davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
Big SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING ON SATURDAY
Officers and Leaders In Sunday School
Work Of Mason County VIII Ban.
quet Here Next Saturday.

Sunday school workers don't forget
the big get-together meeting next Sat
urday at the First Baptist church this
city. Promptly at 12 o'clock, noon the
workers will sit down to splendid
luncheon. Following the "eats" there
will be a live discussion of the work
Of the Sunday schools Of Mason coun-
ty, especially looking toward the
month Of April which will be given to
the building up Of each and every
school in the county. This months
campaign is expected to prepare the
schools for the biggest Go-To-S Sunday
School-Day that Mason county has
ever had.
Already our county is noted for
one of the progressive counties of the
state in the Sunday school work. If
the plans of the leaders carry out this
meeting Saturday will pave the way
for one of the most complete and
workable organizations in the state.
No. school or church should bail to
be represented at this meeting.
Whether your school has been in
progress during the winter months or
not be sure and have your workers at
this meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
WOODFORD jAILER
IS REMOVED BY
GOV. morrow
Every Member Of WoodfOrd County
MOI Branded As Murderers
and Governor Offers
Reward.

Frankfort, Ky, March 15.--By proc
lamation Monday, Governor q. P. Nor
row for the first time exercised exec
tive authority to remove q peace off,
Ger for falling to protect his prisoner
from mob, when he declared vacant
the office OF John II. Edgar, County
Jailer of Woodford, from whom q mob
early Sunday took Richard James, a
negro, and hanged him q mile from
Versailles. gRflHyEm
The Governor also offered reward
Of $500 for the arrest and conviction
Of any member Of the mob and made
the following statement:
"a mob has again disgracoI Ken
tucky-a mob, useless, needless and
without justification-the spirit of the
lawbreaker crying out in the name Of
the law has put all law to shame. The
distardly and cowardly practice will
continue as long as public officials
surrender to the influence Of tho mob
and have not The courage to resist and
punish those guilty of their formation.
Every member of this mob Is a mur-
derer, made and declared such by the
laws Of the Commonwealth.
81 call upon all peace officers and
all those chargeable with the enforce
ment of law to bring these murderers
to Indictment and conviction; to the
end that law, and not the mob, shall
be supreme in Kentuckky. I call the
attention Of all those having charge of
prisoners and the duty of their pro-
lection to the anti-lynching law, and
warn them that this law shall and will
be vigorously enforced as long as I
am Governor of the Commonwealth"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
OFFICERS HEAD OFF
ATTEMPTED DELIVERY
AT LOCAL BAST|LE
Saws and Iron Pipe Found Hidden In
Bunk Of Prisoner - Bars In
Window Sawed-Delly.
cry Nlpped.

Another Jail delivery at the Mason
county Jail was nipped in the bud by
local officers this morning when they
received information that the eight
prisoners who are now incarcerated
in the local bastile had started work
last night at saving through the bars
In one of the windows and thus max
ing their escape probably tonight or
tomorrow night.
Acting upon the information they
had received, local policemen went to
jail this morning and began a careful
search of every cell in the jail In the
bunk occupied by William Williams,
colored. Officer p. Ryan found two
hack saw blades and an iron pipe
more than loot long. These tools
were found hidden in the bedding.
Williams was arrested at the local
c. & o. depot several days ago on
suspicion and upon his person was
found heavy railroad bolt which the
officers suspected was being carried
as weapon. Williams was q bad
looking man and did not answer ques-
tions put to him by the officers to
suit them and suspecting that he was
a criminal wanted somewhere, he was
held on suspicion. Chief Ort is of the
opinion that Williams is negro
wanted in West Virginia on a murder
charge and is now waiting to hear
from the officers there. His being the
leader in this attempt to escape con-
firms the officer in his opinion.
Williams when questioned this
morning by Chief Ort, denied that he
was the leader Of the attempt at de-
livery and contends that the saws and
iron bar were hidden in his bunk
when he was outside in the corridor.
This, however, Is discounted.
The prisoners had started last night
in their attempt to saw through the
window bars. The same window was
selected through which prisoners es-
capped several months ago and but for
the timely tip received by Officer
Ryan Of the attempt, the prisoners
would probably have gotten away to-
night.
The hack saw blades are new and
were handed to the prisoners through
window as the Jailer and his as
sistants permit no one to converse
with the prisoners except In the Jail
office when turnkey is present so
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15

that they could not have been passed
to one Of the prisoners through the
door Tho mesh in the screening over
the windows is about one inch in size
and the saw blades could have been
easily passed through this screening
to one on the inside.
The officers are making thorough
investigation into the alleged conspir-
acy Of the prisoners and the whole
matter will be brought to light with
in a short time, 1t is believed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
JUDGE kerr SLATED
FOR FEDERAL JUDGE
SHIP IN PANAMA
Native Mason Countian May Be Named
Federal Judge For Panama
Canal ZOne-Other
Political Tips.

