davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
HINCKLEY

Earle Elliott has bought the rSe1pn
Chaney farm
Miss Ada Ressey is in skUwhagan ris-
ting her sister. Mrs. Earle Palmer.
Frank Barnes. VIM Recently rsfnrnsd
r-urn France. has returned to his OH
inn in IN Auburn Shoe factory and
went IN mis- position m fursmHn Mon
day.
Mrs walter Palmer and daughter
have been On a weeks visit to friends
in SkuwhegHn.
Mrs. George Tibbetts In confined u
her room with a severe cold
PhiIancer Besser inns sDid his rarsn
+, Massachusetts, parties who will taks
possession IN one rnunf".
Isaac Kimban has gone To Bangor to
stay with a relative through the winter.
William Ames expects to nnfsh mis-
wurx nj this place IN log wafch this
w..k. he has bsen here since May
and vii, muve his fnnfly hack TO Shaw
NUT.
Tvo children Of Mr and Mrs. Mar
shall Clifford were trsated IN skowhs.
gan hospital for adennids this week
LsiEh Chase rpuk fancy yuke Of
sssrrs IN <he watarviIls fair ana VII
ex,zinit them with ana without yulkes-
ERNEST Pratt took pGrf uf his struck
=, Central Maine fair for exhibition.
M;w Grace Hurrin. vino has been NJ
Beigrade Lakes for the summer. has re-
turned and VIII visit his mother N
East skpwhegan several weeks befpre
returning to her work IN Boston.
Miss Grace Cr1mmet In WORKING FOR
Mrs. Arthur wardWei1.
Lea and Emmuns Richardson have
rsfurnsfl frum q trip TO Doaf0n.
MYa. Emery Han IN teaching school
On ts,e east side of the rfverm
D. z. Cane Inns returned frum n buss-
ness trip to Boatum and vicinity
Jusepaa ireland of ShUwhsgan In On
q shurt viait u his daughter, Msa
Hlane Richardson.
Arthur Tptmsn snd family u Win.
tfsrup. 1Enaa.. ase VISITING hin rarsnfz
Mr. and Msx. ". Y. rUtman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

BRANCH Mu1H-aEiss Anmnna
Parmenrer CT Hr7nueWaxnr. l1Aas. u
visiting Relatives ara kk1snds hsra.
Edmund Pierce and hls annUksR
and hin Grannchii6 0f nanvurx, 1fn1.,
are guests Of Mr. and Mn. c. O.
DUwe. He has also vinifna hin un-
Gle. T. Z Dodge and ofhsr relatives
and aEnended the Tihbef1s reunion
Thursday al East Paierma.
Mira Rachel Sanhnrn uf TURNER
has arrived here ana u vasatine old
nHighbors and friends.
Chester Wurthtng drUxe IL hsnA
ef uartie and II calves no Thurndfhn
Sunday To be shipped IN Brighton.
Miss Myrtle Crommett In taAching
schnui II South Liberty. Miss Ddith
Pinkhnzn is TEACHING 81 thu vintage
school IN the China district md Duris
Kitchen Ii teaching al East Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean ESTES and sun
Stanley accompanied by AiEs Nellie
Brown. passed the wsek end 1t
Spruce Head.
nnal Crosby picnic At Webber grove
and report il as q pleasant gathering.
Mrs. Hartie Chadwick. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. lis
ley in New Hampshire for a few
weeks and VIM visited her son- VIII
lie Chadwick in Augusta for TWO
weeks has returned home
EAST-Mrs. L. A. FarnhRm and
daughter Doris of Nesdham. Mass, re-
turned tn their nnme last week.
George Il. Cuff of Lawrence. MAss.,
Is visiting al the hume of NJ. NJ. Trask.
Annual reunions Of the BoyntDn and
-ibbetts families WEIR he'd al Shesp-
scot Lake Grange hall on Mondar and
Thursday of hast week.
A very enJuyable cutting tsck place a;
the Erndsrreet curtzge On the snure Of
Shespscut l.aiGe. Sunday guests from
China. Liberty. Palermo and Iawrence
Mass-, enjoyed q very me dinner and
passed a most enjoyable dny.
A surprise ana bistndRv purity took
place at the hume Of H. NJ. Tf1sk. II
was a complete surprise. There WEIR
friends ana neighbers came in during
the evening and wished Nj TrasE
many nure happy bifthdAys-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beidin Of Man
chester are visiting Fred Merton.
George Crummetf in making repairs
on State road which WAS much needed
Ms Mary Cox and Miss Grace Coz
were Tuesday afternoon callers ON Mrs
H ". wood
CENTER-Miss GRANVILLE Pierce If
Plainfieid. " H. formerly Of this
place has been spending a few days
with Mrs. Temperance Turner
MI. and Mrs. .. H Bowler and
daughter Katherine, Nr- and Mrs "
3. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. W. "
Turner attended Trinity Union a,
Raxprvilie Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Handy visited
friends in Monmouth ThursdHy Mr.
Dexter Turner went ar far as Angus
Ia with them
Miss Katherine Bowler returned II
Canton. Mass. Tuesday.
DR. and Mrs Herbert Howard and
little son of Boston arrived al ". 3
Towards Tuesday fur q vacation on
a few days
Mrs. AuriIla Brown is IN quite pooi
health. and has been obliged TO leave
her work in Augusta and come nome
Dwight I. Turner of Jefferson il
assisting his uncle. W. ". Turner
harvesting early apples.
Eli Smell ana family Of Bath passed
a few DAYS recently visiting heil
uareuts. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smell.
W. d Jones was in Augusta on
business Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
Li. nnEIlc GIN UH
U0 Eel 1T ".

