davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
HONOR ROLL OF THE
LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Pupils Who Were Not Absent
During the Past School Month
HODGE STREET SCHOOL
First Grade.

Julian Chambers, Carmel Long,
Don Martin Burch Spring, Alley
Cave, Alba Cave, Douglas Myers
Harold Howard, Elizabeth Brown.
Louise Collins, Marie Dunn. Berna-
dine Knadle, Beva Long. Resale
Ponton, Evelyn Snyder Anna Ste
phens, Anna Tabler, Margaret Jane
Tabler. Beulah Thompson, Ethel
Wilt, Marie Yontz
Second Craze.
Edison Airhart Harry Beard, Al
len Chambers, L gene Ellis. Theo-
dore Edwards. Guy Onderdonk.
Jesse Cave. Evelyn Edwards, Lucille
Frye, Fannie Kerfott Mamie Rob
ers, Dorothy Stolipher, Paige Stokes.
Reya Thompson Evelyn Viands,
Ruth Ward. Virginia Wilson.
Third Grade.
Vernon Collins, George Edwards
Perry Long. Earnest Weldon, Leon
ard Rife. Clifford Small Edwin
Smith. Melvin Tabler, Charles
Baard James .ong. Bruce Ellis, Syl-
via FaWXcr Blaneh Keesecker, Ger
trude Rrntes, Hazel Runkles, Flea
nor ThO9ra0n.
Fourth Grade.
Ophelia Goburn, Mabel Crabb,
Bcrnica Edwards. Laura Franken-
berry. Marie Hockenberry, . Edna
Kearns, Noll Light, Edith Mcdaniel,
Anna Mason, Catherine Mong. Mel
lie Shipper, Bertha Wilt, Geraldine
Williams. Edwin Baker, Albert Ba-
ley, Dayton Kearns, Bruce McDan-
icl, Billy Miller, Joseph Miller Rob
ert Small, Nulyn stephens, Theo-
dore Thompson, Clay Tabler.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor
of Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice SiN
Miss Louise Hinton motoy
Martinsburg on Sunday and
relatives and friends.
Miss Frances Moulden, who
tending school in Winchester,
the weekend with her paren
Mrs. Ezra Hauptman COT
critically i'll at her home neal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30

CASTER Edward Ruteidge, OF the
Citizens National Bank, is in Wash
ington today on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Police ReneW Campaign
Against Speeders and
Reckless Auto priUers

A new campaign against speed
ers has been ordered by Nick
Remackel, traffic sergeant. I'VE
had speeding just about elimin-
mated" he said yesterday. but
It lis again becoming noticeable"
The first offender in the new cam
paign was Morris Barber, II years
old, S35 North Denver, who was
arrested yesterday morning while
driving n roadster at an excessive
rate of speed, the officer declared.
Barber is two years under the car
driving age.
The police have not been enforc-
ing the ordinance requiring drivers
of cars TO be sixteen years of age.
but John A. Gustafson, chief OF
police, said yesterday that all Of
tenders will be arrested.
The young driver loses his head.
and consequently loses control of
the car, when caught in a traffic
Jam and In innumberable cases
cause serious accidents to innocent
pedestrians and other drivers OF
causes serious accidents to innicent
cars" the chief said, for this
reason we must keep them off the
streeti \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Johnny Kilbane Battles Root;
John Wilson Meets Bartfield
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

juno Ritchic Mitchell vs.
Mel Coogan, i2 rounds at
loungstown, ohio.
June 2S-Bob Martin VS.. S'ergt.
Ray Smith, 10 rounds. at Mil
waukee.
juno 2S---Frankie Mason va. bat
Ting Chink, 10 rounds. at Gin
cinnati
June 2S-Young Fitzsimmons VS..
charles Stapp. 10 rounds. at
okmulgpc, Okla.
June 2S--Kid Williams Va. Dutch
Brandt ~ rounds. at Balti-
more.
July l--.Iohnny Wilson vs.. Soldier
Bartficld, ~ rounds at Newark.
July l---patsy Wallace vs Max
WtNlmson, s rounds at Phila-
deiphil.
July Harvey Thorp VS.. Morris
Lux, 10 rounds. at kansas city.
July clarence Dudley vs. Joe
MCGOWAN, 10 rounds, at Kan
sas CITY.
July Jack Martin va. Dudley
steele, 10 rounds, at Kansas
City.
July 3-Mikc o'Dowd VS.. Gordon
Mckay, /? rounds, at Pocatello,
Idaho.
July 3--Johnny Kilbane vs. Artie
Root, 10 rounds. at Cleveland.
July 5-Patsy Wallace VS.. Pal
Moore, 10 rounds, at Toledo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
WORLDS BOXING CHAMPIONS DEFEND CROWNS THIS WEEK
Oklahoma Colt Pros
Compete in Tourney
at Oklahoma Capital

