davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

People In india ire turning from erahmlni,r ard AElmism, ana
passing BY, without q thought, Christianity win an o. Its higher teach.
inss, 10 take up new forms Of Idol worship, The ~ idols m not
ahorousy carved out Of ebony or Jade In a dark. dnoy eornsr 81 the
priests thateh-hut, nor are 0hey fashioned Of sacred clay from the
banks Of tho NEARBY stream.
They are made in America Of TIN and iron and vandalism steel, at a
ldl which has yet been cen In India. The IDOL which 10 about sx
feet wide and ak feet high, has tar0e, luminous eyes shaded with green
syele, ara a voice which - hoarte ana raueov, and which tsrror.
its Az those who hear u. The body 10 painted black. ~ 10 a "nivssr."
The particular ons, hst used In india as IN IDOL was furnished BY
the NationAi Lutheran Council, New YORK, Tor the ue o. REV. o. a.
hupsy. Lutheran missionary At Hsossl, ssuOsL The staten : sns
been turned I'VE b. the British aosernmert of todla 40 American
Lutherans 10 support and opsrats.
When the Rev. aupey reeeised 81 the railway stattoa IN Ranch,
200 miles Inland from Calcutta, q large paokAae ~ nN slides 10 be
uss with the atere0pteon, his snthuaiasm was arsa A. once ha
packed machine and slides into his little motor rr and started out
Tor chanpur, 100 mites farthsf Into the hins ss 30 miles frsn Z rail.
read. A
- the silver shot forward to take the last Of ts hills o hgh
the eammouon, while yet altar OF, attracted tho teerorxed attention
o. q farmer. Here was a e ser % devil to ~or,hlp.
In great fear he fsn 20 his knees. bowed his mead. and raised his
hands In duplication, while his lips feyershy mutteeed . babel Of
strange prayers 10 All the most snered dietlss 20 nave mercy upon him.
ao'hat he might yet cat rice ana curry In the bosom n hs family
"Ltrs" hs~svsr ,snabieu ssrsnsy on hs way W the hu 70 the
se@n - chsirsa. @hEs tire Re-. RuB;sy bad : aeed lsuah at tine
expense Of the poor tsfrfhsd native
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
THE PERSONAL TOUCH

D. you receive much hGIur. maI' n ~n YOU have noticed 70 great lr
crease n ne use OF rubber stamps for signing letter.
The president Of one ot The larger Anuuucraue concerns sent % Sew
Year loucr 20 al hN customers u wa~ q form ict"r hut DO las $50 ,eyry
handled visiting the r~dpear blessings fot lssg THAT " nad the personal
touch
Then at the bottom the whole effect ws ruined by The use II a rubber
stamp inIend Of signing In ink.
The personal touch In O. business Transaction or letter is is valuable as
IL Is easily lost
The modern murfrrabhinr machine Include q signature attachment
that cau reproduce a signature almost exactly but nt Qutc when n largo
distribution of a business letter is worth making at an H il worth the added
labor a. o. personal signature. Letters 50 signed are The ones that are read
Tho others except when they are exceptionally clever or Erkngy Import
ant. go go The wauehnstef unread on 10 read unthought Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
NeI90welau en- Them

I may find out. in time. | think
Why ilappers paint the way they do.
And why men don striped shirt, of pink
Or fancy vests of varied hue
oftpn think that ! can guess
Why certain folk sport yellow spatS,
And why girls put ON less aud less
Hut why do men wear derby hatsf
There may bee reasons thar are sound
For summer furs and ! can dope
WIN chcck-room bandits still abound
And why men wash with scented soap
! know why price, still are high,
Why rubber plants are found in flats,
Why movie serials get by.
Bnt why do mcn wear derby hats'
I understand the tariff bill,
The Einsicin theory ! know
| can rlu idatc with skin
The income tax aud ! can show
WHY cooks, aud hou,cmaidS never stay:
Yes, ask me any question that's
Discussed, In answer right away
But why so men wear derby hats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Ventilation


