davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Cuba and Mexico

Antilla, Gibara, Caibarien
From New Orleans
Sept A%-LAKE GOvAN (Fl Ward Line
Also see Nuevitas. Cardenas
Baracoa, Cuba
From New York
sspS; 2S-JULIA tFD Di Gioreio O Co.
CaibaEien, Cardenas
From New York
Sept 1S-AM1uNsoMo A1t aF) Munson s.s Line
Cardenas, Sagua, Caibarien, Antilla,
Nuevitas, Santiago, Cienfuegos,
Gibara
From Mobile
TRY-WEEKLY SA1LINGs-
also sec AntflIs
CaFdenas, Sagua, CaibaHien, Matan-
zas, Nuevitas
From Baltimore
'0D'' A0-hAhE halsilaosaA aALATA ctF>
Baltimore s. s. Co.. Ina
Cienfuegos, Havana
Sept. 1G-RUsHVILLE <F1 Wara rsr.
Cienfuegos, Santiago
g.. 90 From Baltimore
Sept. 28-A STEAMER {F1
NunSOn s. s, Line
~s. Also see ManxanilIo. Csrdensa.
Gibaras Sec Cardenas, AntilIa
Guantanamo, ssst,ona sss Manzanill0' Nsval
From New York
Rec'v'g-LAKE BENTON tF)
sent ,A-Ms More sI, & & Mccormack C Co. Inc.
French h-American Line.
Sept. aA-COROZAL (PF) Ward Line
sept. ls-MoRko CASTLE (PF)
Sept. 1s-NoRFoLK tPF> Ward Line
From Baltimore
B1-WEEKLY SAILINGs
Munson s Line
From Mobile
eEMT-WEEKLY SAILINGs-
Munson s. S. Line.
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz
From New York
Sept. .1S-wAcopTA (PF5 Ward Limo
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz.
Tampico
s.. From New York
sept. s.%S-ESPERANZA (PFl
Manzanillo, Cienfuegos
O., From New York
manzaniflo, Santiago, Guantanamo
Sept. .27-CANANOVA IFi XII Az, Er,,1, rTait Co.
MataRxas
From Mobile
WEEKLY SAILINGS-
nv Munson s. s. Line
Nassau, Vera Cruz
From New York
Sept. 14-l5-LAkE INGLENOOR sr,
ny Ward Line
Naval Station, Guantanamo
Sept. 1B-LAkE BLANCHEsTER fr,
Nuevitas
s.. From New York
Nuevifas, Antilla, Cuba ' w.
Cav. ,r From New Work
Oct: q! rs All At FrSis ras Co. Co.
NuevSeas, Puerto Padre
sept. 1S-LAkE SHORE (F)
Munson s. S. Line
Frogreso, See Havana
Puerto Mexico, Sec Vera crus
Puerto Padre, SEQ Neuvisas
Sagua, SEQ Cardenas
Santiago
milo. --A~AA~S~
Tampieo
From New York
Sept. 1a-LAKE LILLICUsUM (Fl
Ward Line
Also see Vera Cruz, Havana and
fampieo, Vera Cruz, Progrese
From Texas City
Sept. 1S-A STEAMER {F) Ward r,n.
Tuxmam. Tammsrm
From New York
SSesps' Ass.,CAMAGUEe lF) Ward Lane
vera %T0Z, Sec Havana, Tazapiee. Nassas
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Europe

MSsssss Zee Genea, Msrsellles
Amsterdam via aosseraasa
Aaswssp
From New York
B6p&. 2e--KROONLAND (PE-RI
Red Star Lne
GSDes 23-YAKA tF)
Black Diamond Corp
gsga. 9g-LARLAND aPF) Red 9t&s lane
OsE. e--zEELAND (PF.R) N''"'"
Red Star Line
Oe&s as--ZIRKgL (F,
Black Diamond g. y. Cogps
@e& 3a--9ToRM KING GU
Black Diamona D. o. Corp.
Fg0na Baltimore
@sDte1e-LANcASTRI CD
Red Star Lane
gsgk 2g--MIcHI0AN (F) Red Ssas Line
Oct 5-zsRKEL " -
Black Diamond q. o. cerp.
Oct H9-gToHM KING Sg1
Black Diamond q Csrp
gresm Bossea
&sg@ aa-,zyssrysIIycJELg srysIIy &; .!s sgl Rsa stag YAns
Rsa Star Line
Rssss Phirsas5nhas
al1 sAsasNss2 s,Aaas1s ss2l lss Sss STAG zAa'
ssss se s|ss ssss sSx sse: ",
sl6 Il sssg sa,s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

