davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
FENNIMORE.
4 +
The Times says:

The Times says:
Plttenger Bros, Sherman and Chas.,
from Big Grant delivered fine car
load Of fat hogs, II in number, here
Tuesday. The teams made pretty
long procession going up Main ST.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Meyers are the
proud parents Of twin bah boys who
arrived at their home Sunday morn
ing and are receiving a good lot of
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. p Him and daugh-
ter Anna left Tuesday afternoon for
Plainview, Texas, where they will Wis
it relatives for a couple of weeks, then
go on to Los Angeles, Calf, to spend
the rest of the winter Miss Mary
Him of Plainview will accompany
them to California
Frank S. Horton was at Platteville
Friday. He is employed by the Coop
erative Chemical Co. OF Prairie du
Chen, getting agents to handle their
stock food and other products in the
southern Wisconsin territory Joe
Zimmerman is president of the new
corporation which is starting out with
fine prospects. Mr.. Horton will be on
the road considerable of the time.
Editor E. j. Beetham of the Murdo,
s. d. Coyote, is meeting with much
success in his newspaper work and
to meet with the demands of the trade
he has purchased a model Ia linotype,
the very latest machine. Everett was
also taken in to the Ancient Scottish
Rite of Free and Accepted Masons of
Deadwood, S. d., along with a class Of
SO and is now a 32nd degree Mason.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beetham of Liberty Ridge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

Hon. H. N. Bushnell, G.. A. r. vet
eran aged 80, died at Platteville last
Friday morning.
r. P. Holmes is the second Platte
vile candidate to throw his hat in
the ring for sheriff.
Fred Rux, a tenant on the farm of
David Cornwall of Eagle, Richland
county. threatened the landlord with
a gun so Cornwall AYERS. A warrant
is. out for Rux.
400 farmers attended the equity
meeting held in Platteville a week
ago. Henry McClain was appointed
shipping manager The initial stock
Shipment comprised five carloads.
The Bekkedal Tobacco company of
Boscobel has opened for the sorting of
the 1919 crop. In 1918 this concern
paid out $4,000 in wages to Bosco-
bel people.
Dale Rundell is making plans to
build a model dairy barn on Ore Hill
Faril at Livingston The barn will
be 36x100. The water supply will be
provided by an indoor we'll pumped by
motor
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Burns of Benton
were notified of the death of their son
Marshall Burns, aged 81 years, at
Coblenz, Germany, Jan. 3, 1920 of
pleural pneumonia. He was a volun-
teer in the U. S. army.
VIM. Roach, Delco dealer at OAR
lington, won 5000 prize for sales.
Roach spent the money on a unique
advertising stunt by giving dance
and oyster supper The guests came
from all points of the compass and
danced til dawn.
Chas. A. Stevens of Platteville has
an old tax receipt from Lima town
ship dated 1912 when land was as
sessed 3.3 cents per acre. The same
land now pays $1.66 per acre tax
which is no more than the raise in
valuation since 1912.
President Asa Royce of Platteville
Normal is being enthusiastically
boosted for a trip to Europe. The Mil
waukee Journal is running a contest
confined to educators and the sue
cessful eleven teachers will visit the
war-stricken countries and study The
social, economic and political effects
of the great war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
y x =
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Lester Sabins to Emil Fritz, land in
Woodman, $4,000.
J. w. Reilly to Fred Roarig, 271a
acres in Platteyille, $3.50.
VIM. ]. Schreiner to Marion B
Knapp, 20 acres in Bloomington
$4,000
Geo. Eggers to ]. H. Eggers, zoe
acres in Paris.
W. H. Hughes to C. w. Kuchenbeck-
er, 122 acres in Wyalusing, $1O.65O
Geo. L. Edwards to ALT. Ariss, 3
lots in Bagley, S1,750.
JOS. Rohovitz to John Kurtz, 375
acres in Muscoda, $4,000
David Bell to Mary E. Yearous
property in Platteville, $500.
Ted Sprague to AL Stark, lots in
Bloomington $4,000
H. j. Lebben to John Miller, lots in
Dickeyville $1,300
A. J. McGranahan to Henry Klieb-
enstein, IL acres in Platteville 100000
Thos White to John B Ariss, rs
acres in Wyalusing, $500.
AL Sturmer to Fayette Baldwin
residence in Bloomington $1,000.
Grant Ballantine to Edward Herm-
sen, lots in Bloomington. $4,000
+ Marion B. Knapp to Will P. WEIGH
property in Bloomington. $4,000.
Nathan J. Millen to H. L. Strong
120 acres in Wyalusing, $500.
Orlando PrideauX to Chris Garner
property in Bloomington, $500.
Fl. Vanderah to w. b. Furlong, $3.50
acres in Smelser, $4,000.
Gus Hesselmann to Louis Datis-
man. about $40 acres in Glen Haven
$22 700.
C. j. Borah to C. H. Baxter, 12O
acres in So. Lancaster, $500.
Frank Dalsing to Wilbert Dalsing
81 acres in jamestown. $500
Mary A. Grimm to Geo. A. Groom
lot in Cassville, $1,65O
]. H. Schafer to Sidney E. Myers
so acres in Glen Haven, $1,000.
Claude Musselman to G. Schuldt,
lot in Platteville, $1,000.
The Platte Bridge Creamery to
Platteville Creamery, property in
Lima, $4,000
Harvey Croft to Hattie M. Tiller,
220 acres in Mt. Ida, $4,000.
Thos. Winskill and wife to it.
school dist. g lots 360x330 feet in
Lancaster. $500.
Jos. CaSpefS TO city OF Lancaster,
~ lots in Lancaster. $4,000.
James Everett to John Baldwin. a
acres in Bloomington, $1,000.
F. M. Wager to Al. Marshall, lot in
Bloomington, $1.700.
AL. Marshal to John G. Welsh, lot
in Bloomington, $1,700.
Dan Donnan to F. H. Heberlein, lots
in Fennimore. $500.
Amelia Schaal to F. c. Bennett, lot
in Cassville, $4,000.
Aug. Maso to Clara Marsh, S2.5 ac-
res in Fennimore $13,612.
Arch Hurst to Fred Bartels, II ac-
res in Potosi $1.325.
Henry Roth to Northwestern road,
3.S1 acres in Fennimore, $1124.
Isabel Sandelhack to A. N. Scoville,
120 acres in Millville. $4,000.
]. B. Ariss TO W. D. Harper, 1872 &C
res in Patch Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

