davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

he most modern device Tor
recording times flight operates on
a small battery. IL has neither
weights nor springs and runs
without winding.
had been built, but these were sim
Div old fashioned clocks which were
wound up at intervals by batteries
Tifany's clock is actually run by
battery small dry cell such as
are used in flashlights.
The Clock That lie Never Wound
The circuit through an electro
magnet IS alternately closed and
broken by a contact needle on
torsional pendulum. With the clos
ing Of the circuit, and the conse-
Quent energIzing Of the magnet, an
armature is attracted and lifted
into contact with the magnet The
breaking OF the circuit allows the
armature to drop, under gravity,
and this drop revolyes a ratchet
wheel which is connected with the
hands o. the clock. a short distance.
The pendulum does no mechanical
work. acting only as a regulator,
and is kept in motion by the OPEN
ing and closing OF the circuit The
current consumption Is from one
and a half 20 one and three-Quar-
ters smpere hours a year. One OF
these clocks has run two and half
years on one battery. A clock n
Mr.. Tifany's home has kept perfect
time since 1909.
The first crude clock built by
Mr.. Tiffany in 1902 IS stn IN eI-
istence. Il Is likely that II will
some time have a place IN the
Smithsonian Institute. along With
Howe's sewing machine, Whitney's
cotton gin and Langley's alrplsne
as another revolutionary product
Of American inventive genius
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Bud Taylor Trims Babe
Usher IN Terre Haufe Bout

TEREE HAUTE. Ind. July f-
Bud Taylor OF Terre Ealte had the
best OF Babe s eher Of Grand Rapids
Mich. in their 20 round bout az
Three BYE League park Tuesday
Taylor twice Goored Asher. but Tho
Michigan boy battled gamcly and
showed wonderful recuperative pow
ers In recovering from trouble Ed
die Connors OF Grand Rapids bested
Billy Long in ten rounds Long was
outclassed ln every round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Suzanne Again In
Form In English
Tennis Quincy
Defeats California Girl by
Great Exhibition of
Skill.

WILBLEDON, England, July A.
Mile Suzanne Langlen gave another
great display OF her tennis ability
today 10 her match with Miss Eliza
beth Ryan Of California In the wo-
mans singles of the grass court
championship. defeating the Ameri-
can 6-I. SIS. and winnlg her way
into the seml-huals.
In the mems singles. 10 Ander-
son of the Australian-D Davis cup
team. defeated his teammates, Pat
O'Hara. Wood. in a long hard fought
match. 5-3 SIS. IS, rs. Ga.
These two singles matches were
the only ones that could be played
today rain preventing the playing
Of the others on the schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

more of The old ginger
'ome, boys. supper Is waiting
the loyal fans
You viii have TO play faster.
Speed is a feature of the grand old
national pastime."
shake a les. my man, for the
pitcher Is ready 10 throw"
Come, boys, supper is waiting
any hits standing 10 feet from the
plate"
Grab a bat and hustle 90 me. Mr..
Batsman. for time is valuable"
The game is dragging. hoy=. You
have lost the old pepper Spruce uD
with a little of the good old amb.sh ="
1t would never oe tolerated iu the
major leagues. but down H Dixie
they idoIize the "Steamboa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
FOURTH CELEBRATED
In FITTING STYLE
AT CAMP EBERHART
Contests, Huge Chicken Din
Q ner and Large Camp Fire
Feature Program.

