues
aver ben de malana, un grCpo de
Ihuelguistas compuesto de unos $50, ar
mados con machetes y garrotes ca
pitaneGdos por ell agitador de Ii Fede-
raci6n Libre, Rafael VelazqueZ, sc in
trodujo en- los canayerales de los Sc
flores Fuentes Hermanos, en- el barrio
Cerro Gordo y la uferza traIaba de
leyantar a los que estaban traba jando
La pronta y en6rgica actitud de la po-
Iicia, que lego inmediatamente az sitio,
evito ago mas grave. Los revOltosoS
quisieron entonces atacar a La policfa,
pero a. yer que habfa 6rdenes va de
|disparandoles con las carab:cas, Sc
laplacaron siendo desarmados arres-
Itandose a IS de ellos, los que
ocupalon % machetes y is garrotes.
Los otroa Sc dieron a la fuga, pero hay
6rtlen de arresto contra 30 de ellos.
Los presoS fueron conducidos al Guar
tel de Bayam6n donde pasaron el tfa
v aver tarde fueron trafdos en- el ferro-
carril las galeras anexas al presidio,
acusadcs de motfn Tambien fue arres
Itado Y presto fianza de $500, Luis de
Fontanez, tabaquero, quien acusa la
IpoIicfa de excitar a las masas, de hacer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
DE LA coRTE FEDERAL.

Aver tarde sali0 para Ponce la Corte
Federal para celebrar varios cascs
pendientes de resolucion Y de la com
petencia de dicho tribunal. La Corte
estaba constitufda por su Juez, el sefor
Hamilton Y su Secretario, sefior Aqua
rn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

Ell Comite Naval del SenadO, q. ha es-
tado investigandO acerca de los meri--
tos de guerra concedidos los mari
nos nacionaIes, pOr sus buenOs servi-
clos en- la pasada cOnfiagraci6n, ha Ia
mado al Almirante Benson para que
de su sincera valiosa opinion en- la
controversies que Sc ha suscitadO entire
ell Almirante Sims y ell SecretariO Da-
-nieIs. Sera 81 ilustre marinO quien de-
cida en- este asunto que tanto interes
esta lIamando en- todos los Estados
Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

M. Burgeois, de Francia, quien por yo-
taci6n general fue propuesto para pre-
sidir la primera session de la Liga de
las Naciones, ceIebrada recientemente
en- la famosa Sala del Reloj del Minis
terio de Asuntos Extranieros de Fran
cia. M. Burgeois saIi6, al mismo item
pO, electo Presidente de la tan discu-
tida Liga.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
Or. WINES RESIGNS
As STATE veterinarian
Accused Veterinarian Resigns Pro-
testing His InnOcense Of Numbering
Miss Lura Parsons.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. IL. Until
final disposition is made of the investi-
cation Of the death of Miss Lura Par
sons now being made at Harlan, my
sincere interest in the work of the
Live Stock Sanitary Board prompts
me to tender my resignation as as
sistant state veterinarian" said DR..
W. C. Winnes in communication to
the board Thursday.
while in the discharge of my duty"
DR.. Wiinnes said, 81 fell victim to a
most unfortunate circumstance. God
knows i am innocent Of this charge
and blot has been made on my good
name and my loved ones at home have
endured untold sufferings. l desire to
thank each member of your honorable
board and my many friends for the
confidence placed in me especially
through this strenuous ordeal of per-
secution. l feel confident that in due
time the cloud of suspicion cast about
me will be dispelled and will be fully
exonerated."
DR.. Winnes' resignation was accept
ed, but no successor was appointed as
he will probably resume his duties
with the board when the investigation
being made at Harlan has been com.
pleted. He expects to spend most Of
his time in Harlan assisting in the in
vestigation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
BEAUTIFUL EAST END
HOME CHANGES HANDS
Mr.. George Pollitt Purchases East
End Home Which Has Recently
Been Completely Overhauled.