The Jacob Sanger residence at Bos-
cobel was badly damaged by fire.
w. e. Barber of La Crosse, head of
the state conservation commission,
says that a closed season will exist
this year on deer and muskrat both
of which are threatened with extinc-
ton Enforcement will be rigid until
the legislature passes laws to protect
the game and fur-bearing animals
Daniel Birkelo. Viroqua, hung him
self to a bedpost in His sons home
Mr. Birkelo was deeply despopdent ov-
er blindness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

Theo. Kronshage of Boscobel was
operated on for a hip infection after
suffering considerable pain Drs.
Betz and Hayman and Dr.. Jackson of
Madison are caring for him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

Major James Billingsley of GaleIa
and Mrs. Clara Brown. Carney were
married at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brown, in
Galena, Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. "A. K. Bayley
of Livingston, son, jan 49,
c. H. Meyer and wife of Fennimore
are parents of twin boys born Sun
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
CLUB SUES OWNER
OF PRINCESS RINK
N CIRCUIT COURT
Last Day Of Court Brings New Actions
-Terpsichorean Club Alleges n
Breach Of Contract In Seek.
ing Damages.

Today is the last day for filing suits
in the Mason Circuit C--.rt for the De-
cember term and as usual Circuit
Clerk James B. Kew is being kept
quite busy. Indications. however. are
that there will be very quiet session
OF the winterterm. =,
On Thanksgiving day several ac-
tions were filed. Chief among which
was the suit Of James Caproni and
Charles Bramble. doing business as
the Terpsichorean Club VS.. Mike
Brown, owner of the Princess Skat-
ing Rink property in East Second
street The plaintiffs in this action
charge breach of contract and seek
damages in the sum of s2.9l525. They
state that although they had con-
tract for the use Of the Princess Skat-
ing Rink as a public rink. they were
ousted BY the owner before their con-
tract expired and that the owner con.
verted TO his own use s315.25 worth Of
roller skates which they had pur.
chased and has refused tQreturn thi:
property TO them.
Alva West doing business as tn,
Star Produce Company sues the Amer
ican Railway Express charging tina
they failed to deliver shipment o
81 eoops OF poultry delivered to then
for transportation to a Cleveland. O.
concern. He asks judgment for s3l97
The Maysville Produce Compan,
also sues the American Railway ES
press asking Judgment for s59.5
damages for the delay in the deliver
OF shipment Of poultry.
GLADYS Hatfield brings suit agains
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
BRAKES FAILED TO WORK;
AUTO CRASHES into TRAIN
Automobile Load Of Musicians En-
Route to Mayslick Dance Run Into
q. & O.. Train Thursday Night.

John Barry, driver of an automobile
which contained musicians en- route
to Mayslick to make music for a
Thanksgiving dance there last night,
was the only one Of the party who was
anything like painfully injured in an
accident at the Poplar street crossing
of the G. & o. railroad Thursday eve
min. although, Nelson Breeze. drum
mer in the Maysville Boys Band. re-
ceived slight scratch.
Messrs. Neal Hubbard. Charles
Poyntz, Kearn McHugh and Nelson
Breeze we're in the machine with Mr..
Barry, the owner and driver. They
had stopped at the Liberty warehouse
and taken in their instruments and
had continued up Commerce street to
Forest avenue turning down Poplar
street to again reach Second street
The brakes on Mr.. Barry's machine
were not working properly and when