Fireworks in an Almost endles dis
play a swimming meet with some Of
the most spirited contestants OF the
year. chicken dinner. treasure
hunt. and a campfire which reached
a height OF so feet featured the
Fourth OF July celebra ton az Camp
lsberhart. the 7. n O.. A. camp a.
Corey Lake. Mich. The camp was
visited during tine day By a large
number Of people. parents and
friends OF the boys IN attendance.
who viewed each OF the days events
with growing interest.
The Treasurer hunt was staged inn
rnediately after chapel in the morn
iAr but the real celebration. IN the
rflnds OF the boys. began az noon
ysnen their plates were heaped with
clIckon and the other eats tina.
70 &c make "a regular feed soon
after this permission was given GO
slart fireworks. and the campers ad b.
sburncd - the baseball diamond
Were the frecrackers were put into
as8ion
Swimming Meet Feature.
The swimming meet was the fea-
ture or the afternoon. the basebal =
same having been postponed Keen
competiticn was evident in an the
events for the medals which viii 90
swarded at the last campfire Of the
first two-weeks period Winners in
he various events were as follows.
s0-yard crawl. Winfield. Losansport,
IHtnge. winfield. Isosansport. fancy
GFTes, Eavenscroft, Glencoe. 500
Yard side stroke. Harry Archer
south Bend, 5O-yard back stroke.
brake. Chicago; 50-yard breast
str0ke. Archer. South Bend. free
syie. Archer, South Bend Archer
~ South Bend carried the meet
Tith q points. Winfield ranked
secoud and Ravencr0ft third
The camp mascot. five-year-oId
Hcy from the Orphans Home. was
Introduced 10 all the guests under
SIS new name. George Harris Fber-
hart with which ne has just been
presented. The christening took
place Sunday morning as a part Of
the chapel services. Dad" Colsen
onciatei and the boys with George
A Cooper, director of the camp.
promised 20 do their part in making
George Harris a real Eberhart boy
~ Huge Camp Fire.
fTThe Camp fire. on which the boys
Had been working for some time.
vas lighted on the lake shore at
dusk and when Il was going good"
One stunts began. First on the pro
aram were musical selection by the
Kangaroo Five" composed OF
Long. Livingston Bliss. and Win
acid or LoganspOrt. and Ravencroft
Ell Glencoe. Stunts were presented
b. six of the tents. among them be-
~ sketches and Representations Of
eToots and Casper" Charlie Chap
Pm" Happy Hoougan. Harold
Teen" and Barney Google"
THE fireworks Roman candles.
Sky rockets. pin wheels. and all the
others dear TO the hearts Of BOYS.
f-ilowed the stunts. and with the
esmp fire made a display that could
BE seen for miles around The de-
lotions. led by Dad" closed the
program for the day.
Among the guests at the camp
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Fassnacht.
Mrs. Mary Borough. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isrdan. Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Hatch.
Wr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. p Oliver. OF South Bend.
Miss Elma Reed OF Cincinnati. Mrs.
Brumbaugh and Mrs. Barger OF
Etkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
FIREBRAND WINNER OF
$4,000 LATONIA RACE

LATONIA, Ky, July 4-F'ire-
brand had the situation all his own
way here today winning the $4,000
Independence Day handicap. for a
distance of one and one-half miles.
The time was $3.50 2-5. Devastation
finished second and Mimic II. third.
other horses running were Extern
Radio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
KNoRRH WINNEp

new YORK. July 4-Knobbie.
ridden by J.. Fator. IN the Rancocas
stables co.ors with 100 pounds up.
took the enty-fourth annual run
ming OF the Carter AcQueduct TODAY.
running the seven furlones On 1Zs
2-5. Careful 120 pounds ridden hv
O.. IT Miller vas second and Bon
Homme. 100 pounds. with Schut-
finger up. was third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

"IME-RECORDING has IN
dergone its frst revolu-
tiOnary advance in over six
centuries, with the lnven-
ton OF a clock that does not run
down. An American is the inventor
the first American TO contribute
anything fundamental to the science
OF telling time"
Time is a miraculous thing
something elemental. bafiing. The
springs OF weights OF an ordlnary
clock were never worthy OF its dig
nifty. Now another bathing element
has been made 10 run IN the same
harness. Electricity, imprisoned In
q clock. will mark time"
There had been until now, rough
~, four classes Of timepieces. the
sundial, the clepsydra, the candle
clock and the mechanical clock OF
springs or weights. The sand glass
was but a modified clepsydra, and
the burning rope or punk of the
Chinese but another type Of candle
clock.
The electric clock Is something
Aew under the sun.
What Time ls ~
History does not record Ewes
nrst remark TO Adam-presumsbly
Eve spoke first-but Il Is probable
that she said, what time is it?'
People have been asking II ever
since. II Is the most popular and
important question In the world
even now.
Ne sooner had man appeared on
the earth than time began 70 - irc-
p%rtant 70 hins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

MINNEAPOLIS. July AFTER
losing the first game Of the holiday
double header on their own lot
Tuesday morning. s.. Paul made Il
an even split here Tuesday after
noon winning 4 20 2. In the after
noon game ST. Paul scored but one
earned run. errors by Browne. Min
neapols' short stop accounting for
three tallles Score.
81. paul .......03Q 01o 000-4 3 o
Minneapolis geo 600 600 9 2
Martin and Gonzales; Haid. Ying-
ling and Mayer,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
ME1sRERG VISITS HERE

Louis A. Weisberg. president of the
Worlds Fertilizing Co. of Pitts
burg is visiting at the oliver Hotel.
having returned here yesterday from
Michigan CITY where he attended
the Leonard-K Kansas championship
bout. Mr. Weisbere who is a bro
Their OF Andy Weisberg OF tho oliver
Hotel was formerly In the hotel
business for many years. The COM
pany with which he is now connect
ed IS this largest OF IT'S kind IN
Pennsylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
THTBTR WTNS AT MARION

MARION. Ind, July Jack Trs-
Der Of Marion. won newspaper de-
cision over Joe Lehman % Toledo,
O.. IN a ten round boxing match here
Tuesday The men are light weights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
IOHNNY WIIsoN No.

