davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

In daily contact with the working news
paper men. One of the correspondents
asked him about the reaction" OF some
thing or other upon the British point OF
view. IT don't quite follow" said Lord
Riddell. ''That term reaction now; I
thought II was a medical expression The
American language is. at times, a bit
thick for me-" Five minutes later he
mentioned a certain reaction" on him
self, sat puzzled q moment over the
storm Of laughter and applause, then
grinned broadly. you gentlemen are
giving me, the what you call it-the
good old rahsberry-whatT"
Two important delegates, LORD Lee of
Fareham and Baron Shidehara. are on
the sick list as the result of hard work
and profuse hospitality. 1--WE arc being
killed by Kindness" Lord Riddell says
mournfully. The strain OF incessant
social duties is heavier than might b
imagined. After q day Of conference
labor Balfour and Ambassador Geddes
stood for four hours shaking hands with
the crowd the other night at the British
Embassy. Even the French Ambassador,
NJ. Jusserand, of charming manner,
shows the wear and tear OF these rapid
days. Hughes. human dynamo. seems to
fatten under the strain.
Lord Lee says that appreciation OF the
character and achievements of Theodore
Roosevelt has grown perceptibly since
President Roosevelt's death. Few Euro
peans knew the Colonel as well as the
man who is here as Mr.. Balfour's prtn-
cipal assistant. In 1898, then Col. Arthur
Lee, he was British military observer
with the American Army in Cuba, and
the friendship formed then between Mr..
u ~.sats tef tvrc n
warmly until death severed it.
The British delegates are quito oovi-
ously happy over the progress of the
conference. II you take the word of an
English satirist who knew his people.
that it is hard to make an Englishman
acknowledge he is happy. probably the
mood means something. This group is
now we'll broken to the press, as one
might put It, but several Of the dis
tinguished members finch absolutely
from being interviewed by woman re-
porter. A correspondent of the justly
celebrated sex went to the British EN-
bassy the other night and asked to see
| Mr. Balfour The servant at the door
paled visibly. ''I really cawn't, miss.
he protested. ED ave me 'ung!"
New Zealanders in peace are scarcely
less interesting than New Zealanders at
war. Capt. Z. o. Mousley Of the British
| Empire Secretariat, as adviser on mill
| tary matters, has the spring and swing
| Of a cowpuncher in morning coat. One
OF the most interesting books that
bloomed ont Of war experience is from
his pen. THE Secrets of a Kuttite," a
collection of notes written and hidden
while he was a captive in Turkey.
There's thrill or two in his tale OF
how ne got away from the Turks in
German disguise
Another New Zealander Of large re-
pute In the Empire, who is here 20 Keep
Mr.. Balfour accurately informed about
Britieh hopes and opinion in the old land
of the Maoris, Is Sir John Salmond, JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of his coun-
try and an authority on International
law.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Complete Elimination Held
to Be Only Solution
of Problem.
MUST MODIFY HORRORS
Messages to IN. Y. Herald De.
mand Brutal Device of
Warfare Be Scrapped.

The following replies have
been received by THE NEW
YORK HERALD in response to
it's request for opinions ON the
use of submarines, poison gas
and airplane bombs:
Constant Menace to Peace.
TO THE New YoRK HERALD:
DETROIT, Nov 25.-On the question OF
the abolition of submarines. poison gas
and bombing planes there can be no
two viewpoints. 1t would be great
disgrace to the civilized world IL the
conference now in session in Washing
ton disbanded without agreeing to do
away with these inhulnan means OF car
rying on war. They are snakes in the
grass. and IL they are retained as legiti-
mate methods of warfare then it would
seem certain that we should all arm to
the teeth. My hope Is that as this con-
ference has met to arrange partial dis
armament at least and to make war
less terrible. it Will not consider its work
complete until an agreement barring
these things has been adopted.
JAMES CoUzENs, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
WOULD BAR ANIMAL .Crs

ToRoNTo, Ont, Nov. 25.--A law pro-
hibltins trained animal or bird nets IN
Ontario theatres is being urged by the
Toronto Humane Society. J. Il. Will
son. an official Of the organization. ex-
planned to-day thet In order. to perfect
such performances cruelty was en-
pioyed In the form of training by the
ure Of whip, prod and red hot from
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Urges a World Agreement.

