davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Gypsy Completing
TuCO Good Wells.

The GYPSY oil company 40. on
the Barnett allotment In tho north
east of tho northeast Of 2j-ll-ll.
Lyons pool has about ono thousand
foot ot oil In the hole from tho deep
kinEwood sand topped at 2,I61 feet
Tho Gypsy oil Companys Burbank
test No. \ Hickman lease In the
southwest OF 22-27-G, is making 500
barrels per day from the regular
yurhRuL ynuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
ShOLCing of Oil
in Strdy Sand.

Blodsoe 4. Darucll has 500 feet
OF oil I'm the hole from new sand
topped at 2,7l4 feet iu his test in
3l-1s-Sw lie is still drillinE in sand
at 2,721 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Another Producing Sand
In Duncan District.

The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion has "A showing for "A we'll in a
new sand topped at 2,40l feet in No.
s, on the kagay, in 34-ls-Sw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
OlL AND GAS
''as's-suppiies--produs4Ion Etc

iors sSs,no.,L.lNE OFFICE MAN-open
combls,nHon five years experience
bsBl' e charge of office. flve-unit
ng 49, O1h handle all details includ-
Box IA ana bookkeeping Address
hsrt '''N' care World. ADVERTISE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Hnghcs COnnlv.

The Malcona Petroleum corpora
tion has the bailer fast in the hole at
l,S4j feet in No. I in 23-gn-l0c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Win fhe Oil Mem


W. g. Newman u. utmu'Ero is in
The ..'. ul HuH.rrs liD is tur man
who i.r.. established me cost ut
producing y.l according Foo Judge
brgs who u 'Nr u'IwN days uscd
AT Newman Hs Hu example of what
Wau could 4a W.th restricted
capital VI. Newman is alu at &c.
and is culuNns uO tho prosperity
lu,hN on. AI ''' i'ih' 'h ''' '"-
"'"'N'' "''.''..
E s. Adam. manage. Df fUc
Tulsa traffic bur.Yu ,sII. .r H.ou
tn tho fact thHf when auuuup,Iug
that Nj prati uf tho Pure Du come
riou 1s traffic man. had traus-
fcrrcd his uNcEauyc to tho tulsa
truNNc hurrau vo failed fo state
that Nu Adams Vus pouahlo Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Grady COuntB Test.

The Malcona Petroleum company
test in 13-3n-5w, Grady county, Is
drilling at l,SlO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

John NJ LuycJuy ioft f'r Ard.
moro last night where hc Will meet
Somo other officials of the Amoruda
rnLrnIemm nhmnnnY. Y. j. nidcr
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

396 Knickerbocker Ave.
National Carpet & Rug Stores,
627 Fulton ST.
Samuel Rsphan, 446 Sutter Ave.
Reliable Carpet Company, 6ss Broadway
A. Taube, sol Grand St.
A. Taube, 1880 Myrtle Ave.
J. Weisman, 81 Graham Ave.
Charles J. Weiser, 3104 Fulton ST.
Blairs Furniture Store, 5l1e Fifth Ave.
Blairs Furniture Store, Atlantic Ave. *
Smith ST.
Cohn Bros. Furn. Co., Inc, 534 5th Ave.
CoIdenberg Brothers, 125 Fifth Ave.
Goldenberg Brothers, 491S Third Ave.
CoIdenberg Brothers, 50l9 Fifth Ave.
Michsels & Company, 509 Fifth Ave.
Michaels g. Company, 83e Broadway
J. Michsels, 1872 Smith ST.
j. Miehaels, 1865 Broadway
Michsels Brothers, II Smith st.
Miehaels Brothers, Fifth Ave. S 9th ST.
National Carpet g. Rug Stores,
Third Ave.
National Carpet & Rug Stores,
Columbia ST.
L. Risokoff, 44o2 18th Ave.
Mayors Dept. Store, 1717 Broadway
STATEN ISLAND
Richmond Furniture Company, 1891
Richmond Terrace
T. Irving Simonson, 2o65 Richmond Ter
race
ASTORIA
L. Galley 8. Bsumsn J. Begin a Son
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Bloomingdale Bros

NEWBURGH
Burgers Furniture Store
POUGHKEEPSIE
Lucky, Platt & Company
Mitchell Furniture Company
George Schlude's Sons
Burgers Furniture Store
PLATTSBURGH
| The Scharon Store
Jay Freeman
BINGHAMTON
Fair Store
ELMIRA
S. r. Iszards Company, Inc.
Walsh & Reagan
Barker, Rose & Clinton
/ George w. Peck Company
4 ITHACA
fireman King e. Company
/ Rothsehild Brothers
I NORWICH
Chapman Turner Company
ONEONTA
/ Oneonta Department Store
HORNING
Cain. .Bernkopf
G.. w. Peck Company
HORNELL
Tuttle Rockwell Company.
! WELLSVILLE
Rockwell Company
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Is Edward Callan
II. F. Koch & Co.

