davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
235 AIRPLANES SOLD
FOR USE IN THE WEST

New York. March 1s.-An order for
235 airplanes at a cost OF approx
mately 81, 900, 900 was announced by
the Curtiss Airplane & Motor Cor
poration. The order was placed by
George w. Browne of Chicago in be-
half of his clients in the south and
middle west. The same company ais
plane to a western concern which ex-
poets to inaugurate an aerial transpor-
itation route.
tempt to send an airship, carrying
twenty-five passengers, from Rome to
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, in the early part
of June, according to Lieut.. Col. A.
Guidoni. Italian air attache. Italian
aeronautical. engineers r confident
that the aircraft will be able to COM
plete the 5000 nautical mile trip
across the southern reaches Of the
Atlantic, he said.
The construction of the airship was
begun last spring by the government.
1t is 800 feet long, weighs thirty-four
tons and has a speed of fifty nautical
miles an hour. Colonel Guidonii said
plane ITO hours to traverse h dis
tance from Italy to Brazil.
Colonel Guidoni said that the trans
Atlantic passenger flight was but one
of many aeronautical activities which
were, being developed under the en-
couragement of the italian state aero
naut-cs. Mail lines were being opened
up all over the Italian peninsula and
between the mother country and the
Italian colonies in North Africa.
New York newspapers will be In
terested to learn" continued Colonel
Guildoni. ..that the big Rome news
~"-er Ciorraln Italia, operates an air.
plane line from Rome to Naples in or
b~r 20 extend is circulation. Train
service is slow. and the edition printed
in Rome at o is delivered an hour
and a half later in Naples, 125 miles
In order to encourage the speedy
development of commercial types OF
airplanes the Italian State Ae%ronautics
has posted two prizes Of 100000
lire (about $1O0,000) for the mos,
successful commercial airplane and an
equal amount for the most successful
commercial seaplane.
Commander p. N. L Bellinger
pilot Of the NC-1, which participated
was a visitor at the show. When
asked about the proposed tram Pa
ciic flight he said that seapianes
which the navy was building could
easily fly over the Pacific.
Personally I think the announce
ment was a bit premature, because Il
will take us until next winter to com'
plete these Machines" Commander
Bellinger said. THE practical value
of these giant planes, which SO far as
we know are the largest being built In
the world, is that they can operate
with the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
being designed to serve as the quickesl
possible means to communicate By
person between the United States and
tits possessions" ~
British air attache, said he believed
the Pacihc would, be crossed by all
during the present year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

I-. ~ .h#l - iaG.tE#.N '.
Alpha Theta chapter Of Delta
tea. this; afternoon in their home, $500
University avenue. The affair was
given, for the sorority patroneaees and
for the girls mothers who reside in
Grand Forks or who were able to be
present from out Of the city. Mrs. H.
II. Carr Of Hunter. N. D., was an out
fof town guest, and patronesses are
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, Mrs. A. f.
Brown, Mrs. G.. A, Abbott and Mrs.
e. M. Williamson.
Early spring flowers were used
throughout the rooms and receiving
hours were from 8 to S O'Clock. The
affair was informal and was in
charge Of Misses Cornelia Carr and
Imogene Perry.
ts X 4
Mrs. Thomas H. Gallagher will be
in charge of the Y. VIC A. Vesper
services on Sunday evening. and will
World MOVEMENT" There will also
be musical numbers and Mx CAL
Slaghers Sunday school class will
serve light refreshments at the close
Sof. the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mn. Felix r. Bangs OF THU
city win 80 to Minneapolis to attend
the wedding of Miss Agnes waneta
Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mira J.
Forks, which II to take place saturday
evening in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Miss Smith is marrying Dr..
Irving c. Mcdonald Of Minneapolis
Andsthe ceremony Is to he solemnf5ed
at. eight O'Clock in the evening.
y 4Arl Bangs y to be matron Of
;ssfn.saSsE and. ~. Ruth Whithed, for,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
RYERTlsEEsN7
Nep Way Is Remove
Hairs Creates Sensdtion
(Aotually Fakss out the 1oots)

