davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

PRICE SsSoe-coLUMBfA HEIGHTS.
Hsrs II q very cheap house. situated
on one of the best strssts- II has 10
rooms e bedrooms) and bath: steam
heat; ample garage space to wide.
PRICE yissS-rwo,rAMILY APART
MENr, Conveniently located not far
from Central High School. There are
rooms and bath on frst neor and 8
rooms and bath on second hoof; sep
arate entrances and separate heating
plants. Reasonable terms.
PRICE Ss.sSe-NEAR RHODE ISLAND
AVE. AND NORTH CAPITOL ST. Now
vacant very attractive little home
havin9 six rooms and tiled bath
economical heating plant; garage.
Terms can be arranged
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

POkCHEs MAZE THE HOUSE
In this climate. See this: Two screened
sleeping porchea. with sash for winter;
screened breakfast porch. with awnings; !;
front porch full width OF houss; large
kitchen porch; siI rooms and bathi all
ccnvsniencss. oresns ave.. Aurora Hills
(best suburb south OF washington). Take
Alexandria car. or phone Clarendon se6-F-<.
E0CKVfLLE. Mb.-ons Of best homss: 0
rooms and bath; closets and pantriss !:
finished attic,l concrsts CELLAR; steam heat
electricityi acre corner lot, garden. fruit
trees and grape vines; beautiful shade and
lawn; In excellent neighborhood. square
from electric cars and high school; two
squsres from p. & o. station. Phone Bo-h.
Rockville, or write Mrs. w r. Brewer.
KfYEkDALE HO.dEs-t rooms, porchss,
gas and electricity; lot boH75o. fenced; 3
minutes to cars $1,000.
4 rooms and bath; gas and electricity;
basement; hoored attic; ideal homo $500.
rooms and bath; modern; lot sop1s0 /:
nsar schools and cara; nns location $4,000.
Z rooms; 1 acre. fruit and shrubbery: hns
front and side porchss; basement and attic.
$4,000
For real homes at fair prics, see
J. III. RIMMER
Builder. Riverdsle, Md. Phone Hyatts sss.
4-K00M bungalow, electric Hshts and EasI
hns yard. garden and fruit, Aurora
Heights. Va. cheap for cash; owner go
ing sopth; sell at once. GEO. p. THOMP-
SON. soel M 1T. y. w. West lss.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

BUILD YOUR LOVE NEST.
Come TO sI7 Bond bldg. Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock. Free busses
to our property. s.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

;APrroL HEIoHTs MD.-s-reom eunGA-
'Asv. 4 iets AAsAA AAnly slI lkth- n n
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

EIGHT-RooM bunssIow. bath; hot-wster
hest cement basement: electric lights,
SIT porch, haf acre; one square from
boulevard! one square from cars; convcn-
Tent 10 school and churches: also an up-to-
date e-room bungalow open fireplace: hot
water heat and all other modern conven-
fences. EDWARD DANIELS, Mutual Fire
Insurance BIDS, Room soi. 18th and sts
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

MADAM DASdMAN
CrystaI oazsr and Card Reader. Tells
your fortuns removes trouble. restores lost
love- helps you TO success Tells of mar
riass troubies- Frank. sSt Daily. Sun
738 18th st. N. w.
SPECIAL cards. sec; hand free. love. bust
NJ w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

PRICE es,soo-NEAR Ist AND RHODE
ISLAND AVE. There are six rooms
and bath; good heating plant: imrnsd-
late possession will be givsn Owner
has kept this home In splendid cendi'
tion. $3.50 cash. balance easy MONTH,
payments.
PRICE t..aso--NEAR 18th AND MARY,
LAND AVE ~. q. Now vacant. De.
sirable little home Of six rooms And
bath: good hot air heating plant $500
cash
PRICE ss,ooo--CHEvY CHASE. Here IL
good detached homo that can b
bought on reasonable terms. There
are ssven rooms and bath; hot-watsr
heat and electric lights Possession
shortly.
STONE a
0AaA
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
HOUSES FOR SALE
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN

Ss,a5o---Tsrms-7-room . b. brick. :,
q nsar Pa ave. and washington Circle
- N. W.: room for garage. =
~ Ss,Boo-Tsrms--s rooms q b.; good s
q heating plant; colonial porch; room 6
6 for garage; located in Park View. z
W near soldisrS Home Park. 2
= ss.sSo--stors with two r. q b. I
spts above; we'll located near Govt. :,
q Printing Ofice. on car line. Two 4
81 story warehouse on rear Of lot
, BAUMAN & HEINZMAN :
q 734 Fifteenth st. N. w. q
Phone Main $500
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted C1afrvoyant and Paimtst, Can read
your life By the lines In your palm which
uats Of two colleges OF paimistry. and his
wond erfui gift OF second sight enables him
you Important matters OF your future life.
Olives advice on business matters, love-
health and family AFFAIR: tells name Of
you love 10 true or faiss; what part Of the
country 10 iuckiest to yoc; what 70 DO 70
ali nature: brings the separated togsthsr;
tells the secret OF having personal indu.
sncs with your Associates. Prof Bsimont
10 q Psychologist of World Hsnown- Road
tngs, sI. 1916 New York ava N. W.. next
door 70 Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

consr... H.i.ht.. s.rcon. b. NV. h.
',ss y s.sar.,.: ! I Il 10, i ie.sISse = r.sd:n
srsges' shiessn souso o's,cS $500 Cssn
Nd. ave N. 70, SIR, b, h.-w.-h. cleo,
beautiful home; price 10 rirht.
b, furnace. large yard; a bsrssin; poses
sion.
HOME REALTY CO..
toss stb st N. r. Lin sife
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

F. NJ JOHNSON REALTY co.
1110 Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
1d-eek Real Estate Bargains To-Day From %.s s.A 1ssss o
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN LYON PARK AND OTHER
NEARBY SUBURBS.
OWNER MUST SELL.
PRICE REDUCED $500.
$4,000 FOR A BRAND-NTw
TWO-STORY HOME.

OWNER MUST SELI. " BRAND-NEW
PRICE REDUCED $500. TWO-STORY HOME.
of homshA 70
b made
o.
See IL
.
built ana .'n Kept: $500 f'. o. 50 500 FOR HOLLOW
vins. no~.r.; garage TILE aSToRY HOUSE.
ooncys
will
could finished off Into two more BUNGALOW FACING PARK
''sns pS, x soa $780, WITH TERMS
ahut
root ~, baths dbreskfA aicov
KNOW porch
To inspect any Of these homes Office,
property. trolley, Mt Vernon Station
Get off at Lyon Park
RUBY LEE MINAR,
l12 Evans building Phone 11AA a
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
CLAIRvoYANTs
Licsnsed by ths Dist,ict Of CoIsr..

CARLETTA
AhRlHh iSsPfrATioNxL ATRN ifii LIFE ESDH READER
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 90a l4th st. n. w.
The ONLY MEDIUM In washinHton
TWENTY YEARs on MORE coNrfNU-
oUsLY. oivins valuable advice. which is
ssg.rly seusht srtsr * psoGis II ALL
SOCIETY. RICH. AND POOR ALIKE.
Your past. present, future, advising on
love. oolrtship. marriage. divorces. real ca
business travel. names of enemies. friends.
sweetheart. husband. wife II true or false.
their Intentions 10 you, who yon marry
MORE SEPARATED THAN ANY OTHER
MEDIUM. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS,
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL,-sED CAR
LETTA PHONE MAIN 1855.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