SYRACUSE
Hunter. Tuppen e. Company
K. w. Edwards & Son
Chappel-Dyer Company
Markson Brothers
The Zeisler Company
AUBURN
r. II. Waite Company
CORTLAND
Peck Furniture Co.
c. J. Tanner
GENEVA
Lynch Furniture Company
WATERFOWL
A. Bushnell e. Company
Frank a. Empsall & Co.
OGDENSBURGH
N. Frank e. Sons
! CANANDAIGUA
The Anderson Store
FULTON
J. r. Sullivan
! GLOVERSVlLLE
James Miller
w. II. Livingston
Finocam Brothers
The Argersinger Co.
NEW JERSEY
NEWARK
L. Bsmbersor e. Company,
Market Sc.
Hahne q Company, 500
! Hrnnd 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
WEST SIDE

WEST SIDE
L. Fischer, 722 Tenth Ave.
L. Wertheimer Dept. Store, Inc, 1s1st
st. & Wadsworth Ave.
Louis Penzner, Inc, 369 w. I25th St.
National Carpet Il Rug Store, 143 w.
125th St.
Adams-Senior Company, Inc, 220 w.
125th St.
Spear 4 Co.. West 34th St.
Spear a CO., 18th St. and Sixth Ave.
A. Halpern, 2497 Eighth Ave.
A. Fischer, s14 Columbus Ave.
S. Bauman d Company, 46th ST. and
Eighth Ave.
A. Alpert, 656 Ninth Ave.
BRONX
Stoller q Company, 2769 Third Ave.
Francis Rogers d Son, 2689 Third Ave.
J. Maurer, 2965 Third Ave.
A. Koslin, SIT E. 13sth Sc.
William Melteher, $500 Third Ave.
b. Fruchtmsn, Ais Third Ave-. "
3. Fruchtman, 3406 Third Ave.
Morris Stoller, 1921 Third Ave.
Feniehel & GoIdstein, 1928 Third Ave.
M. Zimmerman, 1898 Southern Boule-
ward.
7. Lifkin, SOS E. 1so.h St.
Pister d Co., 150th St. and Third Ave.
Greenburg Brothers, 1902 Third Ave.
GIazner Furniture d Carpet CO., 325i
Third Ave.
EAST SIDE
A. Fin ,enbers's Sons l24sh Sc. 4 Third
Ave.
s,oIIsr a Company, ziss Third Ave.
II. Stein 4 Son, ie]7 Third Ave.
Home Furniture Company. z2e7 Third
Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

T>FIROUGH a special arrangement made with thou
sands Of stores located in practically every city and
in the United States you buy all this week,
genuine, guaranteed Gold-Seal Congoeum Rugs and
Floor-Covering at greatly reduced prices The sale
comes at the most opportune time of all the year
right in the midst of the Fall cleaning and house
furnishing season
The chief purpose of this great Congoleum Week
Sale is to enable those who have not yet used
Congoleum to prove for themselves, at very small
expense the money-saving, labor-saving economy of
this modern, sanitary hoor-covcrng
But at the time, it offers all Congoleum users
a rare opportunity to make additional purchases at
bargain prices.
The Stores That VIII Save You Money
All the stores listed at the bottom of this page and
many others throughout the city and vicinity have
Joined in this nationwide drive for brighter homes and
lighter houscwor. All of them will sell genuine Gold
Seal Congoleum at the money-savng prices quoted
here All this week they will devote large floor space
to this popular floor covering and will provide extra
salcspcoplc to insure prompt service to customers
during the busy days Of the SALE
Genuine, Guaranteed, Gold,Seal Congoeum
All the Go1d-Seal Congoeum offered in this sale is
fresh goods, just received from the factory All
the new popular patterns ncludcd-the identical
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Goerke Company, 7Ol Broad St.
+. A. Kirch & Company, II Market ST.
NJ. Neuss & Sons, 1874 Springfield Ave.
M. Neuss & Sons, 594 Orange St.
Essex Floor Covering Mills, Broad ST.
& Central Ave.
c. Schmidt Furniture Company, 1T
Springfield Ave.
JERSEY CITY
S. Bauman, 392 Central Ave.
New Jersey Furniture Co.. 236 Newark
Ave.
HOBOKEN
Frank Cordts Furniture Co., 100 WASH
ington St.
ELIZABETH
Goerke-Kireh Company, lo2 Broad St.
MeManus Brothers, 1852 East Jersey ST.
Green Furniture Company, II Broad ST.
Miron & Lifson, les First ST. & Harrison
Jacobs Brothers, 205 Harrison
BAYONNE
Harry Rosenberg, 525 Broadway
PATERSON
John Donohue & Sons
Van Dyk Furniture Co.
PASSAIC
Gang G. Gang, Inc. A. Rsfner & Sons
HACKENSACk
| III. PLACER & Sons -
NEW BRUNSWICK
Nathan's, Inc.
PERTH AMBOY
Stern & Company
PLAINFIELD
Whitney Carpet Company
Mirou a Lifson
WESTWOOD
| We,twood Furniture Company
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

