davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Homer Beasioy went TO Porter Friday
evening. from which point he accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mears to Tahiequah
Tor a short visit
Miss Dahlip Mercer spent the Christ.
mas holidays with her parents here,
Misses Lena Marshall and Ethel Mur-
ply spent iue week with relatives
Earl FoN returned home from Oklahoma
city tho latter part OF last week to spend
the holidays with his parents. MI and
Mrs. J. \. foN
dren spent sunday and Monday IN Sand
Springs.
Mrs Minnie rluard aud Miss A. Merry.
man spent sunday and Monday with Mrs
r. u. Warren and children. returning 10
Sand springs Monday evening.
Avis FoN spent tho first OF the week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mre =. 4. Fox,
and then returned to bis home at nris-
tow.
Joe Vernon returned home TO speud the
holidays, later 20 return 90 Oklahoma uni.
Mr. and Mrs r. W Thomas. Mrs Perry
Cypcrt and Mrs a Il Humphrey motorcd
Miss Myrtle Price. who ls attending
Cotlv coucg. at Nevada. Mo. spent tho
parents, Mt aud Mrs A. NJ sutton.
Miss Bornilc Hufford and Baldic Favls
who have been attending u business cot
ioge In Tulsa during the past three
months spent the week with their par
tuts.
G.. O oswald made q business trip TO
Tulsa Thursday evening.
Mr. nrd Mrs. W NJ Mears OF Porter
were visitors in Cowcta Thursday
Miss Myrtle Wetmore returned home
from Norman. where she has been attend
INK oklahoma university for the Christ
mas holidays.
II. y Ciapp was a visitor In Tulsa
Wednesday
the school board named Lem vernon or
tho First National bank as member to fill
out Ina remainder OF the term Of John
GIN, resigned.
sam r. webb returned home FOR Christ
mas with his family and returned 20 1uu-
kawa the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. Bora V. smith and daughter Daisy
lee Smith and mother, Mrs l. A. Estes,
motorcd to Checotah Monday to spend
several days with relatives there
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. I. Dobson spent Mon
day IN Sperry with the formers brother
and family.
spent several days with hor sister, Mrs.
j. r pohson.
Misses Verta Stewart and Edna woodn
returned TO their respective homes tho
latter part Of the week to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Messrs. @ W. Cavsldy and Claude Cas-
sidy returned from Bristow to spend the
week.
John u Todd spent the first Of the
week ne Tulsa, returning to Coweta Tues
day morning and remaining over Until
Thursday morning.
Misses Helen Fox and Emma povd are
at home from their respective schools
this week, enjoying the holidays.
Messrs. Allen burgess and Byron Bruce,
Coweta'8 radio bugs are enjoying some
very fine entertainments from tho sta.
tions up north. They will install n loud
speaker. so that others can receive from
their set At present only four people can
listen in at q time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

and Ray HockadAy and family Of Arkan-
sas city. KAN, are visiting their par
three Of the Evans family will dine to
Eethcr this week
Miss Frances Newton, primary teacher
IN the stroud schools. IL spending the
holiday week IN Ottawa. Kan, with her
aunt
>. y. Foster returned Monday from a
Two weeks visit at his old home In
/ Harvey III.
Miss Pearl Fell. bookkeNper 80 a bank
! at Bflstow, spent Sunday%Nlth her par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Melvin Fell.
DR. j. H. Titterngton made a trip 90
/ Bristcw Anoday evening.
senator NJ. W. Lynch spent Tuesday in
/ oklahome city and Wednesday In Tulse
Nr. and Mrs, J. s. Schubel Of Oklahoma
! city were Stroud visitors the first OF the
week
Mrs. Il. r. Cook and baby left wodnes-
day Tor Fayetteville, Ark. to spend the
holidays with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doweu ore spend
Holdonyille
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31


