davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Purse 800: 3-year-
olds and up: six furlongs: Hyeres,
So; Smiling Through, los: Norma
J.. l0S; Star Flank, 10; Viola c.,
10: Mark Nuncio. 113: Jap Muma.
lis; Beverly James, 115; White
Crown. 115; Dragon. 105: Little
Buff, us; Lean Rack. lis.
Second Race.-Purse 500: claim
ing 3-year- olds and up; six
furlongs: Keller, IS; wreckless, los;
Fair Lassie. los; Speedy Lady. ITO:
Punctual. 10: Streamer, 113; Nat
nun, ia; Mr.. Jiggs, 1l3; Red. 105:
Jack Healy, 115; Prof. Teros. lis:
Frank Burke, 1l6.
Third Race-Purse $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; one mile:
aChincoteague, IS; aBermont, 100;
aFoster Embry, 1902; The Pride, 1pT;
Harlock, 1o7. occupied.
Fourth Race-Union Club handi-
cap; claiming; purse $4,000 added;
3-yearolds; one mile and q six
teenth: Tomahoi, IS; Eleanor s., S.;
aThe Leopard. 101; aPlus Ultra, 104;
Sea Prince, 107; Horton, los. aCou-
pied.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; Hotel Al
mandres handicap; three-year-olds
and up; six furlongs: Leghorn. So;
Lastone, 102: Mayor, 1903; Meiiora,
1O7: Tacola, 10: The Boy. IFS;
Judge Pryor, lis: Belle Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. 11s: Aiken. 121; Ararat.
sixth Race-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-yearolds and up; mile
and so yards: xCorcorron. 90;
xDixie Girl. 100: Zoie, 1o5: xRaven
Sea, los; war Tax, los; Mary Erb.
Ice; McAdoo. ITO; Triumphant, lie.
Seventh Race-Purse 500; claim
ing: three -year-olds and up. mile
and .ifty yards: xNig. IS; Rigodon.
IS: xGreat Hawk, 1ei; Beby Faust.
1o5: xChimera, 1o7; Blondel. ITO:
haywood, Ill; xHarry N. Stevens.
H..
xApprentice allowance caimed.
weather, clear; track, fat.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
BOSTON TERRIER
SHOW SATURDAY
Leading Examples of Tribe to
Be on Exhibition at New
Ebbitt Hotel.