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 26.---
Twelve professional golfers OF the
southwest. ten from Oklahoma,
one from Missouri and one from
Arkansas, win compete In the pro-
fcsSional match over 36-hole
course at the Oklahoma city Golf
and country club grounds sunday
morning, II was announced today.
\ $500 purse has been hung up by
the club.
oklahoma entries were from
Tulsa. Muskogcc, Miami. Okmul-
gee, Ardmorc, lIartlcavillc and
smaller towns. The course. which
~ in excellent shape because OF
recent rains was a busy place
this morning with tho participants
Ia tomorrow's match at practice.
The professional match will he
followed the first of the week by
an amateur invitation meet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
knights of Columbus
Regular Sunday Social

Tulsa Catholics are taking advan-
tage of the social evening at which
the knights of Columbus are hosts
each Sunday. Those on the recep-
ton committee for this evenings So
cial are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kuf, Mr.
and Mrs. John Connors, DR.. II, j.
Conway. and II. Courtney, A pleas
ing program which has been ar
ranged for rendition during the
evening will have these numbers;
Piano solo, Miss Mary Curran; So
prano solo, Mrs. T.. A, Shaw; read
ing, Miss Mary Bullard; baritone
solo, L. S. Sullivan. accompanied by
Mrs. Leo u. Quinn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
No Extra Charge for
Earthquake Thrills
in California Hotel

How would you like to be up In
the top of a skyscraper hotel when
the earth began trembling until the
windows ratified, the dishes crashed
To the floor, and the pictures did
the ''shimmy" on the wall?
That was the thrilling experience
OF NJ. NJ. Holmes, 1884 East Second
street who has just returned with his
wife and daughter from Los Angeles
during the recent earthquake there
and Holmes declares the building
swaycd under the shock. 1T was
the worst quake the city has ever
witnessed according to the Oldest
citizens" he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Lectnsky Beats Smith;
fireman Stops Anderson

oLEVELAND, Ohio. June 26.-
sattiIhg Levinsky of Philadelphia
won q newspaper lewiston over Ser
Soant Ray Smith Of New York in a
prouhd bout today at boxing
snow Tor the Cleveland Olympic
aahes iund. They are light heavy
niil Brennan OF Chicago knocked
~ oIe Anderson OF New York in
Snu o,shth round OF scheduled 10
Seighv "'a''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
ST. LOUIS STARS
MAINTAIN LEADS

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
.S33: Flack, Chicago, .325; Duncan,
Rapp OF st. Paul stole eight bases
In seven CRANES and passed Leo
Dresser, his team mate, for the
honors in this department with a
total Of 25. Dresser has 20 thefts.
Miller of st. Paul tied Brief OF Kan
sas city for home run honors, each
having seven. Wade OF Minneapolis
has six.
other leading batters: Wickland.
Toledo, asa; Hartley Columbus.
.37l; Wade, Minneapolis, 1855; But
Ter, Milwaukee, .347; Rapp, st. Paul,
,33S; Henry, Columbus. .337 Good.
Kansas City. 1926; Wolfer, Colum-
bus. .324.
Miles Tops s. A.
Miller Of Little Rock is running
away with the batting honors of the
Southern association. He slammed
out another homer, bringing his to-
tai up to eleven, and is leading the
race in hitting with an average OF
.35S. Harper, q teammate. Is in sec
ond place-twenty points behind
him.
Carroll OF Memphis failed to add tc
his string of stolen bases. but his
record of 23 thefts remains high
Other leading batters: BRAZIL
Atlanta, .3a3; Carroll, Memphis, 1925
Ellis, birmingham, .32l; Barnhart
birmingham, .32l: McI.arq, Mem
phis. .309; Bernsen, birmingham
.30S; Hyperion, New Orleans. .305
High, Memphis, .303.
Bogard second In W. Il.
Brannon OF Tulsa shot to the from
in the race for the batting leader
ship OF the Western league with ar
average OF 1856. Bogart of Joplin 1,
second with .376. Bogart also 4.
pressing Lee of Omaha for honors
In base stealing, Lee with sixteer
having a lead of one.
Other leading batters: Yaryan
Wichita, $50; Kreuger, Joplin, 1853
Pitt, oklahoma City, 346; Shestag, st
Joseph, .340; O'Conner. Des Moines
.339; Conroy, st. Joseph. .335: Beck
Wichita, .332; Moeller, Oklahoma
City, 1929.
Beck, the Wichita sluggcr, bagget
brace OF home runs and went into
tie with Yaryan. also of Wichita
for the lead in circuit drives. Each
has connected with ten homers.
Cincinnati. 1913; Kelly, New York
.3i7: Myers, Brooklyn, .3l7: Young,
New York, .316; Groh, Cincinnati
.3l1.
Tincup Leads A. A.
Batting honors of the American
association continue TO rest with
Ben lineup, the Indian pitcher with
Louisville. who in 81 games cracked
| out 20 hits for an average of APO
| Del Gainor, the Milwaukee first
baseman, is in second place with
1856.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
New Gable Scryicc.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June ga
ne wcable service between Rio de
Janeiro and North America. by way
OF Buenos Aires and the west coast
last midnight when the all-Ameri-
can cables began operating their
new lines. running from this city and
Santos To Buenos Aires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
ResOiute to Defend
Cup Against Shamrock

