davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

-
Automobile Auction Sale.
large selection OF used pleasure >
and commercial cars listed with US ,sr
BY private owners VIII be sold at 90
PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY. WE'D. THuIRss5pAAY z SAT.
From Il noon to 3: 80 r NJ
Browns Auto SalesroOnns,
Sd av., cor. 18th ST. Stuyyesant $3.50. g,
sEL1.ERs-No entries accepted IN "a,
less listed before II noon Usually
more buyers than cars. therefore list
your car now--quick results assured.
j. II. CAMPBELL. Auctioueer.
STUDEBAKER.
1920 Spec. &C. sedan; excellent con-: fac.
guar; 81 $50: monthly payments. STUDE-
BAKER CORP 1859 Bedford ay., Brooklyn.s-
Prospect s3lo. Open evenings. -
STUDEBAKER, IL
1927 Special GO sedan; excellent conditlons :.
factory guaranteed: 81 400, monthly pay,
ments. STUDEBAKER CORP. 1869 Bedford
~, Bklyn. Prospect $50. open evenings.
sTUDEBAKER, 1921 light "6 coupe. twp
passenger; excellent condition; La factory
guarantee. $3.50, monthly payments. STU DE-
BAKER CORP. 1889 Bedford av.. Bklyn-
Prospect $50. Open evenings.
sTUDEBAKER, 1920 special sc" touring,
3 passenger excellent condition, factory !.
guaranteed. $3.50. monthly payments. STU.
DEBAKER CORP. 1859 Bedford av.. BklynlI
Prospect s3l0. Open evenings. s.41
sTUDEBAKER, 1920. big "GY touring. : pas-.
senger; excellent condition, factory gnaraI-d
issG ssKrR ssb obRP onis ssS Bs5fofd sv kya
Prospect 1910. Open evenings.
STUDEB1KER, 1921 light "6'' sedan. pas--
senger; excellent condition, factory Euaraa-
BAKER CORP. 1869 nedford av. Bklyn.
Prospect s3i0. open evenings. 90
sTUDEBAKER. 1927 big "G' tour. pass;
excel. con. fac; guar ~ 90 monthly mont Payssr
av.. klyf. Progpect $50. open eyenlng-s
USED CAR BARGAINS. z.
REPUBLIC TON CHASSIS. ......... $3.50
REPUBLIC 3A TON TRUCK, now motor;
chassis like new high rack body; cost new
g. 900: less than years old; little use.Sl3e0
G. NJ. G. BUS guaranteed. ............ 49,
BUICK. 8 passenger ....+.....:. $50
CHEVROLET touring; perfect condition; -
OAKLAND ToURING; motor guaran-.
teed 1920 ...... .......... '''-t+ 800
SkKr,SNT snort model: like new ... ssa1-
OAKLAND sedan; slightly damaged S2og
CHEVROLET F B.........+.'.....'.' aaaso
oAsecn ASoys car. a,S sod on monthly ir.taliments
JOS. l.. DAILY, INC, F7
~ Broadway. Fsushng Tel Flushing lalI:
WfLi.Ys-KNIGHT sedan model 20. 1925
very good shape. $1,000 u |. MARION.
wIrr.Ys-K KNIGHT. model ss-s sedan. s7sos-
II a. n until T. NJ GEORGE WFITE.s
i63 W. i32d. 10
Automobiles wantse.
Autos BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDoes.
AUTO CO. 1850 broadway. Circle 24Ie.l
HUDSON. limousine, landualet. town car.
wanted. must be reasonable. Phone Pros-'
WANTED-Cars for wrcckug. highest prices
paid Call, write CREENPOfNT WRECK--
ING SHOP, i53 Boerum st., Brooklyn stasgl
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE, competent, cook -housekeeper. first
class useful butler-vaet. seek steady posi-
tions in country or as caretakers: have baby
20 months old; 3 years last place; refer
ences furnished. Bednar, % Miller road,
Garage MOrristOwn N T.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

uNDERTAKER' assistant; must be firstss
class embalmer and good all around fu-e"
neral man: sleep on premises; Christian
only; references required. Answer by letter
only, stating salary expected, H. ~, box ~ Z
1867 Broa adway
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MEM