North East Africa, via Red Sea.
Alden, Mombasa (Kilindini) },
Beira, Delagoa Bay
FROM New York
Sept. 20--EASTERN PILOT (E)
Oriental Navigation Co,
Oct. 20-HINCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Dram, Agiers, Valencia, Barcelona,
MarseiIles
From New York
sailed lake GREENBRIAR (PD
Elwel Lines.
From Philadelphia
Sept 1&-LAkE GREENBRIER (F)
Elwell Lines.
West Coast Ports, FunchaI (Madeira
Islands), Casa Blanca, Canary
Islands, Dakar, Bathurst, Bissao,
-Conakry, Freetown, Menrcvia,
Grand Bassam, Axim, Seeesn-
dee, Accra, Lagos, Matadi, Cape
Palmas, Loanda. Lobito Bay
From New York
Loading-JOLEE (F) Bull & Co., Agenss
Receiving-CLONTARF (Fe
Bull & Co., Agents.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Cristobal, See K,assssn. .,s. 30. An,.,,..
hayesaR Ports
From New York
S@Des a@-LAKD VIEW sSl
s ciySe 9. 9. Co. Rapossl 24ssa
aaRaaaeaa 0atpssss ~
Eeeaa New YeEsk
ksaNas N39sy xA Sxras Ns fEtasssesx a. N. 81
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Europe

Europe
(Centimusa>
Frosn Galveston
ssDe. s0-ANDALUsIER {y1
Lloyd Royal Beige
From New Orleans
ssvs. .2o-BuRooNpYER {F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Antwerp, Cheat
From Galveston
gsDe. 2e--RBD' MOUNTAIN {y,
steele s.. 8. Line
Antwerp, Rotterdam
From RaItlmoEe
geee. se-cApULIN {F) ortois g. g. Lima
seDE. ae---oTHo W oriole Q o Line
| Oct. 2o--JAMES OTIS {YS
Orsole 8. g.. lane
Avenmsu&h, Bristol, Manehesees
From Norsol6
Bsps DAVIDSON COUNTY fy,
Harris Ma@sn q Co., 2ns.
@eva. .--naorsoMA6 W
Harris. MaGiIi q Co.. Inc.
0ee. ---rsAygTysCysET tsFsa
aa& ssssS IN ....s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Sailing for
United States
New York

WeV8 Y0gg
Fsom Rotterdam
Eepe. 2e-p. J. LUCKENBAcH eB1S
Ga Lvckenbaeh Laes s.,s. 40 4
eepte SB--EDQAR r. LUC&BNHASss
Isgckanhach Lsnes .,.s 80
0ess @-WALTER A. LUCKg1ss z
gsuckeahseh {lnes .ssss e
Oees N-K. Z. LUCKMN4AChs tsfl5s &
a.. "a LSsssksnsaeh Line, sss,yn Att. tt M @
GuckenAaeh Lines
Freua Hamburg s.,
Oaes 9&-MANRx LUCKNNB BAGS i. sss3] "a
&ueksnbacA Lines 80 i f51aaj
&@Ts 9--WALElR a. LuCKNls 81
Lneksabaeh Sssaes
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Africa i

