davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
NOT A0N A PEDESTAL
Princeton, Yale and Harvard Wish 1t
Known to World.

Cambridge, Mass, March 3l.--A cal
for graduate aid in solving the present
problems of intercollegiate football Il
sounded by the Harvard Alumni Bulle
tin. In an article published TO day, the
Bulletin called attention 10 the subject
of the Yale, Princeton and Harvard Az
thorities and to the interest taken By
heads of college publications and a..
serts that graduates should take sim
liar il not a greater part, in making
the discussion profitable.
The article expressed the hope ''that
none win say, either in print or in his
own mind if Princeton. Yale and Har
ward decide to play football games only
al Princeton, New Haven and Cam
bridge, that these three institutions are
setting themselves 'onsa PEDESTAL and
declaring to the world that they are
better than other colleges"
The article points out also that the
three colleges are natural rivals, and
furthermore, that they receive so many
invitations TO play ihtersectional games
with teams from the west and middle
west that il would seem desirable to
draw a definite line, thus eliminating
the embarrassment of picking and
The article also expresses regret that
IL was necessary TO adopt compliest-
ed set Of rules to insure fair play be-
tween colleges.
sThe ideal thing Che article SAYS,
would be TO do away with all rules
and trust our opponents exactly as
honorable opponents trust us in their
athletic and other relations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
FLESH BURNED TO CRISP,
Just After Jericho Woman Had Beer
Given Alcohol Bath.

Jericho, March 3l.--Mrs. Sophia
Ring, an elderly lady living at Jericho
Corners, was burned to death Tuesday
night, Mrs. Rings honsekeeper, Mrs
Garrow, had given Mrs Ring an
alcohol bath ut bed time and then
retire.
went to her room on the second floor to
Mrs. Ring for some reason unknown
to the members Of the household, went
from her room to room adjoining,
carrying lighted lamp In one hand
and cloths saturated with alcohol in
the other, for when she was heard to
scream, her two sons living in the
house with her, and the housekeeper
rushed to her assistance only to find
her a mass of flames
One of the sons ATTEMPTED to carry
his mother in his arms, but was com.
PEELED to lay her down as he, too, was
burning about the hands and face, Her
flesh was burned to crisp and dall her
clothing fell from her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
TALK or THE TOWN

u. Ennis OF Burlington was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
r. j. Knight of Lyndonville is pass
ing few days in this city on bust
ness
| Contrary to yesterdays report. Mis-
Helen Martin of the City hospital hal
not left for New York
Andrew REIN of Marshfleld was OPP
Grated on at the City hospital yestcr
day for enlarged tonsils.
| Mrs. William Bean, who has been
confined to the City hospital for the
past few weeks, was able to leave this
morning.
| i. A. Bombardier of Brooklyn street
was busy to-day moving his household
effects and family TO their farm in
| Williamstown.
Maccabecs, attention! The collector
will be at the Home bakery for dues
Saturday afternoon. Members please
take notice.-adv
Warren and Nora Waite of East
Calais underwent operations at the
City hospital yesterday by which their
tonsils were removed.
Mrs. Eva lawson of East Mop.pel-
Ter left the City hospital to-day for her
home, after being confined to that in
stitution for the past two weeks.
II was the Ladies' Auxiliary of Ma
jor L. A. Abbott camp, Sons of Vet
...l..l l<o.l...xol Az, u.,.x... -
eial and card party in Worthen han
Wednesday night.
Miss Annie Brown, clerk at the
Tilden Shoe store, who has been pass
ing few days visiting with relatives
and friends in Hanover, N. H., returned
10 The city last evening.
"Strongheart,n the wondcr-dog, viii
thrill with his ferocity and fascinatc
with his tenderness. In "The Silent
Call" auspices Clan, Gordon, Magnet
theatre, April and adv.
Thousands, both men and women,
are growing bald and don't seem to
know that we guarantee Partisan Sage
to stop hair from falling or money
back. Z. A. Drown & Co.--adv.
An unsuccessful raid was carried out
by the local police officers last night
on the premises Of G. Perontini Of ID
Second street. No liquor of any sort
could be found on the premises.
About ID "hello' girls of the local
telephone exchange gathered at the !
home of Miss Inez r.. Maberini of 8 |
Foss street last evening to enjoy a sug- |
ar-on-snow party. After program of
piano and vocal solos by Misses Anna
Belle Tassie, Margaret Imlah and Ger
trude Dale, the party sat down to a |
very attractively arranged table to en-
Joy maple sugar on snow with the lis
ual doughnuts, pickles, cake and coffee.
The guests left at a late hour acclaim
ing Miss Maberini most capable hos
tess and all agreeing right merry
good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
AN EXCITING PURSUIT.
OF Theft Through Wall Street
Resulted In Capture.

