davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

snr Ystse. 10y 10y: n,s Idss. 20; sarother Mo-
~ nAntisipste. %. Also elixlblo--Unhhtn
Allen ~. Ny Dear ps Cock o. tho Man
100, xHose. 100. "''
Fifth race ftouryear- and inward.
Co'town Aandicap' purse -. 900. one Mi.
and q slxt.enth) -- Chict. 1870; Sands ~
rirasure. ~. prospector 40; soldas d.
verdun. ios. TantaiuH. lo2, Eulogy. 81.
Romeo. 56
l.1s,i sixth race no.r,year-oIds and upward;
se~nth -- Plufacot. loz. xBen Uamnron
dier lo2: Dancer. 1903. xOenrra, Bynr
ios: rHanhfuI. 1o7. Frank Monroe IA;
rbempcf stniWArt, lo+ Frank MAttor. "a:
xcomscho. io+: Yoheirs. 100. Lottery, loe'
iso ~iiE.bt--A ldebsran, il2: Brian boru.
100. xBaby Slater. 35, Verify. l02
Eeven,h rscs Nour-ysar-olds ana up-
ward ciairninE: purse. 200: ono milo and
poison, les; Little string. 100: Wsnd. io.,
Tie PIN. jIa, xraui Connolly. ia. Mnr
:nen. Ies: BABY ,dyueh, ~: 1fruns..
Soun,srbalance, los: xAI ri.rn: tx. tx.
Cadillac, les Aiso sligibl.--rOsnsral. liz:
Grumpy. lis, NAB. lo7I 0rsa4 Dolln ~
xA1nssAt1cA a1SSWAne% Canlms1s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

games at the Esd Regiment. Brooklyn.
last Saturday night. was the most
sensational OF the spec>sl races in
doors this season Jimmy O'Brien's
victory stamps hin, as one of the best
middle distance runners IN the country.
and he Will make II hot for his rivals
in all his races during the coming
indoor campaign.
Homer Baker, who finished orc foot
behind O'Brien. also ran brilliantly.
Had II not been for Bakers error in
running too close to O'Brien on the
final turn. thus throwing himself out
of his stride, it is likely that O'Brien
would have been beaten A hoodoo
has followed Baker in many Of his
special races and in some instances
Bakers cyesght was to blame.
Loren Murchison further proved his
right to the honor Of being probably
the fastest athlete away fom a starting
point in this country in the Legion
games. In the interpost relay it was
his great jump at the start that killed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

and to ?. won: Misericorde. 1os q. Col
nns). to !. 70 and 20 3. second
Plantarede. iol tCarmodyl, S to g. to
and 2 TO S. third Time. l4o As Old
Eylsrs. Ned Milybright Pomsrene, Colone.
Fourth ace MORO Castle Handicap,
$500 added three rolds and upward
SIX furlongs) Right Angle. rs ca Col
Cromwell. 1875 (Mouu,ain), to .. even and
I TO ? second, SurpMcs. loi 1Merirnee)
9 To !. to and s 70 5 third Time
III. Blazsaway Sirocco. xDinerenr Eyes
1Baly, Marss John and Shiles Knob also
ran. xCoupled.
Fifth race purse $500; three -year-olds
and upward; handicap: one and one ak
teenth iee>-xLackawarua. 100 Gar
nodyl To ?, even and out. won: Legal
ond xWalnut Hall. 1o7 lPenalver>. to
:. zen and OUT, third Time, l45 Bu-
ford Tufter and Berlin also ran
&Codpled.
sixth race Cpurse 5000: four-y.ar olds
KIN. lo9 (Mangsn). 20 5. 10 aud 9
to Z. Won Candle Light. ios Uux). : to
!. % and 70 >, second w. Ward
lnf tFletcherl, 20 |. to : and 10 s.
third. Time. ! A Marys MagnAto
Golden Chance, pierrot and High Tide
also ran.
Seventh race (purse $500. four-year- lds
and upward: claiming. one and one six
teenth miles)-Bucknail l0s fRrown) .
(crunlp>. to !. TO and to /. sec
ond. zoie, a5 tWoods>. to >, even anc
to , third. Time. i:45 Grace Founta,n
Fay and Ellison also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
New Orleans Entries