CONEY ISLAND
Whitman's, 447 Neptune Ave.
LONG ISLAND
Crassman & Kirsche, AT Fulton ST.,
Jamaica
Irving Riesenburger, 81 & SO Main ST.,
Flushing
S. Bauman, Freeport
A. L. Nebenzahl, Far Rockaway
Jacob Meyer e. Son, Riverhead
Louis Jaeger & Son, Creenport
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
Mount Vernon Furn. CO., Mount Vernon
The Fair, Mount Vernon
Greeley & Lovejoy, New Rochelle
John c. Bell, New Rochelle
George Ferguson Co., New Rochelle
L. Blocks Sons, New Rochelle
J. II. McArdle, Msmsroneck
Main Department Store, Mamaroneck
Harrison Hardware & House Furnish
ings, Harrison
Gabriel Stonebly, Harrison
Samuel Mulwitz, Port Chester
Joseph Tumiek, Port Chester
White Plains Furniture Co, White Plains
Genuns, McArdle & Leeney. White
Berger's Department Store. Peeks<ill
n. A. Smith, PcoltsIiIl
Y. B. Cohen, Pcekskill
Griffin S. Hilliker. Ossining
A. L. Myers. Ossining
S. c. Kipp q Son, OssinInx
Cartoon Furniture Company, Tarrytown
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
GimbeI Brothers James McCreery & Ca
L.M Blumstein Adam
Adams-Flanigan

4 ALBANY
/ John B. Hauf, Inc.
Helmes Brothers, Inc.
w. NJ. Whitney Company
John Horn & Sons
Fern Furniture Company
r. c. Reynolds
TROY
r. c. Reynolds
w. II. Frear Company
Union Furniture Company
Cumble Furniture Company
HUDSON
John T. Guinan Company
r. Gray's Sons
Guernsey & Terry
GLENS FALLS
b. 3. Fowler Co., Inc.
The Boston Store
/ buckley brotncrs
J. w. & |. w. Fay
Malone's
w. A. Empssll
Duffy Brothers
SCHENECTADY
II. s. Barney Company
The Wallace Company
The Carl Company
r. v. Reynolds
Henry Cohen
Star Furniture Company
AMSTERDAM
Holzheimer q Shsul
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

designs you have pictured in your avore maga-
zines. Every Gold Seal Art-Rug and every piece Of
Gold Seal Congolcum Blythe Yard is uncondtonaly
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Note These Low Prices

6 9 #. Genuine COLOSSAL Sz Or
CONGOLEUM RUG-only... sAO
Nationally Advertised Price-$8.1O
~ # Genuine COLOSSAL Sn ~
CONGOLEUM RUG-only..... ~ Az
Nationally Advertised Price-S101O
9x9 f. Genuine COLOSSAL &1n m
CONGOLEUM RUG-ony.... 1V.JU
Nationally Advertised Prce-$12.15
9x1Ohft. Genuine COLOSSAL S1C7n
CONGOLEUM RUG-ony..... AL.SU
Nationally Advertised Prce-S1415
eoaao1n1% eo1a Fl asH'RS Rue@eD,x' eotDsnAL $3.50
Nationally Advertised Price-$162O
Other sizes ranging down to the o.
1Xx #. Rugs. .............. OSC
Gold-Seal Congoleum Blythe Yard, only sec
yard yards and Nationally Advertised Price 7sc
No factory letovers seconds but fresh new designs
Of rare charm and beauty. Every in perfect con-
dition, just received from the factory. oA
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
John Wanamaker
Downstairs Store)
Rothenberg's S

