davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND ERUPTI0NS


IF you are responsible for the
health of your family" says
Peterson. of Buffalo, Il want you
to get 2 large so cent box of
Peterson's Ointment today
Remember, l stand back of
every box. Every druggist is
authorized to refund the pur-
chase price IL Peterson's Oint-
ment doesn't do all i claim.
Il guarantee it for eczema, old
sores. running SORES salt rheum,
itching skin. skin diseases, as
well as for burns. scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn."
Il had 30 running sores on my
leg for IL years. was in three
different hospitals. Amputation
was advised. Skin grating was
tried. / was cured by using
Peterson's Ointment."-Mrs. F. f.
Root. 2S7 Michigan Avenue. Buff
falo. n. Y. Mail orders filled by
Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc.
Buffalo. n. Y.
For sale by O'Donnell's or Peo-
pies Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Listening-In Concerts,

General public invited.j s o'clock
tonight. unless otherwise stated.
William Ballard CO., store hours,
second T. 1910 @ street north
west. ~
store Yrs and afternoon base
ball scores at the Electric Shop,
Connecticut avenue and L street
northwest
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Store hours at j. P'Dipowltzer's
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Christiani's Drug Store, Ninth and
Pennsyl1ania avenue northwest.
Several of the department stores
are now equipped with radio re-
celving sets. and will operate them
for the benefft of patrons during
business hours. Receiving from dis
tant stations is much less success
full during the daytime than at
night The Vocal baseball scores
however, may be heard at 4:3o in
the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHER
WISE NOTED.
Observation-Disclosures ELEC-
TRIO CONpANY

4:20 y. m.-Baseball scores d.
rect from. Herald.
4:30-5:3O p. m.-Music. Program:
Poet and Peasant Overture Part
L'Alouette, "Susquehanna Shore, "
Favorita, Chanson d'Avril. "Boo
Hoo-Hoo." Raymond Overture
Aida" she Loves Me, She Loves
Me Not" Hands Across the Sea-
Poet and Peasant Overture Part 2
Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine.
MY Heart at Thy Dear Voice. "
On the Gin Gin Ginny Shore
stealing" The Old Refrain"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
$50 to 1890 p. m-Music.
NOF-NAVAL AIR STATION.
ANACOSTIA.
$40 to . p. m. 40 Meters-Music.
3YN-RADIo INSTITUTE.
$50 to y. m.-Radio spark code.
KDKA-PITTsBURGH.
Daylight Saving Time-Deduct
One Hour.
to EGO and to 4:20 p. M
Music-At fifteen-minute intervals
after $3.50. baseball scores; also :
and 8 p. m.
S p. m.-"Pittsburgh-I City
Planning" George r. Wallace
from Pittsburgh Post Studio.
$50 p. m.-Versatile entertain
ment by four accomplished musi-
clans.
wJZ-NEwARK.
II a ~, 70 G N ~, NnSicol prn
gram on the hour.
IL m. and p. m.-Agricultural
reports (officiaD.
2:05 p. m.-Shipping news.
p. m.-Animal stories by Flor
ence Smith Vincent.
1880 p. m.-Playground talk by
Mr.. Bradford-Postal Improvement
Talks.
S y. m.-Recital.
p. m.-Literary Circle. by Out
look, Harper and Scientific Ameri-
can.
KYw-CHICAGO.
Central Time-Add One Hour.
GAS and 10 a. M, 1:2O. 2:l5, AIS
and 6:S0-News and market re-
ports.
1880 p. m-Bedtime stories and
music.
s to Q p. Unpopular program
wBZ-SPRINGFIEL MASS.
p. m.-Concert. piano and vocal
wGI-MEDFORDH HILLSIDE, MASS
7:3O p. m.-Bedtime story.
p. Mcclure by c. F. Atkin-
son.
wGY-SCHENECT N. Y.
y. m.-Reports.
s n. m.-Concert
wVP-SIGNAL CORPS, L. 8. A.
$50 p. m.-Muslc.
S:55 p. m.-Instruction in radio.
. p. m.-Minstrel show.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
wife OF C0Lu|ERY FOREMAN
FAST REGAININC HER HEALTH