What beauty specialists regard as one
OF the most important discoveries in res
cent years IL the phelactine method Of
removing su%peffiuous hair. Its great adj
vantage. OF course, lies in the fact thai
Y actually reMoves the hair roots. 1t
DOES , this easily, instantly. har1nlessly.
no longer despair. The actual hatr-roots
come GU before your very eyes, leaving
the skin as srhoSth and hairless as q
babes. {5 V SE,
Because it offers such complete relief,
. stick Of phelactine Is the most mex
pensfve thing q Woman can buy for the
rernoval of hairy Erowths. For the same
NOUS demand FOR It. You can use It with
entire safety: It IL . harmless one
could e eat It without n III effect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

CSC Numbers

ITS.
You'd BE Surprised !. : .a .$ 35c
oh i. s5c
Let the Rest of the World Go BY II. s5c
Patches y. SIC
Karavan . $50
My Isle of Golden Dreams. 35cs.
I'll Sec You In CUBA. ........ /. 81. .35c
Sweet And Low =. 35c
Pretty Little Rainbow ). . $50
Everybody Calls Me Honey !. . /. .......... s5c
When My Baby Smiles. !. (. .35c
NEW ISSUES.
Missy s5c
Rainbow of My Dreams. !. !. {. 35c
Will Yon 1Oc
Was There Ever q Pal Like You ........ 35c
I'll Always BE Waiting For You. ........ .35c
I've Never Loved Another Girl As l.
I'm Gonna Spend My Moncymoon in Dixie. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

New Orleans, March Isl. Y.
Sanders Of Louisiana has at last set
out for his: LIES goal, a seat in the
United States senate. He has risen
step by step in politics with the sena-
torship in view, and his chief asset is
personal acquaintance with about375.-
900 voters in his state. That leaves
only 5000 he does not know.
y can call $4,000. Louisiana voters
by name" Sanders a ASK them
intimate questions about their bust
ness or their families or about the old
dog that got q thorn in its foot I
can't sit down. and write the names,
but I know the nameA" E%'
(. While Sanders was governor there
was a vacancy in the senate. but il he
had resigned as governor the way
would have been open for a lieutenant
governor who was not in sympathy
with the Sanders wing of the party.
So Sanders had to wait. The man he
is trying to beat now is Edward James
Gay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
DECLARE STOCK DIyIDENDs.

New York. March 19.-The General
Chemical company today declared a
stock dividend of 20 per cent. This is
the second large stock dividend de-
clared on shares listed on the New
York Stock Exchange since the United
States supreme court decision declar-
ing such dividends exempt under the
income tax law. The Crucible, Steel
company declared a stock dividend Of
nifty per cent a few days ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
RED cross SAVES THOUSANDS.

Dvinsk. March 16.-ThirtyS thau-
sand persons have been saved4from
starvation here by the timely ar
rival of al American Red Cross re-
lief unit from Warsaw. When the
Americans arrived with the Polish
army they found the people dying by
scores from hunger and the rem-
nant of the population was denao4ish-
ing all wooden houses for firewood.
1 Soup kitchens have been reopened
and are feeding 1900 children and
10000 adults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
DISMISS CASE.

