davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
GEORGE F. ROSENRERcr

GEORGE F. ROSENBERGER before
~ he turned farmer was chef. Ills
speciality was sea food.
Nearly every resort along the coast be-
tween Cape Henlopen and Sandy Hook has
been the scene of his activities.
He served his apprenticeship to men who
were experts in their line
AS result the Rosenberger clam chow
der, when he condesccnds to resume tenn
porarily the snowy cap and apron, is n
delight.
For years Mr.. Rosenbergcr has made the
sixty gallons of chowder that is consumed
annually on clambake day by the business
men and farmers of the Perkiomcn Valley.
This year Rosenberger, Jr.. who inhcrits
his sire's culinary ability, made out the list
of ingredients needed for the chowder in his
fathers absence.
Before it went to the Committee on Sup-
plies 1t was submitted to Rosenbcrgcr, Sr.
Seizing pencil, he erased and added
until the list was literally shot to pieces.
Turning to the boy, in "a mildly rcproving
voice he said:
My son, this stuff is for clam chowder
that is to be eaten--not sold"
Do you catch the fine distinction?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
MTILLIAM A. VAN DCZEI

MILLIAM A. VAN DUZER, mainte-
w nance engineer of the State Highway
Department, is the exemplfcation, In off,
cinl life. of the famous George" in LET
George do It..
kicking committee from Monroe or
Greene or SSusquehanna County arrives. "all
set for a hectic session with Commissioner
Louis s. Sader or Assistant Commissioner
George Ii. Biles.
Their roads are going TO the demnition
bow vows. They are impossible in winter
and impossible in summer Can't some
thing be done, Mr.. Commissioner? Honest
to goodness they're all right if they only
had some attention. etc.
Instantly the big map is unroled and Chief
Clerk Fry is summoned.
ASK Mr.. Van Duzer to step in, please"
Meantime the chances are that Fry. know
ing what is coming, has already tipped the
wink to his messenger. The next instant
Chief Engineer Van Duzer, suave and
earnest, is introduced.
His presence is like oil to a troubled sea.
lie knows the story before 1t Is spilled into
his waiting ear. He has heard it a thou
sand and one times before from similar del
egations.
Mr.. Van Duzer has charge of this. gen.
tlemen,' announces the urbane Commits
siOner.
That settles it. George" alias Engi.
neer Van Duzer. Immediately proceeds to
"do it, to the satisfaction of all concerned.
CIT USED to be said that the English
L lackey was the highest type of servile
humility remarked friend the other day.
IF an irate citizen kicked him he would
naturally and instinctlvely exclaim, Thank
you, sir.
I'm beginning to think" he continued,
that we are in danger Of acquiring that
uncnviable distinction.
Some one started the practice on auto
roads of sticking up sign on the limits of
a village. This is WALLPAPERS Corners.
Come again. Thank you
"NOw it's country wide. Usually the
town that has the most dsreputablc streets
and rottencst roads has Thank YOU in the
largest letters" he added surcasticaly.
But the fashion is spreading like Canada
thistle. Country merchants are copying IT.
It's Thank you this and Thank you that.
It's no longer a courtesy; it's nuisance.
AN example Of the appropriateness of
it in its new adaptation was a sign | saw
recently on barn. 1t read:
'Johnston's Funeral Parlors are at 175
Blank street. Perfect service. Thank
you
Can you beat it," was the sarcastic
inquiry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

n1RECTOR ERNEST TUSTIN, Of the
- Department Of City Welfare, says that
Charles L. Preston. chief Of the Bureau Of
1t is not often that the public hears Of an
official of that kind.
But Charlie Preston had a keen sense
Of his responsibility as a city official.
1t was his first big job, though he had
been in politics for generation.
lie wanted to mike good.
There was the ambition to demonstrate
that he had it In him to live up to his re-
sponsbilities.
1t was the aspiration Of a man Of good
family and good instincts
Improvements and reforms at the House
of Correction will long be q monument to
his name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
OUR LUXURIOUS YOUTH
Full Equipment Needed for Play Now
adays-An Official ExempliHoatIon
Of "Let George Do It"--The Ser
vile "Thank You" overdono
BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN
DOYD HAMILTON, Of Harrisburg,