New York, March 81 Wall street
was treated to an exciting chase late
Yesterday, which ended in the arrest
of Harry Schmisei, %, who was locked
up on charge of stealing $4,000 in
bonds from messenger boy.
Edwin Mandell, the messenger, em-
ployed by IL and w. Prince & com
pany, brokers, was emerging from an
elevator when bag containing the
bonds was snatched from him.
The thief fled down the stairway,
closely pursued by Mandell. The thief
darted into a Broadway Office build
ing, followed by Mandell and a grow
ing crowd He ran up one flight Of
stairs and down another and finally
was oyertaken in the lobby by Mandell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
TALK or THE TOWN

Elva low shoes for women, so, 81 and
SIS II pair at Sheas.--adv.
Food sale at the Methodist church
Saturday afternoon, Telephone orders
TO 1853 N. adv
Good time for everyone, Granite
street hall, Saturday night; Caslani's
enthusiastically.
The clothes shop over Ladd's store
is headquarters for that Royal tailored
look. The Royal Tailor Man. lady.
To rent; One furnished front room,
heated and lighted, two minutes walk
from Spauking school, corner of Wash
ington and Church strcets.--adv
The story Of man, woman and
dog, and OF the wonderful love which
each, masking, gave. "The Silent
CALI Magnet theatre, April 8 and I,
benefit Clan Gordon Buy tickets now,
good until that time, and help the Clan.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
MONTPELIER

Montpelier merchants are understood
to favor highly the project of holding
q fashion show in the Playhouse sim
liar to the one formerly held in the
Magnet theatre, Barre. This show
would be an opportunity for the mer-
chants TO display their spring goods.
II is understood that Mrs. w. A. Drew
of Barre, who staged the Barre show,
win have charge of the Montpelier
show If one is given here.
Flooding Of meadows on the Worces-
ter branch was evidenced recently when
rooster on box was seen floating
down under the Rialto bridge. The
rooster was growing loudly and did
not seem to be enjoying his unexpected
voyage.
i. r. Brigham, inspector Of agencies
for the National Life Insurance corn.
pany, reports that business conditions
are improving in the middle west and
south and that the National Life
agents in those districts are In an OPP
timistic frame Of mind. Mr.. Brigham
recently returned from an inspection
of agencies in the middle west ana
south.
Judge Harrie b. Chase will arrive In
Montpelier on Monday to preside in
Washington county court owing TO the
illness of Judge s. M. Butler, who is
still confined to his bed by an attack
of intestinal grippe. Judge Stanley G.
Wilson, who has been presiding since
Judge Butler was taken i'll early in the
week, viii be in Montpelier until to-
night, as a hearing in the chaneery case
Of American Trust company VS.. Mont i
pelier and Barre Traction and Power
company takes place this afternoon.
Miss Alice Coutts of Hanover, N. H.,
a former Montpelier girl, was in tine
city on Thursday.
Miss Marion Watson returned Sun !
day from Boston, where she has beer |
for several weeks.
Returns on the board Of trades ref |
erendum on the matter of the Hill To-
cal option bill up to the last mail last |
night showed count of 60 TO 20 in ia
vor of the bill.
Robert Z. Susena is to take as an
attorneys Office the office formerly &C.
,upied by DIR. Crabtree in the Rialto
block. Mr. Susena has been in the col
cction department of Theriault q
Hunt while conducting his practice.
j. N. Willcutt, C. N Godfrey and o.
?. Bloenquist, all of Boston, arrive Il
n the city yesterday on business con
iected with the new National Life
DR.. G. +. Dalton of Burlington, a
member of the state board of health,
vas in the city yesterday to appear be-
ore the meeting of the board OF con,
rol.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gold Hubbard
re staying with Mrs. Hibbard's par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Estee Of State
treet. Mrs. Hibbard, formerly Miss
dariory Estee, was married about two
feeks ago in New York City. Mr..
iibbard's home Is in Chicago.
Friends of Walter Goss, who lived
D Montpelier for some years, will be
leased to learn that he has recently |
cen appointed purchasing agent for
he Perkins Institute for the Blind at
Valtham. Mass, and has accepted the
osition.
II s Phillips Of Boston was in the
ty yesterday.
Merrill plano for sale. 1872 Main
treet.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
FuLL-BLooDED INDIAN.
Albert Smoke Entered for the Boston
Marathon.