Washington lovers of the blue
blooded Boston terrier, perhaps the
most popular breed in America, will
have an opportunity next Saturday
OF seeing the leading examples of
the tribe when the second annual
speciality bench show Of the WASH
ington Boston Terrier Club will be
staged at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Most of the cream of the little Bos-
tens are entered. either in COMPETE
tion or on exhibition.
The show will be held in the
dining-room, Immediately of the
main lobby. Judge Benjamin Rosen-
helm will begin his duties at 1880
o'clock, and John r. Hudson will be
present as alternate. The parade Of
the winners will close the show in
the evening.
Some OF the country's best Bos-
tons to be seen here are: s. j.
Held's District Boss: Oh. Swainson's
May Be. Oh. Fairlawn Talk o. the
Town, owned by Mrs. L. Lichten-
helm. of Newtonville, Mass; Tom
Boy II, owned by Mrs. G. L. Jones,
of Waverley, Mass Model Lady,
owned by Daniel P. Ritchey. of New
York; Intruder, owned by H. N.
Bulger, of Bellows Falls. VT, and
Kearn's Lord Kitchener. owned by
Thomas ]. Kearns. of woonsocket,
r. /. .
Some Of the more important local
entries are Yankee Jiggs, owned by
Lieut.. F. w. Connolly. of Walter
Reed Hospital Princess Dee Gee.
owned by the, Dee Gee Kennels:
Champion Swainson's May Be.
owned by w. E. Swaipson: District
Bunny. owned by Mrs. F. w. Albee.
Of The Chastleton: Nova, owned
by Mrs. Wrisley Brown; Drury's
Upset, owned by ]. ]. Drury: Blazer.
owned by Miss Julia Eichelberser:
Goldsmith's Latinka. owned by J.
s. Goldsmith; District Leader.
owned by Miss Blanche Guindon:
Bon Girl. owned by Mrs. William
P. Hedrick: District Boss. District
Belle. District Cricket. District
Queen and District Polly. all owned
by s. j. Held; Nifty, owned by Mrs.
Z. Jordan: LOTUS King, owned by
+. x. Jost; Ringmaster IL. owned
by John L. Mcdonald; Peggy Nc
Intyre, owned by E. B. Mcintyre:
Aspin Hill Tiny. owned by Mrs. y.
w. McNally; Peggy Cricket, owned
by James P, Moorei Alta Boy. owned
by r. E. Norris: Mutt A Boy. owned
by J. g. Osborn: Gracelane Pontiff.
owned by Grace z. Putsche: Aspin
Gypsy Brigand, owned by Mrs. j.
G. Richardson: Lady Peggy, owned
by Thomas p. Rooney: Princess Dee
Gee. owned by Mrs. w. H. Simpson:
Golden Rod Doughboy. owned bv
Mrs. w. w. Smart: Buddy Boy and
Lady Bantam. both the property Of
Ella Z. v. Stiffness: AS You Were
and Thomas Jefferson, owned by
Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan: Tay Kay
Buff. owned by T. A. Taylor: Dis
trict Bobby. owned by Bert Thissell:
Little Potomac. owned by Mrs. A s
Thorn: Buster B. owned by Miss L
v. Tiffany; Seitz Boo. owned by T
j. Traynor: Cola. owned by Flor
ence Wetherell: Sinbad and Shara-
Fad. owned by Mrs. J. c. whitaker:
Playfellow, owned by Mrs. ]. ].
Wild: Dream Girl. owned by Will
lam N. Wilson; Buddy Ringmaster.
Lady Surprise. Tiny of Valley and
Woods Teddy. all owned by Mrs.
c. e. Wood. and Paddy Dear. owned
by c. ID. Wright.
The show will be open to the public
and large crowds are expected to
witness the judging.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Knockout His showing was &c
good that he went right along night
Ing main events. and is one fighter
who never fought in a preliminary
bout.
After Benny Leonard.
Walker plans to meet Benny
Leonard, and Is sure he can handle
Benny better than his friend Ward
did. Mickey Is hard to hit twice
with the same punch, as he Is a
natural student and quick to learn
an opponents best fighting points.
A short time ago Mickey won
twice in a week. beating Johnny
Grihiths in Newark and Soldier
Bartfeld In Philadelphia. newspa-
per decisions. Later he knocked
Griffiths out in Boston. Among the
men he has bested are Dave Shade,
X. o., eight rounds: Marcel Thomas,
X. o., Ave rounds; Harlem Ed Kelly,
X. o., four rounds; Shamus O'Bricn.
Johnny Summers, Marty Summers,
and Charlie Puts. newspaper dect-
sions. and Jack Green, referees de-
cision, twelve rounds, at Providence.
Recently Mickey was Ice skating
at Red Bank, a. J.. when a crippled
Arplane came down the river
straight. at him. Within a few yards
of walker II swerved suddenly and
went into a crowd OF skaters, kill
ing one and injuring others. Walker
says his luck was with him, and
that the same luck will carry him
a long way in the ring.
1t may-backed by his two good
fists.
In features Walker is a ringer
for the great Terry McGovern,
years ago. He has some of Terry's
eagerness to get in and mix. That's
likely to help. too.
Copyright, 1879. BY The Bell Syndicate. Ino.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Diedrich Leads STATIONS.

Fred Disdrich was elected mana
ger of the. Stanton A. C. at a meet
ing held to reorganize the baseball
nine. The players nomed NJ. Snoy-
skoi captain The probable iine-up
follows: First base, wallace Dun
can or Allen Spicer:' second base,
Lester Stun or Clarence Brown:
shortstop, Stuart Freed; third base.
NJ Snoyskoi or James Wiley;
catcher, Fred Diedrich or vinton
Rooms; outfielders, John Evans, Jos.
Harvey. Melvin Rooms. c. Shanks.
Morton Gooch and M, Mackerney;
pitchers. George Haig. Brick" Dor
min and cry Batson. The Stantons
will play in the Junior clubs this
season. For games, address Manager
Diedrich. 313 Fourth street north
east. or phone Lincoln 241l.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Many Fencers Win
From Pennsylvania