Appleton. Wis, March 1s.-Circuit
Judge A. H. Reid. late yesterday dis
missed the case Of John Deml against
s. D., Ballet, DR.. A. F.. Rector and
DR.. J. d. O'Connor. known as the
night rider case. Attorneys for the de-
Tense alleged that the case was started
and maintained by parties not direct
~ interested dnd introduced evidence
TO prove the contentious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

Mrs. s. C.. Olson, 1920 Dakota ave-
nue.. has been visiting in Larimore
with relatives for several days and is
expected to return to the city this
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

The speculation In German marks
and the moneys Of other countries so
greatly diScredftedi by the rates of ex-
change 10 likely to get . black w
when It daWna upon those who arc
engaged In It that their purchase at
ebme future day, fnsteaA Of enhanc-
sing IN value, may become w0rthlen
Apparently rome of the greatly do
spreciated euxrenciAe : onethe high
road % the same goal feachsd by =
sentimental currency. Ironcht -
eouthsfn oonfederacy. 4 III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

the A1nnsapolss. vi SYMPHONY
Ete local readents I'll be ard. thoss
Eof Ms Emma Noe. soprano. q Fin
Eley Campbell. Canadian baritone. both
Fof whom were heard last year in con-
scert numbers Of b Thursday Musical
artists course. Other soloists Will be
Mis- Harriet Mcconnell. contralto.
and George RAsely. tenor. Emil Ober-
HOMER will conduct the orchestra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
State Normal School
-. aL-L. .-uu-.-

Quite "a few state Normal students
live iu the uWu scattered around
Silver fitN az O. distance from ten iu
hftY miles EFcrt WrDk-rnd a. mum
oNcr-SatuldaN visit Fregueutit they
take 81 or more of their student
friends with thcu. such weok-euI
visits are ono of thr large Items of
Normal personal ucw-. uud UuD OF One
exceedingly pleasant features Dc state
Normal NE. Tile last wcoE -eud. Feb
ruafN ~ TO 30. wac H fIlr tHHmulHt
Ruth Roh ytsou and Jane GopdHfl
with Ethel Tullock 900 her hnmr iu
nemiuE: Frances fkummol with Mac
Latham nt Las Cruces. Clthriiue
burnside Win hor father Boo las tr1-
cesi RUBY FurtWoud, NcutD Patterson
Frances Thomussou % Mary l.tr
Anchor loo santa ltta, Sylha Martin
AZ hor home boz Fort Hu}nrd; Mabel
bluodwnrth iu Siuta Ilta: Robert
haHinss 80 his home Boo Fort Eif'ud
Rec.tnls hy tno music department
have begun. 8 program of fourteen
members wna given Thursday evening
Of iasf week. nuI Do second ono of FOUR
teen members Thursday of tNIH week.
special interest conferred 900 the sec-
20 ono because uf lta symphony
Orchcstrl' of Hih members Mise pII.
uHm uuds Tho department utWuudIur
not only every moment oi hcr uvu
time huf she services uf uu HssIf
amt us well The graduating rnDitulr
t0mc lated. Iu Alas 900 which ffWa u
group pl'tur" nt tho class WIl aru.
Zoo thg NormulItc
Basketball is raging arain and l.
heretofore tho pirlF uTs winning tHuII
games, while tho bows. though I'm.
proNiug rapidly are HtUl unable tu
Overcome me enemy I'D" girls won H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
SEE OLD, FADED
DRESS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes Add Years Of
Wear 70 Discarded Garments.

