davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-31

in in all ths1sstter K Raif5 " Tsss [zla<
WI ialp1bo a portion ah os
at Utica sss' cs.s :; sasss5: '1R
IVA D of Pe9 Bs1Ss sn ms aH extra attn arse
%Ssy 9 Sssss sSs5tsa" R N SPy his rs
in "W WOE theatre patroo come from I
in o5 5ha nmianasemeennt ss Tsa week -
Ss9esy r SssR3 il WssP!
Of ch III on Tuesday ffoop~nh"nce at at CO
and those ounce will h. or mon
zee Will ba1o attending IT,, Held OF 4
messing the an ample opportssoay 2.1i1
prices for lure Perform anty F. N
- II ana 1n11atlnees wi1i"hce. Chril
aouse at a di,1. cents, Tuasd cation
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-31
STRAIGHTFORWARD

Miss Mary Horwath, of near Cam
bridge and Mr.. Everett Seward, were
quietly married Saturday afternoon
December oath. at P. NJ, at the
home of the bride. Rev. ]. Schoettle
Pastor of the German Evangelical
Church performing the ceremony.
| They were the recipients of many
very handsome and useful presents.
Those present were: Rev. an0
Mrs. ]. Schoettle, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor
wath, Mrs. Seward, Mrs. A. Seward,
AIr. and Mrs Asmussen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slonaker, of Baltimore; Misser Emma
Horwath, Elizabeth Giese; Messrs.
Albert Horwath, Fred Horwath, OF
Brooklandville, Md. H. Jensen, John
and Fred Asmussen and Edward
SchOefflP
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-31
CRISFlELD DEFEATED
Company ''C' Quint Takes Visitors
Into Camp In Lively Game 36-13.

With both teams playing their very
best and with the spectators inter
ested to the last despite the decisive
victory of the home team, Company
C defeated Crisfeld thirty-six to thlr1-
teen in a basket ball game at the
Cambridge Armory Thursday night.
The entire Cambridge team played
we'll, but Captain Hubbard led IT
scoring with eleven goals for totai
Of twenty-five points despite a bad
aprain sustained in the second half
The visitors played well and Tough
hard to the end but were out-classed.
Robins led in scoring for Crisfield.
Goals from the court: Hubbard H.
Henry 3, Ruark 4, Robins 3, Wood
land. Purnell 2; from penalty Wood
land. Referee, Phillips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-31
Ollie Price Layton

MI. Ollie Price Layton, son of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph H. Layton, OF Salem
died at their home Friday morning
at AIS O'Clock, after an illness OF
pneumonia. He was very well
known throughout the county.
Besides his parents he is survived
By the three brothers. Messrs. Wm.'
Robert and Joseph H. Layton, Jr.,
and one sister, Mildred.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock, at
the Protestant Church at Vienna
with interment in Vienna burylns
grounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-31
Woman's Club Notes

The meeting on Tuesday. Jan. 3,
will be in charge of the Social Service
Department, Miss Charlotte Henry,
hostess, and will be addressed b.
Miss Baer' the visiting nurse. Tea
will be served and business of i'm
portance transacted full attendance
is desired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-31

For The New Y ear -
F. M. Senior c. E.; Wednesday, -
?. M. intermediate c. E.; 7.45 ?. NJ.
PRAYER meeting; Friday, 100 P. NJ. |
Junior C. E. Tomorrow being the
first day of the New Year begin
right by spending a part of it in TIN
House of God.
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH
Morning praise and testimony,
$40: Mems bible class with New
Years welcome TO all. 9.45: Holyi
Communion with preparatory address
i11.OO: Sunday School session, 2.15:
Evening Service with sermon, The
Escape from Littleness," 7.3O. Glass
Service Tuesday evening: Mid-week
Service. Wednesday Evening: me
4rh Quarterly Conference FRIDAY
Evening at 100. A cordial welcome
At all our services. Start the New
Year right, go to church somewhere
this sunday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-31
Three In One Show AT
New Cambridge Theatre

