davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Navy blue, henna or black, trimmed with bandi
of cross stitching in Peasant colorings. flowers
taffeta, organdie, appqued, beading fagoting, I
skirts and on the bodice. Sizes 16 to 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
THE NEW GENERATION

eco or tho thing 20 do, 10 they al.
eco 30 aUd all do II, exactly ns iho
guido intends they ghnll. I wouldn't
give % postage stamp 20 go that
wIy'
.rorhaps you viii travel some
day Joan.'
"If ] hadn't made up my mind not
io tHto penny OF dads money for
eyer and eyer sn long I'd ship on
tho first tramp steamer that would
take mn. "a llfe on the ocenn wave.
20 homo on tho bounding deep
would look mighty good to me for a
yoHr"
"Youd got tired of Il joan"
"lluw do you know How docs
anyone know what tires unless they
tr. and fuc2 Experience is tho only
teacher In tho world worth ID
whoop"
"1f you f.ol so kccnlY about 81
give uu This foolish notion Of earn
rr your own living and wo will Eu
abroad Margaret aid, hoaving II
Uau Ha sbo finished. She had
Thought ug Crnig.
81 dDu.t want TO go abroad ]
know what you mean. Go iu stylu
nul comfort ou. ono Of the big liners
with Iotpra ip society folks. ana an
that nonsense. Not ON your ne
Wume'' Not for Joanl whom I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

30 I'll either 20 alone or youTl go
my waW And roy way isn't tho way
~ school tcnChors ana missionaries,
nor OF society folks either. / want 10
70 to the orient ana / want % live
aq tho orieutgls do" China, Japan.
Egypt, India and Africa. an beckon
II Sometimes IL seems 10 me that
I hear every country Of the earth
calling mo in n different tongue,
and hero ! sit In Greenwich village
purring Ike q cat, ana let all these
wonderful calls go unhoeded. /
wonder sometimes why | donarun
away"
Margaret wan speechless from
surprise. Never has sho heard Joan
talk Ike this, never seen her so
excited over any subject Her eyes
fairly bluzcd az she talked, then
checks took on a high color. she
gcstured cXCitedly.
you wouldn't do that Joan. ."
Margaret finally said. "No matter
how you want 10 30 or where. dear.
] viii 20 with you. Never say you
focl Ike running away again.
'All right mumsicl Now that !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

NIlhl NV Wv
joan Tells of Her NOvcI Dreams.
ira like TO- be q regular varaboud
woman. mgmsic.Y Joan said na Hur
pushed hcr worl, aside. ara ukc tu
find tho pot Of gold at tho rainbow a
,ul uul tHr treasure Of Captain
EiII. and tho footprints uf Robin.
sau CrusYo made in the sand aud
OyUry other impossible thing that
puts tho lurc of adventure into ouc'H
guu."
Margaret waited u moment before
alp answered. when Joan got %
notion into her pretty. bobbod head
~ usually lod 90 something Was
This tu he a now experience Was
Joan longing 10 20 odvouturiug? ~
.1 Margaret could not lot her go
uI0uo--uud CrnlEi
"Jathor an impossible idea. Joan.
Hrf li2" fhc fuhllv said with a
sm.In. Robinson Cru4or'H foot.
prints lu the sand must be pretty
we'll uNl.tnrHtod Boy this time. pruh.
uD.y washed away Boy the so1. and
fYI tho pot Of gold nt the r1.u.
bows foot haven't there been many
who have chased % when o. was ly-
ing 'lHht near n they only knew
how 90 reach for u-ihot @ pot Of
gold ls happiness de- b."
'Yuu don't catch the Ilun.
mumHc! Ia like to take tramp
steamer and Just go with the tide
not caring where / landed or how
long remained. like ErrdorlDF
OHrIcu. would love 10 sail the
south sens. ana Ike him go where
my fancy lod.'
but hc iH ~ man. dear"
~ aclf-ovidout fl,t dear"
"What I meant. Joan was that "a
man can do things girl can't do."
'"t know--aud, mumsio. 10 may
sound sucrilcgiouH and you know
don't mean II go, but that's ono of
tho things I blame God for. Tie
shouldn't have made us with such
"a handicap. The odds are too
great
"Dh, joan"
There, / havo shocked you Sur-
ry, mumsic nut TO get bRck TO our
muttuns. I should love 10 go nd
vcnturng my own way. ] wouldn't
give n rap 10 go with crowd Ike
Cooks tourists. They run about
ike flock Of sheep. al have 20 do
the same thing and do Il Just the
same. No Individuality no person
nj preference. II IL the thing to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