From New York
Sept. 20-EASTERN PILOT (Fl
Oriental Navigation Co.
Ooes 20-HINCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Delagea Bay
From New York
Sept. e0-NASTERN PILOT (Fp
Oriental Navigation Co.
Oct. 20-HINCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Mombasa
From New York
Sept. 90-EASTERN PILOT CD
Oriental Navigation Co.
Oct. 1S-OSAKIS (F1
United American Lines Ino.
0ets 20-HINCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
North Africa, Madeira, Morocco
From New York
Sept. .26@JEFFERSON COUNTY SFD
United American Lines. Inc.
OcGs 20-BAY HEAD (F)
United American T.insR Yne.
Sept. S0-SABATAWAN (F)
United American Linea Inc
Oct. 20-OSAKIS (F)
United American Lines, Ino.
Nov. 2-COLD HARBOR (F)
United American Lines. Ino.
Now 20-MARSODAK (F)
United American Liues, Iuc,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
EE0flA NNR YMYEE

SSs@s. Sss@ss. as--TSTqgL1IIA 4aSs--TSTLIA SPFl. Red D Lime
sSgs. Ns y B ACAIHp lPEj. nsa W . 4 xsna stss''
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

|. -! zsa !. New York
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT SCHOOL PROGRAM
Many Attend Special Program Given
BY First District School
Children.

In spite of the threatening weather,
Friday proved to be the banner day in
attendance for the First District Par
ent-Teacher Association. The program
was unusually attractive and greatly
appreciated by those present.
The Third grade pupils from Miss
Emma DeBold's room, delighted the
audience with their play, Sleeping
Beauty" The children played their
parts well and reflected much credit
upon their teacher.
Rev. w. d. Welburns remarks were
specially uplifting and all appreciated
his presence with us. Mrs. Alper gave
one of her charming readings. We al
ways welcome Mrs. Alner in our midst.
Next week all Parent-Teachers AS
sociation members will be working
hard on the sale of tickets for "Twi-
light Babies for the benefit of the
Penny Lunch. Cheer them on their
way by buying ticket for yourself
and friends.
An evening meeting of this associa-
tion will be held as soon the weather
becomes warm. All the fathers may
look for an invitation for they are to
be the guests of honor upon that occa-
sion. Begin planning now to attend
for it is to be well worth your time
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
DEMONSTRATION HERDS TO
Be ESTABLISHED HERE
Farmers Talk Over Their Organiza-
tiOn. Better Swine and Good Roads
In Meeting Held Saturday.

There were many farmers in attend
ance at the meeting of Mason Coun-
ty Farm Bureau held at the Farm Bu-
reau building in Second street this
afternoon. The meeting was called es-
pecially to let the members of the bu-
reau know something of the extent of
their organization but other important
matters were also taken up.
1t was reported that between the
first of February and March 18th the
Farm Bureau had done $11,OO299
worth of business ana different bust
ness system was discussed.
Farmers and all who travel the
county roads are most interested just
now in better pixies and this subject
was quite Interestingly discussed.
County Judge H. p. Purnell was pres
ent and presented the Fiscal Courts
side of the road problem.
Mr.. o. G. Hankins, Swine Specialist
of the Kentucky Experiment Station,
was present and adressed the farmers
on the question of better swine. Mr..
Hankins stated that the Experiment
Station was anxious to locate at least
two model demonstration swine herds
in Mason county for this year. There
will be probably twelve of these herds
in the state and Mason county has
been offered two of them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
BOXING LOCALIZED IN
STATE OF KENTUCKY
State Senate Passes Boxing Measure
Which Now Awaits Governors
Signature.

Frankfort, KY, March IL. The
sport of sparring, long since accepted
by the United States Army as among
the best methods of developing self
confidence, relf-reliance, sportsman
ship and manliness among young men,
was swathed with the sheltering man
tie of legislation by the General As
sembly today. The Bryson-Perry BILL
legalizing public boxing exhibitions,
passed the Senate late this afternoon
by vote of 90 to ~, after an extended
iebate during which eloquent tributes
were paid to the manly ART. The meas
ure, which previously had passed the
House, now goes to Governor Morrow
for his approval.
The measure provides for the ap-
pointment by Governor Morrow of an
Athletic Board Of Control, which will
have power to license boxing clubs
md boxing exhibitions. 1t stipulates
that no pugilistic contest shall exceed
.welve rounds, that no decision shall
be rendered and that the gloves used
shall weigh at least six ounces. Every
possible precaution against the intru-
sion of the Objectionable features of
professional pugilism is included in
the provisions OF the bill.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
WATER COMPANY
IN STATEMENT ON
water SITUATION
MaysvilIe Water Company Says ChlOr-
lnntOr and Lime and Iron is Now
Being Used In Water
Served Citiv'"s.

