davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
New Satin Finished Fabrics
for Underwear and Bloomers

:}6-inch Satin Finish Cloths. both plain
and invisible stripes. In white. pink.
blue and maize .......... 79c yard
36-inch Fine sunny Bird" figured
satin finish underwear cloth. White
and flesh color .......... see yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23

III HooUI IIILEIIIS uIIoII pdSSGu.
No. 500 Long Cloth. soft finish.
Very special. 1Sc yd.
lloyd. Piece $1.7O
Special Channels Finish English
Long Cloth, Gle I'd.
lloyd. Piece S1.9S
EdgewOod Long Cloth. channels fin
ish. Good value. 27c I'd.
1O-Yd. Piece S2.5S
No. 900 English Long Cloth, very
fine finish. Extra value. Cham
OILS finish. 32c Nd.
1O-Yd. Piece 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
English Long Cloths

| Qualities Finished for Wear
No. 1000 English Long Cloth.
chamoiS finish. Very fine.
35c I'd. lloyd. Piece $3.50
SupeIfine English Long Cloth, eX-
ira channels finish. Very fine
quality. 39c yd.
$3.75 Piece of 10 yards
No. 1000, I0-inch Channels Finish
English Long Cloth. 29c I'd.
$3.50 Piece of 10 yards
No. 1900. IO-inch. Very Fine Eng
lish Long Cloth. sec I'd
$3.50 Piece of 10 Yards
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23

Special Offering of Endurance Cloths
The o
and
p color n I'm an
ENDURANCE CLOTH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
Burns 94%o Air

new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
inclN brilliant, soft. white light even
h''t"r IMAM eaS or electricity, has
h""h tested by the IT, s. Government
ana ~ l"adins universities and found
20 n. superior TO 10 ordinary oil
lamps. II burns without odor smoke
or NOS" no pumping MP. is sim ple o.
clean. safe. Burns az air and SC:
common Kerosene tcoal OLD.
The inventor. s. V. Johnson, $40 y
Rr"ad St. Philadelphia Ia Offering 10
send lamp on 10 days FREE trial.
or even I" give one FREE To the first
user In each locality who will helm
him introduce it, Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask him 10
explain how YOU can Get the agency.
and without experience or money
max" S2ao To SAon per month.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

inrton. Mr.. koonc-. told them Of HIS
m!ssion. md they volunteered tn
help, They were Charles ~. chitium
and Harry Wallace. Securing a hon,
these two croBGed tho bwift curr.u,
10 AN Island Just below the frst dam
across North River. and utter u shor,
Investigation among the debris, Sir
chi;tum discovered long box on to-,
Of pile OF wr"ckaEo. which proved
to hc ono OF tho cUfiins washed from
the warehouse.
The coffin waH nerured and was
used for General Ico's ntcrmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

i"ngcd. and Il distinguished officer
VINO had served under him through
ou1 mo war In tho Army Of northern
virginia. When the services were
concluded, the corpse WA conveyed
10 the vault In tho basement OF the
chapel. which had been prepared for
Its reception"
Comm Recovered From EIo,d
IT Is OF interest to recall TINT III.
collin In which General Leo W.,
buried was recovered from n rocl
heap on an island In North River. bc-
low Lexington. following IL great
fr"shct. Heavy rains had fallen In
TINS section for a week. previous TO
General Lees death, and when n.
passed away. there was no CONN
az suitable size or material I'm Icy
inGton in which 10 bury the dis
tnruished corpse.
Til" unprcccdentedly high water.
had cut OFF communication with Lynch
burg. Richmond and other cities bv
tn" destruction OF the canal, which
WAS the only means OF transportation
at that time. hence II was impus-
slbl" To serur" a coffin. The hiph
water had swept away the ware
house at East Lexington. In which
wcr" stored several metallic baskets
for q. NJ. kooncs. undertaken. II
occurred 10 MIR. kouncs that possibly
these collins had lodged somnwhcr.
along the river So. with several of
his workmen. !. r. holmes. w. -
HartiIan and r"mrcy Root. he set
out 20 make "a search
Coming across tw" young mon ncnr
tn" river hank. jus, below r:as; lex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
BURIAL OF GENERAL LEE
IN 1870 WAS IMPRESSIVE
Procession Moved With Slow
and Peculiarly Solemn
Tread.
BESIDE HEtnsE
Committee From Virginia Legislature
nnd Representatives OF Faculty
and Student Body Of University Of
Virginia Were in Line Of Mnrchc:s