1S,S0e--S-roon house: good N W. loca-
tion; baths; furnace heat: large
porches; plenty of room for garags;
properly Ia nns condition; owner Il rssdy
te move and will give immediate posses
SS,s6o-S-roona bungalow in woodridge
b c.. modern heated: Gas. electric
llghta. entire property practically new and
in nns condition; large lot soxi7c: double
3s.ooo-on NJ st. N. W.; broom -houss;
hot-vatsr heat; $4,000 cash. This houss
yop could not duplicate for less than
Sf.SSo.on Mass. av. N. n; s-reom hous.;
hot.watsr heat; wsll-buiit house and
5liso-s- room house; hot-water heat:
gas; electric lights; . porches: strictly
moesrn homo in every respect Just AZ
good a. new: double bricx garage for
cars; . APE home in very choice N. ~
SS.sso-ons Of Ksnnsdy Brothsrs' strictly
modern homes; g rooms; hot water heat;
eas; electric Iishts; hard wood noors; /;
stsntsnsous het-water heater; servants
toilet; cold storage room; buflt-in ioe
box, one Of the best selling homes In the
". 6 ana location hard to beat; entire
property In nns condition and Just a.
3Gs5o-1sii ,sth st. .. T.. 4-roon house;
hot-wstsr hsst and In nne eondition;
owner In the pFopsrty will make terms;
large cash payment required; but viii
- ]. D. GARMAN,
- hnks--sl n.-L n1A-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
a
DeniialisNot
a Denial

In today's issues Of the local Demo-
cratic newspapers, Mr.. j. j. Owens,
Clerk Of the Mason County Court, de.
MES that he had any part In an at.
tempt to keep the Republican candi.
dates for county offices of the cOun.
ty ballot.
Mr.. Owens will not deny that In a
conversation with Clarence Mathews,
Chairman Of the Mason County Re.
publican committee, he Informed Mr..
Mathews that the various Republican
candidates had not qualified for posi-.
tion on the ballot in that they had not
filed their certificates OF nomination.
Mr.. Owens will not deny that he IN.
formed Mr.. Mathews that his attention
was called to the matter by Mr.. II. c.
Hawkins, Democratic candidate for
Representative, who called for his
certificate and that on September
23rd this certificate was filed and
that the certificates of the yarious
other Democratic nominees had been
filed.
Mr. Owens will not deny that he
failed to inform Mr.. Clarence
Mathews In this conversation that he
had already certified the county bal.
lots to the printer containing the
names Of both Democratic and Re.
publican candidates.
Mr.. Owens will not deny that he In.
formed one Of the Republican nom.
inees, who applied for his nomination
certificate, some time after the pri.
mary election, that 1t was not neces.
sary for him to give to the nominee
his certificate.
Mr.. Owens will not deny that he
has failed thus far to issue to the Re.
publican nominees their certificates
Of nomination.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
CYNTHIANA WOMAN TRIES
SUICIDE At BROMLEY
Husband Knocks ylal Of Poison From
His Wife's Hand as She Attempts
To Drink Same Last Night.

. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 15. After
dropping a letter into the mail box In
front OF 2O3 Pike street, Bromley, KY,
Friday night, Mrs. Lulu Willenberg,
80 years old, Of Cynthiana, Ky, stood
under an electric arclight and at
tempted to end her life by drinking
poison.
The woman's husband, Albert Will
lenberg, who followed her from the
home Of his brother, John Willenberg
In Bromley, knocked the bottle from
her lips before she had swallowed any
Of the liquid. In doing so WillenberG
spilled the poison over his wifes face
and as result she Is at Booths Me-
mortal Hospital suffering from burns
on the face and chest.
According to Willenberg, he and his
wife separated several weeks ago
Friday the husband went to Coving
ton and after a search OF the city To-
Gated his wife. They went to the home
Of his brother in an effort to settle
their difficulties. They had made little
progress when Mrs. Willenberg sale
that she was going to mail lettel
and would return in few minutes
Physicians at the hospital said tina
the woman's condition was not scri
Gus.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
PRISONERS SENTENCED
ON LAST DAY OF COURT
Three Prisoners Under Age to Go to
State Reform School-One Goes
To State Penitentary for Year.