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 4.-In a
match in which foils, sabers and
duelling swords were used, the
Naval Academy fencers won over
the University OF Pennsylvania here
this afternoon by fifteen bouts to
two.
The Mijshipmen won all nine of
the bouts with foils. Grandfieid
doing somewhat tho best work for
the Navy, while Cavers put up an
excellent defense for Pennsylvania.
Cavers also won a bout with the
duelling sword, defeating Galloway,
Q to o. though losing 20 Hunter
by the same score.
Seabright, Pennsylvania. started
the saber lighting by winning from
Stewart. but succumbed to Guider
later, while both the Navy men de-
feated Shumaker.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Circles Take Final.

Playing for the last time on their
home court in LIberty Hall. Circle
basketers downed the Yosemite quin-
tet by a score Of Is to s. In the
preliminary. Circle Juniors continued
their winning streak by beating the
Eagle A. c.. five to the tune of %
to 10.
The manager of Circle Juniors an
nounces the cancellation of games
with Washington Props and Ariel A.
c., scheduled for Liberty Hall. Teams
desiring games with Circle regulars
or the Junior team, and who will
bear half tho expense of renting a
gymnasium, call North 4725, or write
No. 10 Bates street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Tilden Beats Voshell.

PHILADELPHIA, March i.-wiu-
lam T. Tilden, world tennis cham
pion. defeated Howard vosheIl. New
York, former national indoor title
holder, In a special match in the
Penn gymnasium here today, two
sets to one. The scores were: rs,
as, rs
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Peck A. C. Faces EmbIems.

On Tuesday night the Peck A. c..
of Georgetown, will clash with the
Emblem team in the Peck Chapel
gym. The Peck clubmen are claim
ing the battle-ground championship
of the District. having lost only
one game this season. They have
won theiy last twelve games
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Yanks VS.. Grace.

The stage is all set for the game
this afternoon at the Coliseum
when the Yankees, District champs,
and the Grace A c. will battle in
the elimination series for the Dis
trict championship In a prelimi-
nary game, the Roamers and Kama
wah Props will battle for the junior
title.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Stantons Lead Good
Shepherd Floor Loop

In the final games last night
Of the first half Of the race in the
Church of the Good Shepherd
League, the Seminole A. {. easily
defeated the Cadillac A. c., Sc TO Z,
and the Jinx A. c. turned in a
37-to-2l victory over the Oriole
A. c. The standing of the clubs:
Wan
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Renroc Midgets Elect.

These officers were elected at a
meeting OF the Renroc Midgets: W.
Hyde, manager. r. Holland. cap
tain: N. r. CLARK. treasurer; Red
Flaherty. coach. The team is open
for games after April /. Phone
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Games at Palace Today.

A double-header is scheduled for
the Palace gymnasium this after
noon. the stanton Juniors and War
wicks meeting in the opener at .
ouint at (.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

ally against anything made in
America"
FLORIDA TOURNEY ATTRACTS.
Those lucky golfers who were
able to migrate with the birds are
planning to compete in the annual
Florida championship tournament
to be decided over the course of the
Florida Country Club at Jackson
vile March to 8. A number of
these same amateurs will remain
over for the open tournament at
the same club, March 10 and IL. In
this event the prize money will APP
proximate $4,000.
Conditions call for ~ holes.
Among those who are expected to
be present are: Jim Barnes. Jock
Hutchison. Mike Brady. Cyril
Walker. Tom Boyd. Tom Kerrigan,
George Mclean. George Fothering-
ham and many other Of note
In the amateur meeting. the early
match rounds will be at eighteen
holes. % to qualify IN the frst and
second divisions. with the semifinals
and finals over the double route
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Y. NJ. III. A. TOssers
Defeat En,an0ns

The Y. NJ. H. A. quint furnished
big surprise last night at the Cen
trail High School gym when they out
played the Cinnamon A. C. for a a.
to-27 victory.
The clever passing work and the
basket shooting of J. Neviaser and
Goldstein were the features of the
game. All OF the "Y" baskets were
"snowbirds." which were the result
Of passing around their opponents.
Next Tuesday evening at the New
Palace gym the Y. NJ. H. A. will
encounter the st. Paul A. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
WOOdberry Defeats
Episcopal, n to IL