Next sunday. October IL. will he
the 1fty-second anniversary OF the
burial of General Robert f. Ice. who
died AT his home in Lexington. Va.
on October /. 1870 Under dat. or
October II. 1870. IN. Lexington
NaD Gazette printed tn. following
story Of the death and funeral Of
the Southern chicf;ain:
AT about 1880 T. NJ. THURSDAY.
the large procession which had
formed. according Ia previous ar
rinScmcnts. To escort the remains Of
General Lee from his late home on
tho college campus, moved with slow
and peculiarly solemn tread from in
front ~ tho presidents homo to tho
college chapel. ana after making a
complete circuit ot the building gu
tered from tho front The process
sion was very appropriately beaded
~ former officers and soldiers of
the tonfsdnra"y Those were fol
lowed by the clergy. and after them
came the corpse In charge of pail
bearers.
Reside the hNars". the noble gray
horse. Traveller. which mad borne Tho
departed hero through the dangers
" the greatest battles this continent
over knew. ard had been since tn.
tavoritc saddle hors" ~ President
Lee. was l"d with m" sable tran
pings ~ mourning, the sol" memorial
"f a splendid military career Mex,
followed tn" trustees. faculty and
students Of WASHINGTON college. and
after them. board Of visitors. the fac
ultN, officers and cadets ~ IN. Nir-
Hinia Military Institute \ long llnn
nf citizens followed th"s" making
in ulI
procession. on reaching tho chapel
tho corpse Was taken FROM the hcnrse
and horn" 10 the rostrum. where il
was To lie ~ etatc until it's inter
mcnt.
DISTINGUISHED Men In pr"rcSsInn
tn" funeral "bS.IWies wcr. held
SATURDAY, rct"h'r -. at T. NJ Ne
cordinc to Announcements, tho proces
sion formed al tn" Episcopal church.
in trout "f tho presidential r"ei.
d"nc". and Ia tho sound ~ solemn
music, by the V. ". l. hand f, moved
down WashinSton street M Icn.r-
son 10 Franklin Hall. theme" 10 Main
street. In front OF the hotel. the
ranks we're opened and thu commit
10" from tho Virginia Legislature
IN" representatives from the faculty
aud students of the University or
Virginia. and other DISTINGUISHED
guests took their appointed places
Moving ON. in front 81 tn. court
house. II Was joined by tho large body
OF citizens: and thus the long line
moved slowly down TO m" virginia
Military Institute. where IN" corr.
Of ca&' and faculty Joined tho pro-
c"ssinn and moved on to the college
chapel
The funeral acrvics OF the Epis-
c"pal Church YEAS read with i'm
pressire solemnity BY tho Rev w
y. Fendlctor. II. d. the rector Of
the church 70 which General lie. be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
ECZEMA |TCHED
AND BURNED
On Face, Hands And Arms. In
Little Pimples. Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke on, on my fse..
hands and arms in little pimphs.
Later il formed a 1usi and was red
40 FIRE. and the pimples i,ched end
burned badly 90 that could no,
sleep et all. / could not put my
hands in wa,er il burned go.
The trouble lasted three or -four
months before sen, for Cu,,cura
Soap and Ointment. and used three
cakes Of Soap and three boxea OF
Ointment. when was healed"
(Signed) Miss Alice Wells, Way
side, Georgia.
Cuticua Soap to cleanse and pn-
rHy. Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal, and Cuticura Talcum 10
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
s.nvSs zaxh yrss ~ Nan Ad1r sss. "cuus,rs Lab
esstertss. DEPT n. bsl&ss &c, kAss" Bold e,.vy.
Ehsws ko~p n Otntr.eot d and De Tsisr1n r.
~ cs'iesrs. Soap sAsves WITHOUT, nrur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
William Ellsworth smy,hc Dies.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Wliia IN
Ellsworth Smyth". author editor
md nationally known promoter Of
public irrigation and reforestra,ion
projects. died yesterday at his home
mere. He WAS 81 years old and n
native Of Worcester. Mass He is
survived by his daughter. Mrs. Ifar-
ola champ, ar Norfolk Va. and his
sons Benscl Smythc. OF Los An
f"ics. cal. and William T.: Smythc,
Jr.. OF san Diego. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