Louisville, KY, March Is. - Two
Lexington men, Judge Charles Kerr
and Thomas l.. Walker, are slated as
virtually certain appointees under the
Harding administration according to
authoritative information secured
here. Judge Key is to be federal
Judge in the Panama Canal Zone, and
Mr.. Walker is to be collector Of the
port at Louisville.
Mrs. Kate King is TO be postmistress
at Lexington. Ludlow Petty, formerly
Of Shelbyville, now Louisville's chief
II police, is to be appointed postmas-
ter at Louisville. Another chief Of
police, G. Allie Seller, of Covington, is
tipped for the postmasters job in that
city.
Judge Mckenzie Moss, Of Bowling
Green, is slated for United States dis
trict attorney for Western Kentucky
and Sawyer Smith, of Barboursville, is
to have O similar office in the Eastern
District.
Thomas Jackson, of Lebanon, is said
to have the best of the argument in
the bid for the internal revenue COL
lectorship at Louisville, although ]. M.
Perkins, Of Frankfort, has strong
backing for the post.
The patronage distribution, it is
said, will be announced within ten
days after conference of party lead
ers determines the availability Of the
various applicants. Mrs. King is sis
ter Of Maurice Calvin, state-at-large
member Of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
LADIES' AID SEWING.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Third
Street M. f. church will have an all
day sewing tomorrow at the church
Every member Of the society is ex-
pected and urged to be present. The
business meeting of the society will
take place at 2:30 in the afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
PRAYER MEETING is y
DOWN TOWN TONIGHT.

The prayer meeting of the Baptist
congregation will be heA this eve
ming at the home of Mr!"and Mrs. La
rue Tuggle in Limestone street. These
cottage prayer meetings have proven
very interesting and many are attend
ing each evening. The public is in
vited and members of the congrega-
tion in the neighborhood are urged to
attend
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
MARRIED HERE; ASKS DIVORCE.

Divorce, alimony, restoration Of her
maiden name Of Puckett and an or
der restraining her husband from in
terfering with or molesting her were
asked in suit filed yesterday in Cir
cult Court at Newport by Marguerite
Burnstein against Sam w. Burnstein,
Of 125 Fairfield avenue, Bellevue, KY.
According to plaintiffs petition, the
couple were married In Maysville, KY,
on January 2S. 1920, She charges him
with cruelty.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
IMPROVEMENTS TO MARKET
= STREET BUILDING IS BIG

The improvements to the building
in Market street recently vacated by
R. L. Hoeflich have been very notice.
able and this improvement has greatly
helped the entire block. Arm Brothers
will move their store into this build
ing Just as soon as all of the work is
COMPLETED.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Tuesday, March 15.
Cattle-563, steady; Bulls, steady;
Calves $13.
Hogs - 205, close weak to steady
grades weak and dull; Heavy s1O.5O@
$11.25; Mixed and Mediums $11.5O@
$11.75; Lights and Pigs. s12; Roughs
$3.50; Stays, Sc
Sheep-16, steady; Lambs, $5611;
Clips, $5.00@10.OO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
INCOME TAX RETURNS
MUST BE FILED TODAY.

Today is the last day for filing In
come tax returns with the deputy Rev.
enue collector and the revenue office
at the local government building is
about the busiest place in the city.
Persons who have not filed their re-
turns as yet had better get busy. Z
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
oooooo0oo0ooos
SOCIAL WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The monthly social to be given by
the Epworth League of the Third
Street M. E. church will take place
tomorrow, Wednesday, evening be-
ginning at 1880. A program of social
features that will make it enjoyable
to every one will be given. All men,
bers and friends are invited. Music
and refreshments will be served.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Lew.
lsburg Baptist church will conduct a
County Fair at the Lewisburg hall
Saturday evening beginning at 6 p. m.
The public Is invited. .. 14MarSt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
WILL BE BURIED HERE.

The body Of Mrs Lucille Slye. who
died. at her home in Cincinnati on
Monday, will be brought here We'd
nesday and taken direct to the Mays
vile cemetery for burial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15

til 1t begins every member will be on
the alert to see that everything Is in
perfect readiness to make 1t one Of the
best campmeetings ever held at old
Ruggles.
The Board adjourned to meet on the
Fourth Of July, the day Of the Old
Settlers picnic and reunion on the
campgrounds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
NOTICE..