For a New Years attraction, The
New Cambridge Theatre, Monday and
Tuesday, daily matinees, will offer to
the theatre goers of Cambridge. a
show that will no doubt be rewarded
by capacity audiences. The Rath-
burn Players direct from the Keith
circuit in a popular review of mus
ical comedy will be the added attrac-
ton. The largest saxaphone in the
world is carried by this organization
and that in itself should attract mus
ical lovers. Another feature OF
Rathburn Piaca1s is "Junks'' and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-31
CHURCH NOTICES

Mass tomorrow in St. Mary's
Catholic Church at IL o'clock. Sun
day evening devotions at 7.3O.
The Ladies' Aid of Christ Church
will hold their regular business meet
ing Monday, January End at >
o'clock.
The Junior Congregation has been
rcorganized in Grace NJ. E. Church
South. Beginning with Sunday,
January 1, the first fifteen minutes
Ct the morning service will bAdsvot-
cd to the children. unlor
Choir will sing, Jun % VIII
take the offering, an III
preach a five min pe
subject for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-31
OFFICE CLOSED

OFFICE CLOSED
On account of being away my office
viii be closed until TUESDAY jan
10th, 1922.
DIR. C. L. SELOFER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
ENGAGEMENTS

Catherine Eswe of Catherine Erswel Hammond the date the wedding announced later
 
 William Edward Hayes Indianapolis the to take place Monday March 28 and Mrs Allen Smith of Fayette the daughter, Miss Ovela to MT Martin Ellis Smith Jasper the wedding to take place in March Panervle Mr. Henry Eugene Bis of Sching Ohah formerly Brmng daughter Mabel Weller Gadsden wedding place Wednesday  McGffert of Euaw the of her daughter Mary Esther MT Wal the wedding April Is, at St Stephens church.. No cards n the engagement R. Day. to MT Denan Memphis be soemnized February 22 Methvn Euauia
  place at cards Birmingham, marra to place Wednesday, April 27 at Eufaua MT and Mrs James A. White Washington, D. C. daughter ton Davis Egerton of Luurg the marriage take place April G.
 
 of her daughter Ethel MT Samuel eeper Graham Br mngham, the wedding to take place March
  of daughter Mabel Ca A. Nelson vile, Tenn, the marriage to be soemnzed in March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

IMMEDIATELY following the lonS
 Lenten season of rest and social 9 inactivity. the Volunteer Relief association will give charity ball on the evening of Easter Monday at the Country club.
 This elaborate and beautiful bali will open the gaieties of spring, ana will include many attractive and noYel features which will be new In the an nals of Birmingham's social functions.
 The Volunteer Relief association, in cluding youth, beauty and social charm in it's membership of over 100 lof Rirmingham's most popular girls and young married women, IS a .sulta ble organization for arranging ana successfully carrying out such nota> ble undertaking.
 Heretofore, the Volunteer Relief as- sociation has assisted other organiza~ tions: lending its aid in all good ana charitable works. But the great ball js to be theirs alone. Every beautifuf feature and charming detail which will make of their ballroom a brilliant ana lovely scene, will be the result of then planning and perfecting.
 Through all the work of preparation they will be inspired by thoughts of the benefits which by means of their lovely ball they will be enabled to bring to those in need; of the helpless whom they may heip,> and of the sad hearts, perhaps little children, which they can make happy.
 The following announcement of com mittees will be read with much nter- est.
 General chairman, Mrs. Hollis Bush
 Music committees Mrs. Louis Eber- sole, chairman; Mrs. Wayne Nelson, Mrs Kirkman O'Neal, Mrs. Willis Ranson, Mrs. Donald Drennen, Mrs W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
DANCE RECITAL

Under the auspices of the Present Day club Miss Grace Bissett and the two attractive little daughters of MT. and Mrs N. l.. Pierce will give dance re- cital in the ballroom of the Tutwiler
 Friday afternoon for the benefit of the anti-tuberculosis fund.
 These dances will be the same as the professional dances which Miss Bissett has been studying during her recent stay in New York city, as she has taught
 them to her two little assistants. and the three now are prepared to give d wonderfully pretty and graceful exhibi- 1 ton of these figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
BLACK-FOSTER WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Josephine Eos ter and MT Hugo Black, which will take place Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Sterling Foster, will be very quietly celebrated only the members of the two families being present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
LOREDO TAFT LECTURE

