davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-10
WHiSkEY and
VINE FLOODED
j. S. IN 1921
IMPORTS FAR GREATER IN
PAST YEAR THAN ANY
! YEAR IN HISTORY.

NJ SiiINGTON. Jan 10 Whiskey
and wines Hooded INTO the United
states in record breaking volume In
1921 New figures compiled TO-DAY BY
Secretary of Commerce Hoover 4 STAFF
rncernber ! xbisksy Imports were
/ ,e225. quarts compared with
~ 5}f quarts the eame period last
ycar
| .4uos are cons gned % egalariN
listrd american importer. holding
soVctnnent permits consul-r in
Voices SNOW that tie whiskcy brought
Iii ! 4 wear ags valued ~ si.5Z9 ss2.
OF about q - quart Liquors 50 .ist-
Cd ger9 imported fr mad eiaal pur
ro-cs
cot meFeo dfaarssent lgefes sh9r
ing 4 rise ~ more tlan loo per cent
iH Nhiskos import epnfisst ibar1ly
v ith tocon' official statement of pro
hfbt.0n officials taat lqg9s imp' rts
from fefepc aee diminishing
itrrt .nereaseee IN imports of cor
4 and en and Il fare ehawpasat
al o ee seted lhe import fe
<9too ssiiors d brandy an ircfe q
of l9Nae a9ii9a 600 e4l3n ei
an aii pesease - + 500 easlen =
eeh gallons of Ch4ppasne ia Increase
q II o0e eallons
Grea' f3tan IS u1ns over -
tafsfv A'aetff feU finae her ron
uai -h'nnenf ni efiRe the figures
etes III RE ela4cn month p"e q
!;~.tsh launr4 .m9ots1 Hcfo 3f 4Ha
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-10
WOULD PROHIBIT
PUBLICATION Of
RACE BET NEWS
Bill Before Senate Meets With
Strong Opposition-WouId Be
Far-reachng Censorship Of
the Press-Pos Postmastes General
Hays Opposes Clause Of Bill; |;
Says Tendency Lately Il Too
Strong Toward Cwbmg the
Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 "a far
reaching censorship Of the press.
would he established by the pending
bill prohibiting the publication Of race
track betting information In newspa
pers Senator Stanley DJ. ef Ken
tucky. told the Senate Judiciary sub
committee today.
To Postmaster General Hays an
nonnccd opposition to the bill pend
ing in the Senate which would make
it an offense for newspapers - pub
lie racing news today was added the
strenuous objections Of a number uf
newspaper publishers. They were
scheduled to appear before a sub com
mittce Senate Judiciary committee to
register their protests 10 the propos
"a legislation
The bill. intended primarily 10 pre-
vent trans sportation Of lottery ard
cheating devices through the maiis.
has already passed the Heuse. br' !
vas indicated today that serious 81.
forts viii bc made 10 defeat Is in ti4
senate
Postniastc5 General iiays IN iei
ter 10 .snnstor Nelson ~ Mirnrsnfa.
chairman ~ the Senate judiciary
committee came ont sqBsroiy IN o.
position - . blli racenilY passed bt
fhc House 0hien woula make u IN
nffense for nea papers I, p45ll b
racing new
Tile bin was p iuAfIlg intended -
prevent tran spprtatlOn 81 lpttary and
oheafsng devices through th uails
but ons section according - H4ys.
would serioIaly affect nov papef
4 .ayor the bill IIays sal ID his
ie'ter "bat am opposed - TINS see
tor ! vas not consulted about i and
! hore tnis section does not pass The
whole bin had better BE- defeated ii
rns opininn than 20 sGa this addition
: ~ cfut4iluenr of the freedom of The
T'rfc has been sfroug tendency
81 late in fliat direction and 49,
fe il eentsel hat sleh tenaens
De ehecIea am reminded of Naf
tsife statement wholly disae
prove nhsi Y0u say afi I eil doi.na
vita m ife toiu fight 20 as
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-10
WASHINGTON. Jan.