hey are Cons'i-
patton and com
mon colds. Many
doctors now be-
lirvc That colds,
tonSili,iS. n touch
OF malaria will
cause constipa-
ton, instead Of
constipation be-
INK their cause.
1s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
rrobr A,tcmp, 10 w,,c. r,,,,

'Nhr.N WILLIE. s. G. oct 7.--Oin-
.trS 'o"aE wer" investigating AN at
tempt which was made Yesterday IN
wreck Il Piedmont and Northern ras
s"heer traih near here. Stonep were
P''c" on IN" tracks The engineer
an obstruction on the track.
br"heht IN" train I" - stop lust he
Tore II reached tho piio of s,nucs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08


that you seldom have cold with
out constipation. due to general
congestion. The only way To
avoid colds is 10 keep up your
vitality. You usually catch cold
in the winter If you are run
down. Therefore in cold weather
exercise more; eat more fatty
foods; drink four 10 six glasses Of
water day; keep the head cool,
the feet warm. the bowels orcn.
You are nlso less liable 10 colds
if your system is free from the
intestinal poisons of constipation,
so empty the bowels regularly
with plain vegetable laxative
like DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pcpsin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
This VIII Ward Off
And Break Up Colds
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

ThousnndI If p1rert nre n,kiro
hen,,ire,. "Wh-rr cnn find n trust
vo,ihv iaIniir- that nnron. in II,
(ar'iIy ran use uh,n ron,fipai,d?"
I urge You 10 br Syrup p,p,in
"tH gladly proud. a Gh-rof free
'nripk Battle. sufficient for nm nd,y,of,
trrf Writ M, uh~rs IN send H.
dddr~,r Dr. ~. II. Cni1,r,H. SIS
Warrington ST. Moniio.i.D. Iiiinoi,.
DO u rD,r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

When the "Fcdrral CnnNcuiinu'.
met in Philadelphia ia tn. summer
"i i'H' Mr.. WITH" was - delegate
along with some Of al" mos, dis
''hauish"d of IN" sons ~ Virginia.
o"' re d"cs not seem (" have hcoa
I"rS in attendance there hrraus. ~.
n"d already h.em made ON. nc ,h..
'hree "chancc!lnrS" Of the state and
IN" duties II that hirh office w.r.
messing Later. in i7S.. he became
me sol" chTnc"llo" IN. law hnyp.
been changed
W men the virginia Convention a.;
i'SS met In Richmond Chancellor
WIN" WAS delegate from the civ
or Williamsburg and as chairman Of
the Commute" of the Whole" urc-
sided almost continuously over ,l-r
proceedings "f that body rcrnus.
most or the business Of discussing
ne various sections Of the proposed
r"n'f"I Constitution was transacted
as "a committee" Ana So. SAY. for
ON" or tw" opening AMI closing .iays
the venerable president nf tina, con
v"nil"n. Edmund Pendieton, was NOT
I'm the chair
History Of ton,rntinu
IN" history ~ this convention. as
is wei known. has hccn written in
sch"larir aud cnt"rtnining manner
by Mr.. iirrh Riair GrigaNy. and was
| Furnished by tho Virginia Historico.
society In lH?o, being volume nine ,r
tn" society New SCr!ca.
Tn" capitol at Richmond had mo-,
h"rn completed II this time ,JIue.
l'NH), and 80 the convention mo, FIRST
IN the old capitoy'-a wooden
tniidlhS thT"" stories high .nat Stood
az IN" northwest corner az CARY and
| r"ur'""nih S'r""ts and which WA.
IA" temporary capitol from 1880 to
! me INN" % completion of the new.
| capitol an Shnrkoe nm. The CON
N"nii"n did not continue to meet .,
! F"urie-nih and Carv streets bnw-
! ever. nut surn after its nrganIa,-
! non adjourned 1" meet the n"N, dnv
| W. IA" New Academy on SaUcko,
| hi'l I'r. E'"ck has said: 9TH.
a"H"""N ground. included the suuarr
| "'hn""d IL, Er"Hd and Marshall and
| fi-N"hih and Twelfth streets. ON IN,
/ tower portion ~ which stood m,
! Monumental Church aud the Medic Al
! college" rhr academy stood midway
| nc square fronting Broad street. ="
h"tih-> Federal Constitutions
ms convention. as is well known.
ra'ih"d III" Federal Constitution.
| Chancellor Wythr was of tn.
| school If th"s" who. while fcn.inr
| mat tn" proposed Constitution had
| h"i"c'S Yet believed that it was an
| me """i- d"s"ryiur I" he accepted
ava 'h"t II ""ulh IL" improved by rer-
'"in amendments later.
II is not sufficient ia ,oro,, o,,,.
"'"h ''""rr" Wv'h"'s services as y
''onhnn"d on seventh ras"D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
CHURCH IN M|DDLESEX CO,
IS CENTURY AND HALF OLD
l50lh Anniversary Of Glebe
Landing Baptist Is
Celebrated,