4 Few weeks ago a nurse from n
hoard az health wa called 20 eN-
amine1 the children In a township
school II was reported by the teach
urs that children we're suffering from
sore throats OF developing contagious
disease,
A thorough Inspection Of the noacf
and throats ~ the children ,'yr1icd
rfeatiy r~eddened and thickcned nut
cous membrane. but no sign of con
taaion The cause ~ thee conditionH
wns lnter found 90 b. tightly faai ened
down Windows ~ . mrgt hot tow
Ia q small room
Nathing can contribute more rap
idly Ia the lbwerine Of resisiunce
thnu extremely high temperature aud
poor ventiialion.
me modern, artificial syai"m ID
ventilation 80 widely mrd I've larger
eehool buildings frequently fats "a
fan under the true definition 90 Won
tlntion. Moa Of these systems 90
mnnd that no onr open a window and
10, In some real fresh air
rests have been made anain ana
analn which conclurlveiy prove thnt
children erioy better health whch
lhey have open window yentipiion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

today what should have been cooked
one THING What won't do in % pinch
b. e shoe.
Movie hcnnty BE- only screen deep
Thry don't have sleeping ears on
the road Gee success
"Dawes Goes for Tramp w Wash
inuton"-headlinr Poor tramp
4 man without principle never
draws much Interest.
The correct use " lie" anS lay
also worries % farmer every lime q
hen cHCkles. -
Know thysoif- uui don't ieIi cvery
body.
Those men who always want 10
start something are never rounh
when a want Something started,
Nobody cnn make loose ends meet
United states marine band Is more
than 81 century old
Cgechosloval,ia has Ssoe miles -
railroad
Cucumhcrs We're originally tropi-
emf vegetables.
Yearly half the meteurs that have
fallen In this country came down
within a a00-mile radius 81 Mt
Mitchell n. e.
Handkerrhiefs used to he OK
changed gs plfts eve hy mouarchs
In the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

Todays word o. lnsiard.
IT'S pronounced with accent
on the first syllable.
~ means coward, one who
shrinks from danger
II comes from tcelandic
"daostr" exhausted
COMPANION woris- dasiurdly,
dasiardliness
lt's used like thia-The man
who will not aid 70 woman in dan
ger b. u bastard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

species Is ruhlcct 10 insect n fun
guf attacks which ruins thoin and
often cause lac trees tu break OFT
George ~Euslington planted q large
number uI IuCSr trees ON DIS home
grounds NORTH Of the city and, az J
remember .r there is not "a single ou'
that has mot been diseased aud q
number oi hem have broken OF and
ho i- removing all Of them. The
luwhariN Hupinrz are better % amy
10 wants Hlplars. but they ar" no
good as % HII De tree. they 20 straight
up and dU not make much had
Th" only advantage In havlnE a Lom-
hardy poplar b. that yutt have uttrce
As the question 81 trees is one Of
the question Of importance confront
Ing d pur.Hh who IL building "a home
or improNing his grounds, they should
Ice sur" and plant the right variety
! worid ruaE est that ANYONE planting
tree this #Hring should consult Or
W ~ Ions pathological department
Of the government WIN has an office
in the kurnnr building. ana Is per
hap- mo hra' Informed on shade trees
~ any man Loo the country.
First Cur mas card wae .ssuod In
London iu IntG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

Vendors OF these ventilating zys-
TENS claim that such systems keep
the rooms warm This b. true. ~
most cases they keen the rooms too
warm. The temperature % q room
should never exceed IS degrees Fab
rcnheit. Growth b. not stimulated hy
heat Inhabitants Of temperate yon
"a iways have led b world In every
field 81 progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Church Elders Who
Drank Wood Stain by
Mistake Are Better

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. jan g.
leu tucu .Iur % them d"aconS ana
elders. poisoned yesterday hy woud
tain s..r.d hy mistake for sl,rra-
mental WIN, during communion -pr-
NicoH of 90. seventh Reformed church
here were Hruuounced uuf FOL! danger
today
SIurlur- 'uikeramu WIS tine only
one seriously affected by the stain.
but his condition was greatly Improve
ed today
The wine n wood staln were IN q
closet nuu 600 elder accidentally fliied
the cotumuuu or cup with stain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

Tondon's new county hon has six
miles 81 contours ana over 500
rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