BUSINESS and headaches and gas
collected which made the pain un-
bearable at times. Rheumatism
racked my whole body and my
arms and legs hurt me so badly,
that L could scarcely bear the
pain. l read of R-11 in the news
papers and after taking two bot
ties 1 no longer suffer with the
fluttering of the heart. My dizzi-
ness and nervousness are all gone
and in reality every dose of the
medicine makes me feel better. /
am now free OF the gas and my
pains are leaving me rapidly. /
am going to keep on taking R-l1
to drive away my rheumatism,
which has been greatly relieved.
and l will continue to recommend
R-11 to my neighbors and friends.
VINO suffer as / have"
If you are afflicted with kidney
or liver trouble, rheumatism, con-
stipation, nervousness. biliousness,
stomach trouble or similar COM
plants. get a bottle of Reese
Formula R-11 today at Peoples
Drug Stores or other good drug
gistS.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

NhA-NAVAL RADIO STATION.
1890 a. m.-Meteorologica report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signal.
weather report, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
Wavelength, 1850 meters.
wWN POsTOFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-Weather report: 1890
a. m. marketgram; p. m, dairy
products for New York and grain
report. All radiophone on 1.16O
meters.
1880 p. M, 2:45 p. m. $3.50 p. m.
e. w. telegraph marketgram on
1880 meters.
1880 p. m. and p. M, radio mar
ketgrams; $50 p. m. weather re-
port. All radiophones on 1,160
meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Lectures on Radio.

A lecture on radio teleCraphy and
telephony was delivered by Prof.
Thomas B. Brown at George Wash
ington University last evening. The
principles and operation of radio
phone sets were explained and dem
onstrated. Concerts were then heard
on a set installed in Lisner Hall
for the special occasion. The lee
ture will be repeated tonight at
8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Predicts BrOadcasting
of MOUtes Into Homes

The time is coming when motion
pictures will be broadcasted into
homes by radio, A C. Porter. pres
ident of the, Edison Lamp Works.
of Newark, N. j., told the conven-
tion of the Society of Motion Pic
ture Engineers In Boston MONDAY.
Porter said the ultimate motive of
the motion picture would be .educa-
tion rather than entertainment
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

BRIGHTEN UP THE SICK ROOM
with a bouquet of Guides flowers. 1914
F.-Adv.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-28

aid said Of the man for whom the fund
was named:
The policy and the practices of the
corporation which Mr.. Coffin has di-
roeted as it forged its way to world
wide Importance were the natural ex-
pressions of his keen intelligence. his
vide sympathy and his ambition to
achieve that success which those at
tain who raise the standard of man
kinds comfort. safety and happiness
~ charging mans opportunity to
10 for himself. Mr.. Coffin opened
Dew fields Of employment, gave new
rewards to manual skill and intelle-
tual capacity, Offered new incentive to
men and women to spend their tai
ents in lettering the world they live
in. 1t is In keeping With this that
his monument should be Il permanent
foundation which viii afford in the
years to come recognition and en-
enlargement to other toilers in the
calling in which Mr.. Collins genius
has been displayed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-28
Skulutrrgatt Intal Npn1a

Frank Carpenter returned 10 Port
land Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Provost were
the week end guests OF Mr.. and Nfs.
Joseph Dnlac
Mrs. + Roach left FOR Lewiston
Wednesday after spending the holiday
with friends in town
Mrs. Kate Davis Of Lewiston spent
the week end with her uncle. philltp
Turcotte OF North evenuc.
Mrs. Ellen Harmon, who has been
the guest OF Clarence hilton Of Ca
naan, passed thru SkoWhegan We'd
nesday on her way 10 Dorchester,
Mass. where she will visit a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hattie DNofnandie
Ivan Wood and Harold Erickson, Il
former college acquaintance at the
University Of Maine. who have
been visiting at Good viii, left for
Scion. Wednesday. Mr.. Wood Is a
teacher in the solon High and Gram
mar schools.
Mary ana Rachel Williams. chill
dren of Mrs. John Church Of Augusta
left for that city Wednesday morning
after a several days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carpenter at their home on
Alder street The young ladies were
accompanied by Henry Carpenter.
who will return the latter part of the
week to resume his studies in the
Sophomore class at the high school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-28
100000 FUND FOR
COFFIN FOUNDATION
The General Electric Company HOnOrs
4 Distinguished Son of
Bloomfield