FhilAdalpalia. Eapt. 1.-THE New
York Athlerac Club won Tn Eariunna
Juni1r Track and Flnln rnHmrann-
ship &c the AnH1Hur ArhlEF1r TMiun
hsrs rnday with q snure uf - puin1A
The Busrnn Afhletir Assouia<iun
was secnnd with n pntu1s. wlni1s thA
MeaklDwhrunk Club of FhzanaalpniA
and the MIaitnurah Arhletir Club O.
Portland, 0re., tieG fnr third plRcs
with Ii puinIs smrh.
The WEST End H1use, Bnsfun. and
the st. Christopher Club, View
York. ftsd for seventh plnre with
eight prints.
while the msst was ans az the
best amateur carnirals evsr hsin IN
Franklin Field only one recurd was
broken This was in the javeltn
throw. In this event Arthur Tuck
threw the japalin 1Tg feet four and
QuRrter inches. Tho furfmer recnrd
was 1877 feet. "a inches.
One Of the features of the NEST
was the three mile walk. IN which
10 Arunson az the Pastine Athlsric
Club. Marine. wounded three times
aut-dlstanued his field by 30 yards.
Earl Dudley, Jr., or the BuEfun a. a.
won the Junior qnartEr -mfls run
after a great fight with Dewey
Rogers. az Msaagwbrunk. Rpgers
led until frty Yards from the tApe.
The winners:
I-Mlle Run: won by James J.
Connolly, Boston A. A. Time:
4 % Is
44b- Yard Dash wen by Earl Dud-
ley, .Jr.. Boston "A a Time: 2-5-
3-Miie Walk won by 10 Arunsun.
Pastime A c., New York. Time -
minutes, % seconds. tArgnsBn serv-
ed overseas with the Firth Regiment
Of Marines. He WIS wounded three
times in the battle Of ChRreRu
Thier-y)
10 ara Higt Hurdles: Won by s
Harrison Thompson. Princeton Tn--
versity; time. Is 20 seconds.
100 Yard Dash. won by Morris M
K1rksey. Olympic club. San Francis
CO; time, 10 S-5 seconds.
44D-Tare Hurdles. won BIZ J. p
MURRAY. Jr. New York A. c. time
5s 80 seconds
Running High Jump: won by john
Murphy, MultnofnRh A a. Portland
Ore, Height 5-fHsf 2-4 inches.
Pole Vault. won by Ralph EheRruw
Multnonah a. c.. height 12-feet 3!
inch.
| 16-Pound shot put: won by Her'be,-
! Elsey, Mohawk. A. c.. View York
| distance 4S-feet 1-g inches.
/ Hammer-rnrow; wen By Kennert
| McCurcheun. Pittsburgh A. A. Dis.
| lance 1as-feet-
| Running Broad jump: wun by e
| Carroll. View York a. c, distance q
| feet 1-s inches.
Five Mile Run: won Big Joseph c
! Geiser, Cruss Country Club Bait
/ more time 26. Is 3-4 seconds.
Onward Hurdles: won by A. B
Reed, West End House. Boston: tims
80 2-5 seconds
/ Discus Throw; Won by Nick Yah
I MS. Pastirne A c. Distance. Ias-fest
3-inches.
/ ssD-Ya ard run: won by Sandy Evans
Salem Crescent A. c.. New York
time. % SIS seconds.
Running Hop, Step and Jump: wo-
by Herbert Prem, Baltimore a. A.
distance Affect IL inches.
Throwing 56-Ib we gnt for Dis
tance- won by Thomas Anderson. 81
! Christopher Club New York: dis
! tanre OBJECT II 3-4 inches.
Javeiin Throw, won by Arthur Tu1l
I MultnomHh A c. distance 17B-fest
I Il inches fnew recordl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
TWO RACES AT
ORRINGTON FAIR

