davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

Lieut.. Leland p. Lovstto. to 4uty
squad radio ana comm son- U. q q
Shawmut
Lieut.. John H Mcdonald. 20 duty
comd. u g. g. Qhsmung.
Lieut.. Louie n. Palmer. to U. 8 g.
Pennsyivania-
Lieut.. J. warren ouackenbush, to
duty u g. g. O-3-
Lieut.. James Reilly. to U. 8 8.
Nevada
Lieut. 6. 81 Lyle Turner. to duty
r. g., Ban Francisco.
Lieut. Harry w Won Hassein- to
duty navigator and such other duty
assigned U. s. 8. Camden.
Lieut.. John d. Walsh. Melville.
r. l., to comd. u. s. s. Chewink.
Lieut. g. g. Stephen II. Harrison.
to U. 8. g. Pyro.
Lieut. g 81 Ralph B. Netting TO
comd. u. s. s. F-3.
Lieut. q 81 Edgar r. winkler.
to duty des. squadrons Atlantic feet.
Ensign William " Alexander. 5r..
to u. s. s. Shawmut
Ensign Marshall N. Angleton, TO
U. s. s. Mississippi
Ensign Sydney s. Bunting, 70
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Loudoun Gains
Another Banner
Leads Virginia Counties in
Rural School Improve
ment for Year. -.

LEESBURG. Va. Nov. 29.-Lou-
doun County's delegation to the
State conference OF school men and
women at Richmond has come home
elated. The county took, over all
the other ninety-eight counties of
the State, the special banner Of
fered for best showing of improve
ment in rural school conditions for
the year, and has risen from TWEEN
ty-fourth place five years ago and
fourteenth place last year to fourth
place this year. Those ahead Of 1t
now are counties attached to or
practically part of Washington.
Alexandria, Richmond or Roanoke,
This is Loudoun's second banner
this year. The other was won on
the official reports showing that of
more than 1000 men of military age
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Army, Navy and Marine Orders.


unit thereof at the earliest
practicable date. ana will then pro.
ceed to Join the station to which
assigned:
Col Andrew E. williams. Cavalry.
~. Col Robert F. Mcmillan, Coast
Artillery Corps.
The name OF each OF the above
named Officers il placed on the de-
tached officers list. The travel d.
rected Is necessary in the military
service and is ,chargeable to pro-
curement authority Ed Is p z4s1
A 2. "a. G. 21o.so, orgd. Resi- oil
23-21.) !.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Capt Waldo Evans. duty OF. ma sai
operations, Navy Department
Capt. John Lubs to duty pres.
gen. CT. martial Mare Island and
such other duty assigned.
Comdr Clarence N. Hinkamp. sen.
off. pres. des. squads Pacific feet
assignment to duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. oliver w. Bagby. to
duty squad mining and gunnery on
U. S. S. Shawmut
Lieut.. Comdr Clinton NJ. Byrne,
RF-3, to r. s., San Francisco.
Lieut.. Comdr. George M. Cook,
to command u. s. s. Barney.
Lieut.. Comdr. william A. Corley,
to cdr. DIES. squads Pacific fleet for
assignment
Lieut.. Comdr. Romuald P. p
MeclewskL to command U. s. s.
Hopkins.
Lieut. Comdr. Baylis F. Poe. to
command u. s. s. Dahlgren.
Lieut. Comdr Clifford E. vanHook.
to duty aide pres. Naval War COL
lege, Newport. II. l.
Lieut.. Jesse J. Alexander. to U. S.
S. Idaho.
Lieut.. John Carson. Pacific feet
to duty postgraduate course ordi-
nance. Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Lieut.. Lewis H. Cutting. to U. S. S.
Cormorant.
Lieut.. John Evans, to U. S. s.
Texas.
Lieut.. Allen J. Gahagan, to U. S.
s. Mississippi.
Lieut. Gotthilf c. Layer, St Ju-
lians Creek. Va. to L. S. S. Pyro.
Lieut.. George J. Lovett. to c. P.
O., U. S. S. Antares and on board
when commissioned.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