The Maysville Water Company,
through its Secretary, Mr.. Henry e.
Pogue, this afternoon ISSUED the fol-
lowing signed statement on the local
water situations as it is today:
Perhaps It will be of interest to the
citizens of Maysville as to the exact
conditions that have existed with the
Maysville Water Company and that
now exist with them.
On September 15, 1919, the Maysville
Water Company ordered of the Allis-
Chalmers Pump Company new electric
pumps, to be used at the pumping sta
tion to replace old pumps, which have
given faithful service for many years.
Due to many breakdowns, the city
and community were inconvenienced
by shortage of water for a period not
longer than three days at one time.
On one of these occasions the City
Council decided it best to appoint a
committee of citizens to consult with
the officials of the Water Company in
regard to what could be done with the
situation At this time it was appar-
emily the general opinion of the public
that the pumps had not been ordered
by the Water Company, and this inn
preston was shown to have been un-
justified by the production of con-
tracts to the Citizens Committee. The
delivery was promised at the time
! stated by the Water Company (Decem-
Der 18th. 1870, but due to coal short
age and labor conditions they were not
delivered until February 1st. 1920
they being installed and put in ade-
luate running condition on February
! 18th, 1920. Water was then pumped
| lirect to the reservoir, and the chlor-
nator plant having been installed by
he instructions of the Health Depart
nent at the intake of the pumps at the
pump House, making all water that is
dumped to the reservoir we'll chlor-
mated, lime and iron process having
been Immediately constructed and
completed today and now in working
order should give the city of Maysville
sufficiently clear water.
1t is not the Water Company's idea
to say that a filtering plant is not the
proper and adequate thing to have
However, it is believed by the officials
| IF the Water Company that within q
very short period the conditions will
be back to normal.
We Furthermore wish to thank the
public in general, and all of our pa
irons for their patience and endurance
in our past trouble, and we remain
yours for service in the future,
MAYSvILLE WATER COMPANY.
By HENRY e. PoGUE, Secy & Treas
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
OPERA HOUSE INSTALLS La
TEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
Complete Orchestra WIN Be Operated
By One Person - Recital BY Ex-
pert Planned For Wednesday.

The management of the Washington
Theater has purchaser new Wurlit-
ger Orchestral organ which is now be-
ing installed in the orchestra pit by
Mr.. John w. Bouex, expert of the Wur-
liter Company. The instrument is
about the size of three pianos com
bined and furnishes all of the music
obtainable through a full orchestra
while the various effects necessary to
the proper filming of pictures are pro-
vided in the instrument.
This new organ orchestra is operat-
ed by one person or can be operated
mechanically by electricity. Miss
Florence Stoker, efficient pianist at the
Washington, is being taught the opera
tion of the machine and will be in
charge of the orchestra.
Arrangements are being made for a
public recital on next Wednesday
when the new instrument will be in
troduced 10 the people of Maysville.
Miss Thornton, an expert operator
from the Wurlitzer Company, will give
the recital both Wednesday afternoon
and evening and on this day the after
noon matinees at the Gem Theater will
be dispensed with
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
WILL RAISE sum AT
SPECIAL SERVICE TO
BUILD SIS. ADDITION
Plans Being Made To Erect An Up-TO-
Date Sunday School Addition To
Local Christian Church-Spe-
claI Easter Service.