First uccrs Cui electric nfirg mag
net was produced az shenIeid. Eng
land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

First Cuu mas card wae .suod in
London boz 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

Handkerchirfs used To- he OK
changed gs Elfts even hy mouarchs
in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

. REWARD on rHE nIGtrrFore-Nar ,e perfect maa snd
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Tuxedo Park Horse Show
To Be Held june 2 and ;
Fifty Classes of Saddle Horscs
Will BE Judged; Special
Train for Entries

The Horse Show at Tuxedo Park, \.
Y. will be held Friday and Satur-
day. June and 3, and will vary the
open air events at that colony. The
prize list contains nearly fifty classes
for saddle horses. ponies, military
horses. polo mounts, and hunters. In
cluded are some local classes. in which
residents of Tuxedo Park. officers at
West Point. and their families arc
eligible. The show viii precodo by
two days, the West Point Horse SHOW,
where many of the Tuxedo exhibitor,
Will go.
Exhibitors horses will be trans
ported free by special train leaving
Jersey City, Thursday. June 1. There
is no charge for stalls and keep The
Judges will be Mr.. K. Lawrence Smith,
saddle classes; Mr.. Alfred Is. Maclay.
hunters and Jumpers; Colonel X. II.
Williams .ir, polo mounts and mill
tary horses. The president Of the
Tuxedo Horse Show is Mrs. David
WagstaT, Mr.. Pierre Lorllard jr. is
secretary and treasurer. and Mr. W s.
Blitz. assistant secretary, with whom
the entries VIII close Mondav, May
90, at So Nassau Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Cra,cs-Coc.z Wedding to
Take Place in Capital May IL

The marriage Of Miss Antoinctte
Wood Emo Graves daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Leon Graves, to Major
Robert Charles Frederick Goetz, United
States Army. Will take place in Wash
ington on May II.
The ceremony, attended only by the
immediate families and intimate
friends, will be performed at the home
of Mrs. Grayes's aunt. Mrs. Charles
Boughton. Wood. and the wedding
breakfast VIII be held at the home of
her uncle, William Phelps Emo. The
brides younger sister, Miss Marie
Leontlne Graves, will be maid of honor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
treat Dancing Platform
Designed After Garden

Dr. Lawrence Smith Butler is chair
.'A OF the dancing committee. WITT
"e assistance of Mr.. Esmond O'Briel
ana Mr. Anton Scheter, he has arranpee
W.. .gf me ouildIng of great platform
e.tco Will be decorated as a garden
n sTcned gates and lighted by Ian
'.0' swung from uprights. The mem
,'iS o. the dancing committee are Mrs.
,g." ,Aueroach, Mrs Harry Curtiss.
vs., J@mes + CurtjsS, Mrs Eugene
SS.m0",,' S.'' Mrs. John Sloan. Mrs. l.. n.
g g.''' Mrs Proctor, Mrs. Clark Davis,
5iS' 5l fuiton Cutting. Mrs. Woodward
yaococA, MIS- j. Henry Alexandra. Mrs.
JUS g -, W. Noel, Mrs. Reginald Lewis.
M; 9.; LA!lhp l.. James. Mrs. G.. NJ.
i1lg0ASener' il' Miss Katherine Porter.
~" beatrice Pratt. Miss Lucille Bald
-.i,. -.i, MSS Us lEyangeline Brown. Miss Cor
W., .G,s,liatin' Miss May Moneton.
G.srl. ',ss Aooy Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
RS.FS R,r.U = > Auch hincioss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Non y... :: Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
NJ, ~ ,dr. j. {. AuchincloSs. Mr.. and
S,o.."' =, caesar, Mr. and Mrs. George
g'u' Mr anil Mrs. Michael Gayin
Js.. ana Ms. Richard Whitney Mr.
c.. Danlell, Mr. James Mcclure Mr.
In 4. "Tenn, Mr.. William O'D. Ise-
lox,% %' H. Alfred Whitney, Mr.. Ferrars
T.r,. MY, Stowe Phelps. Mr.. Charles
,isa, Nso,nSr Mr.. David Wagstaf and Mr.
p pAaGcu'loch Miller. 'N -
f,ars r,'aer Ter down the avenue "Tbe
~ on.a 0.ggie patterned after Paris
sr Nps"a'r thea'ers. Will be MANAGES
,acs. .'e, n.;n ;hnydig Hoy; Three perform-
,yso;, % VIII be given afternoons and
,,rs sines ~, by well known stars Who o
'aea,e. s.-'eered nsa.d their services. The
'e,.esertp tp'ograms Will be varied and
York 'Jn. ,bo..e some of the best that New
>Hea'ers have TO offer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Colonies Of Sporismen in
PilisGcId and Dalton
Form Riding Organiza-
lion 10 Promote Events
Famous Breakfasts
Are To BE Resumed
Many New Workers Open
Homes for Season and
Others Fill ti,e Hotels