DON'T WORRY about perfect results
7 ~" Diamond Dyes guaranteed foo
give u new urh ultle color goo Hrf
funrif whothDr DO Dc wool. UIk. Nusu.
tutfun ar MIXED goods DRESSES
nIuuFrf. stockings. HEirtr. rhIdreu's
coats nrtiefH driueII.H. coNorinfs.
ThD Direction Huol Hlih each pooh
Hao toils $50 piauuf how fn diamond
dtr over AMY color thaf son can mot
u.lke % mistake
ia match SOUS material hnto drug
nlst show rou Diamond ilYrf Color
Card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Gibson. 81 NJ. March Ncsars.
1. W. ffrk tafk walsh md UeorEr
Ohrdner len Thursday. February 2f.
'ior raiomRs Hot Springs
Hfare Greenwood mas returned
from The army and a. eoing 20 work
IN nv Navajo milne
faIrlle Pearson ana Edries Will
ieme % paiiup spent ne week-end in
Thers was . Farewell Party
ritrh Saturday. ihs tisi. nc She guest
house for Howard slough aud i.nuir
kish, WIN len FOR Trinidad sunday
morning.
miss i,pn seais spent the past
couple uf weeks in Albuquerque on
a bufinfss Urn.
Mrs. Henry sishA I. conralescing
from an attack ~ asthma.
Paul Miller is confined TO the hos
pital for a fcw days from an attnck
Of the I'm.
Mrs Blcavns. who has been very
10. L. reported better.
The flu situation 8 entirely under
control ~ The physicians.
Howard krinE IL expecting hts
mother and brother X arrive from
los Angeles this week to make their
home herb.
J \. Ben-on has established
nimaclf IN bachelors quarters 10
house 80. e5h.
M. X. W nuckwliN h ~exuectlnH
his sister 20 arrive here very soon.
g a. Mc(aiick. who has Just
returned from California, where he
has been for the bcnont ~ his health.
has been temporarily Employed in
Gibson for a few days. Mrs Mo
caiiick and son have lsined Mr. Nc
cailick aus are stopping al the Quest
house.
Mrs Chester Ames has heen CON
lined 90 her home for d Few days
with a bad cold.
Tht grand opera in Gallup was well
attended by denizefia af The various
OF the Oailup-American coal
cprppany.
Mrs Paul Cockrell has heen sub
siifuting as teacher for III third and
fourth rrades OF tho Gibson school
the illness Of Mrs Ames.
Miss Nclta smith spent the week
end In Gibson as the guest Of Misa
Emily Dubois. Miss smith Is one Of
the Allison teachers.
Ln-f.fAN NJ. WILSON.
Gibson, New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

N 1000 I1-1I 10' i ID +"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

a prolonged nt1se ~ Tue dN - sat-
isfsciufilt cunt4le1ene
f1tnlenani ouvrrnnr i'ankrv was
one 90 Ire memtrre n the state BaH-
llst executive board IN TIE b1lf city
this week suorernor rankey re-
melaei over in take o. TIE sirhis a.
the INTO show.
Nt.J sinfmquIst Jr. b. This week
IN fAaefrr fna honlder. Colo. Do husl-
ntes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Professor John Woiford. IN charge
81 arrangements for the building pro-
gram OF the Montczuma Baptist cOi-
leEe near Las Vegas was In Aihu-
querque this week attending the ses-
sion Of the Baptist state official board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Miss Louise F%arquarson left thi.
morning for her home Ia Trinidad
after o visit OF several weeks with
her uncle. Byron ~. Ives, During
her stay here Mise Farquarson WINS
h Inspiration Of muny social affairs
IN her hbror.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Mr. Morris. OF Pennington. y. NJ,
r. IN Albuquerque this week 20 attend
The automobile show, NJ Norris nas
the government mail agency hetween
Pennington md Gallup and min
Rock Ariz. While here he De- visiting
hiH family az 1870 T.. Central.
Ma EFafherInf TfftI, rhn hos hnH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
I'm nEPAnTrnrs

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Welitf and Miss
Fl0rence Weller ere apeudinE u few
weeks IN cnhfornia cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

1IH Iffl1nd ffNIftNf ~ me Ton.
rftt1tIuiI4i lhrstNn Eadta4ot ~
4tfI. wat host ID fHt nitmhtf> ~ the
En54at1f 81 FIft4f nl1nt az his
naMh -ItIf Nttfh Fcutih Hircet. Aftef
the tulIhAss metIlnE ihr yuunt people
thIoIed themselves with appropriate
stlhta art renrtalmente
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17
AUTO TRUCK PLUNGES INTO
RIVER FROM THE FERRY BOAT
Driver OF Manchester Auto Truck Has
Narrow Escape When Machine
Crashes Trough Boat Guards.