.aa racs N~o 1ear-oifs: maiden col,a
'.r,. ,a'hxs Va4or Purse. purse 800
S4s,- ,t1'iSIsKaj -~- zA,catrex i.s. zTrorn
sassv bung@ buck. iis. sco,,y. iis
Ts,s nFsA, iis Automatic REQ. 1is;
IL ~, jrnr +. EsArdof i1e Las, One.
a.. Z. nrisn entry.
-sys 'ac@ (four -year-old~ and up
.~ys,., i@'nlnE purse. 800. six furiones)
ess,xsA ~ Jofnss T. Curotninrs. ~.
~ "sss'lnsaon. III: Columbia Tenn.
s1ssADo ADsss'z Fort. .o7: Kezish. ior IA
~ w.. 4bl, fhsrrntna. 1o7. Jean K
HAT '1sets ~. ftAft Iot xHuron II. los.
gssz annrcArrv, Isz Also siigibIs-Al~S
Trafa,, rFrtnco Douglas. 1os. Avery
- AZ. LanKcen. iiz
ks.ra,ss ,fsee tht"s -year-oi1s: rainsnn,
4sssr, rsfse Iurse. t71e QUO mills and
tissssv ysrosl -- The Lsmb. 40. The
,ssss ,1s a. Ihe Archer, 40; Jir, HAs,-
NssSn =. ~, Mountain niri. 100. H.es
nv. ! Am Eigst. 1917.
WI, ~. yae~ fthrss-yssr -oids ana up
..5px.,.,s,s. .,.,s,sah.iag: Dsrss. 800. six surionxs)
", fs,,anapy ~; Chsriis Lsy6scksr.
~ XHs7$ j9s1 A. n. Akin, ios, Iwfni-
- NNko - 44YAaAh4ee. lAkl Cnne
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

havior at the barrier, and when the
start came A. Collins broke him off
we'll IN his stride and with his tremen-
dous early speed he soon had a long
lead. being fully eight lengths in front
as the field swung into the stretch, and
all during the run through the final
furlong Collins was looking back at his
neld. Right at the end he began to
ease up his mount and won by four
lengths, with Cromwell second, three
lengths before Surplice.
Right Angle stepped the first quarter
Of mile in 22a5, the half in IS fiat
and the six furlongs in III. which
equals the track record for the dis
tence.
The results:
First rac~ fpurse, $500; .h-e~-year old 8
and upward; claiming, six furlongsl-Iron
Cross H.. 10 tCrur1p), to l. 10 9 and !
70 8. won, Polyanna. l05 fWeiner). to
T. to and to S. second Perisourdine.
;; third. Tilnc. 1:l2 20 Assumption.
Marty Lou, Beverly JarrX Apple Jac k
and Arthur Middleton also ran
old. and upward claiming FIVE and =
half furlongsl--Polar cub, los ca Collins
90 JarrelD z to 5. 7 to 10 and 70
second; Old Red. 1o4 tH. Garner). 5 to
!. to and TO 6. third. Time. 1:06 -
Raven Sea. Bardora and Domed also
ran.
Third race (purse $500: <our-year-olds
and upward claiming; mile) The
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Thirty International League
Batfers Hit 800 or Better
Sec, OF Rochester, Who Was Purchased by the
Reds Late In Season, Leads Way With .387 Bill
Lamar FORMER Yankee, Is Second With 1863

the
general class of league
be Q" the number Of excellent
thirty players or this Class AA
Charley See OF Rochester by
the season created big stir
games ne MT SIa Tv
hi ians OF the club, be
second honors with nlaved
hrg '
Otis of Baltimore
the first acSer Of the
FRITZ Maisei
and Mike al the charmed
Jack Dunn Baltimore Orioles pennant easily ou;
all
remarkable
Reading, its rival. - ~ ~ "0"
Following the batting international League
who participated IN fifteen more games: <'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Dugggan Horse
Equals Record
For 6 Furlongs
Lackawanna Captures Fifth
Race by Length After Bit.
ter Struggle With Legal
Special Coryespondrnc.