ORANGE. Va. March l.-The.
Woodberry Forest basketball team
defeated it, old rival. Episcopal Hf<--
School. here TODAY by the score OF
20 20 IL. Throughout the contest
Woodberrv was in the lead. the scsrc
at the end OF the first half being Is
to in it's favor.
Episcopal did not make field goal
during the last half. due largely To-
the splendid guarding Of wrenn and
wellborn. for the home five. Mount
castles floor work and Cobb's and
Devin's shooting featured for Wood
berry. For the visitors, Bridges
showed well
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

tyen. Field goals-Goldstein. 6; Gold
berg. 2: J. Neviaser. z: Kroonin. A.
Neviaser; Dey, 4: Brown, z; Rynear-
son, 2. Free tosses-Dey. out OF
4: Aldrton missed I: J. Nevaiser
missed 3. MISREPRESENTATION 90.
w. u. Time Of periods-lo min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Yosemites Down ROsedale.

BY the score of "a to II the Yose-
mite A. c. won in the Ingram gym
last night over the Rosedale' A. c.,
20 to H..
Yosemites ROsedale
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
WORK ON SECOND
GOLF COURSE TO Be
COMMENCED SOON
Kirkwood Arrives on
Coast-New Club After
His Services.
By GORDON sHAND.

Starting with rather moderate
IDEAS the Indian Spring Golf ciur
has so expanded its plans during
the past few weeks that it now
looms as the future possessor of the
most extensive course layout and
the most elaborate clubhouse OF
any OF wsshington's golf organiza'
tons.
Donald Ross. golf architect par
excellence. who has laid out and Is
now constructing the Indian Spring
course. has been making steady
progress despite weather handicaps
ana now has 153 men and so teams
on the job.
The original plan called for the
completion Of only q portion Of the
course this spring. with the re-
mainder to be fenced on until mex,
fall. but Ross announced last Wed
nesday. during a stopoff in WASH
tngton, that the entire eighteen
holes would be opened and ready
Tor play not later than June I.
The new eighteen-hole course
which the club announced its in
tention of building last week. will
be laid OF opposite the club house.
Ross has been given the contract
Tor this course also. and VIII arrfve
here Tuesday with his partners,
Hatch and McGovern, to complete
plans for its construction.
The plans for the clubhouse have
been approved and work will start
March 20. The contractors have
agreed to complete the building In
three moths. This clubhouse Will
serve for both courses. although
lockers and showers will b pro-
vided for both men and women ad-
jacent 20 the new course.
Membership in connection with
the new course has been limited to
500. with men and women players
to have equal privileges. When the
second course has been completed,
the ultimate outcome will be an or
Eanization with a membership OF
500. as members will be allowed
to use either course they prefer.
The two courses will be built on
entirely dissimliar lines. the hrst
being OF the rolling variety and the
second moderately nat.
Although neither course 1t yet In
shape, two professionals have al
ready been signed up. and the club
In angling with Joe Kirkwood. the
Australian. who Is due in Wash
ington shortly for a conference with
club officials.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
AI0ysius FiUe Stops
Dominican Lyceun1s

Playing in championship form. the
Aloysians won as they pleased m
Gonzaga gym last night over the
Dominican Lseeum quint, SO to 10.
After getting away to a 34-to-S lead
at the end of the first half. the
Aloysians sent in their second string
men to finish the game. which fur
nished the l street tossers with a
good workout for their coming cham
DiOnShiD tilt with the Yapkeas
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
GOLF BooMs IN SOUTH.