Boston. March 81 Albert smoke
of PetersbQro. Ontario. q full -blooded
Indian. Canadian distance running
champion and winner Of the Hamilton
Herald road race. was an entrant to-
day for the Boston A. A. Marathon
on April 10. Two other stars who
helped swell the Marathon entries TO
10 were Mike Dryer Of the Mohawk
A. G. Of New York. and the veteran.
A. Monteverde Of Morristown. n. J.
The latter is said to have run more
r. A. A races than any man now in
composition. He l. in his SIND year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
PRICE OF ICE REDUCED.
Portland, Me-, Public to Get Benefit
OF Move.

Portland, Me-, March 81 The first
reduction in the price of ice in this
city for three years was announced
to-day. One company announced that
additional weight would be given 50
as to reduce the cost at retail l6 2-3
per cent. Another company dropped
the price of Is pound piece from 20
to rs cents. The price for 100 pounds
is so cents and for 200 pounds, IS
cents. A third concern win announce
its reduction tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
NO STRIKE I'm KANSAS.
Court Of Industrial Relations Extends
Present Wage Agreement.

Topeka. Kas., March 81 81 The Kan
sas court Of industrial relations late
yesterday issued an order extending
the present wage agreement between
the miners and operators in the Kansas
coal fields for period of thirty days
after April |, the date set for the
coal miners strike to start.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
voLsTEAD RE-NoMINATED.
For Representative in Congress From
Minnesota.

WiIlmar, Mimi, March 3l.-Con.
gresham A. j. volstead, representa-
tive of the seventh Minnesota district
in Congress since March 4, 1908 was
endorsed for denomination by the
Republican district convention here
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
EAST BARRE

There win be a special meeting Of
Ripping Stream Rebekah lodge, No.
40, Monday evening, April 3 Members
please be present. Per order noble
grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Dor SALE 70 4 carloads Of dsrk snd
light Barre granite Al Vim. r. Jone. Crsn-
nc Co. Wiiliznst0wn. VT. phone ssf-ss
iste
LoST-A Told wrist watch. on Main str.... /.
return TO Hotel Barre and receive reward
1stss
FoR sALE-A pure bred shetland ponv.
Buzseil. Waitsfeid. VI las.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

Special meeting of Iro-
~ quois tribe, No. 10, /. o.
W 4. NJ. Saturday at 1890
ATYMs:S o'clock for The purpose OF
xn attending the funeral of
ssW our late brother, William
uS McHardy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

d Special communication Of
"a Granite lodge. No. IS, r. a.
,fCN- A. NJ, Friday. March 81. at
N.Y. P. m. Work. NJ. N. degree.
W Per order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

Special meeting
of Clan Gordon,
No. IL, Saturday,
April l, at 1896.
for the purpose Of
attending the flu
neral OF our late
brother. William
McHardy. Clans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

men wear regalia. James Mcleod, cliiet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
BLOUSES