Infantry.
Maj. Gerald r. Cronin, 20 the
Fourteenth infantry. He viii pro-
coed to New York to await saiiins
OF transport for Manila
Ar serviee.
Th.s following named officers ara
transferred from their respective
details and will proceed to Wash.
inRton, D. c.. to report to the Cniei
Of Air Service for duty:
Capt. Edgar p. sorenson. First
Lieut. Merrick @. Easterbrook. ,tr.'
First Lieut.. Ames 8. Aibro. First
Liuet Earle G. Harper. First Lieut..
lanes c. Cluck. First Lieut. Omar
o. Niergarth.
cant. Roscoe Fawcett. to the
Ninth Training Battery. Preside OF
San Francisco, Cal.
Can't oliver Grant Brush, to the
Eighty-third Field Artillery. Camp,
Benning. Ga.
Coast Artillery.
Cant. Louis NJ. Hitchcock, to 1t.
Col. Kenneth c. 'Mastellar, Coast
Artillery Corps, Fitzsimons General
Hospital. Denver. Col,
Medical Corps.
Maj. james F. Roohan, to Fort
Sheridan. Ill.
Maj. Charles l. Candy. to Camp
Meade, Nd.
Quartermnster Corps.
MAI. Reginald L. Foster, to Col.
Arthur Woods. Department Of Com
merce. Washington, d. c.
Maj. Charles D.. Hartman will re-
port in person to the Assistant Sec
rotary of War. War Department,
Washington, d. c.
Veterinary Corps.
First Lieut.. Robert p. McComb,
to tho commanding general, Dis
trict Of Washington.
Miscellaneous.
Contract Surgeon Eugene y.
Eastman will report by telegraph to
the First Corps Area, Boston, Mass,
for assignment to duty.
Each Of the following to COM
manding general. Fourth Corps
Area. Fort Mcpherson. Ga, with
view to assignment to a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

U. q D 0Aawmuf-
Ensign Ksnnsth c. Caldwell 10
y. g. b fruxton
& g. New York
Ensign Clarence n Hoad, 70 u.
s. 8. New York.
s. 8. Oklahoma.
Ensign Howard D. Peoples. to U.
s. s. Cummings.
Lieut. Comdr. william E Law
head n C. to Naval Hospital, Bos-
ton. Mass.
Lieut. Donald Royce. c. C., 10
duty with supt constr. Aircraft
Works, Curtiss Aeroplane ard Mo-
tor Corp. Garden city. l. T.. ny.
Lieut. John H Jack. C c., 90 navy
yard. Puget Sound. wash
Lieut. George w. Armstrong. a
C.. TO brigade comdr. u. s. Marines
Port-su-Prince. conn accts. sub
chasers at that place.
Lieut.. George w. Clement, & q
to asst, supply on navy yard. New
York.
Lieut. Howard n. Hartley, q
TO navy yard. Norfolk. Va
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

sale of Red Cross stamps for Christ
mas use. the proceeds to go to the
fund of the tuberculosis Association.
Mrs. William J. Egbert. chairman OF
the membership committee, present.
ed six names for membership.
Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot. author,
lecturer and member of the official
staff of the New York board of edu-
cation. gave an illustrated lecture
on Mexico. The Rev. George F. Dud-
ley, rector of st. Stephens Church.
accompanied by n: f. Taylor. gave
several vocal selections. Mrs. J. W.
FrizZell, president of d. c. F. w. c..
was the guest of honor. and Mrs.
A. Y. Casanova served as hostess
for the evening.
On Wednesday. December Z. from
to o'clock. Mrs. Paul will con-
duct her second lesson in the sec
ton of Bible literature for the d. C.
F. w. C. All meetings of the An
thony League are open to the public
and strangers are especially well
coined.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

and subject to service for the world
war there were bur three slackers,
two of them colored boys classed
as Migrants and the other a white
man supposed to be demented. NO
one of the three has been heard
of since the draft closed. This
report was something of disap-
pointment, as 1t was believed until
it was issued that there was not
one Stacker in the county, but IL
gave the county the banner for the
largest proportion of men sent to
the colors and the smallest pro-
portion of evaders.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
AUTOIST DRAGGED
BY TROLLEY CAR