-. IIE NEW fOKK F1ERALD.
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 25.-Nothing is
more horrible than the murder of help
less women and children by gas bombs,
submarines. poison gas. &C.. during war
rare. 1t Is to be hoped that II by any
unfortunate turn OF events the arms
conference cannot eliminate warfare
altogether. 1t can at least eliminate or
control the use of the above mentioned
implements OF warfare. There should
be more than international agreement
on the subject, as we have found in the
past international agreement Is not en-
tirely recognized by belIigerent nations.
GEORGE l.. BAKER, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Chivalry Killed by War.

T TIE INEW TOHF IIEhfIUs
EAsroN, Pa. Nov. 20. Every sane
man would welcome any action that
would modify the horrors of the last
war and the worse horrors now being
devised. War Is no longer, however, a
sportsmans game, played by chivalric
rules. II use of submarine, gas and
germs can be prevented by International
agreement, why not war itself?
JOHN II. MACCRACKEN,
President Lafayette College.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
For Control of Elimination.

To The NEW YORK HERALD:
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Nov. 25.-I heartily
approve your idea TO put viper warfare
under control OF international agreement
II the same cannot be eliminated en-
| t,rely. FRED ArwATER, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Fsvors World Agreement.

To TitE Nrw YORK HERALp:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 25.--I think that
all gas using weapons should be pro-
hibited by International agreement.
VIM. a. GYTH,
rrss'cen. Coucter College, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
international Mind Urged.

Touching upon tho Conference or
Limitation OF Armament the speaker do
clared that to reduce armAments was
one thing and 70 remove the causes OF
war was quite another. To eliminate
the ceuseo Of war, which he eaid were
largely economic, tie world needed q
broader and more searching inyest.ra-
ton, education OF the masses and more
active effort. Tho world, he declared
needed to cultivate an international
mind. because each country has hereto
fore taught simply one nationalisui--
its own--and paid no attention to In
tcrnationai understanding.
without the cultivation OF an inter-
national mind there will be no interna-
tionai pence" he said.
AS measures OF progress he proposed
tho establishment Of an international
university. with each country sending q
minimum number of students: the
founding OF international normal schools
In the United States, England and the
Far East, and the adoption OF an inter-
national language. as a second lar
guage. to be used IN International rela-
tions.
He wished to agure the American
people. ne said, Of the eagerness OF the
liberals Of Japan to take their place as
colleagues with the progressive peoples
OF America and all other lands 30 that
they might work together for juatice. a
higher civilization and 10: the happ,nces
OK all mankind.
Representative Hyehara n tracing
the constitutional DEVELOPMENT OF Japan
said that corruption often existed In the
elections. lie declared that to reach
real international peace there rauss come
n democrGtization OF all Institutions. po-
liticai ard industrial.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Certain gladstone features OF the con-
ference connected with diplomatic I'm
munity' may suggest to bootleggers
that while a college education may be
dispensed with In their business dipIo-
matte training Is absolutely essential.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Lord Riddell continues to engage the
affection of the news writer's because of
his fnvariable readiness for service In
Interpreting the points OF view Of the
British Empire and his obvious pleasure
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

C'o'resronGe.: 9; the Lo1.6oa NoT.:saJ
PeSt.
Specie, Desyasea 10 THE Nav YoaE fIxal,.a
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

home near Cottage Grove Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Jobe of near Paris is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. b. b.
lLittleton DIR Euclid Coyington and
family of Hardin, KY, visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Crawford sunday
Miss Crystal Alexander spent Sun
day in Paris.-Miss Maye Marshall
of Murray, KY, attended the play,
I"Ealley Farm Thursday evening
land was the guest of friends Friday.
Miss Mildred Morris of Whitlock
visited relatives here last week.
Rev. w. F. Harris was in Murray
last Monday and purchased fine
horse and buggy.-Cooper Littleton
of Herrin, ILL.,, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Little
Iton.--Mrs. r. T. Ray of Memphis
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
IParks-Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Nix and
son, Thomas, spent Sunday in Hazel
- Friday evening, April Goth, marked
tbs closing of one of the MOST sue
cessful terms in the history of the
Puryear school,. The commence
ment program alone is sufficient
evidence OF the capable manner in
The community is unanimous in its
praise of the faculty, three of
which have already been reelected
for another term and we hope to
have the remaining members return
also Program for the three nights
follows: Wednesday, April 9th,
inter class defamation contest in
which Miss Grace McSwain of the
Sophomore class won the girls medal,
MI. Van Littleton of the Freshmen
class won the boys medal Thurs
day, April 28th, the High School
pupils gave a play, valley Farm"
that showed careful training on the
part of Miss Kelly the director as
well as talent of which we are just
ly proud. Friday evening, April goth,
was perhaps the most important
feature of commencement since on
that occasion the eighth grade gave
it's graduation program to a packed
house of interested friends and happy
parents. The following program was
given: Invocation, l.. |. Valentine;
salutatory address, Annie May
Street; class history, Mildred Craw-
ford; class song, class; prophecy,
Susie Douglass piano solo, Mildred
Crawford; class will, Addie Adams;
valedictory address, Genella Sprague;
address, Rev. w. It. Harris; presen-
tation of diplomas.-The Puryear
High School students went to
Buchanan Saturday evening and gave
their play, valley Farm" Proceeds
were $4,000. They are planning to
play at Whitlock Saturday night,
May THO. A. Harker Jr,. was in
Paris Tuesday on business.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
The Parisar. Paris Tenn. the Paper That Goes Home