RUTLAND E' July Johnny
Wilson Of Boston. fniddleweight
champion knocked cut Al Demari-
o. Indianapolis in me fourth ruur-
OF a sch aduled eiSht round node
c.slon b0r- here TUaaday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
YOTNG sTRTRLING WTNs

MACON. Ca July s-Young
Su9bi.ng. Macon we.terwelght. was
given the referees decision over
Jake Abel. Of Atlanta. wsitsrweight
champion o. A. 7. 2. AFTER a fast
ten round bout here Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

The only animal IN the Arctic re-
gions that can successfully fight the
polar bear IS the walrus. The bears
viii attack the baby walrus. but they
are afraid OF the long. sharp ivory
tusks OF the grown-ups
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
An ocean steamer ofthe first

An ocean steamer q tie first class.
going at fuI srrec. cannot be
: ought 20 n s;andstlu in less than
three minutes. in wh CD She VIII
have travcrsed distance OF about
half a mile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

Self-sacrihce has unbolted the
door 10 happiness for many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

LIES trend e. upward-the un-
folding OF the good the evolution OF
the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

Better TO have little and keep II
than 20 have much and lose Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
.KAWNEER NINE WINNER
an NILES LEAGUE CAME

( Ia their fourth straight victory OF
80 season the kaWneer Manufac-
.t-inr 60. continued 20 maintain the
800 in the struggle for Industrial
.i-sehau supremacy here by defeat
~ the French Paper nine oy
<rore OF 6-l az the P.ym park dia-
--Ssnd Tuesday. The excellent pitch
.rg OF Charlie Bsown, star Kawneer
snrler. delighted The hundreds OF
- who witnessed the initial per-
.s-,-,,ancs at the Piym park field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

linen came the tfOuDlo over the
FIRST date"
This early chap-call him Tar
Ean or Ahaz or anything you will
probably wanted to meet Miss Mat
sic Nutmeg at the corner of Mas
todon avenue and Dinosaur street
on the following morning. TO go on
a saber-tooth gathering expedition.
Meet me here" he said cave
mannishly, when the sun is three
hands high"
Tarzan Has a Huneh
But" objected Maisie-she was
very intelligent girl-"my hands
aren't as broad as yours. and that
makes a difference"
Tarzan scratched his bear-greas-
ed pOmpadour uncertainty and
grunted. Then he had an important
idea.
"Tll tell you" he said, meet me
when the shadow from the noun
tain Just touches the river"
History was made right there,
though Tarzan didn't know II. The
sundial was invented. 1t was only
a small step from the discovery
that shadows moved with the sun
to the placing Of an upright pole
and the location Of marks around II
at intervals Of space TO measure
/ periods OF time.
! That ancient Israel took ifs time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

= -rra misfortune Of MAN. fool is
fatbsgs fortune.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
NORTHCLIFFE, GREAT
BRITISH EDITOR, DIES
Yiscount NOrthcliffe Dies From Mys-
teriOus Malady Contracted on recent
Trip Around the World.

London, Aug. IA. - Viscount North
cliffe died at 1912 a. m. today at his
residence at Carlton Gardens. -
The famous English publisher sue
,cumbed peacefully in the roottop bed
chamber which was built to give him
tn benefit Of all air possible.
The publicist, who had ben fighting
for weeks against a mysterious mai
ady contracted on his trip around the
world, scarcely was able to speak
during his last hours.
News of Northcliffes end was a blow
to the entire empire. kilograms of
regret and coincidence were receiver
by members of the Harmsworth fam
lily, Fleet street, where he carved for
himself the most dramatic careeer in
the annals of British journalism, was
in mourning.
AS a publicist, Northcliffe made
many enemies, but as a Briton he
yielded the palm to none and was re
spected in every corner of the world
as one Of the empires leading fighters
and unofficial statemen
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
RAIL HEADS REPLY
TO THE PRESIDENTS
PEACE PROPOSALS
Railroads Will Accept Presidents Sec.
ond Proposal and VIII Leave Much
MoOted Question to Labor .
Board Decision.