BUY diamond Dyes" ana follow
the simple directions In every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully. because per-
feet home dy.inR is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even IL you have never
dyed before. Worn, fnded dresses.
skirts, waists. coats. sweaters, stock
iugs, drnpericH, hanginRs. everything.
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye IN wool or SILK, or
whether Il Is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot. fadeN or run. n.-Advertiscmcn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
DRIVE FOR BOOKS
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Campaign Headquarters
Have Been Opened in
Kennedy Building
SHREWSBURY IN CHAIR
Club Luncheon Was Devoted
to Discussing Plans 10
Make Drive Success


Have you inspected '"nr nook
1-" ah0 i1N'h lN'i'i from hI ''"N ,
ihn. la'' N''n I.AI Hnd I'-I ''I
and i"L wh'.1 Nni 'Fr'.' Nv N''.
no uI'h.I N.' nlhot IMAM ''.''
Zoo iNo n.'N.1Hn lI'Nu N"l 'I'rd
'.aa. l' .nI n"'...'I ino h."IlIa
'u' N''l lH'"r ho"ht gre t.HlF i"I
tn0t.Ilun hN ihii ciun ana Iihua-
i'r 2" ~. In.. ..N lH.I' HhlaiN'
IN' h'"ANl' ,'lp iHh"h'"l NJ
Ii.'., l''.l Won ''F noon W'a no.
N"''d Too pans I'r lhe '"'N 'aIu-
p".Hn, NH'.H opens lh'' morning.
nm. 0F me guests "'rH In,"',IH or
''. H'. ''lIa' n'l or """ul
I'.'' snort I'tNH; ana wives nI
j. "', .lNa WIZ" HaNu J'Iulu WIN
gH'" "u'''O"' ~ H''N' ". u' 'N'
i.I h."ha 90 tur,t'4InI u VIII go
"." ,,,, ,',,'..,..., .,',g ,lg '' ''' va '''
open hcnhpunrt'rs'
Campaign headquarters has been
opened i'm tho Home Building n
Loan . SSH. office In tho Kennedy
Building. Fourth and Boston, Two
members of the klwonis club are 20
Doe IN barge OK tho telephone each
day during tho campaign, not only
20 answer telephones and receive
books that arc brought I'm by Tul-
Hnn9, but also 10 send automobiles 10
every home from which II call ema-
mates announcing that ono or more
books may be obtained for tho IL
br1ry.
NJ q. Shrewsbury, chairman of
the Elwauis clubs library commit
tee, had charge OF Mondays meet
3,
nnco OF this campaign In providing
number Of books for tho library
consistent with Tulsa's size, Mus
kogtc, n city OF half az large as
Tulsa. has twlco ns many books in
its public library, he pointed out,
ana % book purchasing appropria-
ton about three times that OF Tul-
IN. Tho local appropriation this
year e. about $4,000.
tTo urrod that cvcrv TpIsor go
,brnppb hi. hnot, cngcs rorcs,li,,
tatipr tbcrosrop, ana prcsonting ia
tbc tibrary tbrnugb tha Isiw,,
CIuh evCrv voIuun nossIbic Tbcrc
oro r,onv bool,a ronosire on .bclyes
I'm Tulsa bom"s mai bnyo not bccn
ro,d for ,oars ava mitch ,yiu not
no ro-rcoS cor r1nnv ycars 20 come
is o,or no doclorod
"our f,rst nood "a tho co.ohor,-
,lon ~ Tnisn's cIti,onsbtn Ain,
.NIccIenr iihrnTton toiI tsi,yoniana
"Iye need boosters wo bnve hcen
,ri,Joi,o,I Co., 80. ia 81, w, 49, ,t
nv norso,a' wbo ora no, aconair,oS oO Vui
,yt,b o,,r ,,niiittos Tha,, ,,,a raod
pool,, o,d ,,o,o ba,,,, 10 vol, os ,,n
dIfscronco ,ohctbor thoy ,yorn mn
iisbod E0 Vcnrs 400 az ,ostorIa,,
Moro ,b,, ;iyo hundred yoinn,cs or,
circutatod r,,,,,, da,, o,d noch toou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
BOND PROTEST is DIsusSn
Remove obstacle TO Building Road
In Creek TOWNSHIP