Tut. after a lingering illness. A
large crowd attended the funeral at
lThompsons Creek Church. Inter
ment at New Hope Cemetery
Messrs Hoyt Vaughan and Clay Muir
ray of Fulton, Kentucky. We're Wis
IitDrs in Como on the Weekend
The friends of Mr.. Marshall Rodgers
ARE hoping for him a speedy recov-
cry from an operation in a Nashville
III spital.--Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett An
derson are rejoicing over the arrival
lof new baby girl.--On the sick list
are two children of Mr.. Bob Powers
and Mrs. Martha Butler.-Mrs. Kate
Rodgers has returned from visit
to McKenzie.-Mr. Walter Crawford
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
Hazel Neus

Miss Carelle Key Kendall has re
turned from visit to friends in
Memphis-Deese Brandon and wife
spent the weekend in Paris as guest
of relatives.-Mrs. c. c. Culpepper
was a recent guest of friends in
McKenzie.-B. B, Taylor of Puryear
was here Saturday.-Robt. Venable
and little daughter motored from
Paris and spent Sunday with rela
tin es west of town.--Mr. and Mrs
|C. Y. James were weekend visitors
on route 1.-Prof. Naming and a
number of others from Hazel at
tended the commencement at the
Puryear school last Week.-Mrs.
Rozelle Miller after visiting in Pa
drcah has returned home.-The resi-
dence and household furniture of
y. c. Burton, deceased, was sold at
auction Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Burton and children will make their
home in Nashville.-A large number
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

the puryear High School teachers
returned to her home near Paris
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs B. T.. Haley
and Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Neesa were
II Pufyear Sunday afternoon NJ.
Eumpass of Mckenzie, is here this
week.. r. Diffie is reported quite
II this week.-Misses Lucille Dumas
land Myrtle Hartsfield were in Pur-
Year Friday on business and the
& rest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Dumas
Miss Louise Turner of Parts is the
Islest of Miss Genella Sprague this
week in the home of ]. G. Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Adams spent
the weekend with relatives in
1,rchanan.-L II. Grubbs who has
Teen the guest of his granddaughter
or several weeks, returned to his
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
Como Happenings

The cool weather and continued
rains have retarded the progress of
Tie farmers.-Mrs. W. Fl. Rorie en-
teitained her father, Mr. Richard
Thomson of near Mckenzie on his
oath birthday with an elaborate
dinner at her home on May the
fIrst.-Miss Ruth Rainy of Cottage
Grove is visiting Miss Evelyn Travis.
Miss Alice Rodgers has returned
from an extended trip to Florida
Mr.. Jack Paschall, quiet, Christian
gentleman residing near here, passed
into the great beyond on the 9Oth
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
Puryear NetDs of
Recent Interest

Miss Evalyn McFadden and Mrs.
Barney Sprolw of Paris. spent a
few days last week with Miss Lueline
Littleton. - Misses Lueline and Leila
Littleton, Earl and Wayne Little
ton, Misses Mildred Morris, Thelma
Ray, Rose Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs
o. A. Harker, r.. w Barton, Mr.
and Mrs Leonard Wilkinson, Mr.
and Mrs Joe Smith and Mrs. Matte
Littleton attended the play at
buchanan Saturday evening.-Miss
Hannah Walters, who was one OF
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

of "Beechwood', visited in the home
CT DIR. and Mrs e. A. Travis one
day last week-Born, recently to
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Brooks, twin
scr s.--Misses Lucille Dumas and
Myrl Hartsfield and Tom Leach on
Iaris, were callers in Como Sunday
afternoon.--Mrs. A. E. Rison- of
Paris, visited Como last week.-Mrs.,
J. M. Smyth is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Shady King near jolly Springs
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