NEWPORT. X. l.. June 26.--The
sloop Rcsolute was selected by the
committee on cup defense of the
New York Yacht club to defend the
Americas cup against tho sham
rock ", The first race will be
sailed off Sandy Hook on july Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Joe Bartlcs.

stone; Hake Teehee, 90, oilton. and
Pearl McKibben, II. Kclleyville
Mass; Joseph NJ. Thompson. 22
Newcastle. Ind, and Vera l.. Pear
son, 10. Chas. u. Patton, 80. Bartlcs-
Vile, and Elizabeth Halliday, ls
Tulsa; Everett j. Crockett. 81, and
Edna Il. Wise. 2S, pawhuska. w. r.
Hazclwood, Al, ana Nettie Collins
20, jerks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Announce Kendall staff.

Appointment OF The tenChing staff
for tho Kendall academy will be an
nounced this week. according to DR..
j. NJ. Gordon, president OF Kendall
college. Doctor Gordon returned
Friday from Norman, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
CartI of Tl.nuIxg.

Please except our sincere thanks
for the kindness and sympathy In
cur late bereavement In the loss OF
wife and mother. u. l.. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray =. Everett, Merl NJ
Wilson, Frances Wilon.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Mrs. Barlow Wins Golf Title.

SHAWNEE ON THE DELA-
WARE. Pa, June 26.-Mrs, II, II,
Barlow, Philadelphia woman's east
ern golf champion, today for the sew
enth time won the annual tourna-
ment OF the local country club when
she defeated Mrs. Charles Knight OF
Garden City, the former English
star. in the final match, up and 6
to play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Net Title TO Mrs. ZlndcrsteIn.

DETROIT, June 26.-Miss Marion
Zinderstein of Boston won the wom-
ans national clay court tennis cham
pionship here today by defeating Miss
Corinre Gould OF st. Louis, Go and
6-1.
Miss Zinderstein played a back
court game, and her vollcy shots
were too fast for the defending
champion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
JOE BARTLESIS
TRUE SPORTSMAN
Dewey Promoter Typi-
fies Sport Loving
Westerner.
by LARRY DALEY.

greatest bo kin &
cards tagged July
s In the United
States. land there
are many of them
that day), IL to bo
held at Dewey,
when an all star
card OF three
bouts, consisting
OF 40 rounds OF
boxing IN to cSn
cludo the three
day annual round
up at that city.
lIn fNga,, 'Thnrn ,f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Two strips of strap iron and n
Sheet iron disk, which can be
clamped over gas burner. form a
cooking stove patented by a New
Jersey man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Kansas City and Johnny Celmars of
Dallas, wcalterweights. and Arlos
Tanning of Bartlesville and otto
Wallace OF Milwaukee, lightweights,
meet In two i5-round bouts, with
Mutt Mckee OF Oklahoma City and
Bobby Hughes of New orleans, ban
tamweights, stepping 10 rounds
One wonders how a city tho size
OF Dewey In able to provide such
mammoth and spectacular enter
tainment as tho annual roundup.
That IL. one unacquaintcd with the
southwest and Its people wonder at
1t. But to one familiar with this
section II IL not unusual. The spirit
of the west is typified in the annual
Dewey roundup, and it's promoter,
Joe Bartles. typifies the traditional
westerner.
The Dewey roundup is a national
affair and has been the greatest of Its
kind In the past. 1t IL staged for
the sake OF the sport alone. There
Is no financial gain--in fact, there
Is usually a financial loss in tho
roundups. But that Is n small mat
ter to the sports loving. big hearted
Joe Bartles and his associates.
The boxing cards are typical OF
the man Bartles and of the entire
TOuDuup. we hnOW lHdl lHt OONtfS
are to be splendidly paid for their
work, as they are classy fistic ex-
perts And we know that Bartles
has sent out the word to spare no
expense toward making the roundup
next month the greatest ever held.
To one who some times is dis
gusted with tho grecdiness of some
sport promoters. Joe Bartles Is a re-
freshing example that the love for
sport Is still a tradition and as such
Is to be preserved.
sports for sports sake" is Joe
Bartles' motto. That is why Dewey
roundups are worth going miles to
see.
Len Rowlands, Philadelphia mid
dleweight, who meets Jack Reeves
OF San Francisco here July Z, is to
arrive In Tulsa next Thursday morn
ing. according to Al Nenn, promoter.
Reeves boxes at Wichita Falls Mon
| day night and with Manager New
man returns to Tulsa Tuesday.
Kid Hingey, Tula lightweight,
beat Warren Farris of Springfield,
Mo. in a six-round bout last night
| at Okmulgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Johnny Celmars, tough Dallas
Texas, welterweight boxer, who
meets Harvey Thorp in a l5-round
bout at Dewey, July 8, There are
40 rounds OF boxing on the July
card, which is the final day OF
the annual roundup, directed by Joe
Bartles, famous vportsman. otto
Wallace and Arlos Tanning, light
weights, step Is rounds and Mutt
Mckee and Bobby Hughes, bantam
weights. go 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
City Briefs