CLARENDON. Va. Nov ga.
Frank Snyder. chief engineer at the
Capitol Refining plant. narrowly es-
capped serious injury when his au-
tomobile was struck and dragged
about sixty feet by a westbound
Falls Church car at South Spruce
street early this morning.
Mr.. Snyder. who was the only oc-
eupant Of the automobile, was re-
moved to his home, about two blocks
from the scene of the accident, where
he received medical attention. The
automobile was nearly demolished.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Shelton-Green Wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Nov. %
Minor Shelton. of King
George County. and Miss Lillian NJ.
Green, of this city. daughter OF Hor-
ace Green. were married at the Meth
odist parsonage on Hanover street
by the Rev. II. l.. Hout. They will
make their home in King George
County. where the bridegroom is a
farmer.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"


The Jolly Bachelor Girls Club
vii lentertain at a subscription
dance at the Ebbitt Hotel in the
Crystal Room. tomorrow evening.
Boernstein's Orchestra will provide
the musical program
Among the washingtonians re-
turning home from Europe in the
past few days were Col. Samuel
@. Jones. y. s. Cavalry. and Mrs.
Jones, who arrived at New York
on Sunday last on the Red Star liner
Lapland from Antwerp, Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg. They have been
visiting in Belgium. Another pas
senger on the Lapland was Jules
A. Jadot. civil engineer. member
of the Belgian delegation to the
disarmament conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
LADY wOLsELEY WILL
BE GUEST OF HONOR.

Lady Wolseley wife of Sir Capel
Wolseley. will be the guest of honor
at reception given by Mrs. WILL
lam Anterior Du Puy at the ma
tionsl headquarters of the League
of American Pen Women, 1722 H
street northwest. from to 6
o'clock today.
Invitations have been extended
onls to the members of the press
on this occasion. Lady wolseley be-
ing a writer of note in England,
and since both men and women rep
resentatives of newspapers and Pc
riodicals and from all parts of the
world. and from every press organ
ization in Washington, are expect
e., the function promises to be the
largest and most interesting yet
given for the press representatives
attending the conference. though
they have been feted quite as ex-
tensively as the delegates them
selves. Following Lady wolseley's
address to the Penwomen and their
guests will be: Frederick William
Vile, sharing speaking honors. and
an unusually interesting musical
program has been arranged.
hTss bu rug Will nave receiving
with her the following prominent
writing women. Mrs. Henry Wilder
Reyes. Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman,
Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. Hamlin
Cogswell. Mrs. Estelle Moses, Mrs.
Grace Geldert, Mrs. Aaron d. New
man. Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss
Mary Meek Atkeson. Mrs. Nellie
Miller Virgins. Mrs. ]. ]. Locher,
Mrs. Charles II. Patterson. Mrs.
Gertrude Buckingham Thomas, Mrs
r. E. Carlson, Miss Eliza Pope Van
Dyne, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs.
William Wolff Smith. Miss Cora
Rigby. Miss Ruth Jones. Mrs. Eve
lyn Hunt. Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett,
Miss Nellie Scanlon. of New Zeal
and; Miss Mayme ODER Peak. Miss
Elizabeth Poe. Mrs. U. p. Wilson
and Miss Roberta Bradshaw.
The Penguin Club on Thursday
will entertain at a Chinese evening
at the Penguin Club. The meeting
will be held in the Ole rooms. Din
ner at $40. At s o'clock members of
the Chinese delegation will speak
on the Far Eastern question.
Mrs. E. B. Prince, of Browns
town, Ind, is at the New willard
for a few days.
The following were delightfully."-
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Moylan at their home. SO street
northwest, on Friday evening last:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quincy, the
Misses Bass, kirkpatrick. Lindon.
Ward, Consodine, Brady window.
Barber. Taylor. and DR.. Swift and
DR.. Purcell Mrs. Moylan was as
sisted by Miss Rhea Nealon. her
sister, and Mrs. Nealon, her mother.
The regular monthly meeting Of
| the Anthony League was held on
| Thursday evening at 2007 Columbia
road. with Mrs. Anna E. Hendley.
president, insthe chair. Mrs. Evelyn
c. Widney. chairman of the prison
reform committee. gave report Of
her individual work in the District
of Columbia jail, and urged the mem
bers to take a more active interest
in this necessary social reform work.
Mrs. E. c. Snyder reported the meet
| ing of the D. C. F. w. Clubs, in
the absence OF the director, DIR. Du-
cobb. and told of the interest of
/ the federation in the coming enter
tainment on Monday evening on
the Holy Land. in the First Congre-
| gational Church. DR.. Ada Wahlen,
chairman Of health and hygiene. has
her booths arranged for the annual
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Your Aunt Emma
spurned our Bond