Mrs. Della Pierce was IN 5ri.to"
wednesday.
y. Il. Huubell spent Thursday IN Tulsa.
L. T. Martin Of Oiltou was a visitor here
Thursday
Homer n. Breeding was IN Brlstow
g. p Couch. who has been visiting
friends iu stroud for tho past week, re
turned wednesday to his home in Kosh-
knong, Mo.
Miss susie Hubbol spent the HOLIDAYS
with relatives iu wichita, Kan.
Mrs, Susie Long is visiting the home OF
COW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

John Kraker ~ Rrlslow. was here Mon
/ day visiting his mothcr, Mrs Mary
a. a. white NJ Depow. came over sun
day and visited untl Tuesday with hts
wife and children.
Mrs Mike Masssd and children of De
! lnoyR, are visiting relatives IN prumright.
John LOWS Of Hartshotnc arrived here
Monday to visit his sister Mrs \. v,
McAulay. and family
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Nash % Hart
Hhorus are visiting Mrs, Nash's mother,
Mrs Lena Heagles. nnd family
W. J. Hulscy aud wife of Hartshornc.
spent Christmas here with Mrs. itulsey IS
brother. 4. y. McAulny and family.
Miss FIoy v Elliott PRINCIPAL Of the
high school left Tuesday FOR Wichita,
Miss Iydn Langley left Saturday Tor
kansas city 20 spend tho week
Miss Helen pnrrough lott Niday for
| rhByer, Kan. to visit friends and viii
visit her friends az Ninits before return
Ing home.
Miss Dorothy Nish spent the week with
her parents at Elgin. m
Bllly Clarke left sunday FOR Okmulgen
to visit friends
Miss Louise Houston Icfi Saturday for
Enid whore che will visit friends,
Miss Edythe WickhHm OF saltwater. is
spendps the week with hor sister, Mrs.
Cecu hamilton
Mrs r. X Fretweli has as her Hucst
Mrs. w. H. Jones Of Kcndtlck
Mrs. Maud Jenkins and Miss blanche
Nothercut left sunday for Tulsa to visit
fTinndH.
Miss Frances Green Of Colorado Springs,
arrived here saturday to visit with her
father. Bonnett Green
Walter bailey ot Mercedes. Texas, ar
rived IN Drumrlght Friday to visit his
brother G. u. bailey OF the Army aud
Navy store.
OrvIlie Fisher, Clarence Baker. r.
Woods ana Alya BARLEY were at Clcvo-
land Friday.
Mrs mary A. Bennett OF Fort Sumner,
~ NJ. arrived here Sunday TO visit her
sister. Mrs. Bessie Bentley
Harry Dodson left sunday for JoplA
TO visit relatives.
Paul Brown lott Friday FOR uartlesvlile
TO spend few days with relatives and
friends.
Jack Kelley Of stiliwater. visited rela
tives in DTumright last week.
Mrs Jessie Kelley of Kansas CITY Mo ..
arrived here sunday to visit her parents.
Mr. ana Mrs, B!!l Ea!bGra,
Mr.. and Mrs IverHon Barr OF Tulsa,
arrived In Drumright Friday to visit rela-
tlveH
Hsrvey A. Forester and Cecil l.. Al
1erta returned to Drumrght Thursiuy
rom Norman where they are attending
.hs University of Oklahoma.
Misses Vera Walls Lucille McAulay and
Marguerite Rolette and Harold Rolette
who are attending school at saltwater,
spent Christmas here with relatives.
Miss Ruby Warner Of Saltwater, ar
rived here Saturday to visit her parents,
hr. and Mrs Warner OF the Standard
lease
u Mrs. Sam Jones Of Tulsa was In Drum
right Thursday visiting with friends.
Little ErneRtine Howard uf SHie. spent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Nrs charles Frey has returned from
HHwhuskE whore SHE went Co attend f1e
tuncrul ot her father tho late George
now schedule Of services is an
uouncod by Rrv ~. - l.oreu1 baptist
minister. who viii Voc the future divide
VILE churches, conducting services each
sunday az kcIyyIla and ou sunday
eNcu'ngs occupying tho pulpit at tive
Jcnks church.
Christina, aud matrimonial bells rang
together fur Ftof John w. Hunt super
luteudcut Of the 1enkH school nud Miss
AItaA johnson ~ rulss, teacher of tho
kindergarten class in tho jerks schools
The wedding occurred 40 the home ~
the BRIDES parents a. rulto 90 Friday
OF last week Rev. A. W. Cr0htreo ut-
spout 40 Wichita. KAN frotcssor and
Mrs. Hunt VIII resume their educational
duties upun iho rrupcnlug uf tho Icuks
schools after weeks Christmas vaca.
Evaugc.at Edward lL Hohiuson NJ
sodalio. Mo. under the employ or the
Delaware baptist association. VIII begin
"a sotios OF special revival mcctiuga in
music tur tho meeting VIII Doe under ihr
direction OF Miss sue 49, Thornton. both
male mud f"unlc quartets hoiuE featured
along with tho chorus -tnrinR Mics
Mabel l' Raiuey and Mrs A. B HumI-
ton have been engaged a. pianIsts for tho
ucruBluu.
of a bucket ot sHsolue being usod for
cleaning clothes completely destroyed tho
home or MI ana Mrs J. II. stevens on
TUESDAY " last Woct me fames spread
Ing Eb rapidly ij was Impossible tu ehNe
any of tho contents Of tho building, al
though both Mr. and Mrs. stevens we're
iu tho building when the fire started.
What promises 20 be n sucCosBful re-
vival meeting BE- ia proErcss'et the Hutton
school house near 1euiH. The meeting IL
being conducted by Rev. c. =. siler,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
HoLDFSVUIE.

