davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-31
BANK EXAMINER TALKS
Says Conditions Improving -Depnsi-
tors of Only one Bank Will Lose

There never was time in the
4 history of South Carolina when there
was n greater need for the solid bus
iness men of the State to keep their
heads level and work together the
help each other than at present"
said State Bank Examiner James H.
Craig. If folks will only keep their
heads level an dwork together the
financial situation will readjust it
self, is his firm conviction. Other anC
neighboring States have within the
past few months had scores of bank
failures and perhaps no State has had
fewer failures than South Carolina.
Conditions in this States have been
largely the same as in other cotton
growing states.
Mr.. c raig thinks the worst is now
over, as the banks and people have
an app: eciation of real conditions
and tina. prospective borrowers ap-
ureciate that when some banks ad
wise that they are not r2aking new
loans that does not mean trouble.
Mr.. Craig thinks the readjustment is
in sight and has great hopes of the
undertaking that Governor Cooper
AMI former Governor Manning have
in mind with Mr.. Baruch to bing
new money into the State on a strict
l. business basis.
Mr.. Craig has been in the bank
examiners department for seven
years, first as assistant and now for
three. years in actual charge. Della
ton, as it is called, came all of n
sudden and folks got panlcky, and
his chief undertaking has been to
keep things in good shape The rec
ord of only three failures in years
time, in these times, is the highest
test of results. The most effective
work of Mr.. Craig has been in nurs-
IN back to real life and usefulness
sick chickens. Sometimes this sick
ness has been imaginary - stage
fright, so to speak-but after it has
been by persuasion or even coercion
that he has made some officials real
ize their obligations and rehabilitate
the banks. In some few instances
consultations or cummunity bank
help has been used, but always the
central idea has been to keep the
banks going, serve the communities
and work things out II only one
bank i'm the state during the past
year does Mr.. Craig think the depos-
ftors will actually lose deposits
and with three hundred active and
going State banks, in these days of
"deflation," that means much What
1t means more than anything else,
perhaps, is careful nursing and the
extension of optimism, because un-
less there be crookedness the banks
OF South Carolina, national as well
as State, are in good shape. The
State banks now have actual resour-
ces or about two hundred million
dollars. This does not include the
large national banking institutions.
Afr. Craig visits every part of the
state and he is satisfied there is a
better understanding of real condi-
lions and that things will move along
more normally because Of this reaIi-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-31

Fogle. the negro who on January IL
killed her husband at Lone Star, Cal
houn county. This is the first time n
woman has ever witnessed an electro
cuuon. Before dying Fogle stated
that Harvey Whaley, now in the
death cell to be electrocuted April 8
Ak accessory to the crime, is not gull
ty
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-31
NOTICE

AS cotton buyer for the American
Products Export and Import Corpor-
alton of Columbia 1 will bid on cot
ton graded by the Government Grad
er and will accept the government
grades
L. Cottingham, Sec.-Treas.
Dillon Co. Warehouse and Market
Corporation. 3-24.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-31

cation that there has got to be a
spirit OF liberation and cooperation.
With fresh money coming into the
Stat with which to finance cotton
and close sailing Mr.. Craig sees no
reaso. why conditions should not
actu ally improve.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-31
WATCHES MURDERER
OF HUSBAND DIE.

Mrs. WoffOrd of Lone Star Witnesses
Electrocution OF Negro.
Columbia, March 25-Mrs. Warl
Wadford was an interested spectator
today of the electrocution of Feete
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-31
Shingles

have fresh car of Cypress,
Shingles, several grades, and
sizes. Cotton is very low, and so
is the price of these shingles. L
have also a fresh car of No. 1
Cedar Shingles, just from Van
couver, B. c. invite competition
on these.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
179 MIDI ALUMNI
REGISTERED HERE