DOYD HAMILTON, Of Harrisburg, dean
ID Of the resident legislative correspondents
Mt the capital, came TO the city yesterday
to meet his two sun tanned boys.
With their kits they resembled, minus the
Khaki, couple Of junior infantrymen headed
for the Philippines.
They were returning from two months in
a boys camp in the wilds Of Pike county.
ITS astonishing" commented the stall
wart Hamilton. "the advantages city boys
enjoy today compared with what we had
when i was a youngster.
"a corner lot was peach Of place for
ball game then. Now n regular diamond
is part of city recreation.
School yards with swings, bars, horses
and instructors; community centers. school
nurses and doctors.
In the summer Boy Scout and other
camps, protected swimming holes and every
thing boy could wish, plus the element Of
instruction and safety.
when / was kid the greatest sport
l knew was to camp out for two nights on
an island in the Susquehanna River. where
our principal amusement was to spend the
nights fighting mosquitoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

n be take
burial Sat
siness sever
rvived by on'
orion, name
nville Com
| D. Louis
|Fie Scarf
|sias. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

Frank A. Nanderlip
says Austria'S position
is not hopeless. She
nnnlS fnnI nnl 10 nnt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
LUXEMBOURG WHISKY
WAREHOUSE IS ROBBED
Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth Of
Liquor Is Stolen at Law.
renceburg.

Lawrenceburg, KY, May 2S. - Fif-
teen armed bandits early today raided
the T. H. Bond & Bro. distillery, four
miles from this city, and carried away
a truck load Of whisky. They are
thought to have been part of the
same gang of bandits who on the night
Of May raided the Bowling distillery
near here and trucked away 1873 cases
Of whisky, as the truck used in the
raid last night was the one which
these bandits had abandoned.
The raiders obtained, according to
reports here, between twelve and thir-
ty barrels Of whisky belonging to
Diehl & Co. of Cincinnati, which was
stored in the warehouse. The whisky
would have a retail value of between
$4,000 and 100000.
The men last night repaired the
truck, which had been damaged, and
took 1t to the Bond plant, and after
overcoming and binding the guards
Delbert Carlisle and Alfred Byrnes
loaded it with whisky and drove back
toward Lawrenceburg. The men cut
out all telephone wires in the neighbol
hood and also cut out the wiring or
the motor cars Of the two guards tc
prevent pursuit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
SAPIUO WILL COME
TO MAYSvILLE TO
ADDRESS growers
Author Of Proposed Co.Operatiye To-
bacco Marketing Plan VIII Visit
Maysville During June to Ex.
plain System Proposed.

1t became known here Saturday af-
ternoon that Aaron Sapiro, California
cooperative expert, who is the au-
thor Of the proposed Burley tobacco
cooperative marketing system, will
visit Maysville during June to explain
the plan to farmers Of this county.
An effort was made to have Mr.. Sa-
piro, who is now making a trip over
Kentucky explaining the system, ad-
dress the bankers Of Groups Six and
Nine of the Kentucky Bankers Assocl-
alton which meet in Beechwood Park
on June Sth but he will be unable to
reach Maysville by that time but will
come later in the month.
Many local tobacco men heard Mr..
Sapiro's address in Lexington a few
days ago and have returned home
much enthused over his system. Judge
Robert W. Bingham, of Louisville, is
putting much into the prrsd,nt cam
pagin which he thinks Is the solution
of the Burley Tobacco Growers prob
| lens as 1t has been of the fruit grow
ers Of California.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY TO
Be OBSERVED VERY
QUIETLY monday
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and American Legion VIII Decorate
Graves-Short Services at
Three Cemeteries.

Memorial Day will be quietly cele-
brated in Maysville this year. So far
as is known at this time, two local
organizations will take part In honor
ing the heroes of the past wars on
Monday and three different cemeteries
will be visited during the day.
The Maysville Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
has planned the first Memorial Day
celebration that has been held in the
old cemetery in the rear of the Wash
ington Opera House for probably more
than half century. In this old grave
yard, which has been grossly neglect
ed for many years, lie buried many
veterans of the War Of Freedom and
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the
members of this organization and
their friends will gather at the old
grave yard where very appropriate
services will be held. The chief ad-
dress will bc made by Hon. James n
Kehoe. Mrs. Clarence L. Wood will
give an appropriate reading and the
devotional services will be in charge
of DR.. John Barbour, of the Presbyter-
ian church. The graves Of the Revo-
lutionary War veterans will be deco
rated.
Leslie H. Arthur Post American
Legion will hold a short service in the
Maysville cemetery. The officers OF
the Post are not able to announce the
name of their speaker at this time but
an interesting address will be deliv-
cred. The graves of the World War
Veterans will be decorated with the
official wreath Of the American
Legion. A company of American
Legion members will also visit St.
Patrick's cemetefy at Washington
where the graves or comrades Durleo
there will also be adorned with the Of
ficial wreath.
The local post Grand Army of the
Republic has long since surrendered
its charter but the friends and rela-
tives Of the brafe Civil War heroes
will not forget these veterans and
their graves will be appropriately dec
GRATED during the day at all cemeteries
The heroes of the Spanish-American
War will also be remembered and
their relatives and friends will see
that their graves are properly deco
rated. All cemeteries in and about
Maysville will present beautiful sights
on Monday and 1t is expected that all
these cemeteries will be crowded dur
ing the day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
BAND TO PLAY At
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Mr.. W. A. MunzIng VIII Direct Horse.
shoe Band at Local Memorial
Day Services

