davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
PASSED IN SENATE

S. B. No. so (Vaughan), amending
Act 26 of 1920 so as not to apply to
persons who have filed exceptions to
assessments.
S. B. No. 100 johnson and Town
send), providing for the payment of
the travelling expenses of the judge of
the Ninth judicial district.
S. B. No. 1T (Haley), providing for
the collection of certain taxes.
S. B. No. 12S (Jackson) regulating
the fees of the deputy prosecuting at
torney of Lawrence county
S. B. No. 95 (Hartje), authorizing
county clerks to issue duplicate tax
deeds.
S. B. No. % emory, eliminating
the bonding provision from the Cor
poration Commission act.
S. B. No. 70 (Jackson), making the
sheriff of Lawrence county ex-officio
collector.
S. B. No. "a (Wilson of Washington
amending the act fixing the salary of
the circuit clerk of Washington
county.
s. B. No So Owens and vaughan)
restoring the Little Rock Second
Division Municipal Court.
S. B. No. 113 Gatimor), providing
penalties for robbing traps.
S. B. No. 1872 (Caldwell), making the
Jefferson county prosecuting attorney
attorney for the Jefferson County
Bridge District.
s. B. No. 1877 (Townsend), defici-
ency appropriation for the state oil
inspector.
H. B. No. 181 (Gates), to abolish
the Arkansas Penitentiary Commits.
sion.
S. B. No. los (Gof), creating a free
library service.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
RAILROAD DISPUTE
BECOMING BITTER
EMPLOYEES AND MANAGERS
BLAME EACH OTHER WITH
INEFFICIENcY.
MANAGERS ARE DENOUNCED
Pennsylvania Lines Official Declares
That Ending of Agreement Is
Necessary To Avert
Bankruptcy.

Chicago employees raised
to make labor the scapegoat for vast
age caused by inefficient manage
ment. 1t was by way of counter-blast
to the request made before the Unit
ed States Labor Board earlier in the
day by the railroad executives,
through w. w. Atterbury, vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania lines, that
the national working agreements" be
abrogated without delay in order to
avert railroad bankruptcy, financial
shock and still wider unemploy-
ment."
If the board would wipe out the
agreements" no cuts in basic wages
would be asked for 80 days, so Mr..
Atterbury's proposal ran, except that
the basic rates for common labor
should be retracted Immediately.
Labor at once made ready for a
finish fight. B. NJ Jewell, head of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, served
notice that he will make formal reply
later on. He led off by sending a
long telegram to President Wilson
protesting against any interruption of
the boards present hearings on rules
and working conditions.
The session was droning along
when, just before adjournment, a di-
version was caused by ]. G. LrrSrsen,
I1rncidnT1t Of no n
patchers Association. He arose with
vigorous protest against the action
asked by the railroads.
Mr.. Luhrsen had just shot off a
telegram to Senator Miles Poindexter,
urging that a Congressional commit
tee be created at once ito investigate
the allegations of the carriers that
they are facing bankruptcy, which we
believe will result in disclosure that
the representations of the carriers are
deceptive"
With this sentiment as a keynote,
Mr.. Luhrsen proceeded to read a
statement that by most persons pres
ent was taken as reflective of the DO
sition the rest of organized railroad
labor will take.
Mr.. Atterbury had declared that
abrogation of the national working
agreements" would eliminate from
operating expenses about $500, 900, 900
of waste, if the management did a
better job in operating the lines.
Mr.. Luhrsen argued that the repre-
sensations of the carriers that they
wanted to reopen negotiations on
working conditions with their own
employees were false, misleading, and
without merit" He said the Pennsyl-
vania road itself has ignored all re-
quests of the dispatchers for confer
ences.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
INTRODUCED IN SENATE

S. B. No. 40 (Latimer), regulating
the employment of road attorneys and
engineers. Read twice and referred
to the Committee on Roads and High.
ways.
S. B. No. 143 (Cazort), deficiency ap-
preparation for the veterinary depart
ment, University of Arkansas. Read
twice and referred to the Committee
on Budget
S. B. No. 139 (Townsend), regu-
lating the practice of medicine and
surgery. Read twice and referred to
the Committee on Public Health.
S. B. No 144 (CaldwelD, for the
prevention of fraud. Read twice and
referred to the Committee on Judic-
larry.
s. B. No. 145 (Latimer), deficiency
appropriation for the Bonneville
tuberculosis Sanatorium. Read twice
and referred to the Committee ON
Budget.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
PASSED BY HOUSE