bread you get Bond which absolutely
guarantees that it is made of the purest
home ingredients milk fine
four-granulated sugar-table salt
fresh compressed yeast-and purest
lards"
You led her out in the kitchen and
let her read the Bond on the bread
wrapper. She merely shook her head
You cut slice and buttered it and
handed it over without a word. She
took one bite, looked up, took another,
and then, for almost the first time
since you have known her, Aunt Emma
actually smiled.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

a dance will be given tomorrow
~night in the auditorium of the Elks'
.sHome under the auspices OF Alex
s'ndria Lodge, No. 75S, Benevolent
md Protective Order of Elks, in
order to raise funds for the Elks'
annual Christmas charity fund.
The supper given last night by
the Salvation Army was largely at
tended and was a pronounced sue
cess.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

of commerce at it's meeting last
night urged that the WORK of i'm
proving North Fairfax street be
done before the winter sets in.
The bureau also Endorsed the
present plan of improving side
walks and urged that the work he
continued a number of other mat
tiers of interest were taken up and
discussed.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

AUNT EMMA drops in now and
L \ then at your family table apd
says: lust morsel-just morseL"
And she keeps saying it right through
her second and third helping.
She was rightly suspicious when you
told her that at last you could give up
baking bread at home-that you had
discovered bread which is made with
the same pure home ingredients that
you always used.
She told you that somebody had
been fooling you. And then you got
your spunk up and said:
"But this is so. With this loaf of
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

Edward b. Walker, circulation
sSnanager for the Alexandria Ga
sette. today celebrated his twenty
brffth anniversary with that paper
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

80 The evangelistic services being
conducted nightly at the First Bap-
list Church by the Rev. Mr. Bran
mock. of Baltimore. are being at
Tended by large congregations.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

Three years in the penitentiary
was the sentence imposed today by
a jury in the case of Willie Bling.
eofored, charged with shooting al
Policeman James Talbot the night
Of October IA. Attorneys Charles
Henry Smith and John Barton Phil
lips represented the accused, and the
prosecution was conducted by Com
monwealth's Attorney Howard w
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

Many citizens called at the office
of City Treasurer Thomas w. Rob-
inson tonight and paid their State
taxes. The office will be open to-
D.. morrow night for the accommoda-
ton of those unable to call during
the day. Beginning December / a
penalty of per cent will be added
to all unpaid bills,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

James r. Ward. 40 years old. a
farmer of Lincolnia, Fairfax County,
died this morning at his residence
after long Illness. He is survived
by his wife and several children.
The funeral will take place at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at
Paufs Episcopal Chapel. Lincolnia
and burial will be made in the
cemetery at that place.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

The Penguin Club on Thursday
will entertain at a Chinese evening
at the Penguin Club. The meeting
will be held in the OLD rooms. Din
ner at $40. At s o'clock members of
the Chinese delegation will speak
on the Far Eastern question.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27
|DEMOlAY ORDER IS FAST
GROWING IN Membership
Councils Formed VIII Promote Love
OF Country and ManIlness
On Part Of Boys.