WAOBJ1IV\SION, Jan. W
Investigation into the Watson
ehGssss thas American soldiers in
FSasee were mdiscriminately shot
aed hanged By their officers was
yessnsd today by the senatorial
eonenittee before a room packed
wieA spectators and witnesses.
eoou 10 testify.
Senator Watson Of Georgia.
sMt)oS Of the investigation. de-
e)asee u the outset that an effort
w6u)4 be made to get in touch
~ Frank n. 'fiard- Boiled }
9unjeh 10 clear up the fate of Ben
jequis r. King. q Wilmington.
N G.. soldier who. according to
l6DoGDony. was the victim OF a
1yp<kig bee 1t ths famous Rue
s. Ame prison in Paris. Smith
. = aow supposed to be in the Mex
j1an army.
The records in the KING case show
~ ~ was wounded in action and
~ GeSn again" but Robert A. Harri-
-. One Of the Witnesses. testified
thst King met death at the end Of =
hanGman's moose.
Senator Watson questioned closely
Col Walter A. Bethel former adJu-
taDt general Of the a r =
why IL IT," he demanded, that
Senator Simmons of North Carolina
and Kings mother have been IN cor
respUndence with the war de epartme mt
1US several years and could get no
Information about this boys deatii.
until II was testified here that he WAS
hanged
IAN I know" replied Eethel i
that the records show he was killed
In action
Has any effort been made 10 get II
touch with Hard boiled Snitn2 Wat
son asked
NO" said Bethel understand he
is in the Mexican army
Il want the names Of Officers -
this prison when King WAS reported
hanged" declared Senator Deermaf
Of North Carolina. also member q
the committee
Il don't think the record viii SHOW
where Smith was on The data named.
said Bethel
when and where did this ne;hof
OF hanging American suidicrs in ans
form first originate asked Watson
II think il has always been the Gus
tom to shoot men for purely Mflftafl
ohenses and 10 hang FOR crimes otfei
than military. replied Bethel
Senator Overman read letter from
Col. Lucius + IIolbfooa ~ san Fran
cisco. who was accused bg Kobert
Harrison. OF Wilmington N g. O
having been abused ~ fioibrook an
vent to the front without q gs@ lnask
Holbrook denied all tie charges .
Harrison
Watson announced he wantsd H.
brook summoned for eros seNaifl ina
ton
When soldicrs were hanged &
France, could any soldier ha.e foHn
out Why h. Was hanged seuato
BTandegee asked Col Bethel
Yes replied Bethcl
Was any effort made - preget
news OF hangings getting - ~
country" asked Brandegee
No" replied Bethel
Bethel said that he dld not fhn
any soldier was permitted - writ
by what authority dia court ma
tisi order a man hanged insfead ,
shot asked Brandcgee
Based on custom the articles
war are silent on that We fpliowe
the Britain manual replied Boths
Bethel then revealed that he n.
responsible for the reduction 81 ~
tence from three years 10 X raonfs
In the case OF iiard-boiied9 Smith
advised General rershins
mousht IL months VAS enough 4
the case
tlethel under examination bv W.
sDn declared that Smith was eonvit
"a ~ numerous "outragesr and hi
taIsties against American soldiers
When ths committee resumed tod
theTs was half dozen witnesses
G'e" :" f"sfift concerning tho hnrr
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-10

OVERTHROW BRAND?
ss-s.'ss-s-s'!''s-s.3-s-3-s-s-ts.f-
PEPPER SWORN IN :;
As j, s, SENATOR !;
FROM Penn. TODAY :;

. WASHINGTON. Jan 10
> George Wharton Pepper. noted
, Philadelphia lawyer and publ
> cist. was sworn in al 1905
> O'Clock today as the senatorial
. successor of the lat Senator
. Boies pen-ose.
> The oath vas administered to
, the new Pennsylvania senator
, by Vice President Coolidge in
> the presence Of me II bers Of the
; Pepper family and of number
. of well known pennsylyanians
. including Governor VIM g.
. Sproul. to whom Pepper owed
> his appointment
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-10
''!.s-s-S%-s-s-:-:S-:-s-f$S4
JACKSONVILLE AND !
ORLANDO nEN WI J
PRESENT The CASE !