H. B. No. 113 (Alexander), to per-
nit the Pulaski County Board of Edu-
cation to increase the salary of the
county superintendent of schools.
H. B. No. lao (Newton), to appro-
pirate S44,916 for the purpose of pay
ing the newspapers of the state for
publication of synopsis of acts and
the proposed constitutional amend
ments.
S. B. No. IL (Thompson), to provide
for city manager government and a
Municipal Court for the city of Fort
Smith.
S. B. No. 81 (Emory), to cede to the
United States jurisdiction over block
81 in the city of Hot Springs as site
for new bath house.
S. B. No. So (Stewart), to make an
emergency appropriation of 65,35O
for the University of Arkansas.
S. B. No. 81 (Hartje), to provide for
the appointment of an official court
stenographer for the Ninth chancery
district.
H. B. No. Sd OaMore), to authorize
county judges to acknowledge real
estate conveyances.
H. B. No. 40 (Kelso and joiner, to
regulate the evidence in suits on con-
tracts for the sale of real estate
where time is made the essence OF
the contract and a forfeiture clause is
contained therein, to protect the in
terests of the purchaser.
H B. No. 163 (Arnold), to exempt So
counties from the general dog tax law
of 1919.
H. B. No. "a (Hoover), to appro-
pirate $5,67435 emergency for the
Bureau of Sanitation, State Board of
Health.
H B. No 10 (Hoover), to appro-
pirate $4,000 deficiency for the Arkan-
sas History Commission. Passed, ayes
so, noes II.
H B. No. 16S (Hoover), to appro-
pirate $26,2S0 to pay salaries of chan
cellors, circuit judges and prosecuting
attorneys.
H. B. No 215 (Committee1, to make
emergency appropriation for the Of
flee of the secretary of state and the
capitol grounds. Passed, ayes Sc, noes
Is.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
INTRODUCED In HOUSE.

S. B. No. lib (Latlmer), TO amend
act fixing bounties on wolves and
other predatory animals. Read twice.
S. B. No. so (Yaugnan), to provide
for improvement district appeal cases.
Read twice.
S. B. No. ia (Haley), to prohibit
stock running at large in certain parts
of Crawford county. Read twice and
referred to Committee on Agriculture.
H. B. No. 246 (Parker), to regulate
the placing, erection, use, maintenance
of electrical wires, cables, poles and
appliances. Read twice and referred
to the Committee on Public Service
Corporations.
S. B. No. "a (Haley), to provide for
the inspect onof producing gas wells.
Read twice and referred to Oil and
Gas Committee.
S. B. No. go (Wilson of Union), to
amend the minimum wage law and
provide a welfare board for women
workers. Read twice and referred to
Committee on Labor.
S. B. No. SO (Stewart), emergency
appropriation for the State Hospital
for Nervous Diseases. Read twice.
S. B. No. 80 (Stewart), deficiency
appropriation for State Vetinary
Board. Read twice.
H. B. No. 263 (Gates), to repeal Act
No. 81 of 1919, creating the Arkansas
Corporation Commission. Read twice
and referred to Committee on Public
Service Corporations.
H. B. No. 264 (Alexander) of Pulas-
xii, to promote, foster and encourage
the intelligent and orderly marketing
of agricultural products through coop.
Grafton, and to eliminate speculation
and waste and to make the distribu.
ton of agricultural products as direct
as can be efficiently done between
producer and consumer and to stabil.
ize the marketing problems of agricul.
tural products. Read twice and re.
ferred to the Committee on Agri&1l'
ture.
H. B. No. 247 (Herring of Bradley,
to amend section 3088 of Crawford &
Moses Digest, regulating the change
of venue in capital cases. Read twice
and referred to Judiciary Committee.
H. B. No. 257 (Miller), to provide
for necessary operating expenses of
the Chancery Courts of Jefferson,
Arkansas, Monroe, Prairie and Lin
coin counties. Read twice.
S. B. No. 1877 (Townsend), emergen
cy appropriation for Oil Inspection De
partment.
S. 3. No. SO Emory, to make pipe
lines common carriers and grant right
of eminent domain. Read twice and
referred to Committee on Public Ser.
vice Corporations.
S. B. No. 80 (Hartje), to authorize
the clerks of county courts to issue
duplicates of lost tax deeds. Read
twice
S. B. No. SO (Bone), to facilitate the
collection of road improvement taxes
Read twice and referred to Committee
on Roads and Highways.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
Brazil With the United States

Washington.-Pres Pessoa of
Brazil has assured the State Depart
ment of his hearty concurrence in
President Wilson's communication to
the League of Nations regarding the
policy which Mr. Wilson believes
should be adopted toward Russia pre-
liminary to any mediation in Armenia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
Red Troops Mutiny.