The General Electric Co. has recent
| ly IGNORED a distinguished son of old
Bloomfield by establishing a fund of
100000 which is to be known as Chas
a. Coffin foundation, the income from
which is to be devoted to encouraging
the study and the application of the
Science of electricity.
Mr. Coffin was born in Bloomfield In
1874 and was educated in the old
Bloomfield Academy. He spent his
early years on the farm in fairly re-
cent years owned by T. G. Lord. He
vas nephew of the late James +.
Coffin Of Skowhegan. He went to
Massachusetts when young man and
engaged in the manufacturing bust
hess there
He first became interested in the
|eeerical business when he purchased
an interest in the Thompson-Hous
company at Lynn. He was actively
concerned in the management of this
BUSINESS until 1892, at which time
largely through his instrumentality.
the Ihomps Company was
merged with the Edison General Elec-
trlea' Company, under the name of the
General Electrical Company. 1t is
vel known that the General Electric
IS by far the largest manufacturer of
electrical equipment in the world and
IS one Of the biggest industrial cor
poratOns in existence.
MI Coffin was made president of the
newly organized corporation and held
'aat POSITION 81 years. His was not
an honorary presidency. for he was
Tue active director of the affairs of
ue company until 1913, when he re-
urea as active manager to become
elalrnan of the board of directors.
he he'd that position until the pres
ent year
Inc relief work done by Mr.. Conn
during the war gained for him inter-
national recognition. He organized
me War Relief Clearing House for
france IN 1915 and later united this
ofganzation with the American Red
oross He continued active in Red
eross work throughout the war. He
vas decorated at as officer of the Le-
pon of Honor of France, and as COM
sahder of the Order Of Leopold II of
Belgium and of the Order OF st. Savs
serbia. He has been q patron of
sucatipn and the arts and was form
NY trustee of vassar College.
IN recent editorial commeut'ug on
establishment of the Charles A.
''un Foundation, the New York Her
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-28
|(RDRCH ACTIVITIES
] PlR NEXT WEEK
Pastors Are Generously
Remembered
METHODIST CHURCH