Among the many duties Of the court
on the last day Of the term Saturday
was the sentencing Of prisoners con-
victed and punished by confinement
in the state institutions. Judge New
ell performed these duties Saturday
morning by sentencing four such pris-
oners.
Albert Mallory. convicted Of house
breaking, George Wright and Homer
Kapp, convicted Of uttcring a forged
check, and Jesse Snapp convicted Of
grand larceny, were the prisoners SEN
fenced. The first three were senten-
ced to two years in the State Reform
school as they were all under age and
Snapp was sentenced to one year in
the state penitentiary. Snapp was
given the lowest penalty upon recon-
mendation of the District Prosecutor
upon advice of Rev. Chaplin, Presby-
terian minister of Washington, whose
automobile Snapp had taken.
In sentencing the boys under age
to the Reform School, Judge Newell
gave them some good advice and
urged that they endeayor to learn a
trade in that institution so that they
would be ready to accomplish some
thing for themselves when they come
out.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
Big CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN HERE
ON Next SUNDAY
Conference on Christian Fundament-
ais Begins at First Baptist Church
On Sunday-Promlnent Speaker
In Charge of First Meeting.

One OF the rarest treats offered the
church-going people Of Maysville and
vicinity In many years will be the
Conference on Christian Fundament-
ais which begins at the First Baptist
church on Sunday and will continue
for a full week, the afternoon and
morning services being held In the
various local Protestant churches and
the evening meetings all being held
at the First Baptist church.
Somo of the most prominent pulpit
orators in the United States have
agreed to take part in the conference.
This is made possible for Maysville
through the cooperation of five other
cities in this section who will hold
their conference simultaneously with
the local meeting. The speakers going
from one city to the other for the
various meetings.
One of the most prominent Bible
students and best speakers In Amer
lea will open the conference on Sun
day and It will continue each day, the
program being announced through the
daily press. 1t is very important that
the church and Sunday school work.
ers attend all Of these meetings and
get all Of the information possible
from these well qualified authorities
on much discussed Bible truths.
All of the meetings will be abso-
lutely free to all. A free will offering
will be taken at each service to de-
fray the expenses but if the expenses
are not thus paid, there is fund from
which the deficiency is made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
AT LAST

We have price and service fol-
every purse, superior service at q
reasonable price for everyone.
Service No. /. - Family finished
washing at 16 cents a pound; each
must contain an equal amount Of flat
work and wearing apparel.
Service No. 2. - Rough dry washing
flat pieces ironed at cents a pound.
Service No. 3. - Bedding, comforts
35 cents, blankets, cotton 20 cents
wool IS cents; bed ticks, rs cents
feather pillows 25 cents, feather bols-
ters 80 cents, spreads 20 cents, sheets
cents, pollowslips 2 cents, holsters
4 cents, tablecloths 10 cents, napkins
Q cents, towels 2 cents.
Service No. 4 - Odorless dry clean
ing, ladies suits and cloaks s1.00;
mems suits and overcoats $1.00, all
work guaranteed.
We have an auto and wagon in your
neighborhood regularly and hope to
make your acquaintance.
MODERN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEAN
ING COMPANY.
Phone 1863.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
NEWPORT OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED BY
THE GRAND Jury
Newport Mayor and Police Chief Ac.
cused as Result OF Minister'S
Campaign to Cleanup
Gambling,