Two Ieat appearing men, with good ref
ereuces, for special work; good pay from
start: chance for advancement II can prove
himself Call room 4oi, 103 East i25th st..
between . and 9.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE. excellent cook, useful butler. Aus
trians, dependable, obliging good workers
$3.50. wettlers Agency. 20 w. AID st. Long
acre SS67.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED : PAY FULL
ME;NTS, PIANOS, books. PAINTINGS. 4
BRIC-A-RRAC, &C. TOBIAS. 100 UNIyER-a
WILL pay 81 per cent. more for your houses
hold furnishings pianos works OF art,
Don't fan TO get my estimate. FLATTAC.
III University place. Stuyvesant 22Ns. -
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE, excellent cook and butler, valet,
take entire charge of small adult family
city. country; best references. Rhinelander
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE, German, first class. middle aged ;
cook butler and valet want positions !.
hotel and private house references: wages,
$175-$200. Letters, 1916 I'd av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

SWITCHBOARD and elevator operator for
days; must have experience and good ref-s.,
erences. 90 T.. s9th. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE, French, butler, wife good cook
daughter chambermaid; take full charge
private family; references. Castor, 1888 E.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE, no children. Hungarian: wife good
clean cook, hubbard generally useful: I:
handy with tools; city or country. Borisza,
care OF ianitor. 2403 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

years experience, city. country, last four
years Cadillac car: best references. john
son, 1925 Lexington av., care Backstrom.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
WoOdworkers and Cabinet-a,
makers

10 work on aeroplane parts and aeroplane-
propellers: state experience and give refer
ences. Reply by letter. Aeromarine Plane g. ;
Motor Co. Keyport. ~. j. -
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Employment Asency-pomestic.

BUTLERS, SECOND AND THIRD FooT-~
MEN. IMMEDIATELY: GOOD SALARIES. !
WINTHROP BUREAU. -.-s
Room $50. ~ West 42d. ~ = Il
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE, Belgians, butler. chambermaid,
assist In pantry, want steady positions,
apartment, family OF adults: years last
place; Al references. sLammens. Phone
Rhinela nder noA1 from O to Ii or To 3.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE, colored. experienced butler. cook.
small family adults, city, country, three
years reference present position. Lanier
Dor West End av., care Shaw
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
BOOKK EEPER,

wanted whose ambition Is beyond their pres
ent income women coworkers are aver
aging over $50 weekly doing congeniai work :
only women OF refinement and character de-
sired. See Manager. suite 723, l65 Broad
way NJ v. G..
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE, Finnish. man chauffeur. wife laun-
dress; excellent references position for
country. Wirta,, 261 Lexington av. Harlem
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE, good cook. useful chauffeur: de-
pendable; $160. Wettlers Agency. 20 w.
AID ST
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COUPLE.-First class cook and butler wish
positions: take charge. with small family;
good manager: Al references. 331 East 6Sth.
Telephone Rhineander 6719
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

dn advertisement Nv the Lost dnd
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility oj
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
INSTRUCTION..

MR. AND MRS. SADLER'S DANCING,
ACADEMY. 2TS6 Broadway. Academy 15s1-
Private lessons daily, Classes every evening.
MCDOWELL SCHOOI-Dressmaking. Design
ing, Millinery thoroughly taught. Day and
Evening Classes, 80 w. 40th. Longacre T232.
PRINTING MACHINERY.
PRESS printing single color, Cottrell rotary5s
excellent condition; absolute sacrifice. Mt.
DUDLEY. Mccall Co., 236 West 37th. Long.
acre 21gO.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

COLLEGE student wishes position Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Bilipnsky
1910 Pitkin ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

CHATFFEUR-M Irish: 10 years
driving and shop experience. desires steady
position with good family. Box &, 1908
av
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