10 dozen new crisp Blous-
es; sizes rs to as; made Of
fine Muslin and daintily trim
med with lace; other models
in tailored effects; $3.50 val
ue; sale price, each. .S1.0O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
HOSE

Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose;
fashion scanned back; colors
Black and Cordovan; sizes
812 to 1012, irregulars; sale
price, pair ...... ..69c
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
MRS. RENAKER IN.
DICTED WITRTWOFOR
HUSBANDS MURDER
Joint Indictment Returned Thursday
BY Clark County Grand Jury
Charges Her With Completely
In Husbands Murder.

winchester, KY, Sept %. - God
KNOWS I'm not guilty in any way in
this horrible crime!" cried Mrs. Nancy
Katherine Renaker when she was in
formed late Thursday afternoon that
grand jury had returned a joint in
dictment charging Mrs. Renaker, SEQ
bee Hardman and Reese Fox with con-
spiracy and murder in connection with
the death of her husband, Leon Rem
aker, wealthy turkey king"
Judge Shackleford had adjourned
court for the day when the indictment
was filed with the clerk, and no bench
warrant was issued for Mrs. Renaker.
1t is expected that she will be taken
into custody today. Mrs. Renaker is
represented by James NJ. Benton, forL
mer Circuit Judge, and Stephen T
Davis.
Hardman now is in Jail and Fox is
free on $4,000 bail.
The date of the murder was fixed in
the indictment as July 25. Renaker's
body was found July % by Mrs. Ren.
aker when she returned from a visit
in Cincinnati.
Rcnaker carried more than $4,000
insurance in favor of Mrs. .Renaker.
The indictment was signed by Will
liam T. Baxter, Commonwealth At
torney, and contained a list of the
names of so witnesses.
One of the chief witnesses before
the grand Jury was Ora Slater, Gin.
1'nnai. private detective, who had
heen here since the Renaker murder.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
GOLF TOURNAMENT
PARTNERS SELECTED
MIR. Eugene Merz Offers Prizes for
Golf Tourney to be Held Beginning
Next Week-Teams Are Chosen.

Partners for golf tournament to be
given by Mr.. Eugene Merz were
drawn at the dance Thursday night.
The following parties will play either
on September 29th, September Both or
October 1st. Prizes will be awarded to
the two lowest net scores, ladies and
men, for eighteen holes:
Foursome No. Mrs. ]. B. Russell
and LeWright Browning VS.. Miss Ria
Ross and Maurice Kirk.
Foursome No. miss Nancye Glas-
cock and ]. G. Rogers vs.. Miss Lucy
Baldwin and j. r. Kirk.
No. 3.-Mrs. Stanley Reed and Eneas
Myall vs.. Mrs. LYDIA Fee and June
Clark.
No. Mrs. S. P. Browning and w.
H. Rees vs.. Mrs. LeWright Browning
and Geo. Ballou.
No. 5-Mrs. G. R. Champlain and
Mr.. d. e. Zee VS.. Miss Luck X. Brown
ing and W. w. Ball, Jr.
No. 6-Miss Florence Rogers and s.
Roff VS.. Miss Dorothy Hockaday and
DR.. Quigley.
No. Mrs. M. c. Kirk and Rose
Grams Murphy vs.. Mrs. e. Merz and
Myron Merz.
No. S-Mrs. W. H. Rees and ]. B
Hanley VS.. Miss Elizabeth Peed and
E. Merz.
No. 9-Miss Frances Cochran and
Stanley Reed vs. Miss Mary Lee Glas-
cock and s. p. Browning.
No. 10-Mrs. Elmer Downing and
DR.. A. o. Taylor vs. Miss Pattie Hunt.
er and Elmer Downing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
HOME COMING At EBENEzER
CHURCH ON next SUNDAY |
Of Old Church Near Aber.
deem to be Occasion Of Grand
Home Coming.