London.-Russian soviet troops at
Opotshka, near the Lettish frontier,
have mutined and killed several COM
missaries, says dispatch to the Elk.
change Telegraph Company from Co.
penhagen, quoting advices from Riga.
quelled.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
Navy Men Are Confirmed.

Washington. = The Senate has con-
firmed the nominations of 5000 junior
officers of the navy. The confirma-
lions were the first of the present ses-
sion, and were made in open session
by unanimous consent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Coats, Stockings, Draperes-
Everything.

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving it "dyed-look" Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
Wool Men Protest.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The National
Wool Growers Association and the
Utah State Wool Growers Associa-
ton have protested to Senator Will
lam King of Utah against his report
ed action in delaying the vote of the
Fordney tariff bill.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
VIII EIGHT WAGE Cut.

Springfield, Ill-President John L.
Lewis of the United Mine Workers of
America, at his home here declared
the organization will oppose any at
tempt to reduce miners wages.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.

II. B. No. 81 CKennedy), Insurance
Department deficiency appropriation.
H. B. No. SO (Clegg), deficiency ap-
preparation for the State Board of
Health.
H. B. No. 12S (Blankston), deficiency
appropriation for the Fourth District
Agricultural School.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
To Head Penn. State CoIIeae.

New York.-Dr. John Martin Thorn.
as, retiring president of Middleburg
College, Vermont, has accepted the
presidency of Pennsylvania State Col
lege, to begin his duties not later thar
July l.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
Estrada Succeeds Hill.

Washington.-Enr Estrada has
been appointed minister of war in
Mexico, succeeding the late General
Benjamin Hill.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03

Sharp men know that cutting re-
marks do not pay.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03

We all squander money on schemes
that won't work.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03

An ancestor-bragging contest is the
most relentless.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03

H. B. No. 113 (Alexander), to per-
nit the Pulaski County Board of Edu-
cation to increase the salary of the
county superintendent of schools.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
Innortant to Mothers

In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03

H. B. No. lao (Newton), to appro-
pirate $44,916 for the purpose of pay
Ing the newspapers of the state for
publication of synopsis of acts and
the proposed constitutional amend
ments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Alto Painting Firm
Ready for Business

% n. Twsa1ra. whp has been paint.
e. - AnasnIs scr ,ter yesrs and =. y
kohueh Cpes&srly q Litsle Rppk. Az.
k1aUs hssk termed the uulvcrsai Auto
r6t(hsg Company and began opsra.
~ - a. usw bsick building n -
I(3lnoa s0uo1.. This. bpilding b sex
itestsst.alo ~ cf shssause t,re-pspo(
~ .Ua1see mc,hod Tor rsnoyins
ps)af .sves assnnshsi~s 10 usca ~ THE
IRA rhas tystesn- IL a cmnlsaAiisa'
ss.asum sud chcsnicsls. The firm has
~ eNW ss>sas jcoer. Moors and
49,. rsn Also ~ cleaned In y very
Ssv Ipooutae ~ IN accumulated grvsse
aGf Oher 1T ~. means u this slcasp.
u 0sopgouf brick taking essn
~ tr(n tne(siled IN which cslamci y
taxed N the fcnders end hSuls u
80 - u u In the autinolale. factor.
~ And ~ brush spray has aiso
Nh insss1Ded for use In painting
Ceouu1A INV
rAe arm has i,s own dust and ar
pgouf finishing rcom ssxsc feet that
~ a. ~ sphaed spi tl,< p9j( to
~ viobeat occpmulatlns In dust which
y - oftcu tAe CASE. -
sunDaays c(nialo to have the uncss ~
ssslo1e, auto painting establishment
wess u nslna .ii-.it'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
WHY'S OVERLAND PEOPLE SLASH
PRICES ON THEIR CARS SHARPLY

Il
Rock bo,tc'n prizes for overland 4
to~'o''i'cs 81 into eject mere June
This announcement was made Ncs'ct
dsy. hy the o,erlsnd'Tesas 90. iet'
distributors ~ w'i'ssoNeriand p'Y
ducts, following recclr' 81 teieersnIne
ndvsces from the wi''ssoVerihf'u ,sr
'erv ~ T"'ear. ah"ouho'hs rws.p"t
rouueton " sess ON INC o.e,'sno '..'
ins. ana sisss on 'he "n'yS'nn'k"'
uassnx' "ner rea"o''"ns :" p'"p
uoo.
tAm ser''m'er IN. s"'o' ~ Wv"
ovef'sno ~ss snas"'u ~" 49,
$50 June ' me "''. go. "s' :"
snss 'ne ,'o'' 80. W w. s"'p
"s ""nv''" ~ s.'' "''a,, -.
Tine NJ. ",ce " s's' 49,. wa" w"
lowe" n.''c y" ""'sn wv .,,,. -.
evsr wv M. '', ,,.,,,. a..
c"onh 70 'o"m ..,ss
aus"u,y ~" o' I'M. ,s''', s.a 90 80 80
ma scec. 1871 Wv ..,',a.s
s"u oy anups'o" '" $50. ,ss'.
~ nsnmsssu',"s ~, u' go. s,s,.
90 vo'u"e'~s"a ''' ''s
e'sncs' $3.50, 49,. o...,.,.a
wv '""" - y
VIZ w "'" sN s' "a. $500, sak
~ $500 .ss ....,..,s s.s
so.ps '''''' 900 .,s , ,ormsry a.. .;s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Tent Pole Of Limas
Is a Pretty Little
Feature For Garden