.of relatives and friends of Mrs
Lloyd Adams met at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Aietka Brandon, last
Saturday in honor of Mrs. Adams
b.thdaY. A sumptious dinner was
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

Red Pepper Rub takes the "euch1
from sore. stiff, aching joints. Il cay
not hurt you, and it certainly ends tat
old rheumatism torture at once. II
When You are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try "Red Pep
per Rub" and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

spread on the lawn at the noon
hour Many boxes We're prepared
and sent to the sick of the COM
munity from the feast of good
things served
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as YOU APP
ply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. It costs but little.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
Suits

Coat Suits Tricotine, French
Serge, also Mems Wear Serge The
latest styles and colors. Best silk
lined at IA off.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

All kinds of Muslin Under
wear on sale at one-half price.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
# HEADACHE IS
DUE TO DEBILITY
Guides Pepto-Mangan Restores the
Blood to Natural VlgOr.

Many people who suffer from head
aches never find the real cause. They
do not know that condition Of debil-
ity, with blood thin and watery, Is
likely to cause ailments Of any kind.
Headaches are frequently brought on
by weakened condition. The body Is
more sensitive to pain and until the
blood is healthy tits almost impossible
to establish cure for headaches. 1t is
of the utmost Importance to build up
the blood first, People subject to
headaches are usually in a more or
less run down condition.
A course in Guides Pepto-Mangan,
taken In either liquid or tablet form,
builds the blood, restores it to its nat
ural normal state, full of red corpus
Giles, the little cells which make blood
red in color. Thousands of people are
finding that headaches are due to
nothing but weakened condition
caused by impure blood clogged with
poisons. Buy Guides Pepto-Mangan
of your druggist. He has it in liquid
and tablet Observation-Disclosures
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
On the Ear. Delivered r. NJ. HARRISON q
ANYWHERE In TOWN SON
NOTED TOKYO MISSIONARY
TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY
Mr.. W. D. Cunningham, in Charge OF
Large japanese Mission, to Speak
NJ Three Points In the County.

Mr.. W. d. Cunningham, OF Tokyo
Japan, will speak Sunday morning al
the Christian church Of Maysville, al
Lawrence Creek church in the AFTER
noon and at Orangeburg at night,
Mr.. Cunningham has full charge Oh
the Yotsuya Mission at Tokyo. That
is the mission where Mr.. and MIS-
Harold e. Beatty, son-in-law ana
daughter OF the pastor Of the Mays
Vile church, work. Mrs. Beatty being
supported by the local church.
Mr.. Cunningham went to japan
twenty years ago and established the
Yotsuya Mission which now has SIX
churches. The first years Of his resi-
deace in Tokyo he taught English IN
Tokyo University. The First Christian
church is the nearest building to the
palace of the Mikado. Mr. Cunning
ham is a very able speaker. A large
crowd should hear him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
MAYSLICK TEACHER MADE
BRACKEN co, SUPERINTENDENT.

Miss Mary A. Fields. of Erooksville,
who has been teaching the primary
room at the Mayslick Consolidated
school, has resigned her position there
to accept a position as Superintendent
of the Bracken County Schools to
which position she was recently elect
ed by the Bracken County Board OF
Education. Miss Field is a most excel
lent teacher and while Mason county
hates to give her up, her many friends
here are glad to know of this recogni-
ton of her ability.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
HIGHWAY ROUTE TO Be
DECIDED IN few DAYS
President Of Atlantic. Pacific Highway
Association In Cincinnati COnsld.
ering route for the Road.