Special Correspondence
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 25.-Wil]e
Duggan's Right Angle, meeting some Of
the best sprinters at the local track,
easily defeated his field in the Moro
castle Handicap, which Garfield net
value OF $2,o70, and was the feature Of
the program at the Oriental Park track
to-day. - AN "a
The victory of the son Of Peter
ounce was somewhat of a surprise, as
ms last race over the local course vas
way below his true form and on that
race. the public neglected him in tho
betting, the gelding going to the post
Right Angle was on his good be-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Obertubbessing viii Help
Tittert0n Get Title Medal

Frank Iisterton, the clever little
Glencoe Athletic Club distance runner.
whose victory in the senior tive-mile
Metropolitan Association championship
run last week was protested on the
ground that the omittance OF his name
from the program made him ineligible
to start, may receive his rightly won
gold medal. 1t has been brought to the
attention of the reg ls,raton committee
that Titterton had filed his entry on
time, but owing to a mistake on the
part Of the Newark games officials it
had been returned to him.
While the registration committee
mas been assured that the mistake was
not on the part Of Tittcrton, it is
obtaining additional facts about the
case and will make its decision known
a its next meeting An Official who
will come to the defense Of the athlete
is Herman Obertubbesing, vice-presi-
dent of the local association.
The special 600-yard run at the 1O6th
Infantry Post, American Legion,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Fitzgerald's Shooting
Proves of No Avail

Although A. W. Fitzgerald tied for
beth the high scratch and the high
handicap prize at the traps of the
Larchmont Yacht Club, Yesterday he
was unable tor take home either cup
In the former shoot he tied with 7.
j. McCahili, each gunner having a total
OF eighty-four out of a possible 100
targets. On the shoot off McCahill
defeated Fitzgerald By twenty-four TO
twenty targets.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

of his rivals right there and then.
Ordinarily. Murchison, the fastest man
on the New York A. c. team, would nat
urslly be asked 10 run at anchor How
ever. in this instance it WAS rightly
figured that Murchison would gain Il
big enough lead or his opponents dur
ing his 220-yard leg which his mates
would then be expected 10 maintain to
the end
In the century sprint Murchison
made up many yards allotted rivals IN
the tinal of the lo0-yard handicap dash
right at the start. He shot out quickly
with the report Of the gun with the
result that he won in the fast time Of
10 - seconds. In this hea. Murchison
won in 10 Is seconds, his best show
ing this season.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

IF you were in "the
field" Pail Mall
Rounds will bring
back memories. If
you lOere not, they
wM be a zeueIation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Commissioner s
Sale
Of Farm
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
IN CLARKE COUNTY. VA.

Circuit court Of nanover Counts Z, .ne
rirsin!a. in the cause therein pend
j.. Quarlcs. Iicyward e. Hunter and
Virginia Winston Quarlcs. an Infant.
entered In vacation By Judge Il. II. l..
the lith day OF June. 1890. ! shall,
as special commissioner. appointed
by said court. offer for sale at Public
Auction. in front or the Courthouse of
Bcrryvillc. Va, on
MONDAY. July &c. 1920.
AT II O'clock. Noon.
that certain farm in Clarke County,
virginia, consiating Of ~ acres. more
or less. with dwelling and improve
incnts thereon. of which the late
lieutenant y. B. Cooke. of Hanover
County. Virginia. died seized and
the vineyard Farm OF the late Ann
Cooke. Of Clarke County. on the Win
chester and Borry's Ferry Turnpike.
adjacent 20 the Shenandoah River.
TERMS: Onc-third cash. balance in
equal instali'ncn;s. payable and 9
years after date Of sale. TO be evil
ddenced by negotiable notes to bear
annum from date of sale. with OPP
ton TO tn. purchaser 10 pay all cash
Title OF the property TO be retained
chase money is paid and a deed is IL
rcctcd 20 he made TO the purchaser.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS,
Special Commissioner.
In the Clerks Once OF the Circuit,
Court OF Hanover County:
Jennie ". Hunter ... .PIalntin
against
Edward ID. Quarles ct ais. Defendant
l. G. W. Taylor. clerk of said court.
do certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioner by the de-
cree rendered in said cause on the
ith day OF juno. 1920. has been duly
given.
Given under my hand as clerk OF
said court this 2G;h day OF June.
1920.
c. w. TAYLOR. Clerk
W. w. SMALLWOOD. Auc;ioneer,
Berryville. Va
All parties Interested may write
directly to the Commissioner. at
Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
4.27l.009
All other resources :.