tAsna bgans are contankerous vcge-
tna1ce n ~ gulng. hut once Get ,eus
sul-Sl tn Gsound and they wsll scccs
u1ooG q glvea half . chance. First N
IN { Nina hss To- be planted cdssgise
vita ths ~ e1se down. Eysn that
uun't w0sk IN many eases u you giant
them IN heavy. wet -o,i- They're tor
~ 70 fercs ~ the weight Of the soli.
They need assistance even 10 get cut VI
shn svvond. H-,
pisrt iimas In dry adj. ms..
Don't plant them when II thrsatensssc
rain. ts.
sDn's plant them when II Is cold .er
As~p IN the shemfaoms'er y ,hrestcscd
Dus1 ysast them more than an ipch
Grep. and n the soil II heavy. cover
them With en- Inch Il sand instead u
s~l. The riot win HE the dirt all right
end the issn viii come M through the
v-nd without trouble and keep on rs
wsy. t....
q sbe soil 'is poor plan, the snail
s-strd kinds.
gtse the bss i~sned Kind. the richcs'
ed. w :.
Give the bush iimas fresh msnsresbuf
emit sive the poe kinds any. Fresh
u,aspre sends them sll to vine ana the
tesne ccms late.
cG.e the pol~ limas at least nine feet
II pole. six feet IL ton short ann the
vines wit turn hack On themselves.
sspstberins . iot II sounr leans that
Win never have chHnce
q 9eas u Ps,e y oas BessA.
Pole brsns have grown into hdsvcr
becsuse Il the American characteristic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

city inspector H. u Jones TUESDAY
issued permit lot the erection Of u
cheese factory within the city limits
The location named IN $40 North Tyler
street. The building In estimated 10 cost
sal7O
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

nine foot poles aud ret thcm foot
deep In III. \ ound.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-30
ENTERTAINs OLD
pOsTOPPICR CHUMs.

AOpAVNEAOh OAA0H@'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haucke enter.
tanned few Of his old postofiice chumf
Monday evening with an elaborate
supper. Those present were Thos. W
Breen, Nelse T. Bratton, M. r. McNam.
ara, Julian d. Bell, Chris Hunsicker
d, p. Glascock, Clarence Mathews
Kemper Felix Mitchell, Clarence Per-
kins and ]. H. Richardson. While par
taking Of the splendid supper, a gen.
eral good time was had recounting the
experiences, both humorous and other
wise, that the boys" have had the
past twenty years, a large part OF
which Mr.. Haucke had a part. While
no one in particular made what might
be termed IAN after dinner speech"
all contributed their part in keeping
the evening lively. Without detract-
ing one whit from the merits Of others
It may be said that "Uucle julie" car
ried off the laurels for the best joke
teller All present gave their best
wishes for success, happiness and
prosperity to Mr.. and Mrs. Haucke.
1t would be very fitting now that
Frank has made such a good start If
a few more of the "old batchs" about
the Government building would go
and do likewise"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-30
THIEVES TAKE IRON
SAFE WITH $4,000
C0yington Burglars Use Stolen Auto
To Garry on the Heavy
Loot.

Cincinnati, August 20. IA heavy
iron safe was torn from Its concrete
base In the station Of the Standard OIL
Company early today by thieves and
hauled away In an automobile which
they stole from the station.
The robbers evidently believed they
could gain time by removing the safe,
rather than attempting to force 1t open
in the station. In the safe were $500
in currency, 800 in checks and 5000 in
coupon books. 4t
The thieves had gained entrance
through window in the rear Of the
building and 1t was through the same
window that the safe was carried.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-30
COLOREn CITIZENS.