Washington. The Order OF De-
molay is fast taking root In the United
States, reports to Washington state.
Originating In Kansas City, Mo-, where
the mother council has membership
of around 1900, the order Is extending
rapidly to other states and cities.
Membership IN the order Is open to
sons OF Masons and such Of the chums
of the latter as are vouched for as
honorable and worthy OF recognition.
The object, to continue work similar
to that conducted by the Boy Scout Or
ganization to youth between the ages
Of 16 and q, too old for the Scouts and
not old enough to affiliate with fra
ternal organizations. has made fine
impression, say the reports received
The Masonic bodies Of the country are
aiding the new order by encourage
ment and advice. The ritual teacheF
love of God, love OF country, respect
for parenthood, and especially respect
for womanhood.
The prime movers in the organiza-
ton of Demolay members throughout
the country express interest in the
possibilities afforded through them
for promoting the cardinal principles
of manliness and the morale oil
America.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27
0H|1 Home GROWN SEED RYE R. N. H s6S 8

ington; A. L. Scudder, 1922, Scott
street Covington; Capt. G. l.. Dudley.
Flemingsburg; II. s. Hudson, Flem-
ingsburg; L. A. Keal, Nepton, seven In
all.
or the Sixteenth: VIM. Luman, Wal
lingford; r. M. Brewer, Stricklett; M.
c. Chisholm, 626 Lexington avenue,
Newport; Fred Meyers, Chila; Jas.
Meyer, Brooksville; II. c. Metcalfe,
Brooksville; W. II. Murphy. Seven in
all.
Visiting comrades: j. r. Groninger,
1876 Ind Vol, Aberdeen. Ohio; Major
John Walsh, Maysville; G. N. Harding,
1872 Ohio, Maysville; Alex Rains, 10th
Ohio, Maysville; Geo. Lowery, 10th
Ohio, Charthage, Ohio, 237 West list
street; Ell Frame, 18th KY, Spring.
dale; Peter stamm, End Ohio Art, Pet
ersville; W. R. Boggs, 1888 Ohio, Aber-
deem, Ohio; W. J. Fields, 9TH KY, Ew-
ing; VIM. Parker, 18th KY, Poplar
Plains Len Donaldson, 18th, Poplar
Plains Jerry Hicks, 18th Art, Poplar
Plains; Chas. Parker, 121st, Poplar
Plains; W. G. Humphrey, 191 Ohio and
10th KY, Maysville; Jas. Griffith, 9th
U. S. Art, Maysville; Lewis Lehman,
7th Ky. Cav, 473 West Third street,
Maysville: Ben Wood, Tooth KY,
Washington; G. n. Morford, 54th KY,
Brooksville, R. g Eighteen in all.
Making total of 80 veterans present.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev, Dickey Immediately after the
adoption of the following report Of
Committee on Resolutions:
ITO the Honorable President of this
Association:
I've beg to submit the following res
olutions:
First - That we are grateful to
the owners of Beechwod Park for the
use of its buildings for this reunion
Second - That we are indebted to
the ladies ,who prepared and served
the sumptuous lunch Of country ham,
coffee and ice cream. etc. Everybody
had all they could eat and some had
more
Third - That we are particularly
indebted to the Boys Band for the fine
music furnished, which enlivened the
occasion and made everybody happy.
Fourth - That we rejoice in the
fact that our great country is again in
a most prosperous condition and is
again at peace with the whole wide
world.
Fifth That we, the Veterans Of
the Civil War, hope to continue these
reunions so long as we can muster
guard, that we may keep
alive the feelings Of friendship, COM
and good feeling which have
animated these years since the war.
(Signed) H. c, Metcalfe, C. L. Dudley,
G. N Harding, John Walsh, Commit
tee"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27
JUDGE COCHRAN
ATTACKS MOONSHINING.