Following is a list compiled through
the courtesy of the College Librarian,
Miss Laila Mcneil, showing the names
Of l79 alumni who registered here dur
ing Commencement Week:
Glass Of Isoo-Meut II. EDDY Middcbup;
Glass of ls6o-Rufus c. Flag, Ashland, Wis;
Class Of lS7l-A. /. Clark, Des Moines, Ia,
Francis b DEMO Bangor, Me. A. harton Hep
bum. New York Francis ". PEGS, PhlladeI-
pha, Pa; Glass Of Is7t-L w. Ablneiny Bur
inpton; Class Of 1871 James Meacham Clifford,
New York; Cas. Of .o32 Harry T. lowers,
Proctor. Carroll b. Ross, WeA Rutland. Class
Of IsS4-F. II. Kuowlton, Washington D. c.;
Glass Of .sgO-Ldwin b. Cnit Fair Haven
Lucretius Il. Ross Bennington, IJha NJ. llom-
as. State College. Pa. Glass If lSol-N g.
Harrington. MdGebuy Thomas u Noorm
Buffalo u. T.. Grace Secy Thomas. State Col
ere, Pa: Glass Of lSo3-Idgar r. Btow7, ST.
Iohnsburv. BENJAMIN C. Miner Summit n J.
Cas. Of .Sg,-L J.. Goodman, WautustlIr
it...: Clas, Of .Sts-WiWam H. Botstord R-i-
land Iucia t.cr Carpea,C. MontucieI. Fanny
S. Lake. Concord y. H.; Class Ex-.Seo-Auua
Nichols Boswonh Bristol; lYo-Fauk WIN.
Cadv. Middleburv Harry j. Lake. Concord n.
H.. George ". stone. VeIrennes; Glass Of .qo(-
Frederick Il. Allen. Hartford. Conn. Samuel
Botsiord. Buffalo, n. y; lass If lqC-
Marianne Landon. New Haven. J. Ea!le Parker,
Waban. Mass. Dorothy Graves Russell. Al
Inpton r Stafford Rutland: Class If co--
Elizabeth Bowles Harrington, MiddIebuIy Ter
ciyal Wids. New York; Class Of loo3-N4ry
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
SALISBURY

A y Part.ow went Sunday to New
York on a business tip
Miss Margaret Severy who has been
III Tor some time, is able to ride out
again
Willis Farr Of Burlington was in
town on business trip Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dickinson and
son Walter Of Underhill were at c.
A Bumps Tuesday
Miss Louise Nelson, a teacher Of
Far Haven came to her home Satur-
day for the summer.
Mrs. Steve Baker, who went last
week to the Fanny Allen hospital for
an operation, is improving
Charles Pardee and family Of New
York have entered the Davenport cot
tage at Lake Dunmore Tor the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher Ma-celle
went Friday TO Hyde Manor where
they have employment for the season.
Elmer Pratt and wife OF Erie, Penn
went Wednesday TO their home after
TWO weeks visit TO his father Ed.
Pratt
Mrs Emma Thomas went Tuesday
to BASIN Harbor to visit her daughter
Mrs. Russell Smith at Mr.. Smiths cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Stevens Of Lex
ngton, Mass, came Friday to their
cottage at Lake Dunmore icr the sum
mer.
I--s-,l, cs-,,so-, v,oe g;,,er q su-Drise
dinner on MS 18th birthday His chill
dren and grandchildren were all pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Sheldon and
daughter Alice motored last Friday to
Magnolia, Mass for a few days among
relatives.
Harvey Moore OF Alstead, n. H., IS
visiting at E. L. Kelley's, while his
sister Gertrude has been ATTENDING
commencement at Middlebury.
Miss Ina Petersen entertained the
Pollyanna Club Wednesday afternoon
at her home. Refreshments were serv-
ed. The Pollyannas gave their hostess
a linen shower
Brandon Grange held their picnic at
VIII Waterhouse's Wednesday sud
bury town held their picnic theTe
Thursday and eighty from the Proctor
family and friends held their picnic
Friday at the same picnic house.
M. and Mrs. George Whitney Nj
and Mrs. Chester Kingsley, E. l. kel-
lev and son Luther, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kelsey, c. a. Bump and Har-
vev Moore attended the funeral sun
day in Cornwall OF Mrs. Dascomb
Gibson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24

Call in and the Easy actual yourself the
full work will do principle which method has
been successfully used since 1877 nearly duplicates the human hands
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
JAMES J. OWENS
FILES CONTEST IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT
Present County Clerk Contests Rlec.
tlon of Mr.. Andrew NJ. January In
Suit Filed Saturday Evening
Asking Recount.