FHEpERicKSRtR VA, oct. -
great crowd assembled at Glehe
Landing BAPTIST church. in Middle
SeS county. ON sunday. October 10
celebrate III" lEnth anuivcrSary Of
It's foundation. There were hundreds
of automobiles parked in the grounds
and at no time was I, poseihl. for
"n"-'hird " tho people Ia eutcr the
auditorium.
NJ IN" morning service Il. Lynch
MoniaSue. of Richmond. delivered
AN extended address. in which he re-
viewed tn" history Of this ancien,
church After II h"uu;ifIl dinner
another great servic" WAS held
f"rc"ful sermons wcr" delivered ny
: II. Cousins and pr. Garn"tt nv
land. "f Kichm"nd: Attorney General
Saunders and Mr. Montague. FIX
Governor y. T. MONTAGUE, who was
ON the program, was unavoidabIy
absent
tn" pastor. Roy. Mr.. Nen. presided
over h"ih services and introduced
the speakers Mrs r e. Hall had
charH" of IN" musical program. Miss
ANU" i.auri" billiard was the or
sahiSt and accompanies and was as
sisted by Miss kathcrin" SUN. violin
iS'. MIR. cox. "f Atlanta. sang "a
sol" most acc"ptnhlv and several
numbers w"r" rendered at each ser
vic" by ia" Virginia Masonic Quar-
''t' composed "f W T. Watkins j
SNdh"r PHILLIPS. Joseph r. White and
W. j. phillips. This quartet aIsn
sang at 81. johns Episcopal Church
~ I"pPahann""k ~ the evening
N"rNic" and afterwards gay" a s,-
IRE" recital AT -. Mar"nr"tS school
i"r 'irIs at arr"hauu"ck at tn.
''h""St az tn" officers nf the school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

At the first sign Of cold. Mt the
first few warning sncczcs, take n
tcaspoonful Of Syrup Pcpsin and
the congestion will he gone in
few hours. Don't wait until the
cold has a grip on YOU. MIR.
Henry Dean, Jr., Of Rochester,
\. T.. cured stubborn cold i'm
just that way, and Mrs. Alice
Corbbrcy of Haskell, Okla, uses
it effectively for all the small ills
of her family, such ns constipation.
hiliousncss. headaches, dizziness,
and To break up fcvcrs and colds.
DIR. Caldwclls Syrup Pcpsin is
n Observation-Disclosures com
pound Of Egyptian SIENNA with
plcaSant-tasting arornaiics. II is
safe 10 give TO infants, and all
children like il. Before You again
resort TO cold remedies contain
ing narcotics try n tcaspoonful Of
Syrup Pcpsin. Any druggist will
supply YOU, and the cost is less
than q cent dose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Just Q tesspoonisl Of DR.. CALDWELL,
Syrup PepIin removes the eonse,tion