r.,oastor and his family were gen.
La remembered at Christmas time
e,oa soodv purse Of money from the
80 and by many tokens of friend
SUI ~ rom individual friends, for which
sa NJ and hearty thanks are hereby
,an8prei 10 all such.
n.srsr meeting will be held this
m.ar.dov evening at 7.30 and the choir
l pp meet Tor rehearsal Friday even
ling. H. >-doro f,,oor ,,,,,
; ,be question considered by the Ep-
,Tortb League in their study contest
W., sunday even ng at six o'clock.
ns The pasIor will preach New Years
,or,non Sunday morning on the theme
sraIbg Venture into Untried Paths
Nh. slndly school will hold its ses~
aion at noon with classes for all ages.
a. thp seven o'clock service the pas
,or viii speak on ~ Lion in the
Street.
t,rr., The white Cross" enrolment
INV lbe New England Deaconess Hos
na.l and Palmer Memorial for in
pnrabrs. Bring a dollar for these
rhr'g-like agencies next Sunday
morning.
FEDERATED CHURCH
The pastor wishes to- thank all those
ubo 20 kindly remembered him with
|rbrtstmas cards 1t warmed his heart
n ga4plye so many. He appreciates
yonr ihouehtfulness. He also wish
|es 10 thank the Philatheas aud mem
hers Of the Tuesday evening Bible
class for their beautiful gifts.
Anelr last meeting the Ph'latheas
voted 10 appropriate $25 to the "Wo-
mans Christian Colleges of the Orient
q 10 purchase toys for needy child
rem and SIS for materials To make
clothing for children in the parish.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
vii have for his subject, Attempting
IN rs9 Carist for Our Own Ends. Ra-
tber Than Yielding to The Spell OF
HIS personality" During te morn
ng service there will be Rindegar-
len or small children in the church
UlrWfS III tlldI re Vi WI ~ L. Il . .ucA IA.
Thafhurch SCHOOL meets at II O'Clock.
Owing to the fact that we are repeat
INK the Pageant it viii be necessary
Ia emit the Young Peoples Society
meeting again this week.
The next meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society viii be held the
thru week in January instead OF the
frs With outside speaker. The Phil
athoas viii hold their next meeting
1.-The 3rd OF January. 1t will be as
special New Years meeting with an
interesting program. All are invited
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses next Sunday will be at $40
and 1870, and New Years. which IL
a HOLIDAY of obligation, at $50 and
i.S3. To
St cecilia's Orchestra, perhaps one
Of the most widely known church or
chestns in the east, will hold one of
It's regular rehearsals tonight.
To echool h"s been thoroughly
cleared throughout, preparatory TO
the opening next Tuesday after the
usual Christmas vacation. There
viii berno change in the corps of
teachers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-28
WELFARE THEATRE, MADISON
Thursday, December %

Thursday, December %
Eugene O'Brian in
JOHN SMITH
Comedy drama telling a story OF 4
Jail-Bird who made good.
Educational comedy
THE RAIN MAKERS
Friday, December 20
Anita Stewart In
PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY
A heart appealing drama
News and Comedy
Saturday, December 30
Helene Chadwick in
THE DUST FLOWER
A society drama
Joe Ryan in
THE PURPLE RIDERS
Episode 13
Monday, January
Sherlock Holmes story
HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLE
With an all star cast
News and Comedy
Tuesday, January 3
Hobart Bosworth in
BLIND HEARTS
A story of the Alaskan Yukon
Educational comedy
A FALSE ALARM
Wednesday, January 3
T-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD
with an all star cast
Popular Classics and Starland Revue
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-28
Much Enthusiasm In Christmas Roll
on ut the BOwladrOme

or the eighteen contestants in the
Bowlodrome Christmas Roll off, three
ehalked up five hundred or over. Roy
Paddock won with 517; Leon Smiley
second. with 504; Herman Tracy,
third, with 500. while John Lewis re-
aotx,aJ AoC Thn ,oo,A.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-28

Closing out sale OF winter hats. CSC
$2.sS. $4.9s. The Cayouette Shop.
Water street, SkowheKsp. 1w52
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-28

! PROGRAMME
OF THE.
Moving Picture:
THEATRES

SKOWHEGAN OPERA HOUSE
january lst-Sth
Swanson and Ru-
dolph Valentino in
beyond THE ROCKS
Tuesday-Hoot Gibson in
RIDING WILD
Wednesday-John barrymore in
THE LOTUS EATER
Thursday--Alice Lake in
WOMAN'S HATE
Friday-John Gilbert in
ARABIAN LOVE
Saturday--All Star
FIND THE WOMAN
Always the best and latest in short
subjects
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
DISTRICT FORESTER REPORTS ON TRAIL
 WORK FOR 1921