The Birmingham Lyceum association is cooperating with the Birmingham chapter of the Alabama Art league in bringing MT. Loredo Taft, sculptor. here on February "A to lecture on Modern French Sculpture"
 This is changing the programme of the Lyceum somewhat, but very agreeably as the purpose of the league is most im- portant and necessary to the people or our state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY

The Clio Literary society of Central High school held it's regular meeting Friday.
 The club enjoyed programme on American Humorists.'
 Miss Miriam Bakers subject was "The Wasted Headline"' Miss Margaret Blair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
GRAYMONT SCHOOL
 PROGRAMME

The Graymont School Improvement as sociation will give a George Washing
 ton programme which will be rendered by the pupils of the school Friday even ing at 7:3O o'clock in the auditorium of the Birmingham Southern college al
 Owenton. The proceeds from the entertainment
 will be used on the playground Of the
 school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
PIERIAN SOCIETY SOCIAL

The Pierian Literary society Of cen tral High school gave it's semlannual
 social Friday afternoon in honor or tno
 new members. After delightful con test and responses from the visitors, the Isregular Pierian refreshments were served
 Though greatly protested, the motion for adjournment was passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
HOLMES -DUNNAVANT
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Della Dunnavant announces the marriage of her daughter, Jessie Pearl, to Mr Eugene Alberto Holmes, Jr., on
 February 16, 1921, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

told of quotation which was joke.
 After reports of committees the clui adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
ORGAN RECITAL

ORGAN RECITAL Mrs. $. F. Miller contralto, will assist Mir Ferdinand Dunkley at his organ re- cital this afternoon at the Church or the Advent at o'clock. Mr. Dunkley will play one of his six transcriptions from the Finnish com ] poser, Selim Palmgren, which the Bos' | ton Music company is publishing Fol lowing is the programme: | .sroccata in O. (Dubois). | saga" (Selm Palmgren). This weird but fascinating little piece has all the characteristics of an old Scandinavian legend. It's composer mas a fanciful originality which, is placing ! him to the fore among present-day com posers. Organ transcription by Ferdl- nand Dunlkley. | .sMelodie Plaintive" (Giuseppe Ferrata). 1 Rich harmony supports this plaintlve melody and well, illustrates the work ot this gifted composer, who resides Tn New Orleans.
 Eye Hath Not Seem (Gaup, Mrs. $. r. Miller
 .Minuet in G" Beethoven). (by re- ouesD.
 x..Finale in flat" twolstenholme). Iw. c. T. U. PROGRAMME 1 The Frances Willard union Of the Womans Christian Temperance union will present programme Tuesdas ,.e, ening at o'clock at the Second fres- Ibyterian church, corner Tenth avenue and Twelfth street. Dr. I. B. Meacham will have charge o' the programme. and there will be a si 1ver offering for the benefit of the union Following is the programme; I Dr. J. R. Hobbs. talk on temperance
 Miss Miriam Baker, piano
 Miss Ethelyn Hayes, song
 Mrs. Bert Hammond, reading.
 Catherine Hydinger, piano.
 Milton Proves violin.
 yestus Wilson Brock, reading, James Westbrook, Jr., piano.
 Mrs. Charles Donoho. reading.
 Miss Elizabeth Robison. piano.
 Mrs. E. c. Payne, song.
 Mrs. Hamilton Hines. reading.
 Mrs F. G. Chandler song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
LYCEUM ASSOCIATION

Dr. stephen Wise will lecture here
 March ? under the auspices of the Ly- ceun,. He has spoken in Birmingham K nthe past and made himself g lasting popularity with the cultured of our city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Volunteer Relief Workers
 To GiUe Post Lenten Ball

