davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
Open o. S. Warehouse Office

Portland, Ore.-The first offices in
the United States to be opened under
the provisions of the grain section of
the United States warehouse act is
being organized here under the di-
rection of H. K. Holman, Jr., Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, from Washington, D. G. The
Portland office will have charge of
warehouse inspection of the entire
northwest and will have branch Off
ces in Spokane and several other
points in Oregon and Washington, not
yet determined.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
Notice to G. A. r. Men

A memorial service will be held at
the Presbyterian church on Sunday,
May 2Sth, at 11:00 a. m. Rev Wayne
S. Snoddy will deliver the address.
Comrades will meet at the corner of
Main and Third at 10:30 sharp and
march to the church Veterans who
have served under our flag in any war
are cordially invited to this service,
also the exercises on Decoration Day.
May Goth, of which further notice will
be given
S. J. Scott, Adjutant of Post No s.,
G. A. R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
NORTHUMBERLAND men
READY FOR TRACK MEET

University of Montana track and
field athletes arrived in Moscow this
afternoon for their dual meet here
tomorrow afternoon with the Uniyer-
sity of Idaho. The meet starts at
2:3O tomorrow afternoon at the Fair
grounds field Idaho's athletic field,
MacLean field, has been remodeled
and worked over this spring and all
athletic contests are being held at the
Playground.
The second game of the University
OF Washington and University of Ida
no baseball series will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
IDAHO LOSES TOURNEY =
TO willamette STARS

Willamette university tennis play
ers, Noble Moody and Hugh Doney,
experienced little difficulty this
morning in winning from the Univer-
sity of Idaho two man tennis team in
straight sets. The Willamette tennis
stars were steady and consistent and
displayed wide variety Of brilliant
and effective strokes Moody's net
work featured his match and the
doubles match.
Results of the dual tournament
we're: Noble Moody, Willamette, de-
feated Kenneth Hunter, Idaho, so,
81; Hugh Doney, Willamette, de-
feated Curtis Harrington, Idaho, 6-3,
6-1; Moody and Doney, Willamette,
defeated Hunter and Harrington, 6-3,
81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
Eight New Dodges Sold

M. B. Dallas, of the United Motor
company, informs The Star Mirror
that the demand for automobiles is
stronger now than at THIS time last
season. Mr.. Dallas reports the fol-
lowing recent deliveries of Dodge
cars: M. DeYoung, Moscow, touring;
Edward Solberg, Troy, touring; H. G.
Stivers, Moscow, touring; Gus. Melich,
Bovill, roadster; J. A. Litten, Mos
COW, touring; Walter A. Davidson,
Moscow, touring; Frank Burch, Mos
COW, touring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
A Correction

In Wednesdays Star-Mirror an err
ror occurred in the date of the op-
ening of the big sale of the Noftsger
stock, the advertisement reading Sat
urday, June 80, when it should have
read Saturday, June 90 The stock
was recently purchased by Kamusher
G Nagel, of Portland, and will be
closed out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
Idaho Prohibition Ofiicer

Twin Falls, Idaho.-Leo. F. Brack-
en-, former commander of the Idaho de-
partment, American Legion, today re-
ceived from United States Senator F..
r. Gooding a telegram announcing his
appointment as prohibition enforce
ment officer for Idaho. Mr.. Brackan
has not been advised as to the exact
nature of the duties devolving upon
the officer or the field work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

Mr. and Mrs M L. Sweeney are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a seven
pound daughter at the Gritmaa hos
pital, Tuesday, May is. The young
lady is a granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Ford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
WORK OF GENOA CONFERENCE GOOD.
VERDICT OF LLOYD GEORGE AT CLOSE

take members Of the naval academy
class of 1881 to a reunion in Japan,
was declared today at the White
House to be heartily approved by
President Harding, even though the
senate recently adopted resolution
disapproving such employment of the
Henderson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
BUILDING AVALANCHE
THROUGHOUT The EAST

M. Kenworthy, owner and manager
of the Kenworthy theatre, arrived at
home Friday noon from an extensive
eastern trip, covering a period of
about a month. During his trip Mr..
Kenworthy visited Salt Lake and
Denver, in the southwest and Chicago,
Philadelphia in the middle west and
east. Mr.. Kenworthy was on a COM
bined business and pleasure mission.
Every one in the east is optimistic,
Mr.. Kenworthy states, feeling that
the worst of the readjustment period
is past and that conditions are going
to be good. In fact, he said, business
conditions seem to be good right now
He said he never saw such an ava
lanche of home building as is in pro-
gress now in the cities, and reaching
to some extent into thesmaller towns.
In the smaller cities, he stated, there
is much public improvement under
way, such as paving and there seems
to be comparatively few idle men.
Mr.. Kenworthy is glad to get back
to Moscow and pleased with condi-
tions as he finnds them here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