. JACKSONVILLE. jar. la-
: r j. Sigh. Of Orlando. and J e
; Chase. OF Jack ksonyiise azye b.en
; appointed as a COMMITTEES 70 rep
. resent the case of Florida snip
. pers before the Interstate Con
. merce Commission = isespreat
. rate investigation ~hen tAat
. bosiy r@ronsenes - Hazsitngfor
. The appointment 81 the con
. niftse came az -. result q = .
. meeting here gester ~ af TIE
. railroad COMMISSION r5th aizogt
. sixfy shippers tror4 IGn sps1<
. Florida fff4s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
CRIME IN HUNGARY
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Juvenile OHenxes Rise to 10000 An
nunlly From Prc-War Aver
nEe OF 5000.
Especial Gable to Times- Dispn tch.1
BUDAPEST, Jan fi-Increase in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
FORDS RUN 81 MILES ON
GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy In Coolest Weather.
Other Cars Show .ProportIonate
Saving.

new carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption Of any motor
and reduces gasoline bills from one
third TO one-hRlf is the proud achieve
inent of the Air-Friction Carbu-etor
Co.. 1915 Madison ST., Dayton, Ohio
This remarkable Invention not only
increases tho power OF motors from
80 to SO per cent. but enables every
one to run slow on high gear. /,
also makes IL easy to start Ford or
any other car in the coolest weather.
You can use the very cheapest grade
OF gasoline or half gasoline and half
Kerosene and still &c, more power
and more mileage than you now get
from the highest test gasoline. All
Ford owners can get as high as 81
miles to gallon Of gasoline, So sure
are tho manufacturers Of the i'm
mensc saving their now carburotor
Will make that they offer to send Il,
on so days trial to every ca. owner.
AS 1t can be put on or taken off in
Few minutes by any one. all read
crs of this paper who want to try IL
should send thar name, address and
make OF car to the manufacturers at
once. They also want local agents.
10. whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them today
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
TIDEWATER' AUTO BODY TO
FlGHT1FOR BOND ISSUE
Concentrate Efforts on Adj
verso Effect Of Bill
Passed in House.
WANT MATTER RECoSsIDpREp
VIII Hold Dinner at Monticello Hotel
In Norfolk Next Saturday, to Which
Members Of Legislature Are In
vtted.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 14.-oriccrs
and influential members OF tho Tide
water Automobile Association. con-
centratng their attention on the
adverse effect OF tho resolution
passed in the House of Delegates
with reference to. the road bond is-
sue, determined TO exhaust every
possible means OF bringing the aub-
1ect back into prominence. and to
secure favorable attention from the
Housc and Senate.
Tho road bond Issue has been Sc
lected ms tho rallying point for the
annual T.. A. A. dinner which takes
place at the Monticello Hotel on the
evening OF Saturday. January 2l.
Members OF the Legislature from. the
T!dewater section have been Invited
to attend. and n number Of promi-
nent speakers are expected to be
present.
May Change Plans.
1t was indicated today that the
adverse nature OF the vote which TIL
House tool; may result in some
changes OF plans for the dinner, hut
that the original Intention OF push
ing the bond issue II there 10 any
poss!bility of It's passing will not
be abandoned.
Together with the Virginia Good
Roads Association. the Tidewatcr
Automobile Association has fur
rishca most OF the organized sup
port for the road bond Issue. Tho
Two organizations are tho most in
fuential associations OF motorists
and good roads advocates In the
State.
Lcxner Deems House Action Insty.
Former Senator John q. Lesner.
president OF the T. a. A., said today
that he is at n loss TO explain the
action OF the House OF Delegates,
ut seems to mo most hasty and
inconsideratc." said Mr. Lcsner COT
course. the passage OF such n resoiu-
tlon does not mean that the bond
issue question is completely ont Of
the running. II the Senate passes
bill for the Issue and sends IL
over. the House Of Delegates must
consider It,
The resolution was passed without
allowing the arguments In favor Of
the bond issue 10 be presented. There
was no effort TO ascertain whether
we would actually he able to match
the appropriations OF the Federal
government with an equal amount
az State funds. The present oppor-
tunity for cheap construction and
the need for employing labor that
IS now idle were all left out OF the
ca,fnfD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
new MODELS WIN FAVOR
AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Apperson Beverly Cars Offer
Exceptional Values, Says
Head of Company.