CHAUFFEUR. colored. 80. wishes position
with private family; careful driver; good
machinist; useful around house; Al refer
ence. X 1907 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

GARDENER, caretaker. reliable, compe-
tcrt. IN all branches. take full charge OF
privn. eaiate. 2ss East 1aTth st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

CHAUFFEUR, colored. expert mechanic, any
make: highest testimonials; gentlemanly
Harlem 1880
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

GAnpENER, farmer. single, vegetables.
ini'king. poultry; references. s 2o38 Her
aid. Herald 80.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
TUBERCULIN TEST FOR
DAIRY COWS URGED
Dairy Expert Here to Test Mason
County Dairy Herds City May Re.
qulre Test Before MIX Is Sold.

DR.. w. w. Renter, Of Frankfort, rep
resentative Of the Federal government
and the State Agricultural Department
is in Maysville at the request of
number of our prominent citizens who
are interested in the protection of all
milk users from tuberculosis as car
ried through dairy products.
1t is understood that a number of
the county's most prominent dairymen
are planning to have an expert spend
his entire time in Mason county test
ing and properly guarding the fine
herds of dairy cattle from this dread
disease which has played so much
havoc with dairy cattle throughout the
country.
Interest has been aroused in this
vital question to such an extent in
Maysville and Mason county, that City
Council will probably be asked to
adopt an ordinance prohibiting the
sale of milk in the city until after the
cattle have been thoroughly tested and
found to be free from all indications of
tuberculosis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
HEALTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The 1922 canvass for dollar-a-year
members OF the Mason County Health
League is over. Three hundred and
forty people contributed $4SS for the
support Of the work Of the league and
in payment OF annual dues. Anyone
may Join the Health League at any
time on payment Of $1.00. The duties
Of the members are to lend moral sup
port to health movements in their own
neighborhoods, to read reports and
learn what disposition is made Of the
funds. and to attend the annual open
meeting II possible. Funds have not
yet been turned in from committees In
Sardis and Washington, the ladies in
charge OF the canvass having request
ed more time. Therefore the member
ship fund will probably be rather
more than $4,000. The money will be
used in the prevention Of disease, the
care of the sick poor, up-keep Of the
nurses automobile, supplies for free
clinics, milk and other necessities for
poor tuberculars, etc.
The league extends heartfelt thanks
to the committee from the Mason
County Womans Club which SO eff
ciently canvassed the city, and to the
committees in the county which
worked 30 faithfully and SO we'll.
LUELLA NJ. ERION,
County Health Nurse.
Chairman Membership Committee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
LOCAL WOMAN'S COUSIN
TO SPEAK ON CHILD CARE.

DR.. Annie S. veech, director of the
State Bureau of Child Hygiene, is
planning to spend the week beginning
June 26th in Mason county. assisting
in some baby welfare conferences at
Mayslick, Sardis. and Maysville. DR..
Veech has also been invited to give
the address at the annual meeting of
the Mason County Health League,
which will be held one night during
the week. The date and subject of the
address will be announced later DR..
Veech is cousin of Mrs. W. d. Coch-
ran and will be her guest while in the
city. Every citizen Of Mason county
who can possibly do so should plan to
attend this annual meeting and hear
DR.. Veech.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
DISASTROUS FIRE AT RIBOLT.

A large blacksmith shop and garage
owned by Rudder & Harrison at Ribolt
was entirely destroyed by fire with all
Of It's contents at about o'clock Mon
day afternoon. The blaze was caused
by an explosion OF gasoline engine
and within a few minutes the entire
building was in flames. The building
was frame and 80 by 200 feet. A young
man running the engine ran from the
building Immediately upon the explo-
sion but was slightly burned Mr.. Rud-
der was in Maysville Tuesday en- route
to Cincinnati to buy complete new
equipment and stated that the firm
was still in business and ready to take
care Of their many patrons within a
few days. There was no insurance on
the building or contents and the loss
is estimated at about $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
BOYD GRAND JURY
WILL INDICT IN THE
CLAYHOLE MURDERS
Judge Halbert Quashes Murder Indlct-
ments Found In Breathitt and Boyd
Jury VIII Go Into the
Various Cases.