Mrs. A. G. Sutton, of Lacrosse,
Wash, is guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs G. F. Savage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

Weather Forecast

J. Idaho-Tonight and Saturday !
+ generally fair, except probably :
: rain in the southeast; cooler to-
+ night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

Attorney Lee Drives Buick Sedan
Attorney W. E. Lee is driving a
handsome new Buick five-passenger
sedan, of the latest model, purchased
from the Hugo Motor company of this
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

Bachelor of Science in Education:
Gladys Martha Beach, Burley; Cert
rude Christen, Hepburn; Lois Enders,
Post Falls; Hugh Francisco, Tucson,
Ariz.; Raymond Elwood Green, Car
rollton, Mo-; Walton Chauncy Gordon,
Seattle; Robert Mel Irving, Rupert;
Irene Johnston, Boise; Doris Morley,
Colfax, Wash; Ruth Lorene Litton,
Lamont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
Feast of New Year
Observed at Synagogue
(Continded from page one)

(C0ntlnded from page 0ne)
with them and all join in the per-
iod of rejoicing.
have gone to Bethlehem, N H.,
for the celebration of the holidays.
The New Year season lasts for
two days, terminating at the hour
of sunset on Sunday. Today and
Sunday up to 100 this afternoon
there was prayer and chanting.
The services are again resumed
under the direction of Rabbi Zbar-
sky at 500 p. m. and will continue
until 100 each day.
A week from Monday is the
feast of Yom Kippur, or the Day
of Atonement. During the days
that intervene between the closing
of the New Years celebration and
the arrival of Yom Kippur, the de-
vout Jews of St. Johnsbury will
spend great portion of their
time in self examination and in
rigid thought.
Then will come the great day Of
Yom Kippur when, for nearly 26
hours, not a drop of water or a
particle of food will touch the sips
Of any Hebrew who conscientious
ly follows the edicts of his ancient
religion. On that day solemn SER
vices again will be hold in the
Knights of Pythfas rooms by the
Jews of St. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
Says Jealous Woman
Slew Her Mother

Continued from page one)
man. 1t was the first time she
had broken her silence-save be-
fore the authorities-Since tragedy
stalked into the humble Mills home
and left her its mistress.
"The woman | think killed nom, y
the girl continued with bitterness
in her voice, "was"- named a
woman whom the authorities also
have admitted was the center OF
most of their suspicious.
"This woman isn't an ordinary
woman" she went on. "She has
funny eyes that make you afraid
of her-sort of like q man. She
hates young people. She is three
times as strong as Nom. Mother
weighed only 118. She didn't
have a chance"
Charlotte admitted she had given
her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, OF
Paterson, packet containing
photographs of Mr.. Hall and her
mother. There also was one pic
ture of Mrs. Hall, she added.
She said her mother gave her the
packet before an operation last
summer, telling her to give it to
Mrs. Barnhart in the event of her
death.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
LyndOnville

Mrs. Fred L. DWinell of Albany
n. Y, is spending a few days with
Dr.. Dwinell and Roger Ladd and
families.
The ladies of the Congregational
church served a very successful
harvest supper in their new vestry
Thursday afternoon. Hash, beans,
rolls and pies were the principal
attractions on the bill Of fare. This
is the first church supper to be
held in the new dining room, which
now has ample room for a big
crowd, and the workers appreci-
ate the added size and convenience
Of the housekeeping end of the
church.
Mrs. James McLane has been
suffering quite seriously this week
with an attack of inhammatory
rheumatism in her hand and arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ball have
gone to Middlebury, where both
have employment. Mrs. Ball has
been for three years the very eff
Gent linotype operator for the
Vermont Union-Journal, and goes
to take a similar position on the
Middlebury Register. They went
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coburn
taking them over in their car.
Harry ROBBIE and wife have been
taking vacation trip in their car
to the western part of this state,
and New York state.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
nuer the scenes which they depict.