An automobile belonging to Mr..
Tucker Perry, soft drink dealer of
Manchester, Ohio, plunged into the
Ohio River from the ferry Laurance as
it lay at the Aberdeen grade at noon
today and Mr.. Perry, who was driving
the machine had very narrow escape
from death.
Tn machine drove on to the ferry to
be brought to this side of the river
where 1t was to be loaded with soft
drinks to be returned to Manchester
for sale. In some manner the ma
chine became unmanageable and it
continued across the deck of the boat
and crashed into the pole which bars
the river side Of the deck. This pole
was snapped and the machine plunged
into the river. The driver jumped be-
fore the machine struck the water and
was pulled out of the river by by
stander
The water was so deep on the out
side of the ferry where the machine
sank as to hide the entire machine
from view. Men are working at the
machine and hope to drag it out onto
shore in short time. The extent of
the damage done the truck is not
known at this time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17
EVIDENCE IS NOT
SUFFICIENT TO HOLD
DRUG CLERK TO JURY
Manager Of Peoples Drug Store Is
Given Clean Bill In Police Court
This Afternoon on Selling
Wltchhazel.

A. c. Lightfoot, manager of the
Peoples Drug Store at West Second
and Court streets, was cleared in Po-
lice court this afternoon when he was
given an examining trial on charge of
knowingly selling witchhazel contain
ing more than one-half of one per
cent. alcohol for beverage purposes.
Henry Jones, well known local char
acter, purchased quar-. of witchhazel
from the Peoples Drug Store several
days ago and as he was delivering it
to his father and another who were
awaiting it under the river bank, he
was arrested by the police. 1t was
learned that he had purchased it at
the Peoples Drug Store and warrant
was issued for the manager of that
store.
Attorney A. D. Cole represented Mr..
Lightfoot in the trial of the case this
afternoon and while Mr.. Lightfoot adj
mitted that the witchhazel had been
sold from his store and that it con-
tanned IA per cent alcohol, the city
failed to prove that it was sold know
ingly for beverage purposes and Judge
Whitaker announced, as he dismissed
the defendant, that there was not suffi-
cient evidence to hold him for grand
jury Investigation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17
FIRST MAYSvILLE HERO
RETURNED FOR BURIAL
Body OF Private James A. Dunn VIII
Arrive Here Tonight and Burial
VIII Take Place Tomorrow.

The body of Private James A. Dunn,
who died in Germany while a member
of the American Expeditionary Forces,
will arrive in Maysville this evening
over the L. & N. under an escort of
soldiers from Camp Zachary Taylor.
The funeral will be held from st.
Patrick's church Wednesday morning
at o'clock and burial will be made in
st. Patrick's cemetery at Washington.
AS this is the first Maysville boy who
gave his life during the world war to
be returned here for burial, it is ex-
pected that the church will be crowded
with friends and admirers of the young
man. The American Legion will attend
in a body and scores of citizens are
expected to- fill the church.
James Dunn is we'll remembered by
the people of Maysville as a splendid
young man who made many friends
and the returning of his body is at
tracing much attention among our
citizens.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
MFEDERAL COURT TO
LOOK AT COAL PRICE
Mason County Man Is Foreman Of Spe.
cial Federal Grand Jury Which
VIII Investigate Prices Of Coal
In Northeastern Kentucky.