| the east bound express train reached
Commerce street, Mr.. Barry was ,un-
able to stop his machine before it haC
crashed Ito one of the coaches. The
front of the machine was damaged
and the machine turned entirely
around tearing the steps from one o
the coaches.
At first none of the OCCUPANTS wer'
thought injured but Mr., Barry tainted
and fell onto the street. He was rush
ed to Haywood Hospital where
was found he had broken several ribs
This morning he was reported as do
ing nicely.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
new INDICTMENTS
AGAINST WILLIAMS
Special Brown County Grand Jury
Brings In New Indictments
Against Ripley Mayor.

Georgetown. Ohio. Nov. 26. = A spe-
cial or new grand Jury was called into
session on last Saturday by Judge
Tarbell at the request of Prosecutor
Bagby. After examining seventeen
witnesses covering nine cases they re-
ported bills Of indictment as follows:
Six indictments were reported against
L. V. Williams, in five of which he is
charged with embezzlement and in
one perjury. One indictment against
Williams prior to the fifth day of Oc-
tober, covers period of three years
next 1920. during which time it is
charged that as secretary of the Peo-
pies Building and Loan Company of
Ripley. he embezzled and converted tc
his own use money of tn said com.
pany in the amount and value of s25,.
900. The other four indictments fol
embezzlement charged the embezzle.
ment and conversion of specific sum.
at state times-s144.77 on or abou
the oath day of April, 1918; $40 on Of
about the 18th day of March, 1919, ant
$50 on or about the fourth day o
March. 1920. The indictment for per
jury charged that on or about the 31s
day of March, 1920, he committed will
full and corrupt perjury in making
false oath of the financial standing o
the Peoples Building and Loan Com
pany for the fiscal year ending on tn
29th day of February. 1920. Copies O
indictments have been served on vii
liams, who is still in Jail.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
EAGLES PLANNING
Big INITIATION ON
next THURSDAY
Local Order Of Eagles to Initiate
Class Of Twenty-Five and Boys
Band VIII Lead Procession
Through Streets.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the local order of Eagles held ON
Thursday evening arrangements were
made for the greatest initiation that
has yet been held in this city by this
popular organization.
The recent visit of the Grand
Worthy President of the order has
stimulated interest and the local lodge
is now having many applications filed.
A class of twenty-five men will be ini-
| tiated into the mysteries of Eagledom
on next Thursday evening and ar
rangements are underway for a great
street parade.
The order last night made a dona-
tion of twenty-five dollars toward the
new uniform of the band and request
ed the band to furnish music for big
parade which will proceed the initia-
tion on next Thursday evening. The
degree team has obtained the use of q
donkey and goat which they will use
in the parade and large quantity oi
red fire has also been purchased to be
fused along the streets. The parade
will form at Eagles hall. move west
on Second to Sutton, south on Sutton
to Third, east on Third to Bridge
north on Bridge to Second and wes'
on Second to Eagles hall.
| This will probably be the biggest
street demonstration given by loca
fraternal organization in years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
MRS. DESnA BRECKENRIDGE
DIES At LEXINGTON HOME
Internationally known Suffrage Lead.
er Dies From Apoplexy Stroke
At Lexington Home.