over the scenes which they depict.
As the play is given during the day
time. there are no artificial light
inc effects. The natural light of
the day furnishes all the light
that is needed.
1t does not take the full eight
hours to present the action of the
Passion Play, but there are many
tableaus and choruses preceding
the various scenes to give an idea
OF what is coming. For instance,
before the scene where Judas sells
Jesus for SO pieces of money, a
tableau is given showing Joseph
being sold into bondage by his
brethren.
In past years, the tourist COM
panies have managed the financial
end of the Passion Play and made
great deal of money out of it.
This year, the village folk decided
to manage it themselves and get
the money for the work which
they have put into the production.
Their rates are very low, the en-
tire cost to see the play being only
% cents in American money, and
it costs very little for room and
board in Oberammergau. The
thousands of tourists who go there
to see the Passion Play make it
successful financially. The play is
given in the Germon language,
though English, French and Ger
man versions are obtainable.
Miss Shattuck and the friends
with whom she went abroad Wis
tied Italy and France and stopped
for a short time in London. They
found Italy in considerable confu-
sion politically and in rather dire
straits financially. Although there
has been some feeling that Amer
lea was responsible to consider
able degree for the fall in value of
foreign money, especially Italian
money, yet the Americans receiv-
ed a very cordial reception in Italy
and were given urgent invitations
to return to that country. They
found it not so warm as had been
expected for the time of year.
France was busy, very, very
busy. 1t seemed as though every
body in France was working with
grim determination to make up
for the losses Of the war, There
was spirit of bravery and opti-
mism in adversely about the
French people which wins the ad-
miration of that country.
The determined industry of the
French people was contrasted
somewhat in the minds of the Wis
itors with the large number of I'M
employed in England. During the
brief period that the visitors were
in London, they saw two parades
of the unemployed and there
seemed to be unemployment ev-
eIywhere. This could be partially
explained, perhaps, by the fact
that England is largely an indus
trial country, while France de-
ponds upon the land. And, in the
redemption of the land, following
the World War, there is work for
every man, woman and child in
the country.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
PASSUMPSIC LODGE, NO. 27,

PASSUMPSlC LODGE, NO. 81,
Called Communication Thursday
evening, September %, at 100
Work f. A. Degree. Visiting
Brethren welcome.
Regular Communication, Thurs
day evening, October 5, at 730
for dispatch of business.
Renwick H. Cutting, w. NJ.
Fred H. Dolloff, Secretary.
HASWELL CHAPTER, NO. II,
r. A. M.
Stated Convocation Friday, Oct.
18th, 1922, 7.30 p. NJ Business.
Z. S. Waterman, E. H. P.
II. A. Pearl, Secretary
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
saw PASSION
PLAY ACTED AT
0BERAMMERCAU
Vermont Tourist Found
French People Very
Industrious

A visit to the Passion Play at
Oberammergau was one Of the
features of the three months Eu-
ropean trip from which Miss Hell
en- B. Shattuck, librarian of the
Billings library in Burlington, has
just returned says the Burlington
Free Press. Miss Shattuck was
very much impressed with the
Passion Play, the simplicity and
naturalness of it and the effective
ness with which it was presented.
1t takes eight hours to stage the
play. 1t begins at eight o'clock in
the morning and continues until
noon Then there is a recess OF
two hours. At two o'clock the play
begins again and continues until
six o'clock. About 5000 people
can be seated for one presentation
Of the play and the seats are near
ly always filled at every produc-
ton. SO great is the absorption
of the audience that hardly a
sound is heard while the play is
in progress.
There is a covering over the
seats from which the people wit
ness the production, but the stage
is open to the sky and the seem
cry is Natures own, the wonder
full mountains of this land being
used for the background. The
play is presented, rain or shine. If
it rains, the actors go on just the
same, apparently needless of the
weather.
Beautiful costumes, in the ori-
ginal colors of Bible-times, are
used by the actors These village
folk who produce the play are
as natural on the sage as though
they had been born there.
There is nothing artificial Sboyt
them. They are apparently living
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
Woman Seeks 20 Years
Pay as Domestic
(Contiued from Page y

to work for the defendant =, in
1899 for the sum of $3.50 per
week. After a few years Mr..
Waterman and Mrs. Stewart gave
their friends to understand that
they were married and lived to-
gether until they had trouble and
she left him.
She said he made repeated
promises to deed her property and
to marry her, neither of which he
The jury were excused
from the court room during the
afternoon while the counsel
al gued on the motion of attorney
Searles that the case be dismissed
or the ground that the plaintiff
had failed to establish sufficient
evidence of her claim. Judge
Wilcox over ruled the motion and
the case is continued today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
THEATRE ACCURATELY
DESCRIBED AS THE TRAP"
PITTSBURGH Pa. Sent. %

City officials who today complet-
&c a preliminary inspection of the
Strand motion picture theatre de-
clared that the building was ac-
curately described by the picture
in the foyer yesterday when the
concrete floor caved in, killing a
boy and injuring 80 others.
"The Trap" was the name of the
film which the poster advertised.
Inspectors said that many of the
joists were rotten. Floyd Selznick
The proprietor, said the building
was recently pronounced in good
condition. Selznick was seriously
injured.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
FLOOR COLLAPSES;
SO ARE IN TURED