Frankfort, Sept ~. - ut has come
to question whether the bootleggers
and moonshiners are running this
country" Judge A. M. J. Cochran said
Monday afternoon, in his charge to the
Federal grand jury, which convened
here Monday. He admonished the jur-
ors that the prohibition law is to be
enforced strictly, regardless Of their
personal views on the subject of pro-
hibition.
"If this la wis disobeyed by some,
others will feel that they are privi-
legged to disobey any law which does
not please them. Great suffering and
disorders attend the violation of pro-
hibition."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27
thursdays MUSICAL
SHOW ATTRACTS INTEREST
Fanchon and Marco, Leaders Of Mu.
steal Comedy Bring Big California
Success to Maysvilie This Week.

A California production that more
than holds 1t own with Broadway pro-
auctions sof the same type; a merry
melange Of melody and mirth; a
Kaleidoscope riot Of colorful scenes,
wonderful costumes and beautiful
girls; that best describes the Fanchon
and Marco musical comedy production
Of "Sun-Kjst" announced for presenta-
ton at the Washington Theater Thurs
day evening, coming direct from the
Globe Theater, New York.
The super-revue is new departure
in the footlight world and was orig
mated by Fanchon and Marco follow
ing their phenomenal success OF last
year, the effervescent Lets Go" which
played As weeks through the East to
capacity houses. The same pep that
vitalized this production has been put
into the new vehicle "Sun-Kist" but
every other feature is spotlessly new.
There is plot - real plot - a
satirization of the motion picture in
dustry, the laughable efforts Of a
Texas oil king to produce feature
motion picture being depicted. In the
series Of scenes filmed the exquisite
reyues numbers find Mace. FanchiOn
and Marco having spared neither time
nor expense to provide free expression
Of marvellous dancing, = a clean cut
comedy and tuneful melodies.
None other than Dell Chain and Don
Barclay, the latter graduate from the
field of burlesque to the topmost pin
acle of showdom - featured comedian
with the Ziegfeld Follies - are among
the leading stars.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27
PaStirne Today
SHIRLEY MASON and RAYMOND MCKEE in
L0VET|ME

stirring of picturesque Savoy and Paris Shirley
Mason the dainty and fascinating star in fecnang screen
story This story girl whose worth than the
rank and fortune she won.
ADMISSION 10 AND is CENTS
TOMORROW" BITTER FRUIT with all star cast which
includes JANE GAIL JOHN CHARLES and CHARLES GOTTHOLD
thrilling drama life in the South Sea Islands The story
the adventures of sisters who decide spend vacation
by going cruise the Southern Seas Off the Africa
the ship become wrecked and the girls captured by band of
pirates who sell them into slavery and the other escapes
the Black Lagoon pool filled with agators The slavemans
torture to the who defy him.
THURSDAY-HARRY CAREY in DESPERATE TRAILS"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27

Hav your tobacco in the barn insur.
ed. We can do 1t rs cheaply as any
one. Ask us for rates. Call number 40
NJ. F. & D. B. COUGHLIN,
No. 200 Market ST. Phone 40
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27
YOUTH KILLED BY
TRAIN AT CYNTHIANA.

Cynthiana, KY, Sept. q. - Wilson
Adams, 90 years old, son of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Adams and the late DR.. J. B.
Adams, was instantly killed about $50
o'clock Monday evening when Ford
automobile, in which he was riding
alone, was struck by Lexington
bound Louisville & Nashville passen-
ger train at a crossing just inside the
city limits, only a block from his
home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27
COL0RED CITIZENS.

The Civic Improvement Club will
meet Wednesday night at o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. frankie Robinson on
Prospect street. Each members is eX-
pected to be present. A cordial well
come for visitors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27
MILLIONAIRES ASK
RELIEF FROM BANDITS.

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. p. - Million
aires residing in Nassau county, Long
Island, one OF the richest and most ex-
elusive colonies In the country, ap-
pealed to authorities today for special
protection from bandits.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27

The Mason county grand jury went
into session at noon Tuesday and has
been very busy all afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-27

Fashion in beauty this year will
have the expression of Madonna
faces.