Orr1ngtun. Ne. Sept. 1z-After
several pogtpBnemeufs the 0rrfngt0n
fair opened Thursday. The finishes
were all close. The summary:
$50 Class Mixed-won by High
John Big (M. Hughesl; Majur Bing.
blk tHnhhsg. sergnd: Sister Todd.
BIN II. Hughesl. third. Best time
..cS.
Us Glass MIXED. Purse szDe-wor
by Dr.. McKanney, CHnEhss3; Lee
Ranks blk r CMcKennsy), second:
Bonnie Deone. bm (Bryantl, third.
Best time 2.S.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
GIANTS LEAD TOO
MUCH FOR CARDS

St Louis No, Sept. 12-Gruuping
TWO bases on pals with a double and
single on May in the first inning
today, New York got away To a fly
ing star and was never overtaken.
ST. Louis losing 70 :. Score
New York 49,. 2000e1 g--5- 81
St. Louis ..... l00Ie0es e-5- I3- .
Tonev and Snyder: May, Woad-
ward, Tneru, Jacobs and Clemens,
Diihoefer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

KAN Tor C'Nalu In 9th.
-Barted for Russell IN 9Th.
Cleveland o 0 % 0 0 o. 80
Boston - 0 o Q 0 ~s
Base hitE-Harris. O'NeiIl. Scott,
Scnang, Roth. Witt Three-bHse hirs
-ChRpman. Sacrifice hirs-RUrh.
Jones Sacrifice fiies-Speaker Dou-
BILE plAys-Jones 10 SchRnr TO Nc
Innis- Left on bHses-CIeveland 9:
Boston g. Base on baIis-uff Ceveles-
kie z; Jones 6. H1ts-un Jones s in s
plus; on Russell IN l. Hit by pitch
er-Jones fEarrisA. Struck ouI-by
CovelesKie 5; Jones /: Russell /
Losing pitcher, Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
RED Sox LOSE
TO INDIANS IN
NINTH INNING

Bosuun. Sept. 1-Junes wsAkenea
N Ine last two Innings. allowing
GlevslAud % cune frum haftnn and
win frum Hostnn to today A pass
20 WambBgznss. Smiths single.
oNeTs deutle, Covaieskie's single. a
pass 20 Gransy, Chapman's strikeuur
and Spssker's sacrifice ny gave
CleNeaand runs in the ninth
Score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

NJ una Mr.. O. h, Mercnanr ~
tundua cnmunsst1ns q ntna.
rrs II. n L0neaey on Firfsneia - u
encsf n W. A. Hlaisdeirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Bel OF Aoous-
<crar - visiting nc MT Bubar's.
Tn- DUvs' and Eirls' Agricultural
CHM GIN sxnfnit sume OF Ms products
1t Fnimya 0s1n9s han Sspt- 9TH.
axsnrnDnn. a prngrzm win bs pre-
ssu1sd IN - evening. An are crra-
inliy inwf1nd ~ attend
.. Z. RAImer and " u MnHuur
were In Glzuwhsgnn sunday.
Min Mur1al rn1nnr, WIN has en-
piuymcnf in D1xtnr w1s M home
Thursday and attended fhe Centsn-
NM g z1G1M0m12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
REApFIELD