The initial appearance OF tho new
Apperson Beverly Models was made
at the New York Automobile Show.
That this new line of custom-built
motor cars offered by this pioneer
company. the Apperson Bros. Auto.
mobile Company. is to DO generally
accepted by the motor buying public
Is evidenced by the wonderful recep-
ton which they received the opening
days OF the show.
Reports from New York to tho
home office arc to the effect that nc
tual sales wore made the first day.
a general rductlon in the prices of
all Apperson Models was made ef-
fectlve ut tho opening OF this ma
tionnl show.
Edgar Apperson In commenting
upon the new policy, as just am
nounced by the company, OF which
he is president and general manager.
explains in a very few words lust
why these exceptional values NAV be
offered In the present day Apperson.
Manufacturing costs in our plant
have been reduced to n minimum. and
further we have figured our material
costs on the basis of the cxpccted
re-purchase prices and not the actual
cost to us OF materials going into
our car today" says Mr.. Appcrson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

us5o. From Scott camo smyth
(1Sa2).
Returning to Monangaiia (see
sixth generation) we find II divided
as follows:
z. From Monongalia came Harrison
17S4. Preston t1slS). Marion (lS42).
s. From Harrison came Randolph
d7sD. Wood u79s). Lewis ,(1s16).
BARBOUR tls4a). Richie us4s). Tay-
lor uS4D. Doddridgc usi5).
Q. From Randolph came Upshur
n86p. and Tucker (ls5s). From
Wood camo Writ (ls48). and Pleas
ants t185D. From Lewis came Brax-
TOT d83s). and Gilmer Q845).
10. From Gilmer came Calhoun
1850. and Clay Is5s).
~ number of the counties above
named were granted sections Of coun-
Ties adjoining them. but II is not
thought necessary to give other than
the parent county.
Morgan 4. Robinson. State Archivist
has worked out. in n very Ingenious
way. a chart showing tho genesis Of
the counties ana TO this chart the
writer Is greatly indebted in tho
above compilation
Many OF the counties listed have
been absorbed by other States, and
In several instances where counties
were taken from Virginia In the for
nation OF Kentucky. and though these
names were later given to West Vir-
ginia countief, In order to have Vir-
glnia counties of the name. the coun-
~ name WAS lost to Virginia the sec
ond time by the formation of West
Virginia into q State.
The origin OF the county names.
where not given above. Wal be pub
iished next week. The writer viii
then resume the narrative of Berk.-
iey's administration. az promised.
whcn this instaliment was substituted
In order TO enable the reader to
realize tho chronological develope-
ment shown by county Incorporation.
Continued Next week.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

crime in Hungary Is Indicated by
the 1921 reports OF tho Budapest po-
lice. Tho first statistics published
since 1913 indicate SO to 90 per
cent increase In crimes against prop
erty. Juvenile ofrenses have risen
from tho usual pre-war average Of
5000 to $4,000 annually.
Several extraordinary cases are
cited In the latter connection. One
youngster playing n game OF whit.
terror. buried his companion alive.
Games of playing Bo,shevists result
cd in tho death OF one child and the
injury of another. Tho figures show
an amazing Increase Of suicides. But
unhappy love affairs. the usual pre-
war cause. play small part. as most
or the suicides were caused by misery.
Tho list includes n supreme court
Judge who killed himself because he
faced starvation.
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Will Place Indelihle
Numbers on All Autos
tBy United News.l

NEW YORK. jan. 11.-In the
hope OF reducing the number OF
automobile thefts In the United
States. and also OF effectins cor
responding reduction in the cost of
insurance against theft. tho So
ciety OF automobile engineers.
meeting here In conjunction with
tho national automobile show. has
approved scheme OF placing
numbers indelibly upon tho on
glnes OF all cars.
Details of the numbering systom
were not announced. but II was
said that the new plan will prob
ably discourage motor thieves. be-
cause OF the risk of detection.
The engineers issued n state
ment. saying the insurance prem
ium should BIO reduced 1.2 per
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Warwick; River.