B. Houseal, Mrs. E. T. Williams Mrs. Robert Mccoy.
 Decoration committee: Mrs. W. V. Bartlett, chairman Mrs. Henley smith, Miss Margaret Moore Mrs. Germaine Wilkinson, Mrs P. M. Smith, Mrs, Grif- fifth Harsh, Mrs. Fisher Tynes, Mrs. N. E. Cross, Mrs Robert Nelson, Mrs. Julian SmitN Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs. John Crawford. Mrs. Raymond Jones. Miss Beverly Leake, Mrs. John , l.. Cox, Miss Anita Eustis.
 Invitation committees: Mrs. Powell Noland, chairman; Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. Ernest Hettrick, Miss Dorothy Wood Mrs. T. V. Magruder, Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. William McCary, Mrs. Maclin Smith, Mrs. Paul Pierce, Miss Kate Earle Terrell Mrs, Harry Sher- man. Mrs. Harold Bissell, Mrs. Ralph smallman, Miss Helen Terrell, Mrs. Emmett Collins, Mrs. Gus Moore. l Press and publicity committee: Mrs. Fred Fite, chairman; Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., Miss Clara DeBardeleben, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Josephine Cosby, Miss Laurie Oden,
 Miss 1reta McCrossin, Miss Leonora Hass,nger, Miss Selma Perry, Miss Margaret Tynes. Miss Terrence Redd, Miss Katherine Lynch
 1 Refreshment committee: Mrs. S. L. i Ledbetter. Jr., chairman; Mrs. Will Given, Mrs. Robert Hemphill, Miss Maraget Coleman, Mrs. Lloyd Bowers,
 Mrs. Wiley Ballard, Mrs Sid Smith,
 Mrs Henry Cobb, Miss Eliza bel tn
 Schoolar, Mrs. A. w. Dupuy, Mrs. Mar ltin Lyde, Miss Elinor Messer, Mrs 1 Walter Rountree Mrs. c. B. Woodruff
 Mrs Frank Dixon, Mrs. KeeSe Berry | Feature committee. Miss Ka+harins
 Morrow, Chairman; Mrs. Howard
 Brooks, Mrs. J. F. Gillem. Mrs. Forrest
 Robertson, Mrs. Henry Perry. Mrs. Ed
 Bishop, Mrs. Charles Jones, Miss Jor,
 dan Prince, Mrs. Alan Crawford Miss lNirginia Dixon Mrs Henr.r Grax L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
FArn nBR AND SON BANQUET

The East Lake Methodist church held a father and son banquet Friday eve ming.
 Dr. John R. Turner was toastmaster. The principle address was made by Mir. Clarke Williams. During the evening other toasts were given, "our Father by Mir Gary Burchfield, "Our Son, by Mr George Davies The Son of Our Church and Men," by MT. De McLendon. and The Boys of our Church." by Mrs. Wyatt Hale.
 Covers were laid for 100 guests. MISS LEE. COMPLIMENTED
 Mrs James Lee will entertain at Lridge party tomorrow at her home in honor of Miss Emma Lee, whose mar rage ro pr. Walter Kenneth Dean will be an event of March l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
FOR RRIDE-ELEC1

Mrs NJ. R. McNeill and Miss Ruth Me
 Neill will entertain tomorrow at bridge for Miss Mary Krauss, bride of Iues- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY

Mrs Frank Fournier will entertain the
 wcman's relief corps, Geore A. Custer
 post No. 1. and the Sons of Vetera2s at Washington birthday party, Tuesday. at her home. S2S F'orty-first street, W. lam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
.WOOpWARD GOLF CLUE DANCE

! The regular fortnightly dance of the Woodward Golf and Country club will be given Tuesday evening at the hand- some new clubhouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
MATHIssON-KNOx

A wedding of interest to many friends here was that of Mrs. Jane r. Knox of Houston, Tex, and Mrs. Roy William Mathisson of this city, which took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church of Houston. MT. andMrs. Mathisson left immediately after the ceremony for a trip to New Orleans and the gulf coast.
 After March l they will be at home in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Krauss will enter tain at after-rehearsal party tomor- row evening for members of the Bar ratt-Krauss bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
EASTER EGG HUNT