To investigate allegations of profit
eering in coal special grand Jury of
l6 men was sworn in yesterday at
Covington, KY, by Federal Judge A. M.
j. Cochran, for the Eastern District of
Kentucky. The personnel of the in
vestigating body is as follows:
W. R, Lloyd, Moransburg, Mason
county foreman C R. Ordish, Lair,
Harrison county; Charles A. Fryer,
Falmouth, Pendleton county; N. W..
Wallingford, Flemingsburg, Fleming
county; j. H. Collies, Carlisle, Mich
olas county A. L. Hendricks, Fal-
mouth; Clifford Northcutt, Morning
View, Grant county; Walter Lanter,
Dry Ridge, Grant county; Thomas B.
Craig, Sanders, Gallatin county; l.. E.
Gex, Sanders, Gallatin county; ]. M.
Flage, Williamstown, Grant county;
E. G.. Downing, Maysville, Mason coun-
ty; ]. G. Adams, Crittenden, Grant
county; William A, Kendall, Cynthi-
ana, Harrison county; James Stubbs,
Ludlow, KY; Marshall Hill Covington,
Ky.
Shortly after having been instructed
by Judge Cochran, the jury retired to
its chamber In charge of Deputy Mar
shals.
1t was said that many complaints in
volving persons throughout Eastern
Kentucky have been made, and that
the special grand jury would go into
each complaint fully. Judge Cochran
told the jurors that if they found the
complaints were justified they should
return indictments.
The inquiry will involve persons
from coal operators down to retailers,
| it was intimated. Subpoenas have
been served upon various persons to
appear and bring records which are
expected to enlighten the investigating
body.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17
ATTENTION! LESLIE II.
ARTHUR POST AMERICAN LEGION.

All members of the Leslie II. Arthur
Post of the American Legion, as well
as all other former service men are
requested and urged to be present at
the American Legion Club Room, for.
merly the old Public Library building
in Sutton street, Wednesday morning
at s o'clock.
From the club room the members
will march to the Catholic church to
attend the services for Private James
40 Dunn, who died in Germany while
member of the A. E. F., and whose
remains will arrive in this city tonight.
Members will attend in civilian
clothing, except the pail bearers, who
will wear regulation uniform.
ROBERT N. STICKLEY, Com.
Official, HENRY E. POGUE, Adjutant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17

that we pay Is cents per month service
charge for each phone on our line.
| refused to settle on this basis and
on August 18th | was notified that
service would be cut off unless the
proposition was accepted. | then went
to the office Of Manager German and
offered to pay the increase provided
we were allowed an annual rental of
$50 for the use of the Is miles of poles,
now being furnished free, although |
felt the increase was most unjust. At
ter communicating with the Paris Of
fee, Manager German telephoned me
at II p. m. Saturday night and notified
me that the Mason County Mutual
Telephone Company would be denied
service Monday morning. We were cut
off, but they continued to use our lines
on which they pay no rental.
/ make this statement in order that
every subscriber of both companies
may understand our position in the
matter. M. ]. FLARITY, President,
Mason County Mutual Telephone Co
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17
C|TY'S WHITE way
MAY Be EXTENDED
ON TWO STREETS
Meeting Of Light Committee Held Last
Night With Maysville Gas Company
, Officials To Consider Extension
OF White Way.

Arrangements to extend Maysville's
new White Way were discussed last
night at a meeting of the Light Com
mittee of City Council with officials of
the Maysville Gas Company and it is
more than likely that this committee
at the next resgular meeting of Coun-
Gil will recommend the extension OF
the White Way from Wall street on
Second to Kirk Place and from Market
street on Third to Bridge street.
The arrangement discussed last
night was to stagger the lights on
either side of the street from Market
to Bridge on Third and from Wall to
Kirk Place on Second. 1t was figured
that the installation of the White Way
along this staggered plan on these
two streets would make only small
increase in the cost of lighting over
the present cost and would be much
more satisfactory.
It is understood that the Maysyille
Gas Company, in contemplation of this
extension, now has on hand metal
poles which could be erected imme-
diately so that the new lighting system
can be completely installed before cold
weather If the Council desires to make
the extension at once. This proposed
extension of the up-to-date lighting
system would make Maysville one of
the best lighted cities in the state OF
Kentucky and there will be few better
lighted cities of the size in the whole
Of the country.
The installation of this system on
Third and West Second streets would
add much to the beauty of those sec
lions as 1t would permit of the re-
moval of many of the unsightly wood
en- poles now used on these streets.
Exactly the same improvement in
these sections can be expected to fol-
low this change which followed the
change through the center of the busi-
ness district