Lexington. KY. Nov. &c. -. Mrs.
Desha Breckinridge. formerly Made
line Mcdowell. aged As years. interna-
tionally known suffrage and woman's
club worker, died here Thursday as
the result of a stroke Of apoplexy suf-
fered at her home. 3s7 Linden walk.
Tuesday night She never recovered
consciousness after being stricken.
she was the great-granddaught Of
Henry Clay. her maternal grandfather
being Colonel Henry Clay. who was
killed while fighting the Mexicans az
Buena Vista
She was born ar Wood Lake. Frank
linz county. Ky. May 20. 1872. and
after attending State College at Lex
ington was sent to complete her edu-
cation at Miss norter's School for
Young Women at Pennington, Conn.
On November II, 1895, she was mar
ried to Desha Breckinridge. then al
attorney, who soon afterward pur'
chased The Lexington Herald. and
later succeeded his father. the notet
Congressman. W. C. P. Breckinridge
as editor of that paper. Besides he
husband. Mrs. Breckinridge is sur
vived by three brothers. Majo
Thomas c. Mcdowell. ". A. McDow
ell. President OF the Phoenix an,
Third National Bank Of this city. an,
Federal Judge II. c. Mcdowell. o
Lynchburg. Va. and two sisters. Mr.:
Thomas Bullock and Mrs. W. B. Btocl
Ct Lexington u
Mrs Breckenridge was President @
the Kentucky Equal Rights AssOcia
tic1 from 1902 10 1915. Vice P-esiaer
Of the Kentucky tuberculosis Com
mission from 1918 to 1917, and Vic
President of the National Equal SUI
frage Association in 1913 and 1914
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
THIRD VICTIM
OF RECENT TRAGEDY
IS THE LITTLE BABE
Infant Thought To Have Been Cnin'
jured By Insane Mother Suc-
cumbs-Three Buried AT
Manchester.

Manchester. Ohio. Nov. 20. = Ken
meth. the two months old son OF May
Tomlin of Monroe township, died at
the home Of John Tomlin at 6 O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
AT the first examination Of the baby
it was thought TO be uninjured but
when the unfortunate mother chopped
the inflow with the ak beyond where
the baby's head was lying, the handle
struck the tender bones causing death
in forty-eisht hours.
The mother. JGillis. ICED five years.
end Kenneth. sysd two months. were
buried i'm cne coffin Wednesday morn
ing after the funeral services at the
Presbyterian church.
The condition of three-yeaT-old
Hazel is not good. Indications are
that she was injured internally bv the
iaxhandle when the terrible blows
were struck.
The husband and father wa at the
funeral of the three victims OF his
home
William Tomlin, husband and father
Of the unfortunate victims Of Mon
DAYS tragedy said to the Signal Tues
day morning that he was born n
October. 1898. and married 10 MaN
Ralston six years ago. that he LEFT his
wife February 10. and he had not
fseen her since then until he saw hel
body AT the morgue: that he had reve'
seen his two months old boy until AT
ter his 5 year old boy was killed Mon
day. He wanted the boy buried a
Manchester but did not express con
cern for his wife. He said that he wa
!. driven from the home"
The bodies Of the mother and go
E were placed in one coffin al tn
a morgue. A brief burial service va
[ held at the Presbyterian church Wed
e nesday morning and interment al tn
|. o. o. F. cemetery
D The coroners finding is that Gill
r Tcmlin, aged five years. came tn hi
g death in Monroe township. Adam
e county, Ohio. Monday morning. No
g vember %. 1920. by wounds inficte
$ on his head by an Ak probably IN N
: hand of his mother May Tomlin-
That May Tomlin came to he
death in Monroe township. Adam
y county. Ohio. Monday morning. NJ
vember 80. 1920. by jumping from
bridge over Brush Creek and drowI
ing"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
FRED BASSETT TO MAKE
+ EN- LAUGH AT AUGUSTA.