After renovation OF the interior OF
Ebenezer NJ. e. church, Aberdeen cir
cult, this old church on the hill, the
re-opening services will be held on
Sunday next, September "a, 1922.
The services will be of distinctly
special character, and will serve as a
big reunion or homecoming celebra-
ton to which all I'D members and cti-
izens OF the EbeneZer community are
invited. All are requested to bring
basket dinner along with them, to be
served in the old-fashioned picnic
style.
This is to be great day in the his
tory of this old church and community
and everybody should try to be there.
Program.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school, led by
Miss Effie Porter.
1890 a. m.-Preaching service, spe-
cial sermon by Rev. Calvin w. Horn,
OF Hamilton. Rev. Horn Is one OF the
former pastors and is now one Of the
leading ministers in the West Ohio
Conference.
1880 a. m.-Basket dinner picnic.
1880 p. m.-Testimony meeting.
2:30 D. m.-Great evangelistic serv-
ice. Addresses by Rev. Calvin Horn
and Rev. F. Riley. Several letters will
be read from old members of the Eb-
enezer church by the pastor.
All the old-time friends OF the Eb-
enezcr, Bradysville and Fitch's chapel
are asked to come out to Ebenezer
church that day and meet Rev. Calvin
Horn. He is one OF our very busy men
in the Methodist church, and 1t is ex-
tremely kind and generous OF him TO
come, and give us the day.
Rev. Calvin W. Horn will preach in
the Aberdeen NJ. Z. church at the night
service 1880 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
MISSING EXPRESS MAN
FOUND IN DAY COACH.

There was considerable excitement
Oh the Maysville-Ashland local Friday
morning when the train reached South
Manchester. The express messenger
was not in his car nor could he be
found. He was last seen at Concord
and the crew so reported. They were
ordered to back the train to Concord
and look for the missing man, 1t being
thought that he had probably fallen
from the car. The train had backed
but a short distance when the Conduc-
tor discovered the express messen-
ger sitting in the day coach wearing
his citizens clothing and reading
newspaper. 1t was the messengers
first run.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
WHARF CHARGES
ARE EXCESSIVE,
COUNCIL IS TOLD
Policeman Simpson Resigns and MIR.
James Morgan Is Elected to Sue
ceed Him on Local
Force.

City Councils regular semi-monthly
meeting Thursday evening was very
uneventful affair.
Patrolman Murray Simpsons resig-
nation was reported and was accepted
by Council, Mr.. James Morgan, who
has served as a special policeman, was
elected to succeed Mr.. Simpson as a
member of the local force.
Vice Mayor Dodson reported that
there had ben considerable complaint
on charges being made by the Green
Line for wharfage at the local wharf
boat, some of those charge being high
er than the prices fixed by franchise
and he requested that tho wharfage
rates as adopted by the city be pub
lished in local newspapers that ship
pers might be advised as to the official
rates TO be charged
II was ordered that Chief OF Police
James Mackey. now disqualified be-
cause OF illness, be paid a patrolman's
salary and that the chief of policies
salary be paid TO Acting Chief OF
Police Carl Carpenter.
Tho Laws and Ordinance Committee
was authorized to draw and offer an
ordinance fixing a time limit for the
payment OF salaries to officers who
were OF duty. temporarily.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
BRITISH READY
FOR TURKS RUSH
ON NEUTRAL ZONE
English Mobilize Aircraft, Tanks and
All Equipment to Stop Rush of
Turkish Nadonalists For
the Straits.