Newport, KY, October is. - Mayor
Joseph Hermann, of this city, was
Friday indicted by the Campbell coun-
ty grand jury on the charge OF non
feasance in Office
The indictment was brought about
by ministers alliance that began
crusade against gambling and other
forms Of vice that are said to have
flourished unimpeded in Newport for
two years. Chief OF Police Bregel also
was indicted.
Lieutenant John r. Kalfrat and six
patrolmen in the Newport police de-
partment also were indicted.
Nonfeasance in office Is the charge
in each case, and the basis of the
charges are that the mayor and the
police officers permitted gambling.
The indictments come as a climax
to the long crusade against gambling
and other evils by number of clergy
men, led by Rev. L. X. Oyerley. of the
Grace NJ. l.. Church, and Rev. w. B.
l1avrey of the First Baptist church.
The Good Citizenship League also was
active in the crusade The indictment
against Mayor Hermann reads:
He being duly elected, acting and
iualified mayor of the city of New
port, did unlawfully, willfully allow,
suffer and permit divers persons to
set up, manage operate and conduct
gambling in the city of Newport in
'iolation of the law"
The indictments against the police
officers, including Chief Bregel are
similar in text The patrolmen who
were indicted are William Able, John
Heron, Joseph Mahoney, Oney Nc
Laughlin, Fred Taylor and John New
ell.
When asked if he desired to make O
statement regarding the indictment
brought against him Mayor Hermann
said:
| 81 knew about this Indictment ahead
Of time and it was purely a political
proposition forced on me. l haven't
anything else to say at this time, but
will prepare a statement which ! will
issue later"
Bregel, chief of police declared he
had nothing to say.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
MRS. MARY McDOUGLE DIED
FRIDAY MIDNIGHT.

Mrs. Mary McDougle died at her
home in the st. Charles apartments in
Front street Friday at midnight after
an illness of about a month. She was
born in this county on December IS,
1897, and spent practically all of her
life in Mason county. She was a
splendid Christian character, loved by
all who knew her.
Mrs. McDougle is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. E. L. Boyd, of Den
nison, Texts, and Miss Anna McDougle
of this city, and one son, Mr.. C. o. Nc
Dougle, Of Chicago. The funeral will
be held from the Christian church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
burial will be made in the Maysville
cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
PRESBYTERIANS IN
KENTUCKY SHOW A
WONDERFUL GROWTH
Report Of the Synod Of Kentucky
Shows Most Remarkable Progress
Of Denomination In Many
Years.

The Synod of Kentucky Of the Pres
byterlan Church In the U. s. A. has
Just concluded its annual session at
Frankfort. This Synod reported a
record-breaking year for the Presby-
terian church. The membership in
crease last year was the largest on
record, the total amount reported be-
ing 1,722,361. There we're $4,000 ad-
ditions on confession and the amount
contributed for benevolences for the
year ending March 81, 1921, was s11,-
20S,S32 and for all purposes more
than s47,OOO,OOO.
There are in Kentucky l4,572 Pres
byterians. an increase Of 2 per cent
over the membership reported last
year. On this increase large part
was due to evangelistic work, the
number of those received on confes-
sion being 20 per cent better than
normal and % per cent better than
last year. The number Of Sunday
school students in the Presbyterian
churches grew during the year from
1859 to 1852, Z per cent increase
Kentucky Presbyterians contribut'
ed to denominational work $SS,424, rs
per cent. better than their average;
$271,797 to local church support, ar
increase of 55 per cent. over last year
The average giving for all purposes
from 1915 to 1919 was $257,626. This
year 1t jumped to s41S,1S7. The pei
capita contributions of Kentucky
Presbyterians in the same periot
jumped from $1S.96 to $2S.69. Th'
Presbytery of Ebenezer, which was
host to the Synod, reported SO pei
cent, increase in number Of members
received on confession over normal
6 per cent. net increase in numbers O
members, 127 per cent increase il
contributions to denominational ben
evidences and 167 per cent. increase
in giving to local church support
The per capita of this presbytery fol
UNCONVENTIONAL work is second onl.
to Louisville. The remarkable increase
in giving and other activities in Ken
lucky is ascribed to the spirit ant
methods of the New Era Movement
the forward movement of the Presby
terian church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
SURVEY BODY REC.
OMMENDS F|RSTPRO.
POSED AMENDMENT
Take the Schools Out Of Politics and
Thereby Make Great Advance,
Says Educational Survey
Body.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. Is. - Selection
of competent State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction under the pres
ent method of political nomination
and election "is an accident, the
Kentucky Educational Survey Com
mission declared in a report on the
subject made to Governor Edwin P.
Morrow and approved by him.
Educators of proven ability cannot
ordinarily afford, either professionally
or financially to stand on party plat
forms, submit to party pressure or go
through partisan elections" the COM
mission said.
"A properly constituted State Board
of Education, with adequate and ap-
propriate powers, including the power
! to select the state superintendent. is
essential to the proper development Of
our public schools" the commission
says III the report.
"Such board will take the schools
out of politics, put the state superin.
tendent on professional basis, and
will, through the state superintendent
vitalize our entire public school sys'
TEN. Wise and aggressive leadership
is our greatest single educationa
need. 1t is greater than the need o.
better trained teachers; greater thar
the need of more money, however
great these may be. But, wise ant
aggressive educational leadership IL
impossible in Kentucky, unless thu
people ratify amendment number
one."
One Of the great needs of Kentuck!
is some means Of equalizing tht
length Of school terms and establish
ment of at least one standard rura
high school in each of the fifty-twt
counties which has no high school, thu
commission declares in a report OF
conditions which led TO submission II
the people at the November election
of a Constitutional amendment which
would provide for change in th'
method Of distributing ten per cent. o
the state school fund. The report o
the commission, which is headed b.
DR.. W. A. Garfield, president Of Cen
tire College, Danville, was approved
by Governor Morrow yesterday.
The report recites the history o
school funds Of the state, showing hov
with the exception of $124,0OO interes
on the permanent school fund the fou
million dollars annually distributed
among the schools comes from taxa
tion. This fund is distributed on tn,
basis Of $6.1O for each child of schoo
age in the state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
RED MEMS CAST Is
NOW ABOUT COMPLETE.