Miss f. Blakey. who has been visiting
iu Tulsa the post week, has returned 10
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs c. 9. Stanford had rs
guests during the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs
Tulsa, and Mrs. jess Wheeler OF Ponca
City
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Funk and Mrs
Funks mother are visiting relatives In
st. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Jane Donnelly Of Wewoka was tho
guest Of Mrs. Ralph Welch and family
the first Of the week.
Mr ana Mrs. ". X. Scott have returned
from Henryetta where they spent Christ
mas. the guests Of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, G. NJ Badger and Mrs,
C. NJ Hamilton who have been the guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
STATE SOCIETY


MEEHER.
r-. and Mrs. Charles Stone aud SON
AVN and George Amis OF shawnee
motor,d 10 Bala. kan, 20 spend the
holidays with the Rev. and Mrs. D. l.
Jones' -,
,od daughters entertained with n family
SInper Christmas. The guests were Nj
sr1 Mrs Leland Perrymau and two sons
rom saltwater, Miss Boss Fair of sham
rock Mr. and Mrs. Claud Fair and two
daughters, Nrr. and Mrs. Waiter Wob6
snd four daughters, Gerald Fairs four
rsUdren. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holder ana
Two children. Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Love ana
Nr. and Mrs. Rufus Roope OF uakEroye.
Ia were the holiday guests of Mrs
Roype's mother. Mrs. s. r. McGee. ana
Miss Jennie Rector Of Oklahoma civ.
vas the Christmas guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Divers and daughters. n
Mrs. 6. G. Leach and daughter. Mis-
NARY, OF Holdenvilie, spent from SUNDAY
NTH Wednesday Christmas week with
grs A. Il. Thompson and daughters
Mrs. l. C. Boulson had family dinner
sunday Her guests were: MIR. and Mrs.
frank Fowler and children. Mr. and
ure George Fowler and ChIlHren. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Boulson ana family,
Mrs Maggie Sturdivau, Mrs. Frank Fair.
,na Mrs. Frank Quinn and son OF shaw.
I nee
Celebrating her birthday Mrs. Charles
peaman's children and their families gave
with Mr.. and Mrs Voluey Rattan and
children on Christmas were; Nr. and Mrs..
Vs. H. Walker and son and daughter, Nj.
and Mrs w. p. johnson and six chill
dren OF Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs J II
walker and two children. Mr and Mrs
L. D. Crownover and two children and
Leon Crownover.
Thirty OF Mrs. Caroline PoplIn's children
and grandchildren and friends gave her
a surprise dinner Sunday at the home OF
hsr laughter. Mrs. Jack Little. and Mr.
Little.
b T. Clack OF Tulsa spent Christmas
vib his parents, the Rev and Mrs J.
s. C'ack.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe and SON
Aruie, had for Christmas guests, Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Taylor OF quay, Mr. and Mrs
Caud Young and four children, Sir. and
Mrs. George Edmonds ana daughter. Nj
and Mrs. G. S. Poplin and three daugh-
ters, Elmer Z, Howe and Llndley Howe.
Mrs. Arthur Miller accom- panied bv her
trandfather, J. w. Augustine came from
cushing Saturday to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Irwin.
Miss Mary Mckee was home from still
water 10 spend the holidays.
Misc Bess Fair Of Shamrock was thc
holiday guest OF her brothers, Clavd, Ger
ald and Franl. Fair and her sister, Mrs
r. +, Holder. and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Perryman and
spent the holidays with Mrs. Perrynan's|
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Holder. and
her uncles, the Fairs.
The Rev. and Mrs. Auguie Henry oil
Shawnee spent Christmas week win
Meeker friends. Mr.. Henry conducted a
community singing at the Baptist church
each evening of the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