S. Steinberg, 1873 E. 124th St.
M. SaIant, 1865 Third Ave.
Samuel Keller, 1913 Canal St.
National Carpet & Rug Store, 262 Canal
St.
United Carpet & Rug Mills, AZ Avenue A
Fischer Carpet & Oilcloth Company, lag
Essex St.
Barnett Wolff, 91k Essex St.
John Cspck & Brother, 1889 First Ave
L. Ougust, 13 Rutgers St.
YONKERS
Empire State Furniture Company
Joseph Kohn
Marshal Matheson
Proctor Furniture Company
Ekonome Paint Store
A. Strauss
l.. Schoen
M. q r. Furniture CO., 40 RiverdaIe Ave
Globe Carpet Company, 20 Pslisade Ave.
BROOKLYN
II. Battcrman & Company
Frederick Loeser q Company
A. I. Namm & Son
J. ID. Wilson q Sons
Abraham d Straus
Edward Boards, 1850 Broadway
). Berezow, 1913 Grand Ave.
ID. Chassler, 1886 q 1877 Broadway
G. Fried d Sons, $40 Broadway
Liberty Carpet Co., 23ez Myrtle Ave.
Liberty Carpet CO., B822 Jamaica Ave.
Samuel Miller. 7e4 Broadway
National Carpet 4 Rug Stores,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

ing list of it's advantages Then you will understand why
it is Americas most popular foor-covering it is
used today in millions of homes all over the land:
Beautiful harmonious patterns Congoleum patterns the
artistic you possibly imagine There simple tile
woodbock patterns for kitchen and baoom-eaborate
floral effects for bedroom, dining and living
Easy clean No tesome sweeping beating is necessary
cloth speck of dust and dirt in y.
Waterproof and Greaseproof The firm, sanitary surface
waterproof and rot-proof. Nothing harms it.
No Fastening Required Congoeum lies fiat the floor It
will curl 'ic up at edges No tacks nais
needed to hold it in place.
Economical Low cost and long make Gold Seal Congo
the economical foorcoveng it possible to buy
At regular prices real bargain At the low prices prevailing
all this week it represents unprecedented value
This Opportunity is Limited
This great GoIdSeaI Congoleum Week Sale is
money-saving opportunity you can't afford to miss
Right now while the assotments of sizes and patterns
complete the time for you to take advantage of
this special Offer
Don't forget that these bargain prices effective
THIS WEEK ONLY. Regular prices will be restored
when GoIdtSeal Congoleum Week ends next Satur-
day night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Gold-Seal
CONCOLEUM
WEEK
Begins Tomorrow!

A Six-Day Sale of
Americas Most Popular Floor Covering
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17

Maysvllle Council Knights of Column
bus, one os the most active councils
of this great order in the entire state.
will formally open its new home with
suitable program to be rendered
Thursday evening from to II o'clock.
This beautiful home. formerly the
Central Presbyterian church, is prob
ably the best fratcrnal home in any
town OF Maysville's size in the whole
of the country. The building has been
altered to suit the needs of the organ
ization. Every detail has been careful
ly considered by the building commit
tee in these alterations and nothing
has been overlooked
The program for the opening eXer-
cises follows:
Master of Ceremonies-Albert Lane
my Old Kentucky Home, e,"-Instru-
mental
Stumbling, instrumental
Addrcss-Rev. Father p. NJ Jones
Solo - THAT Old Irish Mother of
Mine. Miss Martha Archibald.
Address OF Welcome - Hon. NJ. j
Hennessey.
Where the River shannon Flows.
Instrumental.
"Swaneo River Moon" lnstru-
mental.
Address - Rev. Father Edward
Rohrer.
Solo-"By the Old Ohio shore
Miss Martha Archibald.
"Rio Nights"-Instrumcntal.
my Nanny Knows"-Instrumental
Leave Me With a Smile"-lnstru-
mental.
Home Sweet Home"-Instrumen
Miss Irene Gantley, piano; Miss
Mary Malone and Mr.. John Francis
ODonnell, violins.
Reception Committee Officers O.
Council and wives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
0DDFELLOWS' ORA
TOR PLEASES LARGE
AUDIENCE AT PARK
Hon. George |. BrieI Delivers Power.
full Address ut Odd Fellows Pic
ME Held at BeechwOOd
Wednesday.