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept %
Fifty chattering school children,
most of them less than II years
old, were massed in the lobby Of
the Strand, a new motion picture
theatre in the East Liberty district
late yesterday, awaiting admission
to free show, when the concrete
floor cracked from end to end and
dropped the little ones into the
basement.
The body of an eight-year-old
Madeline Kunkle dressed in holi-
day garb, was removed from the
debris. The injured, thirty-eig
children and the theatre proprietor,
were placed on cots in a nearby
hospital at approximately the min
ute the performance should have
started.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
COX CALLS TARIFF
A "MONSTROSITY"

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 23-
Asked what the issue will be in
1922 Former Gov. James NJ. Cox
of Ohio declared here today in his
first address since his return from
en- extensive tour of Europe that
"the people this year will elect a
Congress that will undo the pre-
sent tariff monstrositY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
SUSTAINS INJUNCTION
AGAINST RY. SHOPME

CHICAGO, Sept. 23-Judge J,
II Wilkerson today granted Atty.
Gen. Daugherty's petition for a
nationwide temporary injunction
against the railway shopmen. In
a lengthy decision he said the de
PENDANTS could not deny the wide
spread violence which marked the
strike, Partial settlement of the
strike has not affected the rights
Of the government to grant an in
junction, he ruled. The govern
mcnt gave the railmen counsel UNI
til Monday morning to prepare az
guments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
FIND RAZOR USED IN
DEATH OF MRS. PEASE

BOSTON, Sept. 23-The razor
from the home of Arthur H.
Peasc of Revere missing since his
wife. Mrs. Maude Pease, left
home week ago was produced to-
day. The body of the woman
was found on the beach at Win
throp with her throat cut. Police,
however, are still inclined to the
suicide theory. The razor was
found on the beach, near where
the body was floating, by boy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-03
METHODIST ASSIGNMENTS
FOR ASHLAND DISTRICT

Assignments for the entire Ashland
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church made at the Harrodsburg con-
ference follow:
s. K. Hunt, district superintendent;
Advance, Isaiah Cline; Ashland, First
Church, E. R. Overley, Second Church,
v. E. Fryman; Catlettsburg, w. B.
Foley; East Maysville, R. M. Harri-
son; Elkhorn City, NJ. A. Peters; Gal
lup, o. J. Policy; Germantown, John
R. Howes; Grenup, A. S. Godby; Lou
lisa, John Cheap; Martin, to be sup
piled; Maysville, Worth S. Peters;
Mount Olivet, Newton King. Jr.; Olive
Hill, Alexander Kenner; Paintsyille,
E. ]. Rees; Paintsville Circuit. T. c.
Morris; Pikeville, A. H. Davis q. c.
Rice); Russell, o, W. Robinson IF. H.
Dowdy); Salt Lick. s. B. Wardip; Sal
yersville, to be supplied; Sardis, ]. F.
Hopkins; Tollesboro, ]. H. Burden
'Vanceburg Circuit, S. B. Godby; Wal
lingford, ]. o. Sparks; Wolfpit, T. B,
Ashby; Miss Dora Bridges and Mrs.
Matte B. Rice, missionaries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-03
GRANTED 4 PENSION.

The Mt. Olivet Tribune Democrat
says:
Mrs. Nancy Weaver, of Sardis, the
widow of the late John NJ. Mastin, who
served as a private soldier in the Sew
enth Kentucky Federal Cavalry dur
ing the Civil War, has been granted a
pension at the rate OF $4,000 per month
by the Government. A. H. Dillon, the
live and successful business man of
Sardis. had charge of the case, which
many thought was hopeless, and gave
it attention during IL or Is months,
finally succeeding in getting Mrs.
Weaver's application for pension ia
vorably reported. The beneficiary is
the second wife of the deceased SOL
der.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-03
ASKS COURT TO SETTLE
LALLY ESTATE.

Charging that children of the late
Thomas H. Lally, by a former mar
riage persuaded the deceased to turn
over to them money to the amount of
more than $4,000, thus reducing his
estate after the deceased had made a
partial distribution of his estate by
giving them valuable tracts of land
and had willed a life interest in his
estate to the plaintiff, Mrs. Minnie Lal-
ly, widow Of the deceased, brought
suit in Circuit Court Tuesday after
noon asking that the estate be refer
red to Commissioner for settlement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-03
LOST

LOST Purse containing five five
dollar bills. Name Of r. w. Dewitt
in purse. Please return to this Office
and receive reward. 3Oct3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-03
SCHOOL
aNEWS
$50
HONOR ROLL, SEPTEMBER, 1922.