For some time the officials and men,
bers of the local Christian Church
have been desiring an addition to their
church for the purpose of housing
their large and rapidly growing Sun
day school. The matter of building an
up-to-date Sunday school section TO
the church has been discussed consid
erably and it has been finally dec1uo.
that the church will be required to
build this new addition.
It has been estimated that to erect
the kind of an addition desired to
properly house the school a fund of
100000, at least, will be necessary and
plans to raise this large sum are now
being considered. The first effort to-
ward raising this sum will be made on
Easter Sunday, according to present
plans. This Easter service will be
made especially attractive and every
member and friend of the church will
be expected to be present. Arrange
ments were made today with Manager
j. Barbour Russell, of the Maysville
Boys Band for the band to furnish
the music for the service and there
will be many other extra attractions
which will be announced later.
1t might be said that the Sunday
School fund already has quite a neat
sum in it, several members of tho
Christian Church especially interested
in the Sunday school having made free
will offerings. 1t is thought that the
sum necessary to the erection of the
contemplated addition will be raised
easily and that work on the new build
ing can start this Spring.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
FIRST PRESENTATION
OF ELKS Big SHOW
MONDAY EVENING
First Complete Rehearsal Held Friday
Night Gives Some Idea of the Class
of Years biggest Home
Talent EiiOri.

Everything is now in readiness for
the big Elks'-Jordon home talent show
"Oui Oui Monsieur" which has been IN
the course of building for the past two
weeks under the personal supervision
of MIR. and Mrs. Jean Jordon, profess
sionals and experts at the production
of home talent plays.
The show is really musical comedy
with some of the catchiest song hits OF
the year in the list of the large num-
her of songs to be rendered by local
voices. Several of Maysville's best
singers are to take part and the tai
ent that a number of our local boys
and girls have displayed during the
rehearsals is surprising to the pro-
ducers as we'll as to their friends.
Arrangements have all been COM
pleted for the costumes which will be
provided by a well-known Cincinnati
concern while all of the details of
the big show have been carefully
worked out.
Misses Louise Hunsicker and Bona
Fitzgerald and Messrs. Duane Rogers
and John Dudley Keith are some stars
In the cast and in Fridays rehearsal
they displayed wonderful ability.
The play will prove a most delight
full surprise to the members of the
audience. The show gives the audience
a glimpse behind the curtain in a
vaudeville show and then they will be
permitted to see whole vaudeville
show entirely through. Following the
presentation of the vaudeville show,
the audience will again be given a
glimpse behind the curtain. The play
has very interesting plot carried all
through the various acts and scenes
which in all will make very delight
full evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13

London, March ia Berlin dis
patch confirmed today an cartier news
agency despatch that the Ebert Gov
ernment had been overthrown.
The news agency message said rev.
alutionary troops entered Berlin to-
day and that revolutionists had pro-
claimed the end of the Ebert regime
It also said DR.. Wolfgang Kapp had
)een named chancellor.
Earlier dispatches reported the
Reichswehr and Public Security
'orces of Gustav Noske had been con-
fined to their barracks and ordered to
be ready for any emergency.
DR.. Kapp is known az violent re-
dictionary. AS head of the Fatherland
party he was considered an advocate
of restoration of the monarchy.
Kapp has been reported closely in
have been backing Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg for the presidency. Hin
denburg last was reported as accept
ing the offer to become a candidate.
Fall of the Ebert government may
be fraught with the most far-reaching
consequences. Allied leaders have
made every effort to insure its secur-
ity, publicly asserting any change
would be sure to endanger the treaty
of Versailles.
Ebert depended for support largely
on the troops of Gustav Noske, his
minister of defence, who crushed the
Spartacan and other radical out
breaks.
While Noske had full control over
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
LYCEUM COURSE CLOSED
WITH GOOD MUSICAL
Kryl's Orchestral Sextette Gives De-
llghtful Program in Closing High
School Lyceum Course.

The last number of the Maysville
High School Lyceum Course at the
High School auditorium last night at
tracted a good sized audience despite
the very disagreeable weather and
those who braved the March night
we're fully repaid by hearing the most
delightful musical concert of the sea-
son.
The siN musicians trained by Bo-
humir Kryl are experts on their vari-
GUS instruments and in solo parts dem
onstrate their talent. Miss Irene Stol-
ofsky, the leader of the sextette, is one
of the most accomplished of the
younger violinists of the country and
her solo work last night endeared her
to her Maysville audience as few art
lists who have played here have done.
The player of the saxaphone was also
said by musicians, capable to judge, to
be one of the best musicians ever
heard on a local platform.
other members of the company were
good and especially does Mss Bernice
Arthur, the pianist, deserve special
mention for her splendid voice demon
strated in her rendition of several Sc
lections from Grand Opera.
Maysville people have enjoyed the
High School Lyceum course immense
ly this winter and they are hoping that
the Lyceum Committee of the Board of
Education will see fit to give us an
other high class program for next
| season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
AMERICAN CITY WANTS
PICTURE OF OUR LIGHTS.