Catlettsburg, KY, - June 13. - On
the opening day Of the Clayholo cleo
tion murder trial Circuit Judge W. C.
Halbert sustained the motion Of John
Coldiron, commemorative attroney, to
quash the indictment charging murder
against Leslie Combs, Shade Combs,
French Combs and George Allen, DEM
ocrats, accused of having slain George
Macintosh, Republican, election officer.
The motion directed that all evi-
dence be resubmitted to the grand jury
for reconsideration.
Today 1t will determine whether or
not the four cases will be tried COL
lectively or Individually and also
whether individual or collective trials
will be required for nine Republicans
accused in each of three indictments
for the murder of Ethan Allen, Asbury
Combs and Cleveland Combs.
At the opening of the trial Monday
Judge Halbert at the request Of Mr..
Coldiron. adjourned the jury until
o'clock Tuesday afternoon that the
commonwealth might examine certain
of the 100 witnesses brought here from
Breathitt county, the commonwealth's
attorney desiring to familiarize him
self with the case before entering the
trial. The first case to be tried prob
ably will be that of the nine Repub-
licanS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
Of FAILING TO PROVIDE
Bernard Rogers Arrested Here on Re.
quest Of Portsmouth Authorities
Complaint Made BY His Wife.

Bernard Rogers of this city. was
arrested Tuesday morning by local
officers upon a warrant issued in
Portsmouth, Ohio. at the request of his
wife for failing and refusing to sup
port his wife and family.
Rogers family has been living il
Portsmouth for some time having
moved from this city to the Ohio city.
When arrested Tuesday Rogers said
that he had not refused to support his
wife but that he had learned that he
could not stand the steel mill work in
Portsmouth and had returned to Mays
vile to seek employment in the local
cation mill, which work he had done
for years.
He will be taken to Portsmouth to-
day, having waived the necessity of
extradition papers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
MIR. j. X. BRUBAKER DIES.

Mr.. James X. Brubaker died at his
home in the East End Monday evening
at 6:3O O'Clock following an operation
for appendicitis. He is survived by
his wife, two daughters Mrs. James
e. Roden, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mrs. Robert B. Owen, of Clareton, Pa,
and three sons, Messrs. Arthur, Cecil
and Evans Brubaker, of this city, as
we'll as his mother, two sisters and
six brothers. Funeral will be from the
Third Street M. E. church Wednesday
at 10:30 a. m. and burial will be made
in the Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT TO
BEHELD WEDNESDAY
Eighth Grade COsing Held Monday
Evening ut Court House Is Well
Attended-FinaI Exercises
Wednesday.

The annual exercises of the Eighth
Grade of the Maysville Colored Schools
held at the county court house Monday
evening. was we'll attended and the
program rendered delighted the large
audience.
The final exercises of the year will
be held at Washington theater on
Wednesday evening. The annual COM
mencement Of the Colored High School
Is always feature of the year and the
program is always entertaining and
high class in every respect. The pro-
gram for the evening follows:
Chorus-"Oh, Italia, Italia, Beloved"
High School.
1nvocation-Rev. E. r. Hickman.
Chorus - Song of the Vikings"
High School.
Presentation of Glass - W. H. Hum
phrey. Principal.
Music-Anderson's Orchestra.
Grafton - mo One Lives for Him
SELF" Thomas W. Green.
Essay "No Thorns, No Roses"
Emma P. Moorehead.
Mixed Quartet-'Rose Waltz" Misses
White and Walker, Messrs. Jackson
and Combs.
Grafton - "The Habits of Industry"
John w. Simpson.
Essay = "The Demands of the Grad
uate," Lorene e. Stokes.
Motion Song - Primary Pupils.
Music-Anderson' Orchestra.
Essay To-day Decides Tomorrow"
Hattie R. Humphrey.
Physical Culture Demonstration by
Sixteen Misses-Supervisor Miss Mary
B. Whaley.
Grafton Success and No Excuses"
James A. Jackson.
Grafton - "The Importance of De-
cision." Jesse R. Howe.
Duet when My Caravan Has
Rested" Misses Humphrey and Nor
ton.
Presentation of Diplomes-Supt. w.
J. Caplinger or President Edward NJ.
Smith.
Male Quartet Jubilee" Messrs.
Taylor, Jackson, Simpson and Combs.
Benediction-Rev. Robert Jackson,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
MAYSv|LLE WOMAN TESTIFIEs
AGAINST MOTHER IN SUIT
Mrs. Alice Walker Supports Fathers
Contention in His Suit for Aliena-
ton Asking $4,000 Damages.