Washington, Aus -. - Tho railway
executv@c d the country tonight made
plssht their response to President
Harding's last strike settlement pro-
posal In which it was stated that a
majority of the executives in their
meeting at New York Friday voted to
give striking shop crafts workers their
old jibs if vacant, or If filled, similar
work pending determination of senior
ity by the Railroad Labor Board.
The executives committee, which
came here yesterday and delivered to
President Harding their response to
his last settlement proposal and later
met with the chiefs of the train service
brotherhoods. let it be known that no
further conferences ,of any kind were
planned.
The announcement was described by
one spokesman for the executives as
meaning "a fight to the finish" in the
existing strike so fas as the railroad
managoments were concerned.
The reply of the executives to the
Presidents peace proposals was ma6
public as the final basis on which the
executives would negotiate for settle
ment and it was edded by their spokes-
man that any decision of the seniority
question must be left to the agency
recognized BY law, namely the Railroad
Labor Board.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
INJURIES RECEIVED IN
RUNAWAY PROVE FATAL
Mr.. Charles Applegate, Of the Orange
burg NeIghborhood, Dies as Result
ofInjuries Sustained In Runaway

Mr.. Charles Applegate, we'll known
young farmer OF the Orangeburg
neighborhood, died at his home Sun
day evening from injuries sustained
when in a runaway several weeks ago
on the Mt. Carmel pike.
Mr.. Applegate was driving young
horse which became frightened and
ran. He was thrown from the vehicle
onto the pike and at first 1t was
thought that his skull was fractured.
He wac removed to Haywood hospital
in this city where he was given med
ical attention. 1t was realized, after
thorough examination. that he was
in a serious condition burt 1t was not
thought that his condition was critical.
Complications arose afterwards, how
ever. that finally caused his death.
Mr.. Applegate was member of the
Maysville Aerie OF Eagles and his
funeral, which will be held at the
grave in the Maysyille cemetery on
Tuesday Afternoon at O'Clock will
be under the auspices Of his order.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
FAMILY REUNION HELD
AT LEWISBURG CHURCH,

One hundred and nineteen members
OF the Bolinger family gathered Sun
day afternoon at the Lewisburg Bapt-
ist church for family reunion The
reunion was a surprise for Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Bolinger and niece. OF Ok
lahoma City. Okla, who are here for
4 visit with their relatives. In the
large gathering OF relatives there were
torty-five heads OF families represent
ed. At 6 O'Clock in tho evening reg
ular basket dinner was served and
everything one could think OF to eat
was represented in the great dinner
,pread. After dinner a short religious
service was held in the old church and
'alks were made by many members OF
the family.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
COLONED BAPTISTS
OF STATE ARE HERE
FOR CONVENTION
General Association Of Kentucky Mis-
sIonary BaDtlsts Opens at Local
Colored Baptist Church
Tuesday.

From all parts of Kentucky this
week will come the Representatives Of
tho Colored Missionary Baptists to
Maysville to spend six full days In
their annual association deliberations
stressing particularly education" and
missions"
The bone and sinew Of leaders will
be In attendance, male and female, at
the Colored Baptist Church OF which
Rev. r. Jackson is pastor.
A returned missionary from Africa
will be present and others OF like dis
tinction The ministers and messen-
gers meeting will mark the beginning
on Tuesday, 10 a. IN. August 18th, with
the following program:
Criuque Sermon - Rev J. Wilby
Broaddus, Richmond; Alternate. Rev.
w. II. Ballcw, Frankfort
Annual Sermon - Rev A. NJ. sam
uels. Paducah; Alternate, Rev. j. w
Johnson, Fulton.
Topic-F1rst. How far does Woman
suffrage extend in the church, - Rev
II Nutter, ID. D.. Cynthiana.
Second. Is the standard OF Public
Schools OF today in harmony with the
teachings OF home and church? Rev
G. +. Watson, d. D., Louisville.
Third. Is the present day Y. NJ. {
A system such as TO betteh the lives
OF our young men for Christian serv'
ice? 49, Rev. Charles p. NJ. Bigbee, d
d.. Russellville.
Officers OF this department: Rev
Isaac Fuller, Moderator. Lexington
J. Francis Wilson, Secretary. Harrods
burg.
The association proper opens Wed
nesday morning with Rev. ]. Il. Wood
Moderator, DanvIlle; DR.. VIM II. Stew
ard, Secretary. Louisville.
The sessions and all deliberations
will be open to the public. All are In
yi,ed TO this feast OF reason. and flow
OF soul, in the deepening OF interes
for Kingdom building in our day sn'
generation.
Representation There Will b.
present about three hundred minis
ters and laymen. The representative
OF one hundred thouand Baptists II
Kentucky. ]. FRANCIS WILSON.
Official Reporter
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
CAAUTAUQUA FOR
NEXT YEAR ASSURED:
BISHOP SPOKE LAST
American Legion Chautauqua for 1922
Closed Sunday Eyening-Tlokets
Pledged in Sufficient Numbers to
Guarantee Another for 1923.