Fred w. Bassett. the well-known
travelling man came in from Brooks
vile last night where he spent
Thanksgiving with his nephew Dr.
Eugene Corliss and family. Mr.. Bas-
sett will go to Augusta Friday night
December 10, where he will give his
famous monologue Of fun at Roy Ed
inton's picture theater and our advice
to the Augusta people is that if you
don't want to laugh, don't go TO heal
Mr.. Bassett.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
FARM BUREAU DAY
IS OBSERVED At
TOBACCO FAIR
Secretary Of Kentucky Farm Bureau
Addresses Farmers This After
moon = Thanksgiving Was
Biggest Day. ~

Today is Farm Bureau Day at the
big Corn and Tobacco Fair and the
big feature of the day is an address
by Goeffrey Morgan. Of Louisville,
Secretary Of the Kentucky Farm bu-
reau. A large number Of farmers are
here for the day.
Thursday - Thanksgiving Day =
was the biggest and best day OF the
entire fair The large warehouse was
crowded at night with young and old
out for a good time and they had 1t.
Scores of country people spent the
day at the fair while city people
thronged to the warehouse at night.
The days program was very interest
ing. Ribbons were tied on the corn
and tobacco.
Mr.. A. 8. Chaplin, poultry expert OF
the Kentucky Experiment Station, is
here TODAY to judge the poultry and
Mr.. e. M. Prewitt, poultry expert OF
Kentucky University, is here to judge
the poultry.
Prize winners of corn, tobacco and
garden truck follow:
Booths - First, Maysville Lumber
Co.: second, ]. T. Martin & Son.
Tobacco.
Cigarette - First, Clarence Luns-
ford. Dover; second, W. A. Barrett, X
d. /, Maysville.
Bright Leaf = First. Leo DORM o.
Dover: second, w. A. Barrett, X. ID
/, Maysville.
Red Leaf - First, W. A. Barrett, Il
d. /, Maysville; second. Leo Dorn' o.
Dover.
Trash - First, Clarence Lunsford
Dover: second, Leo Dorm. Dover.
Lups. Etc. - First, W. A. Barrett
r. D. l, Maysville; second. Leo porh
Dover.
White Dent.-Ten ears, First, Adam
Pabst. Dover; second, Joe W. Hoe
Son, R. D. 3, Maysville. !.
Pest Single Ear, White - First, a
X Boyd. Dover: second. Charles Coop
or Deyaughn, r. y. l, Springdaie.
yellow Dent. Ten Ears-First, Bes
& Reed, Minerva; second, &. u hirh
Lyons, Ind. -
single Ear - First, c. c. Kirk, Ly
ons, Ind; second. Eugene Boyd X. l.
2, Augusta.
Heets - First. Elmer Mitchell, Al
erdeen. Ohio: second, |. N. chiiu'
Maysville.
Cabbage - First, ]. r. Stevens, =
D. 3, Maysville; second. George snare
Maysville. 49,,
Celery-First, George Shafer, Mays
Vile; second, Conlon 4 Casey Mays
vile. ,
Onions - First, Mrs. Will Kubei,
D.5. Maysville; second, Mrs. [. H. IN
vaughn, R. D. 1, Springdale. .
Peppers - First. Mrs. McAtee Cas
Maysville; second, Mrs. /. N Cniiu
Maysville. ~ y
irish Potatoes. late = First y.
smoot. Maysville; second. S. NJ. Bra
ford, R. D.. 3, Maysville. ,
Irish Potatoes. early-F1rst CnaI"
Dorm. Maysville; second, Louis sen
macher,, R. D. 2, Maysville. -.
Sweet Potatoes-First John poute
= Trinity. O.
Pumpkin - First. l.. Groves Sa
dis. second, Grover Frazier, h d.
Maysville. -. ,
Kershaw First. Mrs. Johh
Ford, Maysville; second coniey
Casey, Maysville. m
SQUASH First, B. F. Marsh. H. d.
Maysville; second, T. X. Stevens
d. l, Maysville. :, u.s,,
Turnips - First, John W. kaDl'
r Dr1. Dover; second. Adina Far
Maysville. ., u,o,
Satisfy - First, Mrs. Everett rlel
ing. MARSHALL Station; second W
lev & Casey, Maysyille.
Persnips = First ]. c. Cord n.
3, ,Flemingsburg; second }. r. WIN
Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