Total resources s6.2oS.Ol7. 900
Capital paid in INNS, o4.73o.oco
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 16i.745. 900
Government deposits -. ll.7O0.000
Due to members. Re-
serve account ........ / ,SGT.4S2. 900
De ferred availability
items ............... G47.7S2.ooo
Other deposits. including
fore Ign government
credits .............,. 50.5S3.00
Total gross deposits .S2.577.4o5. 900
+. X. notes in actual
circulation ........... 3,13J. 500. 900
T.. X. bank notes In cir
culation. net liability. 1S9.375. 900
All other liabilities -. 45,T79.OO0
Total liabilities s6,2OS,0l7. 900
Ratio of total reserve to net de-
posts and j.. II. note liabilities com
bincd 43.9 per cent
Ratio of gold reserves to +. u.
notes In circulation after setting 30
per cent against net deposit liabili-
ties. 4S.7 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court OF Hanover County:
Jennie ". Hunter $500. Plaintiff
t,.u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

and In actual circulation: Federal
reserve notes outstanding. $l3l.0S7.-
900: Federal reserve notes held by
banks. sG.O2l,000; Fedora! reserve
0C6.0O0.
Total amount OF bills discounted
and bought for the week ending
July l6: 1910. sj9.tTG.000: due United
states Treasurer by member deposit
tary banks. $1,000. 900: contingent
!iaoility on bills rediscountcd or sold.
S25:0Ov.O0O: contingent liability on
bills purchased for foreign CORE
spondents. sTSi,O0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
RESOURCES SIX BILLION
Combined Assets OF Twelve Institu-
tlons Announced mt Close OF
BuslneSs July rs.
tBy Associated Press.

BY Associated Prcss.1
WASHINGTON. July 17.-Combinc6
resources and liabilities OF the twelve
Federal Reserve Banks at the close
OF business July l6 were announced
today as follows:
RcHOurccH.
Cold and gold certih-
Gates ...:............ s 1Gs.7G7. 900
Gold settlement fund,
II. II. Board ...... 393.905, 900
Gold with foreign agen-
cies .................. 1l.53l.ooo
Total gold held by
banks ..............s 674203000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Gold with Federal Re-
serve agents .........
Gold redemption fund >.
Total gold reserves.
Legal tender notes, sill
yer. etc. ..............
Total reserves ........
Bills discounted: Secured
by government war OBJ
legations
All other ...............
Bills bought in open mar
kct .............
Total bills on hand. /.
u. ). government bonds.
Y. $. Victory notes
U. >. certificates OF in
dcbtcdncss
Total earning assets. Z.
Bank premises .........
Cncollccted items an Il
other deductions from
gross deposits .......
Five per cent rcdemp-
ton fund against +. X.
$500 Z.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
HEAD OF PATRIARCHAL
0DDFELlOWShIP COMING
Grand Patriarch Of the Grand Encamp.
ment l. 0. 0. +. Of Kentucky VIII
Visit Here Tuesday.

DR.. j. A. Dodson, has received let
ter from Hon. Curt Gelbke, of Newport,
Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encamp-
ment Of Odd Fellows of the State of
Kentucky, stating that he will be glad
to visit the local encampment on next
Tuesday evening at which time there
will be Royal Purple work conferred
and following the conference of the
work there will be a social period
when the members of the local lodge
of Rebakahs will serve splendid
banquet.
There will be interesting talks made
by members of the local Encampment
and visitors and great time is ex-
pected. Already large numberof the
members Of the local encampment
have signified their intention to at
tend the meeting Tuesday and others
who have not as yet informed the COM
mlttee that they VIII be present,
should mail their cards to the chair
man Of the arrangement committee,
Mr.. James Farrell at once.
A meeting Of the arrangement COM
mittee with the committee of Rebekahs
will be held at once when final ar
rangements for the banquet will be
made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
FAIR COMMITTEE TO
COMPLETE DETAILS
THURSDAY NIGHT
Canyassing Committee Meets with
Much Success and Executive Com
mittee Of Tobacco Fair VIII
Met Thursday Evening.