Through the Thomas l.. Evan real
estate agency, MIR. George Pollitt this
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Antle their beautiful home in
East Second street adjoining the Lit
tie Brick Church" The price paid was
not announced but 1t is understood
it was handsome sum.
This lis one of the most complete
homes in the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Antle
only recently had the entire house
overhauled and every known modern
convenience has been installed. Each
and every particular has been careful
ly looked after until the residence as
completed is indeed ideal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollitt expect to move
to their new home in the near future
or as soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Antle can
give them possession.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
FEWER BUT
BETTER SCHOOLS
URGED FOR STATE
State Superintendent Colvin Says
Fewer and Larger Institutions In
State Would Release Funds
And Aid Efficiency.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. II. - Fewer.
larger and better schools are needed
in. Kentucky and county boards of ed
ucation created under the new school
law in Kentucky are being urged by
State Superintendent George Colvin to
decrease the number of schools and
apply funds to make those remaining
as highly efficient as possible. 1t has
been a practice in the past, he asserts
in a communication to the boards, to
multiply schools and divide the rev.
enue, sometimes to secure votes and
sometimes to please individuals in the
district.
In many of these districts the super
intendents says, the population
does not justify a school, calling TO
the attention of the officials the clause
in the state law which says that
every school district in the state
must contain not fewer than fifty
white children of school age"
1T should be the policy Of your
county board to reduce the number of
schools in your county" the superin-
tendent wrote. I'VE do not need more
schools, but fewer, larger and better
schools. Sometimes the best way to re-
duce the number of schools is to con-
solidate: sometimes, however, con-
solidation is not practicable and then
the better plan would be to ass en-
your children in these small districts
to neighboring districts. By reducing
the number of schools in your county
you will at the same time reduce the
number of teacher situations: by re-
ducing the number of teacher posi-
i tions you will save the money spent
on teacher salaries. This money can
be used to increase the salaries of re-
naming teachers and increased salar-
| les will enable you to employ more
competent and better Qualified teach
ers."
He expresses the hope that the
boards will visit every school and
study the needs and that they will Ia
vor consolidation wherever tina is
possible.
"An actual test" he continues. will
demonstrate the fact that a child IN
the fifth grade in a one-room. one
teacher school is no better prepared
than child in the third grade in
school having four or more teachers
although the child in the fifth grade
has two years advantage of the child
| in the third grade. Wherever consol'
idation is not feasible. then you should
strive to have the one-teacher schoo
standardized"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
COOLIDGE IS INVITED
~ TO Sit IN CABINET
President-Elect Expects TO Make the
Vice Presidency an Office of
Consequence.

Marion, Ohio, Dec. IL. - Vice Presi-
dent-elect Coolidge was invited for
mally yesterday by President-elect
Harding to sit in the Cabinet consul
tations and take an active part in
shaping the policies of the coming ad-
ministration.
The invitation was extended at a
conference here at which at Mr.. Hard
ing's suggestion the two talked over
in detail the question of Cabinet ap-
pointments and planned for an associ-
alton Of nations and many other prob
lams involved in the assumption of
executive authority on next March 4.
Governor Coolidge indicated that he
would accept gladly such response
bilities as his chief might suggest, and
after the conference both expressed
warmest qualification over the results
of their talk. The Vice President-elect
declared that he was particularly
pleased with the progress made in the
association Of nations conferences
here and predicted that Mr.. Harding
would work out an agreement behind
which the American people could
stand united.
II was not revealed what position
Mr. Coolidge took toward preservation
of the framework of the Versailles
league in the building of a new world
peace structure. nor what new sug-
questions he contributed to the advice
gathered by the President-elect in hi:
series of conferences.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
MAYSvILLE MAN Fl.
NANCIAL DIRECTOROF
EDUCATION DRIVE
Mr.. W. W. Bali win Have Charge
Of Finances in Southern Methodist
Education Movement