PETITION FOR DIVORCE was
filed In district court yesterday by
Vera Lyon against Buford Lyon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

MRS. WADE c. WHITESIDE and
children have gone to Cambridge,
Mass, to spend the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

MISS LEONA WOODWARD Of
the Central National bank left Sat
urday for points in Iowa TO spend
her vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

GEORGE SCOTT. teller in the
Central National Bank, is expected
home this week from Colorado,
where he spent a two weeks vaca-
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Kid Hingey. Tula lightweight,
beat Warren Farris of Springfield,
Mo. in a six-round bout last night
at Okmulgee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
c. 80. BRAKEMAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED AT SOUTH RIPLEY
Veteran Railroad Man Suffers Com
pound Fracture of Right Leg
When Cars Come Together.

c. & o. Brakeman F. L. Lauderback,
aged 43, of 1910 Holman street, Cow
ington, was seriously injured at South
Ripley this morning when he suffered
a compound fracture of the right leg
below the knee and bad bruises on the
left leg. He was brought to Maysville
Immediately after the accident and
received first aid from DR.. A. o. Tay-
lor, local C. & o. surgeon. and was
taken on west bound train No. to
Speers' Hospital at Dayton, Ky.
Mr. Lauderback, who was brake
man on the Maysville West bound To-
cal freight, was riding a car tnto the
South Ripley spur. The car upon
which he was riding ran into heavily
loaded car of lumber with consider
able force The lumber on the car
standing in the siding, extended out
considerably over the end of the car
so that it caught Mr.. Lauderback's
legs and crushed them.
Although the veteran railroader is
suffering from very serious injuries
it is quite fortunate that he was not
instantly killed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15

Not resting on the laurels won as
being among the first and most popu-
lar among the wartime activities, the
after-the-war activities of the knights
of Columbus are marked, if possible,
by an even greater zeal in the field OF
reconstruction. Never in the history of
time has any purely social organiza-
tion done so much in the cause of
education and good citizenship as has
the Knights of Columbus. Scholar
ships il has in at least fifty of the
greatest universities both state and
non-Catholic as well as Catholic uni
versities for in seeking to bestow the
advantages of education, the Knights
seek not for religious tests.
"All are welcome" Everything
the doors of the Knights Of Columbus
huts which gladdened the soldier in
Europe and in America, whether with
in the states or on the Mexican bor-
der So likewise the education. intel
lectual. manual physical and in the
trades which is offered in both day and
night schools every place and to al
comers where the number of appli.
cants justify their establishment OF
such schools.
Likewise in its social work for re-
construction the Knights have beer
performing yeoman service in behalf
of good government and loyalty TO the
flag. A part of that social work viii
be the address which will be giver
under the auspices of the local Knights
Maysville Council No 1877. when OF
Friday night next at the court house
at p. m. they will present to Mays
vile audience Hon. David Goldstein, o
Boston. Mass. who will address tn,
public on the subject of "Bolshevism.
With opportunities to study the sub
ject first hand possessed by few Mr.
Goldsein present the matter in strik
ing manner. This is a very timely lee
cure. The Knights of Columbus ex
tend the glad hand to everybody. la
dies and gentlemen. Everybody vel
come; everything free.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
JUDGE COCHRAN
AT LEXINGTON
Fayctte County Bar Pays High Tribute
To Judge Cochran at Opening of
First Session OF Lexington
Federal Court.