Taking sides with her father, John
Lindsay Wood, metorhan, in his $1O,-
900 damage suit against Henry C..
Davis, motorman,. charging alienation
Of his wife's affections, Mrs. Alice
Walker, II years old, Maysville, KY,
testified against her mother, who is
now the wife of Davis, in Judge Ed
ward T. Dixon's Common Pleas Court
at Cincinnati Monday.
Wood charged that he worked at
night, while Davis was on the day
shift, and after he had left home, Davis
would visit Mrs. Wood at their home.
The daughter testified that four years
ago, while her father was working at
night, Davis began coming to their
home to see her mother.
The jury includes five married
women, who are Mrs. Jessie E.
Spangler, 2712 Colerain avenue, Mrs.
Norman, Hicks, 951 Findlay street;
Mrs. Joseph Kraus, 9S2 Paradrome
street; Mrs. Ruth Baker, 1905 Gilbert
avenue. and Mrs. Lulu Howes, 17O5
Taft road.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
PROGRAM OF THE
commencement IS
NOW ANNOUNCED
Annual Commencement Eexerclses Of
Maysville High School To Be Held
On Thursday Evening In
Auditorium.

The annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Maysville High School will
be held at the High School auditorium
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The
graduates will speak The program
follows:
Opening Choruses when the
Roses Bloom Again. (Adams) Sum
mer Voices" Langby) - Girls Glee
Club.
Invocation-Rev John Mullen.
Professional (Mendelssohn) - High
School Orchestra.
Our Opportunities" Salutatory Ad-
dress-Graham Lee Moses.
"Loin Du Bal" (GilletD - High
School Orchestra.
American Ideals" - Lide Burgess
Chenault
THE Present Republican Admins
tration" - VIM. Duffield Cochran.
Solo-"Come for It's June" (For-
ster)-Dolly Ford.
Muscle Shoals Power and Indus
trial Project"-Robert Gift.
"The Determining Influence Of
Books"-Roger Thomas Caplinger
"Sewanee River Moon" tClaske) -
High School Orchestra.
Justice" valedictory Address -
Church Myall Matthews.
Presentation Of Honors and Diplo-
mas - Edward NJ. Smith. President
Board OF Education.
Recessional Junior March.
(Ascher) - High School Orchestra.
List Of Graduates.
Thelma Arthur, Frank G. Boughton.
Ernest Brodt, Mildred II. Broshear.
Margaret Brown, Cecil n. Brubakcr.
Helen Burrows. Roger Thomas Cap
linger. Lide d. Chenault, Robert c.
Gift. William d. Cochran, Cecilia
Cooney. Emerson ID. Curtis, II. Austin
Fleming. Dolly Ford. Katherine Far
man. Gwendolyn Games. Elizabeth
Glascock. Thomas II. Glenn. Eugene S.
Kidwell. Mary Olive Leonard. Mary
Elizabeth Liston, Frank Long. Stephen
Manning. Church NJ Matthews,
Mitchell D. Matthews, Nellie McCor-
mick. Ruby McLain, tGraham Ice
Moses. Herbert o. Mullen, Elizabeth NJ.
Newell, John F. o'Donnell. Elizabeth
Orr. Juanita Richardson, Thos. r.
Richardson, Jacob Reidinger. Chris
Russell, Clarence Seward. Elmer
Stewart, David B. Wood, Evelyn Jack
son Taulbee. First Honor, tSecond
Honor,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
ROAD BOND issue
DISCUSSED AT MEET
Of Commissioners
County Commissioners and Local
Bankers Talk Over Prospects Of
Large Bond Issue For Per.
moment Roads.