JUNEAU. (Special) During the past year the Forest Service con- structed seventeen miles of trail in various parts of southeastern Alas ka according to District Forester Flory, who has just completed his annual report of trail work done during the previous season. Most of these trails are in the mineralf ized regions of the Tongass Nat ional Forest, and open up routes into promising sections so that they are more easy of access
 In the Hyder district, where in- .terest is centered on development of the mineraliZed areas adjacent to the Premier mine, five miles of pack trail were built, two miles on Fish creek and three miles on Texas creek. On Prince of Wales island a trans-island trail 22 miles long is proposed between 12-mile Arm and Klawock lake. Eight and one-half miles were constructed last season on Harris creek at the eastern end of the route where there are a number of mining pros poets.
 At Thomas Bay on the mainland north of Frederick Sound two and one-half miles of trail were built up Cascade creek. This trail vii! aid in securing data for the develop ment of water power on the Cas- cade creek project. One mile of
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
trail was also built at the village at Cape Fa1shaw,
Austin J. Prendersast


 The Governors office has been appealed to fop aid in the search for Austin J. Prendergast, who was formerly resident of Butte, Mon tana, leaving there about three years ago. At one time worked at Thane, Alaska. Communication with him is desired because of bus mess in connection with some prep erty. Any information in regard to him or his whereabouts should be addressed to the Governors off, flee or to Judge William E. Carroll, Butte, Montana.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
Tommy's Questions

We'll?
 Is there a Christian flea?
 Why, whatever put that into your head?
 The preacher read it out today from the Bible.-"Ihe wicked flea when no man pursueth."
 Why, Tommy, that means that the wi hed men flee
 Then papa, is there a wicked wom n flea?
 No, no. It means that the wick ed hee,-run away.
 Why does he run away?
 Wh 2
 The wicked flea.
 No, no! Don't you see? The wicked man runs away when no man is after him.
 Is there a woman after him? Tommy, go to bed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-16
ROAD BOND MEASURE
PASSES STATE HOUSE
Representatives Pass Road Bond Bill
Wednesday BY Vote oil
63 too 81.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. Is. - The
House Of Representatives has passed
the s50,0O0,O0O road bond issue.
At the end OF a twc-day battle, in
which the opponents of the measure
tried in every manner 10 wear out its
friends with numerous amendments,
repeated rollcalls and many speeches,
the bill developed unexpected strength
and in the last moment was passed at
5 o'clock this afternoon by vote OF
63 to "a.
During the final debate, in which
the opponents took up most of the
time. Representative F. l.. Strange OF
Bowling Green, leader OF the opposi-
ton, and f. L. Frazier OF Anderson
county sought TO make the measure a
party one and appealed to Democrats
to vote against the bill for political
advantage.
Representative G. l. Drury OF Union
county. chief heckler of those favoring
the measure during the last two days,
made the longest speech in the closing
debate, referring to the money to be
raised as corruption fund" and dc
claring that the sale OF the bonds
would work a hardship on the poor,
downtrodden farmers"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-16
Public Sale

Having decided to quit farming. |
VIII oher at public sale on the farm
OF Mrs, A. X. Marshall, near Marshall
Station. y miles south Of Lewisburs
on the Mayslick and Mr.. Sterling pike
on Saturday, February 18th. 1899 a,
10 o'clock a, m. the following, to-wit:
l pair 3 year old Mare Mules.
nine-year-old Gray Work Horse
l Ray Harness Mare. 9 years old.
foaled by Big Henry.
l seven-year-old Jersey Cow. fresh
in spring.
Eight-year-old Jersey Cow, fresh.
Eleven-year-old Jersey Cow. fresh.
Ffve-months-old Red Heifer.
l Ffve-year-old Cow. calf by side.
l Eleven-year-old Cow, calf by side
10 Bushels Corn.
Viking Cream Separator.
Farming Implements. Household
and Kitchen Furniture. and other
items too numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
JESS BRAMMER.
Ed. Hinton, Auctioneer. l3Feb5t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-16
MORE GROWERS
ARE NOW JOINING
WITH POOLERS
Delivery OF Tobacco Mt Local Pooled
Warehouses wednesday Heavy
Grades Are Good.