At the opening of the first session OF
Federal Court at Lexington Monday
the Fayette county bar association
highly honored Judge Cochran by be-
decking his desk with beautiful flow
ers.
In presenting the flowers Attorney
w. c. Hobbs said:
Upon behalf of the Lexington and
Fayette county bar, move to be per-
mitted to present Your Honor with
these flowers as a slight token of the
high esteem in which you are held by
every member of the bar as Judge,
lawyer, loyal citizen and Christian
gentleman.
I'VE feel that your judgments and
DEGREES are as pure as the fragrance
from these flowers and will stand as
memorials to the highest principles OF
Justice, tempered always with that
sweet mercy that proclaims the real
man of genuine attainments.
insignificant in intrinsic value, yet
they come to you blended with tender
est love and highest respect from
| every member of this bar, and we pray
you to accept them in this spirit and as
token of our abiding loyalty. con-
tinuing faith and never ending belief
in you as a great Judge and loyal citi-
zen, always and everywhere pointing
men to a higher and nobler life.
Il move to be allowed upon their
behalf to present you with this pen
with which to sign the first and all
subsequent DEGREES of this court in
this room so long as it may last.
"All of which is done upon behalf of
and is an expression of the tender love
and high esteem in which you are held
by every member of this bar"
Judge Cochran in his reply said:
Il appreciate what has been said
here and hope it is true. l hope we
are going TO have a good court here
and ! believe we are. am glad TO
greet the bar of Fayette and surround
ing counties. As to the beautiful flow
ers, I can say that Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like one of
these"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
THREE MASON GRADUATES
WILL BECOME TEACHERS
Graduates of the Minerva High School
Adopt Teaching rs a Profession
and Start Preparation.

Three graduates of the Minerva
High School left Monday for Rich
mond. Kentucky, where they will enter
the Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School for the summer session.
Miss Alice Byar, Of the class of 1918
Minerva High School, who has been
employed for the past few months as
bookkeeper for Mike Browns hard
ware store; Miss Sallie Slack, of the
class of 1918, who since her gradua-
ton has taught successfully in the
county schools, and who will teach the
primary room at Minerva the coming
year; and Miss Jeanette Fox. of Do
yer "A graduate of the class of 1920,
made up the party of Minerva young
people bound for the state teacher
training school at Richmond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
CANADIAN HERO WILL
LECTURE IN THIS CITY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Captain Stanley Nelson Dnncey, Late
Of the Canadian Army, VIII De-
liver Free Lecture In Chau-
tauqua's Interest.

Captain Stanley Nelson Dancey, a
captain of one of the famous Canadian
armys units in the World War, will be
the speaker at a meeting of those in
terested in the success of the 1920
Maysville Chautauqua to be held at
the Farm Bureau Hall in Second street
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Captain Dancey is not only hero of
the European battlefields but is one of
the most forceful speakers on the
American platform today. He has de-
livered his famous lectures all over
Europe and the United States and his
message here will be very interesting.
His address will be absolutely free and
cards have been issued to those who
have shown themselves especially in
terested in the chautauqua while all
others interested will be given well
come.
This gentleman's visit to Maysville
is for the purpose of stirring interest
in the sale of season tickets for the
Maysville Chautauqua. Members of the
Maysville Settlement Club who have
been distributing season tickets for
the past several days, report interest
running high and there is no doubt
now that the 1920 chautauqua will be
a financial success.
Arriving in Maysville tomorrow
morning Captain Dancey will begir
the advertising campaign and this yeal
a more extensive advertising campaign
than before is being planned. The
campaign will extend more into the
county this year than heretofore ant
the Chautauqua will be made a county
affair beginning with this year. AL
ready many country people have pur
chased season tickets and with tht
general use of the automobile the
farmers and their families can take
advantage of these annual programs
of inspiration and education.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICE
is OPENED AT POSTOFFICE.

A branch Navy recruiting station
was opened this morning at the post
office building in Third street and will
remain open until Saturday morning
The local station is in charge of L. S.
Burrus, Fireman, Second-class, and he
will be glad to talk to any men from
IL ito 35 years about enlisments of
., 3 or years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
ELECTRIC PIANO is
MOST BEAUTIFUL MUSIC

The electric piano used by the Maus
Carnival which is exhibiting in the city
this week, is attracting much atten-
ttion and is being pronounced as the
best music heard here in many day.
The street concerts are greatly en-
joyed each evening. The operator is
certainly an expert in the art.