In the South during the last few
years. About the time the world
war started there were courses in
some of the large Southern cities,
particularly along the Atlantic sea
board. and at the various winter
resorts. Pinehurst. st. Augustine
and Palm Beach
There were indications that the
game was growing in popularity,
but the tense industrial situation
produced by the great war halted
the construction of many courses,
plans for which had already been
drawn.
Scarcely was the armistice signed.
however. when work was started
again and courses began to sprins
up in Louisiana. Texas, Florida and
the Carolinas. These were built for
private clubs at first. but soon the
municipalities got into the game.
The public course at San Antonio.
Texas. for instance, is reputed to
be one of the finest in the State and
has been the scene Of many of the
most important tournaments of that
section.
Moved by civic pride. there is
hardly q city or town of any size
has not either already built a
course or Is planning to do so. The
kids are also beginning to take to
golf. a sure proof that the game
has arrived to stay.
NEW BALL NOT IN FAVOR.
The London Field. one of the
most influential OF the English
campaign against the new stand
ardized golf ball 1t seems the
Fields golf editor does not like the
ball and is bringing all possible
pressure to bear on the rules COM
mittee Of the ancient and honorable
society to replace the smaller,
harder ball with the fioater, q
larger and heavier pill.
The golf editor of the British
publication admits that the larger
ball would mean increased resist
ance. but insists that IL Is easy to
overestimate the Importance Of this
factor in calculating the carrying
power Of q ball.
Such golfers ali Abe Mitchell, TED
Ray. Cyril Tollty and Roger weth-
cred would get practically the same
distance on their drive that they
secure with the present ball. in the
opinion OF the Fields expert
But apparently the Field" Is hav-
ing difficulty in convincing the
younger British stars of the truth
Of this contention. 1t has been i'm
possible to line up any considerable
number Of prominent amateurs and
only a few Of the pros subscribe to
the idea.
The British are additionally very
conservative. They hate changes,
particularly II the original sugges-
ton comes from any other country.
And from a casual perusal Of the
Field II would seem as IL that
publication was spreading propa-
l.-anda to the effect that America in
stigated the adoption of the present
standard ball.
Though this was not the case. the
United states did have something to
say concerning the size and weight
Of the new ball And the old guard
Of British golfers Is very emphatic-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

SummRry-Field goals-w oodberrAS
Cobb, 3: NJ Duntcastle. /: Devin. 3
Episcopal High School. Morton. J.;
Cobb. 6 out of .; Tyler. out of ; /:
Macksll. o out OF 3. Referee-Hatch-
er university of virginia).
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Mardells Beat Park View.

On the Central High floor last
night, the Mardell A. Z. won low
scoring game from the Park View
Midgets, IL to 10.
Mardell Park View
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
HARDWOOD ARRIVES ON COAST.

Kirkwood. by the way. arrived on
the Pacific Coast a day or SO ago.
He plans to ease his way to Pine
hurst for the North and South open
by way of California. Texas. Florida
and other Southern States. taking
in such events as come his way.
He Is reported to have announced
his intention Of going abroad for
the foreign events. returning here
Tor the American Journeys. and then
rcrreinfng in this country. -
kirkwood Is alone this time. his
manager" Victor East. having
50 yed home on business. East Will
be remembered as having competed
in the open at Columbia last sum-
mer. as well as assisting the Aus
tralian star in his exhibition Of
trick shots
Reports from Great Britain indi-
cate that Harry Vardon will not
come over this year. George Dun
can and Abe Mitchell are going TO
repeat their 1921 journey, however.
and J. H. Taylor and Sandy Herd
will also be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

for Loveless. Field goals, Simons,
S; McClosky, 4; Stewart, 2: MUIR
laugh, 8; Loyeless, Patton, 2;
O'Brien. Foul goals. McClosky, 2
out Of z; Simons, missed 2; MUIR
laugh, 8 out of 8. Referee, Capper.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

for Houlihan; Pollard for ]. DUFFY;
Frank for Collins; Dominican Ly-
ceum. Mcbride for Mickler. Field
goals-Houlihan. Fitzgerald, 8; Nc
Nancy. .; J. Duffy. Collins, Frank,
+. Duffy, s; Smith. 8; Mickler, Mars
den. Foul goals-McNaney, IS out
Of 20: Smith. out of IA; Lloyd, o
out of 2. Referee-Schlosser. UNI
pire-Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
FLORIDA TOURNEY ATTRACTS.

ally against anything made in
America"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-22
RIPLEY LOSES FERRY,