kEAIf lGAb
-z-~-Rsv. I. Z Dunn Will p1AA-.1
* -,a,,t church SUNDAY mnrnins -
a rsv y. 3. Enl. of Auburn WILL
~~.auct the evening serVice Z.
'' =. and Mrs. George Cnlics nave
- I'm weeks vacation Al VIM
aaacn. nexr Portland re1afilAns
IN tse SUNDAY evening i
~ chuns lis manager OF me nsAn
s.ta grange store
# o. f-lerniur.ne. Tiltun. N 4. VINO
n.e, visiting relatives IN HeAa-
s -,ne 10 L.ivermore, Wnere
N. rues4 Of Mrs. Janer1s Gor-
r-nrn there she INTENDS GOING
,ua--uore Fails. where she VIA
= Ms sarah sharourne, reiA-
~.-v Gordon and family were
- quests of Mrs. John Purceile.
- we're norored by MIR. Barrows
!, ,sr nome II Mercer-
-,s-snce Dudley. a former res1nenI
:, peaafeld came frum Freepnrt.
@.a.r calling on friends OF long
-n Mrs. Dudley and their TWO emil
4.r accompanied him.
~. ,sEr season has bean very sue
-..r.,,l for summer guests II Z. L.
worn.end's and p Leavttt's. AT one
-, w-s Townsenfs's numbered az
,,s Mrs. -eavI1t's house has pesn
-.I, filleo during the seRson-
-,onsld whittier In building an re
.nTse for Mr. Eastman. a cotfager'
mn ngs occupied his cutrzge On Lake
|,,rnacupk. several seasons.
Mrs. Alice candy is Ill with lurnna-
be
ycrse Smith. member Of the Ma
,uusI aume. Tngus. In stopping at
nscrse CoisznAn's.
N,w 3urier and Mina Hoover, who
-, PASSED several suners nere'
sv returned ID View Jersey.
Mertnn Stevens has been nanine
kupe- from Rome. shipping ny rail-
,ms rum Belgrade stafiun.
Mr. and MrH. Guy Stevens were
rstt,nr Sunday AT the home OF MI.
.evens' PARENTS, MI and Mrs. Fran
u Stevens.
N-s. Ashland. SON George Brewster
nj grandson. left Caiemanis grove
New York Saturday.
Ms. Wolf and son Herbert started
View York Friday
Mrs. Fields and daughter, Mrs
rre and grandson, Ben Morse
r-eo for View Jersey Saturday
Mrs. Sutherland, Mr. and MIS-,
civ and little son. Bobby, Tor
nokiine. Mass.
D. Braun was an over SUNNY
ss of his brother. George Oakland.
u-z Han6yhHu and sister Mrs
k,auv with her two SONS nave gone
New York.
INN Adelrs ezmify has moved To
Winthrop.
M and Mrs. vinton Dunn returned
m Dorchester. Mass. Saruruas
\. are visiting at her fathers, l. q
Fngnt S.
EAs--M-. and MIS-. William Wilma
scnenecrady. V. z, are risIIne
nsr aunt, Mrs. Hannah Dudley.
Mrs. :. 8. Butler OF Jefferson was
town Sunday. Her ianEntsr
cara is reaching the Plains school
MIS- Annie Mcalaughlin Oh CAM
knsxs. Mass. Ii visiting relatives N
N vlc,nity.
Mrs A. IL. wndieigh, who mas oeen
nnting Mrs. W. A. H1nt since ner
srurn from the hospital. has re-
sned 10 her home in Belgrade for
eess.
Nh Roy z. Mace is cHring tor her
esther. Mrs. 3. .. Gordon, vino is
Eser.ng from q nervous breakdown.
Ars. v L. Garaen Was admitted
Augusta General hospital Tuesday
Etsre she was operated ON I'M
esttate,y for appendicitis. Fer
tsadltlun is favorable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Washington. Sept. 12.-waa1inxton
today tcok the opener Of the series
from Detroit. to O. Erickson held
his f0rmer teammates tn four scHt-
Tered hits anu struck OUT nine. Scpre:
Detroit I'D 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 40
washington % 0 --ID-D
Boland, Love and Ainsmttn. Stan
age; Erickson and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
Robins and Cubs
Split Double Bill

Chicagn. Sept 12-Brooklyn and
Chicago broke even in tndGys dou-
hle-header. the locals winning the
first game To / while the visitors
took the second To 4.
A triple play by Holiocher and
Merkie was the feature Of the day.
With Myers On second. z Wheat
on first, Ksnetchy lined 10 Holloch-
er. who touched second before Myers
could get hack TO the bag and threw
70 Merkle before z. Wheat could
get hack.
Chicago won the first game by
cppurtlne hitting. The second was
an erratic exhibition. errors aiding
Chicago wirha irs runs. while err
-Drs were responsible for Bruukiyn
wing the count The winning run
countad ON Myers sacrifice fly after
Johnston. who had singled, had
reached third with the aid OF q
fielders' choice and a base ON balls.
SCuf,eR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
ByTRNHAM