Nashville. Tenn, December II. -
Distric' group meetings of the Chris
tion Education Movement of the
Louisville Conference Methodist 1pis-
copal Church, South, will be held as
follows throughout the bounds of the
conference: Louisville, December 20;
Bowling Green, December 80; Prince
ton. January 4; Henderson, January
o; Owensboro, January 6; Shepards-
Vile. January z: Columbia, January
18th.
Rev. Leonidas Robinson, Confefr-
ence Secretary of Education, will be
present at each of these conferences
and Bishop Collins Denny has been in
vited to attend.
Mr.. W. W. Ball, leading banker of
Maysville. Kentucky, and a prominent
layman in the Kentucky Conference.
has accepted the appointment as Con-
ference Financial Director in the
Christian Education Movement Rev.
o. B. Crockett at the last session OF
the Kentucky Conference was appoint
ed Educational Secretary for that or
ganization.
The schools in Kentucky which are
to be benefited by plans now under
way are. Kentucky-wesleyan College,
Winchester. Ky; Logan College. Rus
sellville. KY; John Locke College,
Elkton. KY: John C. C. Mayo College
Paintsville. Ky; Lindsay Wilson
Training School. Columbia, KY; Mar
vim University School. Clinton. Ky.
The Southern Methodist church has
entered upon a movement not only to
strengthen these schools in Kentucky
but also its two universities, thirty
colleges. % junior colleges. 26 acade-
mics. s missionary school, a total OF
SS institutions. Besides Strengthening
these schools, leaders in the move
ment are confident that at least 5000
young men and women will pledge
themselves to devote their lives to the
ministry, to missions. or to some other
form Of Christian service and to seek
a Christian education as preparation
for effective life service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
MANY WILL SEE OLD
SANTA CLAUS HERE
ON next FRIDAY
Committee of Business Men Receive
Names and Addresses of Many
Poor Klddies- Names Should
Now Be Sent Business Men.

More children will probably shake
Santa Claus hand and receive candy
and toys from his pack at the Busi-
ness Mems party to be given next Fri
day afternoon at the court house than
have ever before taken part in this
big annual event
The names of many poor kiddies
who would not likely have a visit
from Santa unless these business men
made the arrangements, are coming In
rapidly to the managing committee
who are acting for the big hearted
merchants who have gone down into
their pockets to pay Santa's expenses
at this big party.
Details of the party are being work.
ed out by the committee which is be-
ing helped by a committee of local
women. They are anxious that no
poor child shall be left out of this
party. The purpose of the party is
that there shall not be a child in
Maysville or vicinity who will awaken
on Christmas morning to find an emp
ty stocking. The City Mission and
other charitable organizations are
looking after the needs of the older
citizens but the business men want to
see the kids have their toys and can
dies Just like they had them when they
were little boys with big eyes and
light hearts on Christmas morning.
Every citizen who knows of poor
child in their community who should
attend this party is asked to write the
name and address on the slip of paper
and turn it over to any member Of the
committee. These names may be left
at the E. A. Robinson & Company
cigar store or at any of the newspa-
per offices and they will be placed in
the proper hands. Do it now or some
child's little heart may be sad on
Christmas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
Big revival IS
TO Be CLOSED ON
SUNDAY EVENING
Woman Centenary Worker Delivered
Address at Methodist Revival
On Thursday Evening.

The whole service at Third Street
NJ e. church last evening was given
over to Mrs. F. l. Johnson of the Cen
tenary Area Office at Columbus, Ohio
And wonderful service it was! Mrs.
johnson is without doubt one of the
very best women speakers that has
spoken in Maysville. And she had a
message worthy of hearing. As keen
observer of world conditions, and as
interpreter of these conditions from
the view of the Christian church she
is truly wonderful woman. For over
an hour she reviewed world conditions
and the great task the church has be-
fore 1t. She emphasized most force
fully the fact that there was but one
hope for the world-the Christ AS she
portrayed the needs of the world and
the danger of the church neglecting
these needs one could not help but be
convinced that she was right. She
made an earnest appeal for volun-
teers for the life service work of the
centenary. At the conclusion of her
address, by the aid Of the stereopticon
she showed the pictures of multitude
of young men and women who have
gone out within the past year for
Christian service as direct result of
the centenary. This. she said was the
answer the Methodist church was CIV
ing to the worlds call for help. She
paid splendid tribute to other denom-
nations that were sending out large
numbers. While perhaps few were
disappointed in not hearing Rev. Ov-
erly but this disappointment was more
than overcome by hearing this noted
woman.
This evening will be the last week
night service of the revival. Rev. Ov-
erly will preach. There will be no
service on Saturday night, but on Sun
day Rev. Overly will give the church a
full day. The meetings will close Sum-
day night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
PAPER Is NOT PROBATED
AS MIR. RUDY'S WILL.