Inc nlplSS Dec says
Our citizens regretted to learn Of
the sale of the ferryboat, Proctor X
Smiley, last week, and tho probable
departure Of Captain Corben from our
midst. Captain Corben has been with
us for the past seventeen years, COM
ing here from Middleport, purchasing
the boat from Charles Flescher.. He
sold the boat to n stock company at
Kenova, W. Va, and II is expected that
the ferry will leave for that point
about January 1. During his stay
among us. Captain Corben has made
many warn friends among our people,
all Of whom will regret his leaving.
The sale Of the Proctor X. Smiley
to parties at Kenova. will, unless the
c. & o. railroad places one in here to
care for the freight. leave us with no
connection with the outside world
bigger than a skin
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-22
LOCALS WIN TWO
IN BASKET BALL.

The Maysville High School basket
ball teams both won victories at the
local gymnasium Thursday evening.
The Varsity defeated the strong Min
erva High School team by score OF
IL to 6 while tho Underclassmen de-
feated the Rectorville High School by
a score Of 20 to 10. Both games were
fast and the team work displayed by
both local teams won The visiting
teams both displayed more skill than
the locals at goal tossing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-22
DECOMPOSED BODY OF MAN
FOUND AT DRAVO DAM.

While dislodging some drift at the
dam below town Wednesday afternoon
a human body was discovered. Only
parts Of underwear were on 1t and a
pair of shoes. The head and one arm
was lost and much OF the flesh had
dropped from the bones. From appear
ances the body had been in the river
over a year It's said. We are informed
that a lock tender at one OF the up
river dams has been missing for over a
year leaving a wife and six children
kilograms have been sent to points
likely 10 interest parties who have lost
relatives by drowning. -Vanceburp
Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-22
USEFUL GIFTS ARE IN ORDER
Come to Minees Under Selling Store
For These.

Mems and Boys sweaters and slip
overs, 9sc.. $1.3s. s1.9S. $3.50. s2.9S
to $3.sS.
Boys knitted toboggan caps 4Sc.,
Soc, CSC.
72-Inch table damask 69c. yard.
Plaid table cloths 70 inches wide
sec. yard
36-In Challies and Cretonnes 19c
yard
27-Inch Apron Bingham and Cham
brays, 13c. yard.
$500 Bed Spreads $1.69.
Light or dark Gamers Percales 1Sc.
yard.
25-cent Dress Ginghams 19c. yard.
Blue, pink or white Outing 15c. yard.
Tea Aprons As cents.
Silk Boulder Caps 4sc., 79c., CSC.
Mems Garter and arm band sets
23c., 39c., 4Sc.
Mems Silk Suspenders In box 4Sc.,
59c., $1.19.
40 West Second Street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-22
MASON COUNTY COLORED
MEN FAIL TO GIVE BOND.

Garrett Holmes and Walt Moore,
Washington colored men, arrested a
few days ago by Federal Prohibition
Agent Ort and Deputy Sheriff Rasp on
dry law violation charges, were be-
fore Federal Commissioner Roetken at
Covington Thursday and upon failure
to furnish bond of $1,000 each were
sent to Jail to await hearing on next
Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-22
EVERYBODY MUST COME.

Don't forget the Christmas treat to
be given the poor little children at the
opera house on Sunday afternoon De-
cember Gath, at 2:30 o'clock. The en-
tire opera house house has been en-
gagged for the public in order that they
may have an opportunity to witness
the giving away of the toys, candy;
and the like There will also be band
concert by the Boys Band Old Santa
Claus will be there to shake hands
with the children. Come out and see
what the committee has done with the
money donated by the generous citi-
zens and lodges of, The city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-22
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE
PARENTS STRIP TOBACCO.

Glen Springs, Dec. 81. - Monday
morning about II o'clock while Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Lykins were at the
barn stripping tobacco, their home
caught fire. The three little children
were there alone and Mr.. Lykins
rushed to the house and saved two of
them. the third being already in the
yard. The alarm was given but the
flames were beyond control and moth
ing was left but to save the smoke
house from which was taken just a
part of tn meat and corn. Now let US
all help these people as their clothing,
vegetables and household goods are all
gone. Any contribution can be left at
]. C. Walkers.