Suit was filed In the Mason Circuit
Court late Saturday evening by Coun-
ty Clerk james Owens contestlng the
election Of Mr.. Andrew NJ. January
by majority Of one vote In the No
vember election charging certain al
legged Irregularities in some twenty
two Of the precincts Of the county.
The petition, which Is very
lengthy affair goes into detail in the
various precincts. Attorneys Slattery
x Rees and Stanley F. Reed represent
the contestant. The Republicans have
employed Senator E. L. Worthington,
LeWright Browning, A. D. Cole and
James NJ. Collins.
Answer will be filed by Mr.. Janu-
ary's attorneys within the time limit
and the case will go on the docket of
the December term OF the Mason Cir
cult Court and have right-of-way over
the other cases on the docket which
means that 1t will be called for trial
during the first of December. Circuit
Judge c. D. Newell will not preside in
the case as he is disqualified by be-
ing on the same ticket and having
contributed to the campaign fund.
Governor Morrow will therefore be
called upon to appoint special Judge
to try the case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
FUR DEALER CHARGED
WITH TRIPLE MURDER
Man, Crazed by Drink, Charged with
killing Divorced Wife, Mother.in-
law and Visitor at Wilmington.

Wilmington, Ohio, Nov. q. - oliver
Vandervort, 32 years old, who claims
TO be fur dealer OF this city, was
being held under a murder charge In
the Clinton county jail here today fol.
lowing a triple murder at Cuba, vii
lage near here, Saturday night. Van
dervort denies the charge.
Those murdered were Bertha Whit
low Vandervort, 80, his divorced wife
and mother Of Vandervort's three
children; Mrs. Jeff Whitlow, g.
mother Of Mrs. Vandervort, and How.
ard Hosier, "a, said to have been a
caller on Mrs. Vandervort.
Mrs. Whitlow, before dying from
her wounds, the police said, declared
that Vandervort committed the mur.
ders. The police say that she told
them Vandervort came to her home
while intoxicated and started a quar-.
rel which ended in the shooting of the
three.
Rodney Wallace. a farmer living
near the Whitlow home, informed the
authorities Monday that Vandervort
while crazed by drink, shot him Satur.
day night A postmortem examination
will be held today to determine if the
same callber bullets killed the three
persons and injured Wallace.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
MISS RAPPE'S DYING
STATEMENT Is READ.

San Francisco, Nov. q. - The voice
of Virginia Rape came from her
grave today to accuse Roscoe Arbuck-
lie. her alleged slayer. -
Her death bed statement in which
she charged the film comedian to be
responsible for her fatal injuries was
presented by the persecution.
Arbuckle steeled himself for the
most trying ordeal he has under gone
since his trial opened on a charge of
manslaughter. He kept his film smile
firmly set as the words of the dead
girl were uttered in court.
"Arbuckle hurt me-" almost the last
words of the dying actress, were reit-
Grated by nurses who attended her in
her final moments.
Crowds stormed the courtroom long
before the doors opened eager to see
Arbuckle as central figure In real
life tragedy. Police had difficulty
opening path through the throng so
Mrs. Mintl Durfee Arbuckle, the
comedians wife, could get into the
hall Of Justice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
SALESMAN'S SAMPLE Case
IS STOLEN FROM PORCH
Empty Case Found In Baseball Pnrk
and Sample Trousers Found on
Forest Avenue.