The Cardinal Band OF Maysville
Boys Band will take automobiles Mon
day at the band room at 1870 to go
to play their engagement at Flemings-
burg, Monday, May 3Oth.
Tho Horseshoe Band of Maysville
Boys Band will meet at the band room
at a. m. Monday morning to go over
the numbers they will play Monday af-
ternoon at Cemetery. They will be un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Arthur
Munzing.
The pictures that were taken Friday
of the Cardinal Band of Maysville
Boys Band are fine and 1t won't be
long until Kentucky and Ohio's papers
will be printing cuts of same and the
screen in moving picture houses will
be showing same to the public.
There will be no practice Of the
Cardinal Maysville Boys Band Mon
day night. Horseshoe Band Of Mays
vile Boys Band will meet Tuesday
night at band room for their regular
practice.
Saturday morning Manager Russell
had Mr.. Ed Smith installing ceiling
electric fans In the band room so that
tho children can keep cool during
practice this summer.
1t sure is peach, that picture of the
Saxaphone Quintet of Cardinal Mays
vile Boys Band. Manager Russell
will have cuts made to run same in the
catalogue Of the fairs this season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
CELEBRATE 25th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY,

DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Matthews, Of
Third street, are today celebrating
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of their
marriage. The following out-of-town
guests are attending the function:
DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Lenoard, George
Lenoard, DR.. and Mrs. N. B. Smith,
Miss Helen Smith, Mr. George Hahn
huber, DR.. ]. H. Feamster, Frankfort,
Ky; DR.. Herebert Newman, Versail-
les; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Matthew'S
Miss Martha Matthews, Lexington; :;
Mrs. w. G. Prather, Burnside; Miss
Mary Matthews, Mayslick; F. w. Bas-
sett, Mt. Sterling; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Emmons, Flemingsburg; 10 Edwin
Matthews, Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Power, LaPorte. Ind; F..
F. Dudley. Mrs. Harriet Ashton, Mrs.
Iolene Hawkins, Flemingsburg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
LOUISVILLE DOCTOR
FIGURES IN LIQUOR
AND BOND DEAL
Physician Is Alleged to BE Implicated
Emlnence Liquor Theft
and Versailles Bond
Deal.

Louisville, KY, May 2S. - Mystery
surrounding the theft from the mails
OF securities, valued ct approximately
$4,000, after they had been forwarded
at Versailles the night of February 81.
remained unsolved after the arraign-
ment yesterday of DR.. Clifford s. Good
man on charge of having some of the
stolen securities in his possession.
But a mysterious whisky transaction
has been revealed through the arrests.
DR.. Goodman pleaded not guilty and
was released on a $500 bond. David
T. Nichol, superintendent Of the Emil
nence Distillery, was released on a
similar bond Thursday, after having
been jointly accused with the physi-
clan.
Federal officials yesterday admitted
that the physician had told them that
an alleged debt which Nichol paid with
the bonds, was for whisky transac-
tion in which the physician acted as
go-between for Louisville bootleg
ger. The physician told postal inspec-
tors on his first visit to their office
here, they said, that he had received
the bonds from man named Bar
ringer, Tulsa, Okla.," who gave them
to him for an oil lease which the ply
sician had purchased for $275.
Mr.. Nichol yesterday denied any
completely in whisky deal. However,
after Dr. Goodman was first examined
by postal inspectors, he amended his
first story and told Of the whisky
transaction between Nichol and a
Louisville bootlegger 1t was then that
DR.. Goodman received the bonds as a
commission. the Federal authorities
said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
MIR. MARTIN RAMSEY DND.