are ln 81, Louis Mo. whore th.v spout
christmas with the parents of MrE Au-
rim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

lhe weci, horo with hos aunt. Mrs FRED
Y. Russell.
Mrs u. \ Ashby aud daughter. Miss
Helen. 90 Crutcrvu'c. Iova. arrived here
saturday 20 visit her brother. j. NJ Porter,
and wife
Noun Boylcs of prumr.ght Who hpH
been attending the American academy OF
Sew York tUN. ls lu hruwIight visiting.
ITO has completed tue frst armcster Of
his work there and will take tho second
frWestcg OF The year nt oklahoma uuI
varsity, lstcr returning Go The academy,
He tH taking course In drpwatlDg.
MI and Mrs. Floyd williamson OF
Mounds. were visiting friends IN Drum.
rIght SATURDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

holidays with his parents Mr aud Mrs
Nitss Isicenoy gtnsbrr. s,,,,A
twelfth, lott Tuesday for Hartlasvlis,
whore she will spend the holidays with
friends
Mrs. Alice Adams Parker. 1911 Denver.
II spending the holidays IN Honryetts tho
guest of her sister. Mts Tom Nlchol and
.lr. Nichol
Mr. ana Mrs. Crockct NJ Howard of
Oklahoma city are tho guests Of MIR and
Mrs l. -. Weber Of l2t North sevon-
tgpnth
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-11
BIRDS OF PREY