Tho address of Hon. George l. Briel,
of Newport, Past Grand Master of Odd
Fellowship of the state of Kentucky,
was the orator at the big Odd Fellow
picnic held at Beechwood Park We'd
nesday evening. His address was a
powerful one in which he recounted
the practical accomplishments of the
great organization and pointed to its
possibilities. Mr. Briel is not only a
deep thinker but a polished and vigor-
our speaker and held his audience
throughout.
Following the address there was a
big movie program of merit and then
big dance.
There were many in attendance dur
ing the evening and all had a most de-
lightful time. A part of the profits OF
the day will be turned over by the
management of the park to the local
Odd Fellows as a contribution to the
Kentucky Odd Fellows Widows and
Orphans Home at Lexington
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
RESTRAINT ORDER is
GRANTED LEXINGTON man
Judge Cochran Restraints Revenue Col
lectOr From Selling Lexington Prop
erty to Collect Government Taxes.

Judge B. j. Bethurum, assistant pro-
hibition director, was authorized We'd
nesday by Federal Judge A. NJ. J.
Cochran to sign an agreed order tenn
porarily restraining w, d. Hamilton,
deputy collector of internal revenue,
from selling the property of Joe Mel
vim, Lexington soft-drink staRd pro
prietor, to collect $l,60l.25 special
taxes and penalties assessed under
provisions of the national prohibition
act
The petition for temporary injunc-
tion was filed by Attorney Keene
Daingerfield and w, II. Townsend. The
petition states that the plaintiff was
arrested January 10, last, on war
rant charging him with violating the
prohibition laws, but says the case has
never been brought to trial before a
commissioner and that no Indictment
has been returned. The special assess
ment is based on this alleged violation
which the plaintiff says has not been
proven.
Judge Bethurum said that emporarl
injunctions are being granted in all
such cases pending the outcome of 8
test case now before the United States
Supreme Court to decide whether such
assessments can be collected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
PROGRAM OF new
ONES FOR SUNDAY
Cardinal Bands Concert Sunday Eve
ming VIII Be Made Up Entirely
OF New Numbers.

After two weeks we again announce
we will be on the band stand Market
street Sunday evening at $3.50 with a
program that's good enough for the
kings.
Hello, Bill" (Elk's March) This
march will be played Wednesday night
at Kentucky State Fair.
Overture - Cloth of Cold" Jewell
(a) Sweetheart" (b) George" by
Leo Fiest. Saxaphone Quintet: Kitty
Glascock, Nancy Glascock, Joe Caproni
Herman Clarke and Sudduth Royse.
Waltzes - Beautiful Blue Danube, >
by Strauss.
(a) "That's How l Believe in You,
Leo Fiest; (b) "Shiek," Waterson
Berlin & Snyder.
Overture - wedding Ring" by our
own Director G. D. Barnard.
Selection from Martha" "Oh My
It's Good" Floton.
Kentucky Cardinal" (The Governor
March) by G. D. Barnard.
This will be the first time that we
play the Kentucky Cardinal" march
The march that our own Director Geo
D. Barnard composed and had printed
which will be dedicated to Edwin P
Morrow, Governor of Kentucky, at tho
State Fair on Thursday, September Ia
which is Governors day. It's beautiful
air cannot help from catching the peo-
pie, as its sweet notes will fill the
crowd with smiles and happiness. 1t
shows what this band does. Sousa
composed piece for President Har-
ding. Now Mr.. Barnard composed one
for the governor of cur state. Hear it
and see which is the best. Dollars to
Doughnuts" that Kentucky Cardinal
will get the blue ribbon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
PLEA MADE FOR
GRkVEykRbS NOW
BADLY NEGLECTED
Dr. Dlckey Starts Movement In Flem.
Ing County That should Also BE
started In Mas0n-His Appeal
should BE Heard Here.