Secretary George Kirk announces
today that the efforts of the special
canvassing committee for the promo
tion fund for the Corn and Tobacco
Fair has met with great success in
their efforts to interest local mer-
chants in a Corn and Tobacco Fair for
1920. Already the one thousand dol
lar mark has been practically reached
and from the liberality the business
men are showing it appears that at
least fifteen hundred dollars will be
reached with little effort.
AS the canvassing .committe will
have completed its work by tomorrow
evening a meeting of the Executive
committee has been called for Z o'clock
Thursday evening at the Chamber of
Commerce when matters In general
will be discussed. 1t is expected that
at the meeting on Thursday Evering
names Of the men chosen for commit
tee work will be announced, and each
committee will be allotted Its pro-
portion of the promotion fund and will
be asked to get busy making all plans
AS the date has already been decld-
ed upon the advertising committee can
begin at once its advertising campaign
which is expected to extend over a
large territory and people from all
over the Ohio Valley and back into the
center of the Bluegrass region are ex.
pected to be attracted to Maysville
during the big fair.
Arrangements for the stock show
will be worked out by special com.
mlttee. The suggestions thus far made
is to erect large tent In the railroad
lot to the rear Of the Liberty ware.
| huse in which to house the stock. The
poultry, however, will likely be showr
in the main building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
GRAND JURY GIVES up
IN MURDER PROBE
Harlan County Grand Jury Makes
Final Report Being Unable
10 Find Evidence.

Harlan, KY, Sept. 22.-Declaring NJ
had sifted every clew in the murder of
Miss Laura Parsons, the Settlement
School teacher, without result, the
grand jury was dismissed Tuesday. 1t
returned no Indictment
On chemical examination of blood
stained garments of James Robinson,
negro convict, hangs the last evidence
of positive nature, authorities here
said
Cincinnati detectives, after fruitless
efforts to unravel the mystery have
returned home. DR.. H. c. Winnes, held
for short time as suspect, has left
with the request that he be notified
should he be needed'again,
The grand Jurors failed to find any
new witnesses Monday or Tuesday and
the Commonwealth Attorney notified
the court that they had done every
thing in their power and had run down
every clew.
The four negro convictNsuspects are
still being held under close guard al
the camp
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
CIVIL WAR VETERANS TAKE
INTEREST IN ANNUAL MEET
Thirty-SecOnd Annual Reunion Of Vet.
Grams Of War Between States To Be
Held at BechwOOd Park.

Considerable interest is being taken
by veterans of the Tenth Kentucky
Cavalry and the Sixteenth Kentucky
Infantry in their thirty-second annual
reunion which will be held at Beech
wood Park in this city on next We'd
ensday. September 29th.
Many telephone calls have-come
from the veterans and their families
to the Public Ledger inquiring about
the meeting and from the number of
inquiries 1t appears that there will be
good attendance this year and much
interest will be taken. While there are
not many of the old veterans them
selves left, their places are being taken
rapidly by their sons and daughters
until the organization has become al
cost a sons and daughters organi2a-
ton.
The program for the meeting has not
yet been announced but there will be
a very interesting one, 1t is certain
and inasmuch as this is presidential
election year. 1t is thought that there
will be several political speakers pres
ent and candidates may take this OPP
portunity to meet the veterans and
their families.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
FORMER LOCAL man
IS DEFENDANT IN
SOUL MATE SUIT
Louis Kay Is Sued at Lexington for
$4,000 BY Woman Who Claims He
IsFather of her Child-Mar.
riage Was Postponed.