Mrs. E. M. Mason and Mrs. Ed War ren's band of the South Highlands Meth odist church will give Easter egg hunt at Rhodes park on Saturday after noon, March 26.
 Several attractive features will be given and the following are to be on the committees:
 The candy committee will be Mrs. Will Leary Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Jr., Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Felton Wimberly, The fish pond committee: Mrs sam Ledbetter, Jr. Mrs. Carson Adams, Mrs Tom Martin, Mrs. Jessie Adams, Mrs. Oliver Cox and Mrs. J. c. Harwood.
 Ticket committee are the followins' Mrs Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. Louis Eber- sole, Mrs. Willie Mae Brandon Mrs. Stovall and Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben. Mrs Zell Castor, Miss Carrie Brown, Mrs Tom Mcclellan, Mrs. Taylor South- gate, Mrs. Grant Nabors. Mrs. Allen Nelson and Mrs, John Mccoy are on the egg committee
 l The following compose the ice cream committee: Mrs. Robley Munger, Mrs. l Essie Day, Mrs. Joe Norman, Mrs
 Camp, Mrs. Robert Hidden and Mrs An
 drew Ramsey.
 E~ The publicity committee are Mrs lat-
 rens Jones, Mrs Jessie Drennen and l Mrs Orline Shipman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
MSS LEE. CoMPLIMENTED
Hillrnan Hotel Beauty Parlor
Mrs. w. T. Faull, Manager ormerly With Oriental Beauty Parlo

Formerly With Oriental Beauty Parlor
 Shampoo, Plain ...s.s...........$ 50 Shampoo Extra Heavy Hair. !.... .75 Shampoo and Curl .... ........ LOO Eyebrow Arch .............. 50 Bob Curl ................. 50 Manicure ...... so Hair-Dre ................ .75 Henna Rinse .................. .75 Lemon Rinse ................ .25 Snge ...........s.. s............ so Face Bleach $I-5o Facial Massage .........-... ....... 100 Six Facial Messages ............ 500 Oil Treatment ................ ...... 1.50 Scalp Treatment .................. 1.5O Six Scalp Treatments ............... 600 Bust Development ....... 1.50 French Pack ................ 300 Mud Pack ......... 1-50 Henna Dye ..............s 500 and up We Specialize on Hair Dyes
 Rheumatic and Nerve Treatment
 $500 Worth of Work $500 Lessons given in manicuring and beauty parior courses See manager for prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
LUNCHEON AND MUSIC


 In spite of the inclement weather of yesterday, fashionable coterie gathered at the Tutwiler for the luncheon hour 1 when beautiful musical programme was presented and most delightful oc- casion enjoyed. Among the popular visitors present was Miss Mary Ramsay, the charming ss- ter of MT. Erskne Ramsay, who has been the recipient of many charming courtesies during her visit here to her Lrothers, Messrs. Erskine, Andrew and Charles Ramsay. Miss Ramsay was the guest yesterday at luncheon of Mrs 1 William M. Jordan, who invited Mrs An orew Ramsay to be one of the congenial 1 trio
 I Mrs. Charles A. Calhoun, Miss Emmie Barnett, Mrs Edward w. Fucker, Jr., l and Mrs. Sydenham Smith formed a party lunching together.
 Pretty Mrs. Harry Hyde of Winches- i ter Va, was another lovely luncheon 1 guest noted, who was with her brother in-law, Mrs Mason billiard, and Mir S. h. Thompson.
 1 Mrs Frank Headley and Mrs. Patrick 1 Henry Carey Cabell were lunching to- gether, and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., and l Mrs. John Builder were together Mis- Edwaina Thaggard, Miss Willie 1 Mae Brandon, Miss Marguerite Lewis and Mrs. Mortimer Jordan formed d lovely quartet lunching together. MT. and Mrs. D. H. Cronhem, Mrs. A. B. Loveman and MT. Joe Loveman were Mnching together with some vistins | friends
 Mrs Frank Lupton and Mrs. H. G I Seihles were together and Mrs. Ford | Cromer and her mother, Mrs. Brooks l Forbes were noted
 Among oshers enjoying the luncheon hour were MT and Mrs John C. Henley 1 Mrs. Archie DeBow, Mrs. Ben Reynolds Mrs. David Buell., Mrs. Walter C. Phil lips and her guest. Mrs. Kennon Thet- ford of Boligee; MT. and Mrs. Josepi Polak of Fort Wayne, Ind, Mrs. Alfred 1 Dupuy, Mrs. Harold Samson, MT. ant Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Jr., MT. w. G l Matthias, MT. Frank Crockard, MT H. c Ryding, MT. Gus Benners, Miss Catherine Kirkman and MT. Horace Hammond Judge Hugh Locke, Miss Gillian Goodall I MT. Will Shumate, MT. Wallace Cham
 bers, Mrs. Joe Saks, Mrs. Herman Saks
 Mrs. Sterling Lanier. Mrs Munds. Mrs
 Munro Bannister Lanier and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Styles For Every Wear
The Prices Are Moderate
Tailored Suits s55O.o0 up