DR.. ]. ]. Dickey, OF Flemingsburg,
former beloved pastor of the Little
Brick church this city, has started
movement in our neighbor county 10
beautify our too much neglected grave
yards. Tho Flemingsburg papers car
ry this appeal which we hope VIII have
some effect in Mason county:
Rev. j. J. Dickey has started u
movement which we heartily endorse
TO have the neglected grayeyards OF
the county cleaned up and made at
tractlye rather than reproach to the
community. He says in part:
All over the county and all over the
state are graveyards overgrown with
briars, bushes and weeds. In some OF
them the large growth indicates that
many years have passed since the
hand OF man had touched them. In
these graves reposc the mortal re-
mains OF many OF the brave pioneers
who rescued this land from the saw
ages and wild beasts and made 1t III
habltation for man. These neglected
graveyards are rcproach TO the pres
-ent generation. Tho descendants OF
these heroes should feel the disgrace
SO keenly that they would see to 1t
that those sacred spots were cleaned
of the filth that pollutes them. the
gravestones put in position, and plans
made to keep these places clean ana
attractive. This can easily be done Let
some public-spirited man or woman
make a call for all who have relatives
and friends buried in given place
meet on a day appointed and clean up
the graveyard, and there and then
form an organization and elect oihcers
whose business Il shall be to SEQ that
thorns and thistles shall never again
have possession OF the sacred place
Draw up an agreement and have ever!
one sign II, plcdging the sum OF say
one dollar year for the upkecp OF
the place. OF, II more be needed then
call on the parties Interested Tor iur-
ther contributions. | would suggest
that the officers he n President or
Chairman and n Secretary and Treas
urer A small board is more efficient
than a large one. DO this and help
wipe out the stain OF disgrace that
rests upon the good name of Fleming
county.
II has been said that cemeteries
mark the distinction between savagery
and civilization.
Robert Ingersoll, the great orator
and agnostic. was engaged by the stu
dents OF the great Lebanon. Ohio, Nor
many School for lecture. When he
came TO the town he asked to be taken
to the grave of Hon. Thomas Corwin'
one OF Americas greatest orators. He
found It marked only by simple slab
His Indignation rose TO such pitch
that he declared he would not deliver
an address to people who had no
greater appreciation of genius, and he
bade them farewell We appeal to the
people OF Fleming county to wipe out
the dlsprace and plant flowers instead
of briars over the dust OF their an
cestors. j.. J. DlChEf'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
WAS DOUBLE MURDER
COMMITTED IN BRACKEN?
Finding of Skeletons of an Adult and
Child Near Bradford in Brackcn
Would Indicate Double Crime.
The Augusta Chronicle says:

The Augusta Chronicle says:
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week, while workmen employed at the
government dam, at Chilo, were plow-
ing on the Green Cline farm, just
above Bradford, on the Kentucky side
Of the river, two skeletons were un-
earther one that of an adult, the
other, a child's.
The plow struck the skull of the
adult, crushing the bones, but other
wise this skeleton is altogether, while
the childs' bones are perfect.
The bodies had been buried on the
high ground, about 200 feet from the
willows, and were covered up by only
about IS inches OF dirt.
AS far as we have been able to
learn there has been no one reported
missing in that section in years, and
the finding OF the skeletons has prov
en- to be most puzzling. 1t is reason
able to suppose that II the bodies had
been buried for any great length OF
time, the bones of the child would
have been decayed, but such is not
their condition, being almost perfect
Some are of the opinion that the
bones are those of mother and child
probably killed on a passing shanty
boat. the bodies buried, the murderer
passing on down the Ohio River
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
POSTCARDS INVITE HUN.
DREDS TO MAS0NS' FROLIc
Maysvllle Lodge No. SO Invites the
Brother MasOns Throughout This
Section TO Attend Big FrOllc.

A special committee OF Maysville
Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ. has mailed
Wednesday and Thursday hundreds Of
postcard invitations not only to every
member OF Maysville logde but to the
members OF various lodges throughout
Mason and adjoining counties and they
are expecting very large attendance
at the Masonic picnic to be given Fri
day at Beechwood Park.
Aside from the dance, movie pro-
gram and several features OF the park
such as tennis, bathing, etc, the big
feature OF the evening will be an ad-
dress by Hon. G.. Allison Holland, OF
Lexington, and big fireworks display
among which will be various masonic
emblems in fire works.
There will be many take their lunch
for the evening but the great majority
OF the Masons and their families are
expected after lunch hour.
The evening will be closed with a
grand ball in the pavilion with music
by large orchestra. While Masons
and their families are especially In
vited, the entire public will be made
welcome. A part OF the gate receipts
will be contributed to the Kentucky
Masonic Widows and Orphans home
at Louisville.