Suit has been brought at Lexington
by Laura Thomas against Louis Kay,
former Lexington saloon keeper, in
which the woman seeks judgment
against the defendant for twenty thou
sand dollars. The plaintiff states that
she and the defendant had lived to-
gether as man and wife for nine years
and that to them was born one child.
She says marriage was postponed by
mutual agreement but that Kay is now
living with another and she asks the
court to grant her damages in the sum
of twenty thousand dollars,
Kay has many friends in Maysville.
He was for some time part owner OF
the old Maysville Foundry being con-
nected with Mr.. Danbury in its oper-
alton several years ago. He went from
Maysville to Lexington where he en-
gagged In the saloon business snd 1t is
understood became immensely wealthy
in the Bluegrass city.
Further particulars than those stat
ed above as CLEANED from news dis
patches from Lexington could not be
obtained. Local friends of Kay know
nothing of the case,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
SCHOOL TEACHER
CROKES TO DEATH
GASSED IN war
Popular Young School Teacher Dies
Very Suddenly at His Home In
Lewis COunty-Was Veteran
OF World War.

Isaac F. Hines. 33 years of age, died
at his home at Ribolt, Lewis county,
last night at about o'clock, choking
to death from some peculiar trouble of
the throat supposed to have been con-
tracted while in the late World War in
France.
Mr.. Hines became i'll while teaching
school at Poplar Flats Tuesday after
noon about 2 o'clock. He dismissed
school and walked across the country
to his home. DR.. CHM of Valley, was
called but was unable to relieve the
young man who died at the time men
toned
Hines was seriously gassed during
the war and this Is supposed to have
caused his troat trouble. He is sur
vived by his wife, two children and his
aged mother. Burial will be made at
East Fort Friday at II a. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
BROTHER AWARDED
JUDGMENT FOR CARE
OF AGED SISTER.
Jury Finds for James E. White and
Wife In Suit Against Executors Of
His Sisters Estate Judgment
of $3.50 Awarded

A jury in the Mason Circuit Court
today awarded James e. White and
wife judgment for $3.50 in their suit
against Misses Bessie and Lelah Mar
tin executives of the estate of Mrs.
Jennie W. Osborne deceased.
The plaintiff in the case charged
that at the request of his sister, he
and his wife left their home in Central
Kentucky and came to care for his.
sister, who was aged and i'll, upon an
agreement that the sister was to give
them her home farm at her death.
Shortly before Mrs. Osbornes death
trouble arose and the Whites were
compelled to leave the Osborne place.
At her death they were not given the
farm and they brought suit to collect
for services rendered,
The case was begun Tuesday morn
ing and ended at noon today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
METHODIST CONFERENCE
OPENS IN AUGUSTA.

Augusta, KY, Sept. 22.-The annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church convened here Tuesday morn
ing with more than 100 ministers in
attendance and more expected. Bishop
w. F. Anderson, Cincinnati, will pre-
side Tuesday was spent in examining
young students for the ministry. The
conference will continue in session
until next Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
MEETS IN MT. STERLING,

The Ninth Congressional District
Republican committe holds very I'm
portant meeting in Mt. Sterling today
at which time campaign plans will be
discussed. Editor Clarence Mathews
is in attendance from Mason county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
COUNCILMEN LEAVE
ON INSPECTION TRIP.

Members of the special committee Of
Council investigating the garbage
question, together with Mayor Russell
left this morning on an inspection tour
through Central Kentucky. Upon their
return they expect to have something
practical worked out for the use of the
citizens of Maysville in the collection
and disposal of garbage
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
FREIGHT WRECK HOLDS
UP PASSENGER TRAINS

Because of bad wreck on the C. G.
o. at New Richmond station last night
In which some twenty-five coal cars
were dereiled, both main lines on that
road through this section have been
blocked today and no trains could get
through to Cincinnati. Morning pas
senger trains were detoured over the
N. & W. by way of Portsmouth. The
line will be cleared this afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-22
LEAVES FOR MEET OF
BIG ODD FELLOWS.

Mr.. Harry c. Curran, reading clerk
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, leaves Thursday morning for
Boston, Mass, where the annual meet
ing of the Sovereign Grand Lodge is
held this year. Judge Harry Borst,
Judge of the Supreme Court of the
state of New York, is Grand Sire and
will preside at this meeting.