TfiE Two ailments that people
l. generally regard as Of the least
Importance are in reality the Causc
of most serious illnesses md ri
the greatest nrnINriiOn OF dcnihs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Did Nat Is.-".nc Inv.

one az 30" things which thus com
mute" proposed hot which ala NOT
h"'"m" IA" was 4 hill for rstah-
iishiug public library" probshly
~" alleged purpose NJ tnis rim scaled
ns H"' m since tho Virginia ne0nic
ar" unusually c"nst rvariy. and do
not 'fadilN approve q dissemination
OF kn"wi"dG" ny tn. method gem
orally known ms the "puhlir library ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

'"mnG across tw" young men near
" river hank. jus, below East lex
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
WOMAN IS AWARDED
DAMAGES OF $4,000
Indictment Charging Murder Return.
cd Against Fleming County Man
Many Dog Tax Indictments.

Flemingsburg, KY, June 8. - Flem-
Ing circuit court adjourned late
Thursday at the conclusion OF the
trial Of Mrs. Hannah Vaughn against
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company in which the jury rendered
verdict Of $4,000 for the plaintiff.
The plaintiff, who is q resident of this
county. was O cook for the railroad
employees near Gap Tunnel, short
distance south Of Berea. On December
16, 1920, when in company with an
other woman and four men, she went
to Berea from Gay Tunnel on hand
car to get their pay checks. On their
return a special train overlook them,
the petition alleged. causing the
plaintiff to jump from the hand car,
suffering injuries for which she asked
$4,000.
The grand Jury, which made its re-
port Just before the adjournment Of
court, returned 7S0 indictments, 719
OF which werc for failure to pay dog
taxes. 60 were for violation Of the pro-
hibition law and for gambling. An in
dictment charging murder was re-
turned against william Helphenstine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
MISS lLOYD'S BILL
PRONOUNCED DPERFECT
BY FEDERAL LEAGUE
Age Of Consent Measure Adopted BY
Kentucky Aeesmbly and Drawn By
Maysville Woman Is Most
Perfect In America.
The Lexington Herald saws:

The Lexington Herald says:
BY resolution, unanimously adopt
ed in meeting Thursday afternoon, the
Fayette County League of Women
Voters offered to assist the leaders of
the political parties in an effort to get
all women Of Lexington and Fayette
county to register July 10 and II, the
dates announced for general registra-
ton.
Reports fro!n the national convcn-
ton of League Of Women Voters, PAN
American conference and meeting Of
Kentucky Federated Women's Clubs
were made by the leagues delegates
and the meeting closed with a memo
rial tribute to Mrs. F. L. McVey,
whose death occurred since the last
meeting Of the league, Of which she
had been president until January, 1922
Miss Alice Lloyd, of Maysville, a
member Of the executive board Of the
state organization of League of
Women Voters was present and was
given an ovation when 1t was an
nounced by Mrs. Harold Wales March
that the "age Of consent" bill passed
by the 1922 Kentucky general assem-
bly,. prepared and fostered by Miss
Lloyd, was examined at the national
convention and pronounced the most
perfect age of consent law in the
United States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
HIGH.PkOOF BEER IS
TAKEN AT LEXINGTON
Dry Officers Take Large Supply Of Az
Per Cent Beer From Lex.
ington Brewery.

Lexington, KY, June 2. More than
5000 bottles Of beer, which an analy-
sis Of samples showed contained more
than Az per cent. alcohol, were seized
yesterday and last night by Prohibi-
ton Director Sam Collins and corps
Of federal prohibition officers in one
Of the most far-reaching raids con-
Quoted in Lexington since the Eigh-
teenth Amendment went into effect.
Charles Wickline, white, and Silas
Dutson, negro. both employees of the
Lexington Brewing Company. and a
Selden motor truck LOADED with Is
barrels Of alleged "highproof' beer
were seized by the agents in the after
noon.
In addition, two soft-drink stands
were raided early last night, 10 bar
rels of bottled beers being seized at
one and II barrels at the other. The
soft-drink stands Of H. C. Lancaster G.
Bro, at 1872 North Limestone street,
the old Berlin cafe, and Of John Fur
long, at 719 North Limestone street,
were the places raided by the officers.
At Lancaster's place 10 barrels were
seized and at Furlongs II barrels
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
ANTHRACITE STRIKE
May Be ENDED
Union Considering Plan To Have the
President Name COmmissiOn-Op.
orators Suggest Arbitration.