lpDI
l6.2
Named in honor Of Robert Rich,
Earl ~ Warwick He was an active
Incmbor %. the Virginia Company.
Northumberland.
us4S,
This county was OF great extent
and lis boundaries extended west
ward. without limit being given,
therefore the States OF West Virginia.
Kentucky. Illinois and Ohio oamo
within its borders.
/. From northumberland came Rap
rahannocl dG5D, wcs,moreland
u65a). and Middlesex Q672).
:. From Rappahannock camo Es-
Eek 16o2). and Richmond usea)
From Wcstmoreiand came STAFFORD
Cd6i).
3. From Essex came spotsyivanln
N72D. tNote--i'nrt Of II being taken
from E,nS lvi.;...:n a.. ana
Quccn}. Caroline was also formed
from Essex and purts OF the two
above named count:cs--Kinc VII
liam and KIM and Queen. From
Stafford came Prince William NT3D.
q. From Spotsylvania came Orange
In u73D. From Richmond came
King George u72I. From Prince
William came Fairfax l7I2), and
Fauquier G759).
6. From Orange came Frederick
l7t3). Augusta u745), Cuipeper
N7is). and Greene tlSSS). From
Fairfax came Loudoun u75D and
Alexandria 1Si7).
6. From Frederick came Berkeley
u772). Dunmore I7T2-7S). and
Clarke NS36). From Cuipeper came
Madison (1yS0N ~
$3.50.
z. Berkeley came Jefferson 1so1)
and Morgan us36). Dunmore re-
named Shenandoah Q77s).
s. FroY Shenandoah came Warren
in 1886. SRcturning to Tho fIfth ren.
Grafton from northumberland w
and that Augusta Q745) was divided
as follows:
0. From Augusta came IInmpshire
(176D, Botetourt u770), Monongalia
Q776). Ohio u776). Yohogania u776),
Rockbrldge G77s). Rockingham
d77S). IliiPois G776). Pendleton
G7Ss), and Bath G791).
2. From Hampshire came Hardy
I7S6). From Botetourt came Fin
castle 1772-77), Grcenbrier (177s.
Roanoke uS3s), Craig 1s51).
8. From Fincastle came Kentucky
Q777-so). Montgomery (l777), Wash
ington U777). From Greenbrier came
kanawba (17S9), Monroe (17e9),
Nicholas 1s1s).
.. From Kentucky came Fayette
7, Sl7SO), Jefferson (17S0), Lincoln
l1so). From Montgomery came
Wythe G79o). Floyd (1ss1), Pulaski
SlSss): From Washington came
Russell 17S6). From Kanawha came
Ms ss $500. Cabell dsOs). Boone.
SiS4D. Putnam Qs4s. Roane( 1850.
FROM Nicholas came Webster {186O).
~ From Wythe came Grayeon
li79S) and Tazwell (1soo). From
Eiiea came Logan Is2D. Mercer
dS37). Bland Qssl). From Russell
came Leo (1792) and Dickenson
I (l8S0). From Mason came jackson
NlssD. From cabell came wayne
Y G8t2). From Fayette came Bourbon
l7se). Woodford u7ss). From Lin
soln came Madison (1786) and Mer-
GER d7se). From Jefferson came
Nelson t17S5).
II. From Grayson came Carroll
! t1st2). From Tasweli came Buchz
enan Qs5s) and McT,,owell (1sbs).
Prom Logan came Fnyi 81 (1sai1 and,
wyoming (ls50) s u Fi1sn X Iae came
Scott {1S14) and. Wise (isas). q, From;
Bourbon; came Ma so al 1897 :. s SO
2, From rs, a. Fayslts cnmo RalSighI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
LITTLE FEAR OF GRIP
EPIDEMIC IN FRANCE
Sanitary Conditions of Paris Re-
ported Good, With Few Cases