Persons having furniture to be re-
paired at shop Of Mr.. John O'Mahoney
in Traxel's Alley, kindly call for
same any afternoon from 3 to S, or at
the latest Saturday.
MRS. JOHN O'MAHONEY,
l5Mar2t Administrative.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
REGULAR MEETING.

Regular meeting Of the American
Legion Friday, 18th. All members re-
kuested to be present. Business of i'm
portance. H. e. POGUE, Adjutant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
ENGINEER HERE ON
NEW BANK BUILDING.

Engineer w. L. Glazier, of Newport,
was in Maysville yesterday running
lines and finding levels for the new
Farmers G Traders Bank building in
Second street near Market.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15

Bauer & Klipp, crt. hs. sup. IS 2.29
Omar Dodson, crt, his, sup 900. $50
c. e. Dieterich, do. ............ $500
Thos. Higgins, Coroner's fees. :. . 1900
DR.. w. Hord, lunatic exam. 49,. 600
j. H. Hutchins, same .......... 800
J. l. Holcomb, crt. his, sup ....- 21.0O
Ben Howe, crt. his. sup. ...... 200
l.. H. Long, lunatic exam. ...... 800
Mays. Suit e D. G. Co., supplies 800
Marion Moore, pauper supplies: 500
]. T, Martin G Son, crt. hs/... 3.35
Mays. Gas Co., gas>uccouft 80. 71.S3
NJ. E. Pollock, ,oemmittee -,., 800
R. strawder. hauling ........ 400
G. H. TraxeD jail supplies 80. 1890
]. B. Tsa,See, lunatic exam... 800
a. R. Quigley, lunatic exam. .... 900
Wallingford & Son, paup sup ... 43O
W. s. Yazell, lunatlc exam. 49,. 800
The sum Of slOO was allowed for the
Kentucky Home Society for colored
children.
The County Treasurer was ordered
to take up and pay off the balance of
the free pike bonds including the in
terest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15

Mr. Edward Kennard, of the county,
who has been confined to his home for
several weeks on account of illness,
was able to be in Maysville today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15

FOR SALE
Lot good secondhand Brick. Apply
to Gable Bros. 14Mar3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
FISCAL COURT HOLDS
MONTHLY COURT OF CLAIMS
Bills Against County Are Paid BY
Commissioners at Meeting
Held Today.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mason County Fiscal Court was held
at the court house today and little was
done aside from allowing the claims
against the county.
The following bills were ordered
paid
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15

WANTED
Elevator Boy. MERZ BROS. 15-tf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

friends gave him surprise party 'as,
Saturday afternoon, 30 being his
birthday.
\ large hock u wild geese was
seen immigrating South Friday.
Better hurry up and &c; your tobacco
In the barn.
We are all looking forward for the
full development ofthe Cooperative
Tobacco Association and better
prices this season.
Mr. Homer Hyiani IL making some
fine sorghum He says IL beats rais-
ing tobacco. according 20 the price
We received last year.
Mr.. Henry Lawson's saddle was
borrowed las, Saturday night By an
unknown party He b. waiting
patiently for it, return.
/, has been reported that a moon
shine still was found and destroyed
in Morrow Gap by an unknown party
Tuesday night. The moonshiners
are makign a hard drive a. well as
the candidates
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

lines central stations. or farm hydro
electric plants taking current directly
from the generator Il l. usually sup
piled AZ 10 60 IFS volts Windmill
electric plants may he 90 this voltage
hut on account ~ the relatively high
battery Investment. they are more
likely ~ he ~ the ~ - r. volt type
The engine driven farm lighting and
power plants. which are multiplying
rapidly nj present. are mostly ~ The
32yolt tyI's. hut many u the com
panl.s supply these plants operatin .
az no volts
Uses Almost Unlimited
The Uses for electricity. ~ the tasks
% which n can d. applied about tho
farm home. are almost unlimited
The man Who mas Install Il primarily
for lighting Will ~,nn and himself
applying Il o. other risks. aud as he
begins to 80. what n can 30 for him
and the multiplicity % 80 u~"fulne-.
becomes apparent be viii realize how
electricity i each day l"ss"ning hi-
labors and making This old world =
happier AMI better plsce IN which ~
live
The first thought ~ electricity i
usually fnr lighting. hut n should not
be overlooked NJ SQUIRE ~ power
IN. utility motor aiapt- itself vun
derfully well 20 number ~ uses.
thus saving the expense ~ Installing
separate motor for each iph. Sew.
ernl types mr.. available. Sometimes
support rni T. attached 10 the motor
bnse o. steady n when In operation.
This = desirable asset
Then there are the many tasks ~
the kitchen where little motor can
a. IN but fraction ~ the time con
sumed hy hanivnrk iobs that. though
nor particularly tir.-ons ARE never
'heless lrksone such as grinding
meat and coffee. stuf'ing Sausage mix
ins bread. ~ sharpening knives
The electric range will be better ap
preclateI a. - advantages become
better known and VIII n. used
where electric plant. ~ Sufficient sire
~ operate a rnnge are available.
Many heating units. such IA table
utensils. nrrle-s cookers water heat
erS grililes AMI others. arr already
IN use ami are proving themselves "a
Ne desirable under different conii-
tons The washing machine. electric
iron. vacuum cleaner sewing machine
motor, and motor driven pumping
units ar. al helping ~ make life an
tho f'rm more enjoyable and sppre-
clatsd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
accumulation " ar .nd var from