In the Mason County Court this
morning paper purporting to be the
last will and testament of Perry W.
Rudy was offered for probate. Certain
heirs filed objections to the paper and
Judge Purnell sustained their objec-
tions and refused to probate the pa
per. An administrator of the estate
will be named.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
GETS JUDGMENT FOR
DAMAGE TO MULE.

A jury in the Mason Circuit Court
yesterday gave Mr.. William Tolle OF
the county, judgment for $40 against
Frank Stahl. Mr.. Tolle lost valuable
mule some time ago which was injur-
ed when Mr.. Stahl's automobile struck
the animal on the highway.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
GETTING READY FOR
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY CONCERT.

The Maysville Boys Band is hard al
it just now getting ready for the big
free concert to be given at the Wash
ington Opera House on the Sunday af-
ter Christmas. 1t is promised that the
band will give the public some sur
prises and especially the members OF
the new band.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17

Don't fail to get one OF those beauti-
ful cases Of French ivory. We engraye
the ivory in colors to suit you. Your
ivory is not complete II II is not en-
graved. We don't make any charge
for engraving and enameIing. Murphy
the Jeweler. 17Decff
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
MIR. PERRY HILL WILL
BE BURIED HERE.

The funeral of Mr.. Perry Hill. form
erly Of this county, who was accident
ally killed on his farm near Ripley
will be held from the home Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. The body will
be brought to Maysville by automo-
bile and burial will be made in the
Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
WANTS RELEASE FOR THE NAVY.

James c. Cole. who ran away from
home and enlisted at Maysville in the
Navy at Hampton Roads. His parents
are making an effort to have him re-
leased as he was under age and en-
listed without their consent - Man
chester Signal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
WIDOW or CAPTAIN BAY
DIES At HUNTINGTON,

Mrs. @. W. Bay. aged rs years wid-
ow Of the late Captain Bay died NJ her
Huntington home Thursday morning,
She was the mother Of Minnie Bay
made famous BY a fast steamboat Of
thai name Mrs. Bay was buried ~
IrontoD Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17

See our line of Sheffield silver
sandwich dishes, cheese and cracker
dishes, bread and cake trays, vege-
table dishes, water pitchers, meat
platters, sugar and creams, all in
nickel silver, Sheffield. Murphy the
Jeweler. 17Dectf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17

We have just fourteen Of the famous
Rainaud Table Lamps that are priced
25qs under the market. They won't
last long. Electric Shop. Maysville
Gas Co. 15Dectf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
GETTING READY FOR .
OPENING OF SEASON.

Preparations are being made for the
opening of the Maysville tobacco mar
ket by the big buyers who operate
here. Mr.. Theo. Kirk. of the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Company, was here
Thursday in a conference with the
buyers and executives of the local
branch of that company.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT
WILL BE APPRECIATED.

Bedroom slippers, house slipper,
evening slippers, dress shoes. red top
rubber boots. Guess at the size. we
will make that right after Christmas.
BARKLEY'S SHOE STORE, Inc.
HARRY BARKLEY. Pres. 17D4t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-17

Monogram belt buckles. Waldemar
buckles made to order In gold or sill
vsr. II you need something of that
kind now is the time to place your or
der for Christmas Chas. ". Traxel
& Co. 8Dectf