Mrs. howard Libby and son Toward.
Jr., are visiting in Portland. guests Of
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas Earls.
Nr. and Mrs Everest Elethen Of Lis
bon Fails have been recent guests al
the hume OF Mrs. Blefhen's aunt. Mrs.
Ida Foster. and with other relatives.
MI and Mrs. George Sherman have
moved INTO their new hume, which they
purchased q while ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

- Va N ~ - Q k1WiHknn.
eoiby 70. Fsr4 W1lIiaMs q WsAsrviiis.
csiby 70. ssar~sr1 - e.mAriass.
1se.s ~ Fsrx ulnlinisv n LssSistzn
cslnv - nsns q WaAar~issa.
num1nta 90 m2ins q orsun.
enlov - now1asn g 0rsns~ielx.
MDnias -. nness q L1n;1Asa.
001asin - Da1as - 0ruasssia<.
cslov -. Wnine q Wx1nssilias
cs11v -. tssly Crsn q N1ersuuasn
esihv - Navy q AsaspstiA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Albert Il. BRYANT of Freedom paszed
away Saturday at the hume of his
father. George E. Bryant. He re-
turned from overseas, where he had
bean IN service. a few months arn. and
had been n q hospital until recentN
when he came hnme. He had PASSED
considerable time hare assisting fis
father in his duties as manager of the
Bateman MIG. Co warehouse and had
made many frienda lie was a men,
her Of waldo Lodge, K. Of ?. Of this
town. Els age was about 2 years Be-
sides the father he Is survived by q
wife. one sister and three brothers.
DR. George ". Morrow Of MichiEan
win lecture AZ the church Friday eve
ming Of tfis week on behalf OF Ma
tiunal Prohibition. The admission m
Free
Mrs. Karl McAliiater has returned
from Hustun where she tas been visit
Ing her aunt. MIS- G. Es stackpoie. the
PAST two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
STRAIGHT HEATS
AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. Ne, Sept. 1.-THE
closing day of the Springfield fair
went on smoothly with record
breaking attendance.
The races went in straight heats
However. there were some exciting
drives for SECOND position in both
classes. Charley Again, entered by
A. Richardson. Jr.. of Clinton. was
never IN trouble in landing first in
the free fur-aIl, and Billy the Rabbit
from the wurthen stable won the 2.35
class. Both horses were driven by
Dana worthen Of St lAIbans. VINO is.
probably. the youngest driver in the
state. The summary:
FNEE-FOE-ALL- se5D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
CINCINNATI

aone out when winning run scored
""8atted for o'Neiil in 9Th.
Batfsd for Schneider in 9th.
zz Ran for Rnether in 9th.
ZZz Ran for Rariden in 9th.
q Batted fnr Fisher IN 9th.
Ran far Maree il, 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Twu-sHse hits-Duncan, Powell.
Thrse-base ilits-Rafh. Duncan. Srol-
en- bases-RRth. Left on bases-Bus-
ton 8; Cinuinnati 6. Bases on balls
of Eiler .; Fish. /: Ffllingim, !.
Hits---off Filler. 10 in 1-s innings:
Of Fisher. II "a. Struck out
b. Filler 6; Fisher. 4; FfIlingim, .
Winning pitCher-Fisher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

The Army Of GootiEirh
Dealsra ready % fur
nish tsze IJser with
GuottrxhTre wi,Hs-
ever he q, or whGe-
ever he gpes. raea1B
many significant
G1irags % hiru-above
other things, q witie-
spread approval Of
Goodrich Tires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

But FIRST Il means thar
$4,000 dealers, more
than half "a the corua-
Try, have confidence
raGoodricia and Good
rich Tires; that 50. 600
men whose business
Il Is 10 know tires,
believe n the slln and
sincerity Of Goodrich
tire making. ard tine
certainty of Goodrich
tT-s making good IN
road performance.
A dealer KNOWS he cari seil
any tire once. But ne
also knows he rnust-te
succsed have tlrea. Hke
Goodrich. wsicsi resell
themselves On servir d.
EvereE 70 the user.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Furthermore, the Dealeriilze
the User. is szfegraried
BY the frank open-hznden
cere,Icaricn Of Goodrich's
More-Mileage Adjust
nezt - 6-aoo Miles fer
Fabric 7 Ires-S.H0nmles
for Silvertcwn Cords.
The Goodrich Cer-;ricz.iun
measures oE1-as every
thing else you buy Is
measured. the minimum
you. with proper usage.
get from Goodrich Tires
Finally. $1,000 Dealers
enlisted 70 fraish
America with Good
rich Tires because
they were first %
know what the whCis
motoring wOrlc now
knows and says
Goodrich has TIE
TIRE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