The Public Ledger is in receipt of a
letter from the editor of the American
City. the nations leading magazine on
municipal affairs, requesting a photo
graph of the citys new White Way.
This magazines attention has been
called to Maysville's improved street
lighting system by circulars published
broadcast over the nation. The maga-
zine is preparing an illustrated story
on Maysville's new lighting system.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
SUES FOR ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS MADE FOR RINK

Miss Jennie Debold brought suit in
Mason Circuit Court yesterday against
James Caproni, Charles Bramel, and
others, partners doing business as the
Terpsichorean Club, operators of the
Princess Skating Rink and other
places of amusement, asking Judgment
for 5000, alleged to be due her for 200
artificial flowers she nad made for
them at their instance She asked for
a general order of attachment against
the property of the Terpsichorean
Club to satisfy her claim.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
COUNTY JUDGE
OF BRACKRN

Everett Pfanstiel, son OF Eld M
Pfanstiel. has been appointed County
Judge of Bracken county by Governor
Morrow. to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Judge w. II. Gibson.
Everett is brilliant and highly edu-
Gated young man. 1t is said he secur-
ed appointment over seven or eight
other applicants for the position.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
LARGE COURT DOCKET,

The docket for the March term of
the Mason Circuit Court was closed
Friday evening by Circuit Clerk
James B. Key. There are Ga cases in
appearance for this term. Thirty-six
cases are on the Equity docket, 26
common law and 2 appeals.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
ASKS JUDGMENT FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT.

In the Mason Circuit Court late Fri
day G.. ]. Vogel brought suit again
Samuel Middleman asking judgme'
for $500, alleged to be due because
a breach of contract Mr.. Vogel So
he entered into a contract with
Middleman for the purchase of
tain piece of real estate in East Sc
street then belongong to the de
ants son-in-law, Clark Busby, an
he paid-$1o -nIs -the 1contract. lie Jays
the defendant has failed and refused
to make him warranty deed for the
property and he has been damaged in
the sum of $500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
COLORED WOMAN DIED FRIDAY.

Mrs. Edna Anderson passed away at
her home in East Third street Friday
evening at $3.50 o'clock after several
months illness. She is survived by one
sister, two brothers, three daughters,
two sons and four grandchildren. Flu
neral services at the residence Mon
day at 1870 O'Clock, Tnterment in
Shannon cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
FEBRUARY TOBACCO SALES
IN KENTUCKY,

The monthly report of the State
Commissioner of Agriculture shows
that during the month of February a
total of 113.229,7 ,7O9 pounds of tobacco
was sold in the state at a general aver
age of $26.14. OF this 93359,61
pounds was White Burley which
brought brought an average of $2S.41.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
HAIL DOES DAMAGE
AT LEwIsBURG.

Residents OF the Lewisburg neigh
borhood in the city today report that
the hail storm on Friday afternoon did
considerable damage in that section OF
tho county by breaking out window
lights, The hail was very large and
heavy In that section.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
VI. II. s. AT STATE
NET TOURNAMENT.

The Maysville High School basket
ball team is represented at the state
basketball tournament The first game
of the tournament played Friday
Maysville was pitted against the Pike
vile High School. The tournament
will close this evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13
$500 REWARD.

If you begged, borrowed, bought or
stole pair of size ten Nettleton shoes
from a repair shop in Maysville and
can help to prove the shoes belong to
me will give you $500 and you may
keep the shoes. ]. A. SIMPSON. 13-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-13

Mr.. Anthony Diener, of McIlvain,
Knox & Dieners furniture store, is
very critically i'll with pneumonia. He
was taken much worse this morning.