In this stock you'll have no trouble finding your particular suit, your favorite color, in all the newest fabrics and at the prices you want to pay Suits for sport wear, for every day dress, are. here in a profusion of styles that are sure to meet with your approval.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
FAYETTE FARMER KILLED
IN FALL UNDER BINDER,

Lexington, KY, July 16. - Lee Hip
shire, 60 years old, farmer of the Lora-
dale section, living on the Russell
Cave Pike, died at the st. Joseph Hos
pital at noon Friday from injuries re-
ceived during the morning when he
fell in the path Of binder.
Mr. Hipshire was helping his son
Arch, harvest crop of oats when the
horses pulling the binder became
frightened and the old man got OIL the
machine to attempt to quiet them.
In alighting he slipped and fell be-
meath the cutting machine, his legs
being mutilated so badly that he dieo
at the hospital shortly after his ar
rival. He is survived by wife, fouI
sons and three daughters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
UNDERGROUND DUNGEON
AT REFORMATORY CLOSED,

Frankfort, Ky, July 16. - The old
underground dungeon at the State
School Of Reform at Greendale has
been abandoned, and recalcitrants, in
stead of being thrust into darkness
and silence of the dungeon are put in
well-lighted and ventilated barracks,
according to report by Major H. B.
Hickman, Superintendent of the insti-
tuition.
There the boys can continue their
studies and take setting-up exercises,
but they also can hear the other boys
playing, drilling, working and going
to their meals, he said, which has a
more salutary effect than the dun
geon. The school is now a genuine
military institution and houses 266
boys and SO girls.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
1887 OF 1881 APPLICANTS WILL
GET ELEMENTARY CERTIFICATES

Frankfort, KY, July 16. - OF the
1881 applicants who took the June
examination for elementary certifi-
Gates to teach in the public schools OF
the state 1887 passed, and 944 failed.
One hundred and seven applicants
took the June examinations for state
certificates, SO passing and "A failing.
Superintendent of Public instruction
George Colvin said more applicants
stood the June examination than the
one held in May and he considers the
last examination the best ever held
Superintendent Colvin called on all
Of the county school superintendent
to hold a special examination for APP
plicants for elementary certificates
July 29to 80 The special examination
will be held at the request of severa
county school superintendent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-16
MRS. KABERG GUILTY;
JURY RECOMMENDS
MERCY TO COURT
Jury Reached Agreement Saturday
Morning In Case Of Widow Charged
with the Murder Of Her
Husband.

Cleveland, July 16. - The jury in
the trial of Mrs. Catherin Eva Kaber,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, Dan Kaber, reached a verdict
shortly before a. m. today.
1t was reported the verdict was
guilty of first-degree murder, with a
recommendation for mercy
This carries a penalty Of life imprts-
onment. 80. .
once.
Deputy sheriffs went to the county
Jail to bring Mrs. Kaber t2 the court
room. They found her in accomplish
state of collapse.
The jury resumed deliberations this
morning. After celebrating Ithree
hours last night wiAgpt reacHng 2
verdict the jurors we're locked " for
the night. &
Six forms of verdkt were perYls-
sible under instructions given the jury
by Judge Bernon. They were;
Guilty of first-degree murder
which carriesSSe death penalty,
Guilty of first-degree murder, with
recommendation for mercy.
Guilty of second-degree murder with
penalty of life Imprisonment,
Guilty of manslaughter, with pen
atty of a prison sentence of from one
to twenty years.
Not guilty,
Not guilty on the grounds of insan-
ity, which would result in committing
Mrs. Kaber to a state hospital for the
insane