.H' 0N.V@~SD OAAAALR'Ds
Miss Matte Lee Johnson Is visiting
relatives In Dayton, Ohio.
A telegram was received here Sun.
day morning stating that Rev. J. 8
Bailey, pastor Of the M. Il. church In
Indianapolis, had died. He had been
In failing health for some time. His
many friends here regret very much
to hear Of his death; he was District
Superintendent for six years and made
his residence here He leaves wife
two sons, DR.. Everett and Leland Bal
ley.
Mrs. Z. A. White, Of Cincinnati, is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Silas Marshall.
Rev. Jackson has returned from
Versailles, KY, where he preached for
Rev. r. B. Butler Sunday. Rev. Butler
raised over twelve hundred dollars in
his rally.
Edward Travis, of New York City,
who has been away from this city for
the past % years, is visiting his moth
re and brother, Mrs. Martha Travis
and Ennis Travis, Of East Fourth
street.
The Civic Improvement Club is re-
quested to meet at the Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday evening with the club
committee.
MRS. M J. PATTON, President.
MRS. C. B. HUMPHREY, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-30
TROUBLE seen RESULT
DEATH OF ERzBERGER
His Assassination Last Straw In Seri.
Gus Political Sltuatlon-Labor De-
mands Ban on Warllke Activities.

Berlin, August 20. - Political condi-
lions in Germany which during the
past few days have assumed a grave
aspect, were considered by the cabinet
today President Ebert presided. The
assassination Of Matthias Erzberger
last Friday has appeared to have set a
match to the piled up combustibles
which have been smoldering .rr some
time and the cabinet is believed to find
itself In a serious predicamcnt.
One Of The features Ct the SITUATION
which is troubling the governn' mt is
the attitude of otgar,zei labor. sup
ported BY the Socialist AM Conlmun-
lists parties, in denandlng lie suppress
sion of he activities 1 nd Vaccinations
of the Fan-Germare. rhi, la.,y has
been unusually active IL late fGlding
battle anniversaries, "steei ta.met'
athlete meets, front troop renn'ons'
and other affairs at which Field Mar
shall vor Hindenbcrg, General Luden-
dorff and other military leaders have
been present. These functions for the
most part have taken on the character
of anti-Republican manifestations,
The government must decide in the
next few days whether 1t will call the
Reichstag into session before Septem-
Der 81, the date fixed for that body to
meet There is disposition on the
part of Chancellor Wirth not to take
this action, because of his desire to
avoid debate upon the American treaty
before the pact is ratified by the U.
s. Senate. The government would be
unable to prevent such debate, in view
of the overheated political atmosphere
caused by the murder of Herr Erzber-
ger.
It is a foregone conclusion that the
nationalists, if the Reichstag should
reconvene, would promptly attack the
government because of its acceptance
of paragraph 231 of the treaty, by
which Germany and her allies accept
ed responsibility for the war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-30
BRYAN LAUDS The
DISARMAMENT MEET
Great COmmOner, in Cincinnati, Says
Harding's Meeting May Bring
Peace to the World.

Cincinnati, August 3O.-World peace
as a possible result of the forthcom-
ing disarmament conference was pre-.
dicted Monday night by William Jen-
nings Bryan, who was in Cincinnati
en- route to Moore's Hill, Ind, where
he will appear on chautauqua pro-
gram.
Despite the fact his arrival was I'M
heralded, as soon as the Great Com
moner" walked into the lobby of the
Hotel Sinton he was recognized. He
still wears the black bow tie, the half
inch collar and the smile which made
the "Boy Orator of the Platte" famous
Mr.. Bryan said that the greatest
universal desire in the world today is
the desire of universal peace.
1.-THE pressure upon the forthcoming
disarmament conference is very strong
because of this" he explained, "and
doubtless will grow stronger day by
day In view of this fact, the result of
the conference will be long step to-
ward peace-so long step that the
world will rest in the belief Of the ulti-
mate extinction of war.
"This was Lincoln's position on
slavery in his campaign for the Presi-
dency. He wanted slavery put where
the people would rest in the belief of
it's ultimate extinction.
"If President Harding succeeds in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-30
ODD TIP FROM NASHVILLE.

officers and members of the family
of nine year old Freda Hornbergel
who has been missing from her home
in Cincinnati since Sunday, August
2lst. have received many tips from
over the country. Probably the strang-
est vet received, says the Cincinnati
Times-Star, came from Maysville by
mail.
There is in Maysville, according to
the letter "a young man who has been
as successful as Joseph, of Biblical ac-
count, in the matter of dreaming true
dreams. lie has seen in his dreams
the little Hornberger girl in place
near by where she was last seen,
writes the Maysville man. so ]
thought If she could be found in this
way we will tell you the boys name,
az many things have come to pass
which he foretold in dreams"