KY-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest 17 June 2000 Volume 00 : Issue 213 ______________________________X-Message: #1 Date: Sat, 17 Jun 2000 11:16:28 -0700 (PDT) From: Jan Gillespie Subject: NEWS: KY Maysville, The Bulletin, September 27, 1906, Mason Co The Bulletin, Thursday, September 27, 1906 Assignments of the M.E. Church Ministers for the Covington District Announced at Greenup. The session of the Kentucky Conference of the M.E. Church closed at Greenup with the announcement of the pastorate assignments for next year. For the Covington District these appointments were made: F. W. Harrop, Presiding Elder Asbury J. B. Debard Augusta T. Hanford Bellevue J. A. Colledge Main Street, Covington J. D. Hitchcock Shinkle Chapel, Covington G. C. Mosher Union Church, Covington G. F. Oliver West Maysville A. Boreing Dayton J. G. dover East Maysville To be supplied Foster W. H. Crain Germantown John Cheap Grant To be supplied Harrison William Jones Latonia U.S.G. Perkins Ludlow J. D. Walsh Maysville G. W. Bunton Mt. Olivet G. W. Howes Newport F. V. Fisher Sardis Birt Hughes Advertised Letters The following is a list of letters remaining in the post office at Maysville, Mason County, Ky., for the week ending September 25th, 1906 Osborne, Dimmitt Alexander, T. C. Ball, Mrs. John Byba, Mariah Clark, Mrs. W. Brum Crowe, Mrs. Gus Daniels, Thomas (2) Frisbie, Miss Mary T. Haughaboo, Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, Miss Mary Moore, W. C. Newman, G. A. Ones, Mrs Julia Payne, J. S. Revel, Mrs Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Sallie Winn, Miss Isibel Ashcraft, Miss Ida Byrd, Mary Clark, Mrs. Lyda Clippel, G. Crawford, D. F. Davis, Miss Hattie (2) Griffith, Mrs. Carrie Howard, Mrs. Mary F. Martin, J. W. Morgain, George Oans, Miss Eaten Osborn, Dimmitt Reeves, Miss Mattie Russell, Mrs. Sarrah H. White, Mrs. Sarah Wylie, Dr. F. D. ________ Venerable Citizen Dead Michael Crow, an aged citizen, died at his home on East Fifth street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was stricken with paralysis tow or three years ago and has been an invalid ever since. He had been confined to his home the past few weeks, during which time he suffered intensely. Deceased is survived by his wife and one daughter. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence; interment in Washington cemetery. _________ County Cullings: Oak Woods: Mr. Breeze went to Ohio Saturday to rent a farm. Harry Applegate has a good job hauling for Mr. Seamonds. Dave Campbells market wagon goes through our neighborhood every Wednesday. East Limestone: Charles M. Willams continues ill. Wilson Case is recovering from the fever. Charles Sweet, an efficient stenographer, who has a fine position with a firm in Norwood, O returned to his place of business Monday morning after a short visit here with his parents. Abe. Haucke of Norwood, O., is rustication among relatives here in search of better health. He is accompanied by his family. ________ Peter Weber and Miss Minnie P. Gollenstein of Washington, this county, were married this morning in the parsonage of St. Patrick's Church, Father Jones officiating. ________ Chester Savage, the Alleged Boy Murderer, Remanded to Jail to Await Action of Grand Jury - At 10 o'clock Tuesday Morning, the hour set for the examining trial of James Chester Savage, the boy held for the murder of his cousin, William L. Savage, ten days ago. ______ A Bulletin representative interviewed Chester Savage, at the jail Friday afternoon in reference to a partial confession he is alleged to have made to Chief of Police Ort. The boy was shown a local paper in which he was quoted as saying: " I must have been out of my mind. I start4ed out to shoot somebody. I stood in the cornfield and shot him as he came up the path." He, (Savage) denied emphatically having said anything of the sort and refused to discuss the matter further. Various parties, however, claim to have heard of damaging admissions made by the youngster in regard to the killing, but if he was drawn out by any of the officers, it was more than the reporters could accomplish by a great deal of adroit questioning. __________ The State Board of Control ordered a full investigation of the death of Fred Ketterer, an inmate of the insane asylum at Lexington, and has engaged an attorney to help bring out all the facts connected with the case. It has been charged that Ketterer was beaten to death by attendants. __________ Stephens Frogge of Springdale and Minnie Swart of Robertson county were married Monday afternoon at the County Clerk's office, 'Squire J. O. Pickerell officiating. __________ Jacob Miller of Brown county, O., and Miss Mary E. Lunsford of this county were married Monday at the home of the bride, Rev. Geo. Bunton officiating. _________ The following cases kept the Police Court mill grinding last Monday: Thos. McCarthy, drunk; Claude Reed and Ad. Lewis , Jr., breach of peace; Thos. Ryan and Burgoyne & Mitchell, keeping saloon open on Sunday; Lute Jones, drunk and disorderly. _____________ Death Record Mrs. Harriett A. Kirk, aged seventy-five, widow of the late Joseph F. Kirk of Hebron, died Wednesday. Deceased is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Daniel Norris and Mrs. H. L. Norris of Fern Leaf and Mrs. C. T. Calvert and Mrs. C. C. Coburn of Germantown. Burial Germantown cemetery. Mrs. Harrison C. Howell died Monday night at 11 o'clock at the home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. Alex Hunter, in Washington. ___________ George Highlander of Meyers, Fleming county, and Jennie McKay were married Tuesday afternoon in the County Clerk's office, 'Squire Pickrell officiating. ________ It is rumored that William Boggs, lately of Mayslick, but whose present whereabouts are unknown, has been left a snug fortune by a wealthy Chicago relative. ________ Earnest Rockhold of Bainbridge, O., and Miss Nellie Elliott of that state were married Monday afternoon at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. G. w. Bunton. _________ River Ripples The new launch "Kentucky" owned by Scott Owens and Charlie Miller of Augusts, is said to be the finest on the Ohio. It is capable of carrying fifty passengers and cost $1,800. George O. Hart, a pioneer hardware merchant and riverman of Paducah, is dead. The Poyniz launch "Nuisance," Captained by D. A. Emmitt and with Pilot Jack Newell in charge of the machinery and the wheel, took a run down below Three-mile Thursday, where the party recovered a skiff stolen from the skipper three weeks ago. ________ Personal Mention Miss Jennie Barr of Portsmouth is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Y. Nesbitt of the East End. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Munzing are visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Vimont at Millersburg. Mrs. Murray Hubbard of Covington is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hord of the county. Mrs. Perrine Osborne and daughter of the county returned home Saturday from a visit to Mrs. Wm. Ferris at Belleveue and the Cincinnati Fall Festival. Dr. Dimmitt and wife of Germantown were in town Tuesday. Mr. George S. Bruce, who with his wife have been visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Evans, left Wednesday for Covington on business. Mrs. Bruce will leave Thursday and after a few days spent there with friends they will return to their home in Houston, Texas. ___________ In County Court Tuesday, P. B. Owens was appointed administrator of Wm. L. Savage, with Daniel Norris as surety. Charles Wallingford, Daniel Norris and Jos. Owens were appointed appraisers. ______________ Mr. W. H. Teffler, a medical student of Gaysport, O., and Miss Anna Alexander of Ewing, Fleming county, were marrried Wednesday afternoon in the parlor of the Central Hote, Rev. P. a. Cave officiating. They were accompanied by Mr. J. Alexander and Miss Mary Alexander, cousins of the bride. ___________ End of ky-footsteps-digest V00 #213 ********************************************************************** USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. 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