WAGNER, March 10. r..
board OF county commissioner 4,
now free to proceed with the bups
ing of a hard-surface road tHrougs
Creek township, as the nro,o..
against the bond issue was d'smlss,i
this week by Judge Il. A. Summe-,
when the petitioners and their A..
torney failed to appear when tbo
case was called.
Those making the protest wek
J. w. Logan, G.. w. Frlm8u. j W
Gard. j. G. Clark and j. a. Ena
minger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Smart Silk Frocks for Sprini
Exceptional Values at $500

Nothing such time betokens the coming OF spring like lovely
frOckquant. bouffant models with basques will
flowing pannes such these in pretty taeas and tha
collection of values single price. Effectively
finished pretty beading. embroidery
They all excelleny finished should complete sat
faction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
RUBIN CASE BRINGS CROWD

HCInR TrICd ON ObtnInIng MOhCy on
False Prctengcs.
Special 10 The World.
NOWATA, March i3.--IeR%y
Rubin OF Haverhlll, Mass, had a
preliminary hearing on a charge Of
obtaining money under false pre-
tense by use Of bad check, and was
bound over for trial IN district
court. bond being fixed at s3,5O0.
The preliminary attracted quite a
large crowd, as Rubin had n large
acquaintance In this city, having OPP
Grated restaurant hero about two
years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
SAFE COULD NOT BE OPENED
Abandoned the job and Took What
Clothing Was Handy.

Special 10 The World.
EOwATA, March 1S.-Robbers
entered the store OF J. Beatty at
Talala, a small town south Of here,
and attempted to cart away the safe.
They got the strong box as far as
the middle OF the road where they
attempted TO open It.
They could not work the combi-
nation and neither could the owner
when he found the safe In the road
the next morning. The robbers took
quantity OF clothing from the
ofprp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
A GET ACQUAINTED MEETING

Farmers VIII Bc Guests of Rotarians
at social Banquet.
Special TO The world.
NOWATA, March 13.--Wlth the
idea Of awakening realization Of
the necessity OF cooperation be-
tween tho people OF city and coun-
try. the Lions Grub OF Nowata will
entertain the farmer friends Of the
members next Thursday night.
Every Lion will bring a friend 10
the banquet and an excellent pro-
gram is being arranged. Farm sub
iocts and ali educational couvcr-
sation viii he barred and tho entire
evening will be spent In getting ac-
nnNIniol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Geneva Date AprlI 1 Now,

LONDON, March 13,--April Is
the date for tho opening OF the In
tornatlonal conference at Genoa. tho
Central News agency stated this
afternoon, This was the date agreed
upon by Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Poincare at their Boulogne
ponfgrpnCo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

have worried you almos into
headache. Will you he nice and
make a cup OF tea while | finish
this article? promised the editor
he should have IL tonight"
mOrrow---Mnrgarct Confidcs IN
Craig Once More.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
REPUBLICANS IN
CONTROL ALTHOUGH
MAJORITY IS CUT
Democrats Garry New York, Elect the
Governor In Ohio and Take Several
Seats In COngress-Fess Defeats
Pomerene In Ohio.