Especial Cable TO Times Dlspatch.1
PARIS. Jan. 14.-Despitc alarming
news OF grip epidemic I'm England
and Germany and bad weather In
France has not produced any indi-
cations that tho terror Of 1918 will
recommence. The sanitary condi-
ton Of Paris Is normal, with no grave
cases In the hospitals.
The snow and cold. however. has
been ample to satisfy the needs OF
resorts where winter sports are tho
attractions. while in tho mountain
Gus parts OF Auvcrgnc the SHOWS
have been so heavy that the inhabi-
tants OF some villages have teen
obliged to tunnel through the drifts
TO communicate with each other
Most OF the automobile and coach
services have stopped and wild boars
have invaded villages isolated by
the storms.
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

licSi-i-.D
:. Name changed 10 Warwick In
1882.
Named In honor OF Robert Rich.
Earl "f warwick He was an active
Incmbor %. the Virginia Company.
L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

large tires with the frozen ru,s OF
winter and the eun-baked ruts OF
summer N
Goodyear engineers developed tire
with specially compounded sidewan.
much thicker, than tho Sidewalk used
on regular pneumatic truck tires. and
put number of these tires into uso
on coal trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

manager for Kunkel Service Company.
Spectacular proof that this tire is
practicable was afforded by test in
which these tires on n Goodyear
Heights bus. wero run against the
curblng for 500 miles. And at tho
end OF this strenuous test the side
walls were not worn through.
Ordinary pneumatic truck tires were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

worn through tho sidewalks in less
than five miles. when run against tho
curb.
The Goodyear "rut-proor' pneuma-
Ito truck tire Is tho result OF objcc-
lions to the use OF pneumatic truck
tires In some rural districts. because
OF tho premature wear of sidewalks,
coming from tho contact of thoso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
CORRECT PORTION OF
COMPOUND TO BRAKE

2. :csss X: ae.,.snss.,yss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
GENESIS OF COUNTIES
IN VIRGINIA CONTINUED
tContinucd From Th:rd Page.l

lContinued From Third Page)
and. associated with Edwin Sandys
lid all possible TO make the under
taking SucceSB.r He waS man Of
education and ability. Was great
friend ana patron OF William Shake
spearc. y number o. Shakssrcarc's
works were dedicated TO him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
RUTS NO MENACE TO
CORD TRUCK TIRES

Ruts need menace the lfe of cord
truck tires no longer now that Good
year has perfected and is marketing
a "rut-proof cord pneumatic truck
tire, according to ]. l. Derr. local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH SUNDAY, JANUARY Is 1922

TT would have been impossible. even
in 1914. to have built the presen,
Apperson ut the price we are now
Offering It." he continued.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-31
TWILIGHT SERVICE.

The churches will give way next
Sunday night to the Park service at
1880 o'clock, but an early open-air
service will be held on Sutton street
at $3.50 o'clock. The pastors did not
like to leave the West End of the city
entirely without Sunday evening serv-
ices. This plan of a twilight service
will allow a continuation of the de-
lightful open air meetings, and leave
time for attendance on the park serv-
ice at 1880 o'clock for all desiring to
witness the opening of chautauqua.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-31
Our SEED RYE Is In R. M H s6N s
MRS. AMELIA RENNBR DIES.

Mrs. Amelia Renner, died at her
home In Aberdeen Saturday night af-
ter long illness. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Harry Huron, of
and Mrs. Amelia Bierley,
who made her home with her mother.
The funeral was held at o'clock
Monday afternoon and burial was
made at Charter Oak Cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-31
CARDINAL BAND PRACTICE
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

After weeks rest following the
Montgomery County Fair, the Ken
lucky Cardinal Band will assemble at
the band rooms Monday evening at
7:15 o'clock 10 resume regular prae-
tice. All members Of the band are ex-
pectod 10 be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-31

Relatives we're here Monday search
ing for a trace of Charles Fuller, we'll
known Flemingsburg man who has
been mysteriously missing from his
home since last Wednesday. Fuller
came to Maysville last Wednesday in
an auto bus and has not been seen or
heard from since.