The entire time of the Mason Fiscal
Court Tuesday morning was taken up
with discussion of road conditions in
Mason county The commissioners in
vited the local bankers to attend their
meeting and talk over the prospects Of
a bond Issue for half or three-uuar-
ters of million dollars for the per-
manent improvement of the county's
chief highways. 80
All bankers present as we'll as all
members of the Fiscal Court were of
the opinion that the one great need Of
Mason county at the present time was
good roads and they were practically
all Of the opinion that only some form
of permanent road should be consid-
cred.
1t was learned that the State Road
department would meet the county
dollar for dollar on three of the main
roads of the county which are parts of
the states primary road system. These
roads are the Mason-Lewis, German
town and Lexington roads 1t was sug-
gested tl'at if Mason countians would
vote half-million bond issue for the
improvement of these roads, the state
would add another half-million giving
million dollars for these three roads.
An additional 100000 was thought
necessary for he Mt. Sterling road,
the entire exp ense Of which would
have to be paid by the county.
With such bond issue as was sug-
gested the county's regular road tax
could be entirely spent each year on
the secondary or cross pixies in the
county and it was argued that, within
short time, Mason county could have
a system of real roads in all directions
A committee composed of Messrs. J.
n. Kehoe, w. W. Ball, Jr., H. T. AS
bury, J. NJ. Collins, Stanley F. Reed,
L. M. Coils, W. A. Downing and 8. M.
Rolf was named to go into the mat
ter thoroughly and get facts and fig
urec on the proposition. This commit
tee will also feel the pulse of the coun-
ty and report to the Fiscal Court at
some future meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
MRS, CAROLINE LIvEZEY DEAD.

Mrs. Caroline Livezey, native of this
city who before her marriage was Miss
Caroline Watkins, died Sunday eve
ming at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Smith at Waynesboro, Va,
where she had been for a visit. Death
was caused by a stroke of paralysis.
The body was taken Through here
Tuesday morning over C. & o. for her
home at New Castle, Ind, for burial.
The funeral party was Joined here by
Mrs. Livezey's nephews, Messrs, Ernie
White and Claude Watkins. Mrs. Liv-
ezey is the third member of the Wat
kins family to die.within few months.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

am now ready to do any kind Of
painting or paper hanging. Let me
mako you an estimate on any painting
or papering you wish done.
Do you know that extensive cx-
posure tests conducted under careful
scientific directions have proven the
greater durability and protective quail
tiles Of paint prepared with White
Lead alone shows early tendency to
ohalk of the surface, decreasing in
decorative and protective qualities as
the chalking progresses. The addition
Of zinc oxide with its hardening prop
critics prevents early chalking Of the
lead and gives a much more durable
paint.
mix zinc oxide in my paint with
expert skill.
Call phone 530-W.
9June-6t VIM. e. SMITH.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
ARBITRATION BOARD ON
HOME WAREHOUSE MEETS

The first meeting of the Arbitration
Board on the sale of the Home ware
house to the Burley Cooperative As
sociation is scheduled for Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. s. P. Browning was
chosen on the board by the Home
warehouse, Mr.. W. Holton Key was
chosen by the association and Mr.. w.
Hall Strobe was chosen by these men
as the third man. The warehouse
owners were asking considerably more
for their property than the associa-
TONS representatives would agree to
pay and this caused the matter being
forced to arbitration.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
REUNION STAYS INDICTMENT.

Lee Lloyd McElfresh, who was re-
turned here from Brown county, Ohio
last week by Sheriff c. NJ Devore or
a bench warrant issued following the
finding of and indictment for non-sup-
port, was united with his wife, Monday
through the efforts of tficials and rel
atives. Upon agreement the indictment
was held up upon McElfreshs promise
to officials that he would support his
family in the future.