The cast Of characters for the Red
Mems home talent show "Thc MI
crobes Of Love" is now practically
completed and contains some of the
best talent obtalnable in Maysville
Minor parts and choruses are yet to
be completed and then the show will
be whipped" into shape for presenta-
ton on next Thursday evening at the
Washington. 1t promises to be one of
the best yet produced here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
GREAT PICTURE AT THE GEM.

Those who attended the Gem the
ater Friday evening saw one of the
best moving pictures exhibited in
Maysville in a long time. "The Heart
of Fool" is a wonderful story beau
tifully filmed. Those who failed to
see 1t Friday evening should by all
means see 1t at the same theater Sat
urday evening. Movie fans who miss
this one will miss a very rare treat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
attention
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO Wa.
TER CONSUMERS.

Remember the last discount day for
water bills Is October Is, 1921. our Of
flee will be open until p. m. Satur-
day night on October l5 and October %
We have discontinued our collection
services and all water bills must be
paid at the office of the company.
All consumers whom have not paid
by November 1, 1921, their names will
be listed and placed on our turn off
sheet and It will be understood that
the services are no longer required
and will be turned off for nonpayment.
A charge Of s10O will be made for
turning on when shut off for nonpay-
ment. 14Oct2t
MAYSVILLE WATER CO,
NJ. Y. FTELDHOUSE, Gen. Manager.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Esther Rayborn, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Rayborn, of For
est avenue. and Mr.. Elmer Hoffman.
of Bellevue, KY, were quietly married
Saturday afternoon at the parsonage
of the Third Street NJ. E. church by
the pastor, Rev. W. S. Peters. Follow
ing a short wedding trip the will be
at home at Bellevue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
TO HOLD MEETING

The Limestone Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
tion will hold their regular meeting
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Public Library building on Sutton
street, and a full attendance is desir-
ed as business Of Importance will
come before this meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-15

Mrs. ]. F. Weeks left on the 1:20
train for her home at Parkersburg, w.
Va, after several weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Geo Schatzmann, Of Lex
ington street. She was accompanied
as far as Ashland by her sister, Mrs.
Schatzmann, where she will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lane and Mrs. Mollie
Shanherd