Returns Wednesday in addition to
those OF Tuesday night showed that
Republican seats in the Senate from
Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, New
York, Michigan and West Virginia had
been captured by the Democrats and
that the Republicans had taken Demo-
cratic Senate seats in Nebraska and
Ohio. In Delaware, Montana and Min
nesota the results are still in doubt.
This would reduce the Republican ma
jority in the Senate from "a to 16.
In Ohio where the greatest amount
of interest in this section was shown,
it appears that Vic Donahey, the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor, had
def Jated Carmi Thompson and that
Simeon d. Fess, the Republican candi-
date for Senator, has defeated Atlee
Pomerene, Democrat, the incumbent.
In this state the wet and dry issue at
tracted much attention and late re-
turns indicate that the state has ell
dorsed prohibition by a substantial
vote. In Texas, Rhode Island, Oregon
Indiana, Missouri, West Virginia, the
Democrats have elected state officers
In Minnesota DR.. II. Shipstead. non
partican, was elected Senator over
Senator Frank Kellog, Mrs. Anna Ole
son, Democrat, running a poor third.
In California Senator Hiram John
son was reelected by vote OF more
than two one over his Democratic
opponent. A Republican governor was
also elected. In New Hampshire Fret
Brown was elected governor, while II
Wisconsin Senator Robert LaFollettt
was reelected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
SELF DEFENSE CLAIMED BY
LOCAL MAN IN SHOOTING
Dewey Mallory, Of This City, Charged
With Shooting and WOunding
South Portsmouth Man
A Portsmouth dispatch says:

E. Dewey Mallory OF Maysville, KY,
former c. & o. special officer who fired
the bullet from a revolver Saturday
night, that felled Jack Baker, q. we'll
known young man of South Ports
mouth, and who is in Schirrman Hos
pital. in a serious condition, is now
lodged in the Greenup county Jail at
Greenup.
Mallory surrendered to authorities
Sunday morning and was taken at
once to the Greenup Jail, where he will
remain probably until there is some
change in Bakers condition.
The shooting occurred Saturday
night about~7 o'clock on the platform
Of the c. & o. depot at South Ports
mouth. The men had trouble through
out the day, which is said to have re-
suited in the shooting. Baker had his
shot gun in his hand, Mallory says
when he came back to the depot Sat-
urday evening and shortly after his
arrest Sunday morning, Mallory made
the statement that he shot in self de-
Tense
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
$4,000 GOAL IS
THOUGHT REACHAD
BY COOPERATIVE
Officials of Pool Say Goal In Member
ship Has Been Reached
Planning Now For
Receipt.

Lexington, KY, Nov. with hun
dreds of contracts coming to the field
service division of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association to-
day, Chief William Collins said he had
no doubt that the goal of rs 200 mem
bers had been reached in the drive,
which closed Monday at midnight.
1t will be several days, however, Mr..
Collins said, before the actual number
of additions to the association is
known.
With the closing of the books at
midnight, the next step is the prep
aration to receive the crops of those
who have signed the contract. Director
of Warehouses Ralph NJ. Barker said
today that some growers had been la-
boring under the mistaken impression
that they would have to haul their to-
bacco to large delivery point in or
der 20 get the best results in grading.
| That is a mistaken idea, he said.
Many growers think that by haul
ing their tobacco to one Of the big
delivery points they will get a better
grade and consequently a better price
Mr.. BARKER said. This is a mistaken
idea. One of the primary objects Of
the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooper.
ative Association was to see that every
tobacco grower get the same price fol
the same kind of tobacco, wherever de.
livered or by whom delivered. Oul
graders working at the smaller deliv.
cry points are men of just as great
ability and as high character as the
men working at the larger points IL
the district.
1--WE hope that growers will deliver
their tobacco to the delivery poin
nearest their homes and thus put t.
use the receiving plants located as
they are to serve their convenience. in.
stead of hauling their tobacco, in mos
cases, many miles farther, when suct
long haul is unnecessary Every grow
er can depend on having his tobacco
properly graded, wherever it is de-
livered."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY TO Be
LEGAL HOLIDAY IN STATE
Governors Proclamation Is Explain-
ed; FRI aRf0rt Banks to
Close.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. Sin a state
ment issued at Somerset Tuesday,
where he had gone for the election,
Governor Edwin p Morrow designated
Armistice Day, November II, a legal
holiday.
"The purpose Of my Armistice Day
proclamation" the Governor said,
was to set the day apart as legal
holiday. Some misunderstanding has
arisen as to whether the day is a state
holiday and in view of this 1 desig-
nate the day legal holiday and urge
every Kentuckian to observe it as
such"
Banks will close Saturday for
Armistice Day. This was decided to-
day when several bankers called on
State Banking Commissioner James
P Lewis and the Governors Office to
inuire whether the Governors procla-
nation, issued yesterday, was intended
merely to call attention to the occasion
or to designate it as a state holiday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
ALLEGED DETECTIVE
HAS GIVEN BOND
Father and Uncle Of Scobee Hardman
Secure Release Of Carlisle
Detective.