The Leslie II. Arthur Pest American
Legions 1922 Chautauqua which has
been in session at Beechwood Park for
the past eight days, came to a close
Sunday evening with an address by
Bishop Hartzell, for twenty years
Bishop of Africa, and a musical con-
cert by the American Glee Club quar-
tet.
Announcement was made by Secre-
tary Robert N. Sticklcy that enough
season tickets had been pledged to
guarantee another chautauqua pro-
gram from 1928 and plans will be
started at once for bigger and better
chautauqua at Beechwood next year.
Those who have attended this years
chautauqua have greatly enjoyed
themselves and while much of the
talent has not been up to the standard
the program has been worth the small
price charged for the season ticket.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
MANCHESTER LAD SAYS Ne
WAS ROBBED BY COMPANION
Nelghbor Boy Loses Watch and Sum Of
Money on Walk With Companion
Through CoyingtOn Sunday.

Covington, KY, Aug IA. - a COM
panion volunteered his services Sat
urday night to show Werner Morgan, 18
of Manchester, Ohio, the sights in
Covington. Early Sunday morning
Morgan was taken to the home of his
uncle, Harry K. Morgan, 1874 East Elev-
enth street, where he is visiting. When
Werner awoke he was minus his watch
and $33 in money, he said. Later Harry
X. Morgan obtained warrant in which
he charged Earl Creamcr, 21, switch
man, $40 Scott street, with robbing his
nephew
Creamer was dumbfounded when he
found himself charged with highway
robbery and that he must give $40 700
bond, as fixed by Judge Lew Manson
Of the Covington Police Court
Creamer explained to the officers
that he had taken Morgan to the home
Of the latter's relative and when near
the house Werner jerked the watch
from his pocket and threw it on the
ground. Creamer said he picked up the
watch, intending to give il back to the
owner, He gave the timo piece to the
officers.
Creamer emphatically denied know
ing anything of the money claimed by
Morgan to have been taken from him
Creamer was unable to give the bond
required and was compelled to go tc
Jail to await hearing this morning in
Police Court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
MIG WEEK AT BEECHwOOD.

Although the Chautauqua has closed
this will be a big week at Beechwood
Park. There will be big features each
evening during the week and on We'd
nesday evening the Odd Fellows viii
have sway while on Friday the Masons
will have their day. While these or
ders will picnic at the park on these
special days. admission is not restrict
cd to members OF these orders and the
public is cordially invited to enjoy
the days with the fraternity men and
their families.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
CARDINALS AGAIN
DEFEAT CYNTKIANA
IN SUNDAYS GAME
Harrison County Club, Although Hold
eIs Of First Place for n Season,
Are Unable to Defeat
the Locals.

Cynthiana, Ky, Aug. 13. - Cynthi-
ana was unable to overcome the lead of
seven runs piled up by the Maysville
sluggers in the first> inning and the
Cardinals won, 10 to 8. Monhollen
went in to pitch in the second inning
and with the exception of the fourth,
when he was hit for two runs, pitched
good ball. Class, Maygville's premier
slugger, hit his eleventh home run of
the season in the fourth inning. Miner
struck out 13 men and Monhollen 8.
Harding stole four bases.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
RADIO CONCERTS FOR
GERMANTOWN FAIR.

Secretary Dan Lloyd, OF the "Old
Reliable" Germantown Fair, was in
Maysville Monday in the interest OF the
fair and announced that plans had
been made for the maintenance on the
fair grounds this year of a powerful
receiving Radio station. Many people
will have their first chance to see
radio demonstrated this year at the
Germantown Fair.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
BLISDING AUTO LIGHTS
CAUSING sTROUBLE,

Chief OF Police James Mackey Mon
day called attention to the flagrant
disregard for the traffic law OF the
state which requires automobile lights
to be dimmed in the city. Chief Mack
ed and his men have called the atten-
ton OF many drivers to their failure
to dim their lights and Monday he an
nounced that, II there was not a more
strict compliance with this section OF
the law, there would arrests follow.
Recently binding auto lights have
caused several slight accidents In
Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
OFFERS REWARD
FOR BALEY'S SLAYERS,

Interest in the reported murder of
John Bailey, Fleming county tobacco
grower. in this city in 1919. has grown
since the report Of sup
posed confession Of q Fleming county
man. To clear up the matter Cover
nor Edwin p. Morrow has offered a
reward OF fifty dollars for the arrest
and conviction Of Bailey's murderers.