,,~,ur AZ Cincinnati
Ssr Fork al st LOUIS
psIladeipt1ia AT Chicago
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24

An entertainment will be given at
Eastland School November 26 at 1870.
Admission 10c. 24-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24

Out of total vote of 482,625, Edwin
P. Morrow, Republican candidate for
Governor, received 254 AGO, q plurality
of 40,176 over James d. Black, his
Democratic opponent, and a clear ma
jority of 1886 over both Black and
George Becker, the Socialist candidate
Black received 214,114 and Becker A.
221.
All the counties reported Saturday
on the Governors race; but two,
Graves and Mclean, are missing in
the vote on the constitutional amend
ments, and Lawrence is out In the rep
resentative races In the Nlneth dis
trict.
A re-capitulatlon of the vote by Con-
gressional districts MAKES no change
in the unofficial reports, excepting as
to majorities. Black carried only four
districts out of the leven; the First,
Second, Seventh and Eighth, while
Morrow carried the Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth and Elev-
enth.
Morrow carried the eleventh by 25,-
ia, the Tenth by 1884, the Fifth by
9,44S, the Sixth by 1926, the Third by
2,162 and the Fourth by 1892 and the
Ninth by 2200.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24
THE MIRACLE man
RANKS With GREAT
film MASTERPIECES
Big Story in George LOane Tucker
Production VIII Grip Au-
dience Tonight,

Publishing originally as a novel in
Munsey's Magazine, written by Frank
l.. Packard and later dramatized by
George NJ. Cohan and presented with
phenomenal success on Broadway,
George Loane fuckers production,
1.-THE Miracle Man," is at the Washing
ton Theater today and tomorrow. As
a Paramount-Artcraft picture this alb
sorbing story has been hailed by the
critics as one of the finest productions
ever seen on the screen. With scenes
laid in the haunts Of criminals in New
York's Chinatown, in a little village on
the side of giant mountain and on
the shore of roaring ocean, the OPP
portunity for wonderful Photographic
effects has been realized to the limit.
But the chief interest Is in the strk-
ing story, which centers about the
venerable figure of an old patriarch,
who is credited with the power to heal
the sick and make crippled limbs
whole again. To him come Tom
Burke and his band of crooks from
New York's Chinatown with the idea
of cashing In on his powers. But it
doesn't work out as they calculated,
for hidden away in each of them is a
heaven Of good, which slowly comes to
the surface under the influence of
their wholesome environment. In a
most marvellous way the criminals are
reclaimed from the paths of crime
A cast Of unusual ability enacts the
important roles in the picture, headed
by Thomas Meighan, a we'll known
leading man, and including Elinor
Fair. Betty Compson, Joseph J. Dowl-
ing. Lon CLANCY, w. Lawson Butt, j.
NJ. Dumont, Lucille Hutton, and F. A.
Turner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24
SINCERITY IS THE
KEYNOTE OF GREAT
jACOBSEN'S ART
Young Genius Of the Violin VIII APP
pear in Maysyille Thanksgiving
Evening as the Second Number
Of All-Star Series.

A decided sincerity is the keynote
of all Of the playing of Sascha Jacob
sen, the young genius of the violin
who will be heard in Maysville on
Thanksgiving night at the Washing
ton Opera House. II never play a
composition that 1 do not personally
like" said Mr.. Jacobsen recently in
speaking of his various programs. 81
once refused a very fattering orch $
trail engagement because they insist
on my playing concerto that did not
appeal to me: Much as / would ha e
enjoyed the engagement, 1 felt thai
could not do myself justice with tie
music that did not interest me. i an
constantly on the lookout for new
compositions and every manuscript
that l receive has my careful consi /
Grafton" Last season Mr.. jacobsen
played at one of his recitals in NcT
York, a new composition by LeopC Id
Godowsky, "Legende", which the gro2t
composer-pianist had written for La.
It was so we'll received that the d
linist played it at many of his l. II
recitals. Mr.. Jacobsen's programs : e
chosen With twofold purpose, to E; c
pleasing variety well suited to he
taste of miscellaneous audience a.
at the same time to disclose his co..
mand of style.
The program selected for his May
vile appearance is no exception. Nh
sic lovers have a real treat in store f, I
them and capacity house is assured
for the young violinist, judging from
the advance sale at Murphys this
morning.