in early decision in the matter Of
routing the Atlantic-Pa Highway
eastward across Ohio between Gin
cincinnati and Portsmouth was as
sured yesterday by H. A. Russell,
President of the Atlantic-Pacific High
way Association, who arrived in Gin
cinnati for the purpose of considering
advantages and possibilities of the
several roads advocate as logical
routes for the now highway.
Following conferences with mem
bers of the Highway Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, William T.
Calerdine. President of the Ohio Good
Roads Federation, and officers of the
Cincinnati Automobile Club, Mr.. Rus
sell announced yesterday that he
would make his recommendation for
the routing of the highway within the
next few days. Details of the advant-
ages offered by the reads suggested
we're considered by Mr.. Russell yes
terday and a further investigation
will be made previous to his recon-
mendation.
Mr.. Russell yesterday said that the
Atlantic Pacific Highway is now be-
ing marked across Indiana, and that
the work would be carried on across
Ohio from Cincinnati to Portsmouth
as soon as the route had been official
ly decided upon. Mr.. Russell is max
ing his headquarters at the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, where he will
meet with the advocates of the vari-
ous routes suggested.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
16 YEAR OLD LAD LOSES EYE
WHEN NAIL STRIKES EYEBALL

The 16 year old son of Joe Sweitzer
of Indian had the misfortune to lose
one eye Monday when in attempting
to drive a nail it flew up and struck
him in the eye. The force of the nail
was sufficient to cut the eyeball open,
draining 1t of its fluid. He was taken
to Portsmouth where the eye was re-
moyed.-Vanceburg Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT
IN OHIO TOWN.

Sheriff Galbreath Friday afternoon
received a letter from the Chief OF
Police of Kent, Ohio, informing him
that he held in custody Elmer Scott
colored, wanted here for Jail breaking
1t will be remembered that Scott was
convicted for stealing and sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary. While
being held in tn local Jail pending SEN
tence, Scott with several others staged
a Jail delivery last April. Jailer Wat
son will leave this afternoon for Kent
TO take Scott in charge and return
him
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
X, OF p, NOTICE.

Regular stated convention of Lime
stone Lodge, No SO, X. of P. will be
held Friday evening at o'clock. A
class of eight will be instructed In
the Rank of Page. Regular election Of
officers for the next term. All men,
bers urged to attend, visiting knights
welcome. ]. FRED BRODT, C. e.
w. A. MUNZING, X. of R. & s.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
new CORN &c Il,kel
FEWER THAN HALF IN
STATE EARN WAGES.

Washington, Dec. 2. - Fewer than
half Of the population of Kentucky is
engaged In "gainful occupations" fig
ures announced by the Census Bureau
show.
OF the total population Of 1887 ,434,
only S51,122, or 46.3 per cent. are
gainfully employed.
or 933,175 males ten years old and
olded In the state, 1889 or III per
cent, are gainfully employed, and Of
904,259 females ten years old or
older, 131,493, or 14.5 per cent, are
painfully employed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
OHIO RIVER REACHES STAND.

The Ohio became stationary here
Friday morning after reaching stage
of 47.3 feet on the local guage. Water
which cause the street cars to trans
fer for a time in Bridge street was
pumped out with the aid of the fire
engine and traffic is now open. The
ferry Laurance is landing at the foot
of Bridge street in the east end. The
rains of Thursday night and Friday
morning are expected to have no eff
feet and fall is expected to start by
tonight. The river is expected to fall
very fast.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
HRS. DAVE LINDSAY
DIED THURSDAY.

Mrs. Dave Lindsay, age A years,
passed away at her home at Lewis
burg, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
after a long illness. She is survived
by a husband, two sons, Richard and
Madison. her mother, Mrs. F. ]. Down.
ing, one sister, Miss Lula Downing, OF
Washington: two brothers, James
Downing of this city and W. A. Down
ing, OF Lewisburg. Funeral Saturday
afternoon at home at 1870. Burial at
Mavsyille, r. H. Griffin officiating.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Friday, December

FRIDAY, December z.
Cattle-S33, generally steady; Me-
dunn Steers, shade higher; Bulls,
strong; Calves, s12@13.
Hogs - 1902, closing active and
strong; Heavy and Medium. 1925;
Lights and Pigs, $3.50; Roughs, $3.50;
Stays, $4.25@4.50.
Sheep-1144, steady; Choice Lambs,
$10.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
TWO LOCAL LADS SENTENCED
TO STATE REFORM SCHOOL

In the Bracken Circuit Court Wal
ter Friyman and Jesse Marshall, two
Maysville lads, were found guilt Of
coal heaving" and sentenced to the
state School Of Reform until they
reach the age of 81. Both lads have
been in considerable trouble in Mays
Vile in the mast
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
COLORED WOMAN DIES
At LEXINGTON

The body of Mrs. Annie Shepherd
colored, aged 6S. who died Thursday
at Lexington. arrived here Friday
morning. Funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
grave at the Maysville cemetery.