Supt. w. J. Caplinger announces the
Honor Roll for the local schools for
September as follows:
First Grade Emma Jean Schwartz,
Louise Wright, Norman Lee, Addison
Spencer. Willie Mullikin. Conway
Blount, Virginia Fam. John Keith
Farrow, George Hunsicker, Helen
King, Charles Mallory, Frank Par
ker, Genalee Roberts, Douglas Wood.
Stanley McElfresh, Dorothy Curtis.
Velma King, Emma X Broughman,
Charles Huron, Marion Huron, Mar
garet January. Edna Mullikin, Hazel
Stewart
Second Grade Bessie Berry. Helen
Kratzer, Elizabeth Boggs, Eugene
Finch. william Yarber, Horace Sweet,
Elizabeth Berry, 1rma Halfhill, Austin
Kendall, Jessie Kirkland, Harry Rees,
Georgia Turnipseed, Jean Weis,
Franklin Morris, Laura HUMPHREYS,
Thelma Gilbert, Stanley Sunier. Lou
ella Walker.
Third Grade-Orville Bauer Joseph
Childs, Anna Belle Mallory. Marie
Vines, Edward Martin, Thelma Par
kerr Henry Blanton, Frances Gather,
Virginia Nichols, Charles Calvert, AL
len Dodson, Charles Easton, Stanley
Futtz, Elizabeth Gettes, Elizabeth
Helmer, Thelma Hollan, Eugene Kirk,
Carlisle Letter, Kathern Lowe, Fran
ces Newell. Beulah Pickett, Emily
Racel, VIM Ryan, Anna Jane Thomas,
Stewart Fishter.
Fourth Grade-Goldia Hicks. Gladys
Sigmund, Evelyn Tolle.
| Fifth Grade Nina Allison, Carston
Carpenter, Robert Costigan, Laurance
Barley, Clifton Hardymon, Hazel
Morgan, Marion Young, Melba Bough-
ton, Pauline Fowler, Louise Racel.
VIM. Holiday, Carl Brooks Evans, An
drew January, John Ryan, Emma Sim
niger. Hazel Schnier, Mary Lula Tuck
er, Bertha Thomas.
Sixth Grade - Jowett Gilmore, Wal
ter Hardymon, Thelma Brown, Eugene
Knapp, John Morton Clark, Edward
Frederick, Kenneth Keys. Irma Strobe,
Florence Knight Taulbee, Elizabeth
Bissett, Eldred Calkins, VIM. Dudley,
Eleanor Thomas, Carmen Wood, Janet
Maxey, Ethel Bauer.
Daypnn0rt
Gilmore Harbeson, George Redden,
Rita Mae Neal, Catherine Helmer,
Margaret Feagan, Elizabeth Donald,
Lydia Cole, Richard Costigan, Gladys
Frodge, Helen Maxey, Edward Atkin-
son, Duke Carrigan, Gladys Keith,
Mary Kirkland, Andrew Walters, Win
fired Slye.
Eighth Grade - Allie Davis Chinn,
Catherine Fee, Ada Kratzer, Ned Lee,
Jane Moses, Hilda Neal, Mary Nichols,
Anne Gordon Parker, Marjorit PEBBLES
Thelma Pollitt, Arthur Racel, Kath-
crime Bramel.
High School
fTebnneh - Nahcy SnpiSh' T>
Hardymon, John A. Reed, Frances
Carrigan.
Sophomores Esther Bramel, Os-
car Graham, Goldie King.
Juniors - Frank Barley, Dorothy
Caplinger, Kathryn Coughlin, Patsy
Downing, Elouise Dunbar, Hazel Cir
win, Lillian Hardymon, Eugene Jones,
Edwin Martin, Dorothy Means, Mar
tina Purdon, orrville Rains, Edith
Ryon, Bell Hall STROBE, Mildred Tier
ney, Eugene Willett.
Seniors - Elizabeth Bullock. Eve
lyn Donald, Mary Donald, William
Kinsler, Agatha Richie.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-03
COLORED WOMAN DIES.

Mrs. Berthe j.. Jackson, colored, died
at her home in East Third street, Mon
day OF typhoid fever. She is survived
by her husband and six children. The
funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock and burial will be
made In the Maysville cemetery,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-03
NOTICE ELKS.

Regular meeting of Maysville Lodge
No. 7O4 B. P. o. Elks, Wednesday eve
ming, October 4th, 1922 All members
urged to attend.
w. F. SPRoEMBERG, E. R.
w. r. SMITH, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-03

Buy In Maysvilis. u pays