Constantinople, Sept. %. - Aircraft
attacks probably will mark outbreak
of actual hostilities between the British
and Turks.
While the Turks are reported bring
ing up heavy artillery and hurrying
shock troops from Syrna toward the
new front, the British have assembled
powerful aircraft squadrons behind
their lines and are ready to loose them
the minute Mustapha KemaIs Nation
alist forces cross the border Of the
neutral zone.
Tanks, armored cars and other
fighting machines developed in the
World War are being rushed to the
near east.
The Moslems are assembling in
great strength along the dead line, ac-
cording to reports filtering back. Brit
ish troops, backed by the guns of the
fleet, are ready for any eventuality.
The British strength has been
placed in three sectors, as follows:
Chanak, Ismi6 Peninsula and at Con-
stantinople.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
MRS. P0ULIN DEFENDS HER
HUSBAND ON WITNESS STAND
Merchants Wife Furnishes Alibi for
Her Husband Charged With Being
the Father of 1iernan Child.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 20. - Mrs.
Mae Poulin, wife of Harry Poulln,
who is charged by Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan with being the father of her
ten-months-old child, is expected to
resume the stand when hearings in the
case are taken up here today.
Taking the stand Immediately after
the state closed its case, Mrs. Poulin
disputed previous testimony given by
Mrs. Tiernan regarding the alleged re-
lations between the latter and Mr..
Poulin. Mrs. Poulin testified that on
all of the occasions, with the exception
of one, in which Mrs. Tiernan lsaid
Poulin was in her company, Mr.. Poulin
had accompanied her (Mrs. Poulin) to
church. On that occasion, the witness
said, Mr.. Poulin was HI and had re-
mained at home. The witness added
that, contrary to Mrs. Tiernan's testi-
mony, the latter had told her that
there had been no break in the matri-
monial happiness between Prof. Tiern-
an and herself.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
TWO MASON ESTATES
PAY INHERITANCE TAX.

Frankfort, KY. Sept 21. - Inherit
anco taxes reported from August 1 to
September Kentucky totaled s43,46s,
according TO figures compiled in the
office OF the State Tax Commissioners
today. The largest tax assessed was
against the estate Of Henry Glover OF
Jefferson county, who died November
Z, 1921, the amount being ss,45097.
Two Mason county estate are listed
for the month Of August. Almar Dod-
sons estate paid $1.341.63. and Mrs.
Kate NJ. Wallingfords estate paid
s2.276.37.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
ANOTHER DIRECTOR
COMPLIMENTS BAND.

This letter is Just received from R.
]. Bassett, president of the Grayson
County Bank, Leitchfieid, KY. a di-
rector of the State Fair:
u. Barbour Russell, Maysville, KY,
Dear Sir: agre with you that you
kept every promise and did more. Was
delighted with the whole outfit.
knew when the Governor and Mrs.
Morrow backed you so strong we need
have no fears. Yours truly,
"R, ]. BASSETT,"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22

ummaries-TWo-base hits, Wunker
KresSer, Hurst; Three-base hits, CT
coma; Stolen bases, Glass, Bosken;
Sacrifice hits, Nippert 2, Fortner;
Double plays, Fortner to Kresser to
Harding; Hits, off Rummage 2 in 213
innings; off Blakefield. 4 in Az in
nings: Struck out by Cotter /, by Bos
ken 2; Base on balls, off Rummage /,
off Blakefield 3; Hit batsman, by
Blakcfield (Winger), by Bosken (En-
gle): Wild pitch, Blakefield. Time of
game 1850. Umpire, Cooker.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
REVENUE MEN FIND
LOCAL DISTILLERY 0. X.

Representatives of tho Internal
Revenue Department, who have been
here checking up the government
warehouse at the ]. H. Rogers G. Co
plant, at the request of the owners,
completed their work Thursday. All
packages as shown on the government
records were found in tact.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
WORK ON COUNTY BUILDING
WAS BEGUN FRIDAY.

Messrs. Hardymon & Moore's force
of workmen began work Friday morn
ing on the county building at Third
and Sutton streets where they will
build an additional room on the ssc-
ond floor to take the place of porch
to enlarge the Office space of the Coun-
ty Tax Commissioner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-22
KENTUCKIAN NAMED HIGH
OFFICER BY RED MEN.

At the session of the Great Council
of Red Men held this week at Boston,
Past Grand Sachem Robert T. Grove,
of La Grange, KY, was elected to the
office of Great Junior Sycamore which
put him in line for the highest Office in
Redmanship in the world.