It has just become known here that
Mr.. Martin Luther Ramsey, a native
of Maysville, died at his home at Will
liamsburg, Ohio, this week. Mr.. Ram
sey was born in 1874. He was a vet
eran of the Civil War, having enlisted
for the first time when only II years
of age. He was with General Sher-
man on his march to the sea and was
wounded at Fort McAllister. He Is
survived by his wife and six children
Burial was made at Williamsburg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
RAILROAD MAY Be ELEC.
TRIFED and EXTENDED
Proposed Electric Plant ut Brooks.
Vile Would Furnish Power
To Neighbors.
The Brooksville Review says:

The Brooksville Review says:
"Mr. Barrett Water Of Cincinnati
spent several days here the past
week in the interest Of installing a
new power plant with three oil burn
ing engines and two generators, which
will furnish us with twenty-four
hour current, at much cheaper rate
than we are now getting. The plant
will be large enough to accommodate
Germantown, Powersville or any other
neighboring town, with which Mr..
Waters hopes to be connected in the
near future.
"It is unofflcially rumored that the
Brooksville G Ohio River Railroad Co.,
operating between this place and the
c. G o. at Wellsburg will electrify its
equipment and probably extend its
line, the two objective points being
given at Mt. Olivet or Cynthiana.
"While we do not vouch for the re-
port of this great ydesired improve
ment, we can readily see where 1t may
be stern realization in the future"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
NEWPORT HERE SUNDAY
AND DECORATION DAY.

The Newport Independent team
will be the attraction here Sunday af
ternoon and Decoration Day as well
This team is said to be one Of tn
strongest about Cincinnati and it /
expected that there will be much in
terest in both games. As Decoration
Day game is the only big event her
on that holiday, is is expected tha
the park will be filled with fans.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
pAsTIME PROGRAM NEXT WEEK

Monday, Special holiday attraction
Charlie Chaplin in "The Adventurer'
and "Pals and Petticoats," comdies
William Duncan in Fighting Fate,
serial.
Tuesday, Eileen Percy and Harry
Myers in "Why Trust Your Husband?'
Wednesday, William Russell ir
From the West"
Thursday. "The Devil to Pay"
Friday, Purple Riders" serial; "Of
You Kid" comedy; and Nick Garter
detective story.
Saturday. Her Knockout Man;
Her Circus Man and Star" comedies
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
BAND WINS
HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE.

The first public concert of the
Horseshoe Band was given Friday eve
ming at the band stand in Market
street and one of the largest crowds
that has ever attended band concert
was on hand to root" for the "little"
band. Their program was delightful
and the Cardinal band will have to get
up and go some if they are not caught
by this new band within very short
time. The volume of the Horseshoe
band is a feature and they play with
great ease.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.

In the Mason Circuit Court Saturday
morning Charles ]. Wells filed suit
against his wife, Mrs. Mamie ]. Wells
asking divorce. The husband states
in his petition that they were married
in 1917 and lived together until Feb
ruary, 1920, when they separated. He
states that on several occasions he en-
deavored to effect an adjustment Of
affairs but failed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
AIRPLANE COMING MONDAY.

Mike Brown, local hardware and
harness merchant, Saturday morning
received u long distance telephone
message from Cincinnati that large
Curtis bi-plane would be in Maysville
Monday morning following the river
from Cincinnati The plane will carry
travelling salesman. calling on Mr.
Brown on business. 1t will make
flights over the city during its stay
hara
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
MASON COUNTY HAS
MADE LIBERAL DONA-
ton TO CHINA FUND
District Chairman R. A. Cochran he.
ports $850.92 Contributed
In the County To the
Fund.
The following communication i'