A sample case containing many
articles Of wearing apparel was stolen
from the front porch at the home of
Mr.. William Darnall, travelling sales
man for the David AIDES Company,
manufacturing tailors, at No. 1912
East Second street early Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. Darnall in reporting the theft
to the police Monday morning stated
that he had set his sample case on
the front porch Of his home shortly
before nine o'clock Sunday evening
and when at about 9 o'clock he went
to pick up the case, found 1t missing.
The empty suit case was found lat
er in the baseball park, all Of Its con-
tents having been stolen and the case
discarded. Mr.. Reuben Worthington,
who lives in Eastland, early Monday
morning found pair Of trousers. a
part of the sample cases contents, ly-
ing on Forest avenue at the mouth OF
Clark street
Police suspect home talent and ex-
pect little trouble in running down the
thieves.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
BURLEY SECTION IS
DIVIDED into Y Dis.
TRICTS FOR WORK
Fayette, Bourbon, Shelby, Scott and
Mason Are SO Large That They
Are Made Separate Districts
COMMITTEES ut Work.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 21. - The bur
ley tobacco district Of Kentucky, Ohio
and Indiana was divided into twenty
two district Saturday night by the
committee on districting and elections,
but the date fthe elections was not
agreed upon, being left to a later
meeting Of the committee.
Decision in the matter of the dis
tricts came after three days of DELHI
GRAFTON, In which an effort was made
to harmonize all differences of opinion
as to what plan was best in the
! alignment Of the counties. The COM
mittee's decision was unanimous, and
came after three days Of deliberation.
The committee is compased of T. S.
Burnam, of Madison county, chair
man; Bush w. Allin, of Mercer; Mar
tin L. Harris, of Indiana; Albert Day,
of Mason; Joseph Passonneau, organ
ization manager, of Fayette.
The counties of Fayette, Bourbon,
Shelby, Mason and Scott are made
separate districts. Another district is
composed of the counties of Ohio in
the hurley belt and still another Is
composed Of the Indiana counties.
| The districts, as finally agreed up
on and announced Saturday night, are
as follows:
District 1, Fayette; 9, Bourbon; g.,
Shelby; 4, Mason; 5, Scott, 6, State of
Ohio; I, State of Indiana; 8, Woodford
and Franklin; 8. Owen and Carroll; 10
Henry and Trimble; IL, Grant, Gala
tin, Boone, Kenton and Campbell IL,
Harrison and Pendleton; 10, Bracken,
Robertson and Nicholas; IA, Bath and
Montgomery; Is. Fleming. Lewis, Car
ter and Greenup; 16, Garrard, Lincoln
and Casey; II, Boyle and Mercer; IS,
Anderson, Washington, Marion, Tay-
lor and Green; 10, Jessamine, Madison
Rockcastle, Jackson and Laurel; 20,
Spencer, Jefferson, Bullitt, and Mel
son; 2l, Hardin, Hart, Meade, Breck-
enridge, Grayson, Barren, Cumberland
Metcalfe and Larue; 90, Clark, Powell,
Menifee and Estill.
Every committee is busily at work
o nthe city assigned it," said Organ
ization Manager Joseph Passonneau,
of the Burley Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association, on the develop
ments in the tobacco situation.
1--WE are doing our best to do what
is best for all the growers" Mr.. Pas
sonneau said. THE number of per-
sons interested directly, the still
larger number interested indirectly
and the effect upo nthe entire element
of the hurley district make it impefa-
tive that we proceed carefully and
cautiously. We are endeavoring to do
that and to consider every possible
advantage for the new association in
what we shall do in the committees"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
DARK TOBACCO MARKET
IS OPENED TODAY
Tobacco Experts Expect Prices Oh the
Dark Tobacco to Open Today at
Least $40 Higher Than Last Year.