accumulation " t'rs and var FROM
isrkenlng the vooi
M"p- may he washed In ho, suis
and rinsed IN clear. hot water they
should be quickly dried Dry mops
may be ollei. ar Oiled one. renewed
ny puuriug few irups % light ltfhri
cnting 81 ~ any eo~r hpot Oh. in'c
m I'D iish W TIN bon aud setting
'he mop IN this for day " two "
'h- mop may b. -prinklcd with q M.
''e oil AMI allowed % stand until the
oil sprend. through N. strings
Dus'cip'hS should he washed frc.
Iucntly both because y little dlr,
comes ont morr easily and because
ilrty ones often leave a. much dlri
~ they take ~. and may scratch
highly polished surfaces
The heavy wpoieu cloths used In
polishing is,or- may b. soaked for an
hour ~ more Ia hot water and soda
using three tshlespooufuls - sofia 20
gallon - water and stirring The
cloths occasionally With a stick, then
'h"y should 30 washed In no, soap
~uds and fnnl'y rinssi In hot water .
little kerosene ~ light luhricatin<
III added 10 thi. last water will
soften ~. cloths
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

prepared by the United State. Depart
nent % Agriculture
Power on the farm has proved To
be one Of the greatest time and labor
savers the farmer knows Power In
Pee. home i ons ~ the greatest 81
boons 20 the busy housewife. bu; a
recent survey made by the United
states Department ~ Agriculture In
1900 homes In the Northern and
Western states discioses the fact that
hut - per cent ~ the farm homes In
the country have this advantage.
Power for such frequently recurring
task, ~ sweeping running the wash
Ing machine and Churulng would not
only remove drudgery but save time
and money ~ well.
The time required "a operate 'he
churn. the separator. and the washing
machin. and 60 DO the ironing ,he
cleaning with the vacuum cleaner. and
the pumping ~ water i made avail.
able FOR other things and not lnfre-
quenily Il has been possible 10 reduce
the amount ~ hired help.
Helps Solve ssrsan, Problem.
Today ~ never before Il IN. need
~ labor saving devices IN the home
heing felt The servant problem Is
rapidly becoming more serious The
increasing wages ~ household sery.
ants and washerwomen ar. approach
Ing a point which N. family - aver.
age means cannot meet Through
electricity. the tireless servant. II per
haps 10 be- found M. solution
Comparatively few - our farm
homes to-day have electricity avail
able The number. however. Is In
cr.asing rapidly. owing principally 10
the advent ~ the small farm lighting
power plant. In addition - this
means 81 supply. some farm homes
ara ~ situated thss electricity cn he
Obtained from high-power transmits
sion lines that pass within reason
able distance: others are near
streams ~ water which may be H.
yeloped as sources IT energy Tor farm
or community hydro electric plants;
Nuio w Hbhhr t"'afNF7 Hh'f'~-lhi
windmill electric generating plants
have been the means u supply III.
rec,ions for conducting preliminary
surveys 20 determine the possibilities
Of q particular stream have been
given by IN. bureau % rural sngi
neering Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and eau be Oh
tanned for the asking
where farm homes are supplied
with electricity from trsasmissi..1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
BR0OMS AND BRUSHES
REQUIRE RIGHT CARE
Keep Weight on OF Bristles.
Straws or Strings.
Specialists 1eeomrerd That srtre
srvshe. De washed In Iusewsrrr
water ard Acknowledging
should &c Nsrened.