The following communication is
self-explanatory:
Editor Public Ledger:
Below is a list up to date Of con-
tributors to the China Famine Fund
from Mason County.
AT the beginning of the campaign,
Mr.. Peters, the Mason County Chair
man, and myself decided not to make
the appeal in the form of drive but
would present the cause and then
leave it to the consciences Of the good
people of the city and county. The to-
tai amount of $65O.92 has been given
without personal solicitation and GER
tainly speaks well for the generosity
Of the people:
"But the end is not yet and you will
see from the enclosed letter from the
director Of publicity that help is need
ed until August.
"If there are others who wish to
contribute, kindly mail checks to Rev
w. 8. Peters, Maysville, KY, Joseph
Burge, Treasurer, Louisville, KY, or
myself.
ROBERT A COCHRAN,
District Chairman
T. L. Holton, $40; Miss Lula Traxel
81; Mrs. Dr.. Frazee, IS; Mayslick
Christian Church, $S7; Minerva Chris
tion Church, S.; Miss Babe Lamb, 80;
First Presbyterian Church, $143.5O;
Mrs. Fred A. Y Jones, IS; Cash, SO
D. D. Pickett, $40; Cash, s5 Miss vir.
ginia NJ. Hurd, S.; Nancy H, Peed
$5.3S: Miss Mary Wilson, IS; Mays
lick Presbyterian churc' $40; Miss
Mary A. Finch, $40; Dover NJ. E. Sun.
day school, $50; Cash, $40; Beasley
Christian Church, $35; ]. M. Cham
bers, $40; Cash from w. s. Peters
Chairman, IS; Dover Christian Bible
School, $26; Sardis Lodge, l. o. o. F..
IS; Lawrence Creek Sunday School
$26.79; Christian Church, Washington
$3.50; Dover Baptist Church SUNDAY
school, $2065; Ringgold Lodge, |. o
o. F., $40; Cash, so; Christian Science
Church, $1S; Cash from w. s. Peters
Chairman, $40; Miss Bette NJ. Holton
$40; Miss Stella ArGbdeacon, s.; p
T. Kirk, $40; Dr. and Mrs. ]. E. Gil
lispie, IS; Mrs. II. T. Davidson, 81
Miss Grace Anderson, $5 DR.. P. G
Smoot, $25; M. G. Kirk, $40; Mrs
Susan Rees, $40.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
MERZ SALE OPENS TODAY.

Merz Brothers big mid-season sale
opened Saturday morning with great
crowd of bargain seekers on hand and
all during the day the store has been
crowded with people from the district
taking advantage Of the very low
prices. The sale continues for several
dava
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT
PASTIME MONDAY

As a special holiday Offering, Man
ager Triebel of the Pastime, has Sc
cured the worlds greatest comedian
Charlie Chaplin in "The Adventurer'
one of Chaplin's best comedies fol
showing at the Pastime on Decoration
Day. This is a special added attrac.
tion which will be shown in addition
to VIM. Duncan in Fighting Fate,
serial, and the Sunshine widows il
"Pals and Petticoat," comedy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
WONDERFUL COSTUMING.

The big feature, Straight From
Paris" shown at the Washington thea
ter Friday evening was seen by very
large audience. The picture was a
great one and the costuming was prob
ably as elaborate as has ever been
seen here on the screen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Saturday, May 2S.
Cattle-300, slow and steady; Bulls
steady; Calves, $9.50@10.
Hogs-22OO, steady to 1O@5O cents
higher; Heavy, Mixed and Medium
sS170@S5O; Lights and Pigs, $3.50
Roughs, $3.50; Stays. s4.2564.5O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
FINE STRAWBERRY PATCH.

Mr.. Fl. S. Ellis, local L. & N. agent,
has one Of the best strawberry beds at
the local station we have ever seen.
About eight quarts were picked from
the bed Saturday morning, some of
which were very lage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
ALLEN1BRADFORD.

Hobart Floyd Bradford, aged "a, and
Miss Sylvia Mae Allen, aged 81, both
of Maysville, were married Saturday
morning by Rev. W, S. Peters, pastor
Of the Third Street NJ. E. church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS TUESDAY.

The City Board of Education will
hold its regular monthly meeting al
the High School building on nex'
Tuesday evening. This is a very i'm
portant meeting of the board as there
will be but one other during the pres.
ent school year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
BAND TREATED WITH ICE CREAM.

Manager Keyes, Of the Traxel-Glas-
cock Company, Thursday evening
treated the members of the Maysville
Horseshoe Band with ice cream which
The musicians greatly appreciated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
$4,000 REWARD.

FOR FINDING OF BODY OF
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, AGED
12, DROWNED IN THE OHIO
RIVER, MAY 26. ADDRESS
FRED CUNNINGHAM, BOX $50,
KENOVA, w. VA. '--.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
RUDY PROPERTY SOLD.

The property of the late Perry W.
Rudy was sold at public auction at the
court house by Master Commissioner
Sulser this afternoon. 1t was purchas-
ed by Mr.. John R. Haggerty for $3.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28

Mrs. Allie James is critically Ill at
her home in Limestone street, She was
thought to have been some easier this
morning but remains in very critical
condition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28
PLUMBING SHOP MOVED.

has been maved to No. 10S Market
has been moved to No. 1OS Market
street, opposite Central Hotel. Your
patronage will be apprecited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28

The newest thing in midsummer
and sport hats; also splendid line Of
trimmed hats at greatly reduced
prices. ANNA B. KING. 26M3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-28

Mrs. E. H. Thomas and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Cincinnati, former
residents of Maysville, are spending
Saturday here.