Owensboro, KY, Nov. 21. - Sunday
night on every road leading to Owens
boo was heard the rumble OF wagons
bringing to market a portion OF what
Is said to be one Of the best crops Of
tobacco ever grown In the Green River
district. Monday morning the Owens
boro market opened on seven loose
leaf floors.
Indications last night were that
more than half million pounds OF the
dark weed will be sold on the opening
day There was more than 100000
pounds Of tobacco already on the
floors ready for sales to begin last
night and the steady stream Of wag-
ons continued until after daylight
The all-absorbing question among
the growers Is the price that the to-
bacco will bring. During the last few
days spectators have been in the
country attempting to buy tobacco at
the barns. In several instances 500 a
hundred pounds has been paid for
crops. All indications point to prices
at least SIS to $40 higher than those
offered last year when an average OF
$3.50 was made on the seasons crop.
Owensboro buyers say that good
leaf and lugs will bring higher prices
this year, but there will not be a
greater demand for trash. The Green
River crop Of tobacco will run about
30 100000 pounds this season, 1t is es-
timated. This is a short crop, but of
unusually fine quality.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
TOBACCO FAIR IS
CLOSED WITH GREAT
CROWD and INTEREST
premiums Awarded on Entrles-Baby
Show Creates Much Interest and
Weeks Entertainment Is Of
Highest Class.

The American Legions Corn and
Tobacco Fair was closed Saturday
with great crowd Of people In at
tendance all day and on Saturday
evening the crowd was so very large
that movement in the large warehouse
was with difficulty.
Prizes for the most attractive
booths were awarded, first to the peo.
pies Drug Company and the second to
the First District Piirent-Teachers
Association.
Corn premiums were awarded as
follows
Ten ears yellow 49, First, Richard
Boulden; second. Geo. Mitchell.
Ten ears white First j. X. Stew.
ems; second. |. NJ. Likens.
One ear white - First ]. K. Stev.
ems; second, VIM. Wood.
One ear yellow - First, r. b. Boul.
din; second, Richard Boulden.
Great interest was taken in the baby
show held Saturday and il is inter-
esting to note that relatives won both
premiums and both families live in
the same square in the Fifth ward OF
Naysville. Mrs. Ashby Burgoyne's
eautiful baby won first girls prize
and Mrs, Joseph Haughaboo's attrac.
tive little son won first boys prize.
Prizes for cakes we're awarded tc
the following: Mrs. W. L. Martin. Mrs
n. C, Gilmore, Mrs. d. B. Jenkins, Mrs
Al Maddox, Mrs. Riley Gather, Mrs
+. NJ. Harrison, Mrs. Woodson Taul-
zee, Miss Richie Stevenson, Miss
Clara Wilson, Mrs. c. S. Kirk, Mrs. T
Il. Russell, Mrs. Carrie Russell and
'!ss Anna B. Leach.
Premiums on pies were awarded to:
'Irs. George Royse, Mrs. AL Maddox
Mrs. Riley Gather Mrs A. NJ Casey
Mrs. J. B. Evan, Mrs. Robert Bissett
nd Miss Fannie Martin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
CHURCH BUILDING PREPARED
FOR MISSION HOME

Under the direction of the Board OF
managers of the Maysville City Mis-
sion, the old Central Presbyterian
church is today being thoroughly
cleaned and made ready for occupan-
cy as the Mission Home. This build
ing will give the Mission plenty of
room and enable them to enlarge their
great and good work for the poor and
unfortunate Of the community.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
KENTUCKY WESLEYAN
ADOPTSSYSTEMU USED
BY UNIVERSITIES
Methodist College Is the Only One In
Kentucky Using System Now In
Use by All the Greater Universi.
ties OF the Nation.