! -Four more contracts were received
at the local officer of the hurley coop
erative Wednesday adding still more
to the already pleasing and powerful
total. Communications from Colonel
Passonneau, chief of the field service
division, verifies the rumor that the
throughout the entire hurley belt.
Dissatisfaction with the prices being
in the dark tobacco belt has caused
the leaders there to appeal to the CO.
operative for a membership campaign
in the spring Their prices have fallen
| from a twenty dollar average to thir-
teen.
The entire first page of Tobacco"
the leading trade journal Of this coun-
| try, was devoted to very compre-
hensive articles on the association this
week. The latter was recognized as a
going concern for the sole purpose of
selling its members product and pro-
noting the general prosperity Of the
hurley district This publication also
reported the recent sale of the grow
ers association as being the largest
single sale ever made in the state of
Kentucky. The immense economic i'm
portance of such in the first week OF
operations was also dwelt on.
The largest uniformly best crop de-
livered tipped the scales at eleven
thousand two hundred pounds and
brought S12.11 per pound. 1t was
grown in the garden spot Of the world
on land owned by Mrs. Matte Ray
mond BY Mr. Phillips. The total COW
cred sixty odd baskets OF which fifty
baskets averaged over fifteen cents
A bulk OF exceptionally high grade.
The receiving houses are still con-
gested with the poundage accumulat,
ed during the first week but every day
sees more room made. Four large
shipping out crews are working con-
tinuously and one redryer is going
every hour in the twenty-four Mr.. ].
C. Rogers. the local director OF stor-
age houses reports that the associa-
ton has already recorded seven hum
dred pounds This part OF the rece!v-
ing game Is also going day and night.
Mr.. H. c. Power being in charge OF
the night storage.
Quite few good crops were
brought in Wednesday but space does
not permit of individual report
Among them were:
NJ W. Kurtz. 1725 pounds at an av-
erage of s15.2s.
Pat Welsh & Co. 3135 pounds at an
average Of s13.75.
&c. Everett. o75O pounds at an av-
erage of s12.2e.
Elic Williams. 1880 pounds at an
average Of $1,000.
DIN. II. Davis. 1890 pounds at an
average OF s11.4o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-16
FEDERAL WARRANTS
ARE ISSUED FOR
NEWPORT OFFICIALS
Warrants Issued BY District Federal
Attorney Charge Newport
Officials OF Con.
Spiracy.

Warrants for the arrest of JOSEPH
Hermann, Newport mayor; Frank
Bregel, police chief; Conrad Matz
Campbell county attorney; Edward
Hamilton, commonwealth detective
and John Sheeran. Campbell county
detective, were issued Thursday by
Sawyer A. Smith, t. S.District attor-
ney at Covington.
The language II the warrants is
broad, and charges the official with
"conspiring to commit an offcnse
against the United States, that is to
violate the national prohibition acl, to
manufacture, sell, transport and pos
sess intoxicating liquor, including
whisky and beer, and to conspire with
numerous others for same; said de-
PENDANTS and said other persons did
manufacture, sell and transport intoX-
icating liquor, including whisky and
beer, and did aid. assist and abet in
doing same"
Explaining the warrants Smith, the
district attorney, said the accused Off
cials are not alleged to have made
liquor, but they are guilty of conspir-
acy, he holds, if they knew liquor was
being made, sold or transported illeg-
ally, and ARE as guilty of the manu-
facture as the man who actually made
II
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-16
MRS. SOPHIA LIPPERT DIES.

Mrs. Sophia Lippert, aged 80 died at
her home near Ripley, February 3.
Three daughters and one son survive
her. For many years deceased was a
resident of Mason county, near South
Ripley, where she and her husband
raised large family of children. Hen
ry Lippert, town marshal at Dover,
was her eldest son. Burial was at
Rjplev
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-16
EIGHT ARE RESCUED
FROM HOSPITAL FIRE.

Nenia, Ohio. Feb. Height patients
in Mcclellan hospital here were car
ried TO safety this morning when fire,
starting in the roof, destroyed one
ward. The loss is estimated at several
thousand dollars in medical appll-
ances and equipment. Volunteers car
ried out patients from the burning
ward. One woman on the operating
table was rescued.