In humosts Of creation the beases OF the 1eio anu
the birds of the air named by Adam
''ThatY Why htat's elephant, of course said Adam
can ELEPHANT asked Eve How do you know 1t an ee
rhant9"
eWeu can't you look at it and see elephants Beyond
doubt elephant couldn't be- for example, gaelic Does
MT look as if you could call a gazele, seriously
Rv sucb means many birds must named by long
aeer the days how account for the
name chen hawk hawk having bee nattached to sun
cry large hawks which feed mainly upon squirrels
frogs prey field and forest and do little damage
poultry yars How ee account for the name sarro" nav"
sticking to little which lives upon mice mainly
The Philadelphia American, which devotes wolcoumn
editorial to psted for BIRDS without which agriculture
would impossible with all his boosted power OF mven-
find himself starving declares that within eighteen
months bounty placed hawks and owls cost
the farmers 81 100000
Laws protect the robin and cabrd more or less even IN the
cherry and along with them the
which the time called the cherry BIRD
yet birds of prey all canvorous birds with curved beaks
and curved claws regarded popularity destroyers OF Chickens
and shot when the opportunity presents itself.
fellow whoever he who bestowed the name chicken
hawk half dozen varieties of hawks which catch
rarely must have proceeded the idea that hawk which looked
would could kill hen chicken hawk His logic may
than that Adam when he named the elephant but
he sowed widely the seeds of destruction.
The time when there considerable sentiment behalf
of birds which and weed seeds Maybe within century
result will again be unnecessary to fight insects off of fruit
vegetables produce vegetables But
long from popular recognition of the fact that all hawks and
evils not desroyers of property.
declares that if blacksnake and barn owl lived
in American would be free from rats and would
avoid the of grain But imagine the excitement
the rush to KILL which follow average ca the dis
coye black snake and barn owl the barn? And how proud
youth who has brought down Chicken hawk
Even the little screch owl immensely valuable and
the sparrow howk which lives upon field MICE always
from murder when discovered close by the hura
who has shotgun And bounty hawks and varieties
specified which caused loss of 100000 in before
the next of the Legislature saying nothing of 100000
worth fme lost hunting hawks and owls indicative of the
of ignorance in which legislators legslate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-11
OH. NJ BACr,
The Expression Of Many Q kidney
Sufferer In Maysyille.

A stubborn backaGhe is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are infiamed and swollen, stoop-
ing brings q sharp twinge in the small
OF the back. that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
vive sluggish kidneys-relieve aching
packs. Ask your neighbors. Here's
Maysville proof:
Mrs. H. Jones. 7O2 East Second
street. says: II we'll know the value
OF Doan's Kidney Pills, having used
them for disordered kidneys and back
acne and they cured me of the COM
plant. My back had been giving me
trouble for sometime. There was a
dull, nagging pain across the center
OF my hack Just over my kidneys.
Many day l had to let my house.
work 60 undone as l was feeling so
miserable. I had pains In the back of
my head and my kidneys weren't act
ing regularly. As Doan's Kidney pills
mad been used in my family sue
cessfully i went to Wood & Sons
Drug Store and got three boxes. After
using them was all right. am glad
to recommend Doan's."
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-11
FERRY BOAT CAPTAIN AyERTS
PANIC; FIRE MENACES STEAMER

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 3. - Promp,
action by Captain Pocock and mem.
bers Of the crew of the ferry steamer
Pleasure, plying between Detroit and
Windsor, Ontario, probably averted a
panis early tonight that might have
endangered the lives of hundreds of
passengers.
An automobile caught fire while the
vessel was in midstream. The flames
quickly spread to life preservers and
other inflammable parts OF the rear
OF the vessel. Instead OF sounding the
fire alarm, Captain Pocock ordered
the wheelsman to return to the De-
troit dock, while the crew confined
the fire to the lower rear deck, where
automobiles were parked.
The passengers filed OF the boat in
orderly manner and the harbor fire
apparatus extinguished the blaze with
but slight damage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-11
WHAT COULD HE SAY?


Back from Nebraska has just dfted which has had
circulation the discontinue of member of Congress
gone see the folks during the Thanksgiving
cess invited by the local League of Women Voters tell
them about important legislation
The Congressman accepedwh pleasure He had long before
them voting constituents that he Congress
them When they had asked him vote for the Sheppard Town
tll their representative, he pledgd himself heartily
On the appointed day he appeared and spokeat length He
tailed tell them much however when he stopped talking his
audience began asking him questions.
What about the Sheppard Towner b asked one thinking
ge hand thrill from who had been in the thick
debate.
"Oh-ah answered the Congressman without the flicker of
eyelash 81 sorry tell you that the bill is still held up
Committee"
Deadly silence for moment, then:
"Why Congressman Blank said the crisp busnesik voice
of the who brought Nbraska electoral Harding
Washington don't know the Sheppard Towne Maternity bill
passed the House November 10Th and signed
law November 23rd the day before Thanksgving''
He'd better home occasionally and let the
what Congress doing suggested mrhu member the
Nebraska League.
"What did he say9'' questioned who wasn't there
HE didn't was the cryptic reply THE Woman Citizen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-11
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT

Another angle of the foreg ndebt situation presented in
suggestion that the Und States take about billion
dollars owed by China to the allied nations and credit those nations
with the amounts owed them by China Just why the United States
should make the shift apparent No European nation should
consent to it, for would be implication that the credit of China
was better than their Regardless of whether
transaction would to the interests the United States
form dangerous precedent the rest of the
debt owed by Europe to this country Once the United States
indicated willingness transfers of that
be no end to the juggling Of foreign obligations that would
urged Better let them stand they upon
each country to which the loaned pay
American treasury
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-11

under average farm Conditions 1t Il
desirable to reduce the amount OF
blowing to a minimum. Each crop
produced and removed from the field
removes large amount of fertility,
only one-third of which can be return
ed to the soil even where the best
methods of manure conservation are
practiced. In addition, nearly three
fourths of the plowed land is left bare
In the winter with the result that
erosion and teaching remove a large
amount of plant food.
In contrast, the specialists have
pointed out that there is no erosion
and very little teaching on land ased
for pasture or hay. A pasture sod
holds the virgin soil and when the
crop is grazed off most of the manure
goes back to the soil. Even on hay
land where the crop is removed, the
soil is held and the only plant food
taken away is that required to pro-
duce the crop.
II legumes can be grown with the
grass, it will be decided advantage
to the farmer, the specialists say.
Japan clover and red top should give
good results for pasture mixtures on
poor, sour soil. If hay is to be grown
on similar soil, limestone and clover
should give good results. All grass
and hay land not in a high state of
fertility should produce greater yields
il given an application of phosphate |
fertilizer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-11

that are being plowed each year to
produce cultivated crops is too poor to
produce paying yields, specialists OF
the department says.
OF the 100000 acres being plowed
each year, 100000 acres are utilized
for cereals, corn being the principal
one with an acreage of 3,250,0OO acres.
On the other hand, only about 2,OO0,-
600 acres of hay and forage crops are
icing grown each year.
In emphasizing the Importance OF
n increased pasture and hay acreage,
Re specialists have pointed out that
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-11
LESS CULTIVATION AND
MORE GRASS IS ADVISED.

Lexington, Ky. - A increase of at
least one-third in the acreage of
grasses and legumes grown in the
state and a corresponding decrease in
the acreage Of cultivated crops should
result in increased profits for Ken
tuck farmers during the coming year
according to recommendations being
make by the soils and crops depar..
ment Of the College Of Agriculture.
Much OF the soil In the 5,OOO,OO acres
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-11
HUNGARIAN ARTISTS
EMIGRATE TO L. s

Two well-known Hungarian artists
finding present conditions abroad in
tolerable, have recently emigrated to
America, where the field for their tai
ents is now broader. One is Ernest
Dohanayi, a composer-pi pianist, and the
other is Jeno Ring, a baritone, Mr..
Dohanayi is now planning a concert
tour of the largest American cities,
while both Of them have signed con-
tracts with the Columbia Graphic
phone Company.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-11
UNCLAIMED VIZ.

Unclaimed Letters in the Maysviils
postofiice week ending January IL:
Black, Or. John r. sgyo
Dismukes. Mrs. Alice
Ellsworth, Mrs. Manic
Fleming. G. w.
Felix, Mrs. Cora
Griffith, Miss Rebecca
Johnson. Titus B.
Jones. Tudar 8.
Lee. L. r. Nt a,.
Midget, VIII
Owens, Charlie
Perry, Mrs. +. T.
Parsons, Mrs. Alexander
Payne, Mr.. ca
Roberts. Lloyd c.
Schafer, Fred
Simpson, Miss Carrie
Wilcox, z. r.
White, N. R.
Walton, Mrs. Mike
One cent due on above letters: per-
sons calling for same will please say
Advertised" NJ. f. KEHOE. p. M.