Prepared ny ne Waited state. Depart
mont - Agriculture
Brporis brushes and mpps should
be hung hy strings nr screw eyes
fastened ~ the handles - that The
weight does not ,Smr IN the hru.ie.
Tho hslr and lint that accumulate IN
brushes especially IN carpet sweep
er~. may he taken out With an ~
huttonhupk. crar~e cumh. or ID
SCISSORS corn hrooms may he wa~h,-i
IN bot spspsuds but care must -
taken not 90 lri water rust the wires
vhlci hold the ~,rsv~ 20 me hsnI's
Hnr s.hold Specialist, ~ the Cnl' -
States Department ~ Agriculture re-.
nmmrnd that hristle brushes 30
washed with lukrwarm water and
ii'''s ammonia ('hrsr teasrponfu'.
iilut. ammonia - tho quartz pr
burax Zone truspp,nf~ 20 the quartz
ami then rlnsed IN clear water Wa.
ter i likely 10 iniure the back ~ q
brush aud 20 i0nseu the cement hy
which the hrs,les are held IN plac~
IN the less expensive makes The
brush therefore. should not D. CIV.
rr,Si with water but be washed nv
sousing ~. bri-,le~ hack and forth
IN shallow water y should Do dried
with the hri~ile- down or with the
weigh. resting On the side ~ the
brush The driving should b. dome
guickly. hut hot IN an lntrns. hest
Drying In sunshine Whitrns l.shi
hrisile~ n" weighted hri~tl- brush
used n polishing fopr> should 10
wnshei occasionally 60 prevent the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

- Agriculture BiaEchiug 10 started
b. drawing the soil up around the
plant. and gradually continuing this
from time % time until only the tops
q the plants are exposed Before
freezing weather sets IN the entire
row J., covered with straw Blanch.
ing by means o. paper. tile or boards
can be done but these vii. not give
the high quality secured in the dir,
b.auchei stalk, II celery is 20 be
stored for some time i, u no, nece.-
sary 20 blAnch d; in the fields. the
specialists .ay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
indls's Fighting sporta

Tn no other country has 80 murh
attention been gl'en ~ the prs2ar,n s
and trimming Of beasts and birds for
nghting as Ia India. Rams. buffsloes,
elephants. rhinocerOsss. camsis. stall
lions and even the gazelle. which. al.
though famed for It's gentle nature.
Is pretty pugmcious little chap
when aroused. hsv. been matched
against one another for the enter.
tsinment OF rajahs and their subjects.
And as novelties "A cr"codll. would be
matched against "a tiger and a serpent
against a boar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
Repor, of the Condition Of The
BANK OF BRYANTSVILLE

Bank Of Brysn,vi County Of Cd State
Of Kentucky Of of Sept, 1921
RESOURCES
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
All Around
|M House

\ stu'ry. dusty. nvercrps,iei attic
attracts pests ~ all kinds.
There i m better vegetable than
k,silrabi FOR the vacation garden.
\ hl' ~ THYME aided ~ the filiing
fur fowl viii give good favor.
Even spoonful " cereal IL worth
saving ~ thic.en soup. gravy or
sauce
At least one window IN each side
q the cellar should De pruppei oi~n
for ventilation and the window. %
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
LLOYD

Nr Frank Ray has accepted a
position in garage az stanford
Mr and VIZ, VIM. : Ray visited Mr.
and Mr. J d Ray sunday
Mr. J u Ray visited her daugh
ter. Mr, Pred Snyder 80 Wcdncs.
day
Mr. Patsy simpson and Mrs Wn
Simpson visited Mr. l. l. Matthew,
ias' Friday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
HAMILTON VALLEY

Mrs 4. Irvine vss I0 lancaster
Saturday on cuisines.
Mr J l. Hamilton ya. ir gre Val
ley Saturday on business
John Kirrairi sri John Hei;or
left for Missouri T-lrs lay
Lime IN barrels.
Hudson 4 Fsrnsu.
Ms. Ruth Sander. .pe.r weincs-
day with Mrs y Hu'ette.
Mr. and Mrs Jane. Holman. Jr.,
visited Jane. Tinc.er Saturday and
Sunday
Mr. adm Mrs. " ". Creecn visit
ed Mr. and Mr. Harrison Creech
Sunday
The quai. crop j. enormous in this
neighborhood TIN. .eason. Mr.. Hun.
ter please be mercifu
Mrs. Barker. Of Illinois. who is
visiting frineds and relatives az this
place will return home soon.
Mr. J. y. Hulette'. children and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

This term Is generally supposed 10
have originated In connection with
Anna Oldhcld an actress of the
Eighteenth century Her vanity was
so colossal that on her deathb-d she
requested that her remains Ice laid In
state dressed In very tine brussels
lace headdress. a Holland skirt. with
tucker and double rufr-s. new Kid
gloves, etc"