Winchester, KY, Nov. so. NJ. Nor
gan, of Carlisle. who was brought here
late last night by Sheriff James
Gaunce, of Nicholas county after be-
ing arrested on a charge OF completely
in an alleged plot to assist Scobee
Hardman in escaping from the Clark
county Jail, gave bond of $1,000 today
and returned to Carlisle.
Morgan's bond was furnished by Lee
Hardman. father of Scobee Hardman,
and w. ]. Walden, OF Winchester, his
uncle. Morgan is said to have been
employed in detective work in the in
terest OF Hardman. who is charged
with the murder of Leon Renaker,
Winchester commission merchant,
here last July.
Morgan's arrest followed an investi-
CATION made by County Attorney Her
bert Moore, after John Schumacher
who is in Jail here awaiting an appeal
from n life sentence, confessed that
Hardman had been provided with keys
with which the two were to make theiI
escape.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
CHAS. KEARNS AGAIN
RETURNED TO CONGRESS
Neighbor District In Ohio Sends Ba.
tavia Man Back to Congress- Re-
publican Clerk Is Elected.

Complete returns from the Sixth
district in Ohio, the district lying d.
,rectly across the river, Hon. Charles
E. Kearns, Of Batavia, was reelected
to Congress over Mayor William Cab
bleman Of Portsmouth. by a majority
of more than $500 votes. The Ports
mouth mayor only carried Brown
county, one of the biggest Democratic
counties in the entire district, by ma
jority of ninety votes.
The entire Democratic county ticket
in Brown county was elected with the
single exception of County Clerk. Sam
]. Stewart, of Aberdeen, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Clerk, was defeated
by Fred Ennis, ex-soldier, Republican,
by a majority OF from seven to eight
hundred votes.
Young Ennis was wounded in
France, was very popular among the
people Of Brown county and had an
organization of ex-service men all over
the county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
mine VICTIMS
Reach EIGHTY
KILLED BY GAS
Last Victim Thought to Have Been
Removed Tuesday After
noon Funerals
Today.

Spangler, Penn, Nov. THE REILLY
Coal Company's mine, swept by gas
explosion yesterday morning, was
cleared Of its dead today.
Late this afternoon rescue crews
brought out five bodies--believed to be
the last. This brought the total of
known dead to 80. Thirty-five miners
were rescued.
Officials of the company declared a
recheck of their records made is vir-
tually certain that 112 men were in the
mine when he explosion took place.
The total of listed survivors included
six miners who were in the cage when
the flood Of gas and smoke issued from
the mouth of the shaft The dead in
cluded three rescued miners, who fail
ed to regain consciousness.
Further search of the headings was
| made tonight. Mine officials and res
cue men believed 1t to be possible that
one or two men might have entered the
mine yesterday without reporting. All
miners listed as missing have been ac-
counted for, however.
The quiet precision which marked
removal Of the corpses was evident to-
night as preps rations for funerals
were under way. Identified bodies
were removed as quickly as they were
claimed. Company officials notified
widows and relatives that they will
take charge of funeral arrangements
IL desired.
Many bodies will be buried tomor-
row. Most of the victims were Roman
Catholics, and their pastors, who fig
ured conpsicuously in relief activities.
arranged to conduct last rites Of the
church in two small cemeteries, where
a number of volunteers are digging
graves tonight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
MILLER COMEDIES HIS
DEFEAT TO SMITH