her husband, Grover Hatfield. asking
a divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony. She charge cruel and inhuman
treatment and AYERS that the husband
has threatened to take her life and
has prepared to carry out his threat.
She also asks for attorneys fees and
all reasonable relief.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
BANDS PRIZES TO BE
DRAWN SATURDAY 10 p. VI.

The prizes being offered by the
Maysville BOYS Band will 6e drawn
promptly at 10 o'clock Saturday night
and the lucky ticket must be in the
house. A space of thirty minutes will
De allowed for the lucky tickets to
claim the prizes and il not called for
in thirty minutes another drawing
will be held. Drawings will be made
each ten minutes afterwards until the
prizes are claimed. Holders of tickets
are asked to bear this in mind and at
tend the fair Saturday night
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

Knock the II out OF old Hi-COst.
Compare our shoes. (work and dressl
with others. and you'll be sure to buy
here Mike Brown. The Square Deal
Man. 25Noyit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

The prizes for the Boys Band UNI
forms win positively be given away
Saturday night at 10 o'clock and ii
the number Is not In the house Q Sec
ond drawing will take place at that
time. j. b. RUSSELL, Manager.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
ANOTHER VETERAN OF
SIXTEENTH DIES.

Mr. H. P. Stages. aged 81 years. died
at his home at Goddard. Fleming
countv. Thursday evening at s O'Clock.
Mr.. Stages was veteran Of the Civil
War. having been a member Of the
famous Sixteen Regiment. which was
formed in Maysville. He was the
grandfather OF Miss Hattie Stages. OF
this city. who will attend the funeral.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

KID FIGHT AT FAIR I'D BE AihhD'
lack Boiling who struck John ISM
mael in the eye at the Corn ana 10
bacco Fair Thursday night was pc
fore Juvenile Judge Purnell TINS
morning but because of lack OF evi-
dence. Judge Purnell continued the
ease until tomorrow. II seems as
though the boys got into a'scrape over
n comeback" ball and Boiling strik-
ing Ishmael in the face, broke Ms
glasses.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

Circuit Judge C. d. Newell left this
informing for Brooksville where he
expects to close the present term OF
the Bracken Circuit Court today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

John Lewis, better known as Hog
gle John" was tried before jury IN
Judge Purnell's court THURSDAY and
was found OF unsound mind. He VIII
be Immediately taken to the state
asv,um for the insane at Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

This frost weather means hog kill
ing time. Grind up the sausage IN on'
of the Square Deals sausage mills.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

The premium corn, tobacco and
vegetables at the Corn and Tobacco
Fair Will be sold at auction ut =
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

The premium corn, tobacco and
vegetables at the Corn, and Tobacco
Fair will be sold at auction at 3
O'clock Saturday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

All muslin gowns. They make
splendid Christmas gifts, 50 cents. L.
" Steel c. Inc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26
BREACH OF PEACE o,ox

Hattie Moore. colored, swore to an
afidavit In Judge Purnei's court this
morning for Q warrant AGAINST Jessie
Moore, OF Washington. charging her
with q breach OF the peace. The case
Is said to have grown out OF love
AFFAIR.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-26

1t is not a mistake in price Sl0.s5
for blue serge dresses and splendid
STYLES at Merz Bros. Saturday.