New York, June 3.-Possibility that
the suspension in the anthaciate fields
would be ended soon loomed today
following the arbitration suggestion
made by operators to the union sub
scale committee.
The operators plan desi"nates
President Harding ito name COM
mission or tribunal" to seek out the
facts Of the situation and propose
some practical method" CT ending
the suspension pending ultimate de-
cision.
Phillip Murray, International vice
president Of United Mine Workers, re-
fusing to discuss formally the arbi-
tration plan. said acceptance now
rests entirely with the union Wage
Scale Committee. A meeting of that
body, he announced, has been called
for Tuesday at Scranton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
MAYOR DEMANDS OF
WATER COMPANY AN
ADDITIONAL PUMP
Duplicate Pumps Required by Ac.
tuarial Bureau Representatives to
Keep Insurance rates Down
Required By Franchise.

At Friday nights meeting of citi-
zens, fire insurance agents, city Off
cials and representatives of the Ken
lucky Actuarial Bureau, the states
fire insurance rate fixing board, it
developed that unless there was a
duplicate system Of pumps installed
Immediately by the Maysville Water
Company, the city's insurance rates
would be considerably increased.
1t is understood that the franchise
granted by the city to the Maysville
Water Company requires duplicate
system OF pumps and that the Water
Company has failed to comply with
the requirements Of its franchise by
not having such system installed.
Mayor Samuel Saturday morning
wrote the water company demanding
the immediate installation of the re-
quired duplicate system. His letter
follows:
Maysville. Ky, June 3rd, 1922.
"Maysville Water Co.,
"Mr. H. C. Sharp, President,
"Maysville, Ky.
Gentlemen: - The City Ordinance,
under which the Maysville Water Co.
has been operating since its organiza-
tion, and now continues to operate,
provides that your pumping station
shall contain two separate and distinct
pumping units Of sufficient power and
capacity to keep, at all times. an
ample supply Of water in your reser-
voir for the domestic use of the citi-
zens Of Maysville, and the full pro-
ton Of all property in the city
against the. fire hazard. Your pump
ing station, as presently organized,
has only one such unit.
Representatives Of the fire insur-
ance rate making authorities of the
states are now in Maysville, engaged
In q re-rating Of the city. They advise
that unless a second, distinct pump
ing unit is Immediately installed,
Maysville will be reduced in grade
from the sixth to the seventh classifi-
cation, which will mean very con-
siderable increase in all fire insur-
ance rates for the city and adjacent
territory.
AlN,,y nff
fled that you must AT ONCE. proceed
to purchase and install a second and
separate pumping unit, acceptable to
the fire insurance rate making author
tiles. as required by the City Ordin-
ance, under which you are operating
yours very truly,
~. H. SAMUEL, Mayor,
"City of Maysville, KY"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
JUDGE KERR DENIES
RESIGNATION TALK.

A dispatch from Washington says
Judge Charles Kerr, Of Lexington
appointed last year by President Hard
ing to be Judge Of the United States
district court for the Panama Cana
zone, is in Washington on a vacation
trip. Judge Kerr will confer with de.
partment Of justice officials and visit
friends here for several days before
going to Lexington, where he expects
to spend several weeks. Judge Kerr
denied rumors to the effect that he
contemplated resigning his Office, say.
ing he had no such intention and
could not understand how such a re.
port started. 1t is no secret, however
that Judge Kerr is not pleased with
the climate in the Canal Zone His
present intention, however, he de-
clared, is to serve out his term unless
his health should suffer too greatly in
the meantime"