Registration for the Winter Quarter
Of the Kentucky Wesleyan College,
Winchester, KY, will be held Monday,
November 2Sth, and the regular class
work will begin Tuesday, November
goth. Under the new Quarter System
recently adopted at Wesleyan stu
dent may enter at the opening Of any
quarter and take up the work for a
degree without loss Of time or beilng
inconvenienced in making out a
schedule The Quarter System is now
being used in the leading universities
of the north and east.
Thirty courses will be offered when
college work is resumed for the sec
ond division Of the school year. Twen-
ty-one Of the thirty courses will be
open to new students, the remaining
nine courses being continuation of
work begun at the opening Of school
in September. Courses in English
Composition, The Hebrew Prophets,
Trgionometry, Livy, Latin Syntax, and
Beginning German will be open to
Freshmen, while the other courses
are primarily for upper classmen.
The following is a summary of the
courses offered for the Winter Quar-
ter: English Composition, American
Literature, Shakespeare, New Testa-
ment Greek, Greek Grammar, Anaba-
sis, Latin Syntax, Livy, Juvenal's Sat
Tres, Beginning German, Advanced
Reading in German, French Readings,
Advanced French Readings, Modern
European History, Comparative Gov
ernment, Money and Currency, The
Hebrew Prophets, The Christian
Faith, Principles Of Teaching, Psy-
chology of Childhood, Trigonometry,
Differential Calculus, General Physics
General Chemistry, Organis Chemis-
try (Aliphatic Compounds), Quantita-
tive Analysis, Botany. Zoology, Bac-
teriology.
A peculiar degree of interest Is
taken by Maysvillians and Masonians
in Kentucky Wesleyan just now be-
cause DR.. VIII B. Campbell, former
local pastor, is president and Prof,
H. M. Pyles, Jr., Of this county, is a
member Of the faculty.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
REPUTATION

Is something that you don't have to
lose before you realize its value. 1t
is worth as much to every man as to
every women and that's a good deal
Reputation" is fighting word for
every daughter Of Eve, even though
her assailant be one Of her own fam
ily See Priscilla Dean in "Reputa-
tion" at the Pastime Wednesday and
Thanksgiving day. A big fat turkey
will be given away Wednesday night,
after the first showing of "Reputa-
tionn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
CENTRE.HARVARD GAME
TO BE SEEN TUESDAY

Under a special arrangement with
the producers, the management of tht
Washington theater offers its patrons
a great opportunity Tuesday when the
filming of the Centre-Harvard game
in which the Praying Colonels" de-
feated the great Harvard squad, will
be shown. Because there are many
former Centre College men and wom-
en- in Maysville and Mason county and
because Of the general pride in Centre
as a Kentucky college, it is expected
that there will be great crowds see
this wonderful game in the movies,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
WINS KACKLEY's FOUNTAIN PEN.

Miss Elizabeth Orr won the beauti-
full five dollar fountain pen given
away at Kackley's booth at the Corn
and Tobacco Fair by guessing the
nearest number Of pop corn grains in
jar. Miss orrs guess was 22,s17,
and the jar contained a total of 22,s5O
grains counted by Messrs. H. C. Cur
ran and ]. !. Salisbury.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICES ON THURSDAY,

Arrangements have been made by
the Maysville Pastors Union to hold
the annual union Thanksgiving serv-
ice this year at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning at the First M. E. Church.
South Rev. w. s. Peters, Of the Third
Street M. E. Church, will deliver the
annual oration. The public Is urged
to attend this service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
AUTO AND BUGGIES
COME TOGETHER

An automobile driven by Mr.. Ever.
EFT Virgins collided with two buggies
driven by Sam Dickson and Perry
Lawrence In Third street between
Market and Court Sunday evening al
about o'clock. After striking the
Dickson buggy and badly demolishing
it, the auto driver turned his machine
and struck the Lawrence buggy only
lightly. The accident was q most pc
culiar one and fortunately no one was
injured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE
ON TUESDAY EVENING

At the regular weekly meeting OF
DeKalb Lodge No. - |. o. o. F. to be
held on Tuesday evening Mr.. Edward
NJ. Duley, Market street barber, will
receive the mysteries Of the Initlatory
degrees. Members are urged to be
present and visiting Odd Fellows will
be made welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-21

Edison New Recreation Quartet
from Rigoletto (Fairest Daughter OF
the Graces) should be in every library
Of music. Hear the new Christmas Re-
creations now ready at ]. T. Kackley
& Co. 19Nov2t