Albany, N. Y. Nov, 7.-Governor
Nathan L. Miller. Republican, late to-
night conceded the election Of former
Governor Alfred e. Smith, his Demo-
cratic opponent, in a telegram to Mr
Smith offering his congratulations.
The Governor read the returns in
the Executive Mansion. He was un-
usually confident Of his reelection un-
til he received definite word from Re-
publican state headquarters that Mr.
Smith was running far ahead in many
upstate Republican cities. The Gov
ernor's telegram to Mr.. Smith follows:
Having tried both our brands OF
government the voters decisively have
chosen yours. ! cheerfully accept the
result and congratulate you on your
victory"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
FIELDS IS EASY
winner; entire
STATE UNCHANGED
Congressional Lineup Of Kentucky
Remains Unchanged In Tuesdays
EleciOn-NO Interest shown
In This District.

william ]. Fields OF Olive Hill, DEM
ocrat, present incumbent, was return
ed to Congress as the representative
OF the Ninth District in Tuesdays cleo
ton by a good majority over ]. II.
Stricklin, OF Morgan county, Repub-
lican.
Reports from over the entire district
show that the same condition that pre-
vailed in the election here prevailed
over the entire district and over the
entire state. except in instances where
there were warm local fights to bring
out the voters.
Complete unofficial returns from
Mason county shows Congressman
Fields majority over ]. ii. Stricklin
to be 446 votes. Complete returns
gives Fields 1874, Stricklin 1928. There
has not been an election held in Mason
county In years in which there was
less interest taken by both parties.
Fields maintined a lead throughout
the entire district Nicholas county
gave him a majority OF approximately
800, RowRns Democratic majority was
cut to about 129. Breathitt's majority
was only $50, Baths 400, Montgom-
ery's 400. Robertson's 27O, and Flem-
ing 494. Lewis county showed the
greatest drop. giving Strickklin ma
jority OF less than 200. No interest
whatever was shown there.
There Is no change in the Congress
sionAl lineup In the state. The win
ners being as follows:
First District-Alben W. Barklew OF
Paducah. Democrat.
Second District-David II. Knichelot
OF Madisonville. Democrat.
Third District-R. Y. Fhomas, Jr.
OF Central City, Democrat.
Fourth District-Ben johnson, oi
Bardstown, Democrat
Fifth District-Maurice Thatcher. o
Louisville. Republican.
Sixth District-Arthur B. Rouse, o
Covlngton. Democrat.
Seventh District-J. Campbell Can
trill, OF Georgetown. Democrat
Eighth District-Ralph Gilbert, o
Shelbyville, Democrat.
Ninth District-W. ]. Fields. OF Oliv'
Hill, Democrat
Tenth District-John ". Langley, o
Pikeville, Republican.
Eleventh DISTRICT. NJ Robsion, o
Barbourville. Republican.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE co.
TO HAVE EXECUTIVE HERE.

Mr.. F. c. Powell. of Carlisle. has
been appointed assistant manager OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany and has been assigned to Mays
Vile. This is the first time in several
years that there has been an assistant
manager in Maysville For many years
the local Office has been under the di-
rect management OF the Paris office.
Mr.. Powell has moved to Maysville and
will assume control OF the local office
Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-08
HAYSWOOOD HOSPITAL.

Mr.. Mullens, who underwent a seri-
Gus operation Monday night is doing
nicely.
Mr.. Tom Tyler, Of Germantown, is
improving steadily.
Captain Phister remains the same.
Mr. Henry Tyler, of Bracken county,
is doing nicely.
Mrs. Cora Berry is improving rapid
ly after serious operation.
Mr.. Harry Cropper, of Lewis county
is doing nicely.
Mr.. Bruce Barkley, of Lewis county
is improving.
Mrs. G. w. Nixon, of Manchester, is
doing nicely.