THE BERKSUIRES. Nav 6.


A RIDING club is being organ
u izcd in Pittsfeld and Dalton
by Mr. Breton Crane Pomc-
roy and Mr.. Daniel VI. Weston to
promote paper chases. fox hunting
and eymllhana. and possibly this
fall the breakfasts at Lcnox IA
nous fifteen years ago viii be re-
ViVcd. Charter members Of the club
arc to be Miss Rosemary and Miss
Barbara Crane, Nr Winthrop "
and Mr.. Ionas Marshall Crane. or
Dalton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nc
Pherson, of Chicago; Mrs. Brcnton
Crane Pomoroy, DIR. and Mrs. Brace
". Paddock, Miss Hope and Miss
Wimot Eaton Colonel William II.
Eaton, MIR. Henry James. Mr.. VII
liam Thompson Rice, MIR. Philip
Weston. Mr. Thomas Z. Plunkett,
Mr. Charles II. Wilson. Mr.. Augustus
Mckinstry Clifford and Mr.. Luring
G. Robbins.
Mr.. Robert Underwood Johnson. for
mer ambassador 20 Italy has leased
PlncWold, the Stockbridga home of
Mrs. George G. Thomas. near Ms,
Emily Tuckcrman's villa and thc Ind an
burial ground. TIE place IS named from
the giant pines that arc rel.cs of the
DrimCXal forrest
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
~''ie = Davis Burroughs's
=, Engagement Is Announced

,,,., w. and AIrs Ambrose Hsro,a, pur.
aoopc. ~, y, ''Vlngton-on-Hudson. an
IL. Lrra ,as engagement of their daush-
D FIse Is1,a Davis Burroughs. to MIR. T.
= tie MIS- MIS- h,g3rroughs was educated
L.' ,,'ly' and the ,'7f|er. Rer. School, Dobbs
'prs,aampton. Du'"oam School at
Hsr.i,L an LaIner is son Of Mrs. ponor.
asrtin ITsIner Is and the late NJ. obe Pobert
srsdps,dr M ssrner. Of Wsshincton He He is
ss lie vi. "a. and won dis,inction a,TF'd'Iy JuT.
.as Lfsyetto an American ace with
~ ~ Of tie '~g Cbd.. s.esdrille. He is mem
c.ly co.,y Cub. Of s1y Wa,h;.a, Chaasa, the Army and
{. :' The wedding n VII r. clubs, clubs, of thls
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Miss Janet A. Cregory's
Engagement Announced
She Will Become Bride Of MIR.
Robertson l.. Cleveland:
Date Not Set

My. and Mrs. James Gregory, l4o
East Fifty-second Street announced
the engagement of their daughter. Mss
Janet A. Gregory. to Mr.. Robertson l..
Cleveland son Of Ny and Mrs. J, Wray
Cleveland 701 Madison Avenue. Miss
Gregory S graduate of the Spence
School and a member of the Junior
League. Mr. Cleveland is a graduate
of Princeton. class of '16. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Alba Allen Tomlinson, / Lex
ington Avenue, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Margaret,
to MIR Martin Butler Gentry, Of San
tiaco. Chile, son of Mrs. Richard Gen
.rv. Of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Tom
Iinson is q member OF the Junior
League. The wedding will take place
on May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Slimmon. Of
East Orange. \, j., announce the en-
gagemcnt Of their daughter, Miss Janet
Hastings Slimmon, to James Lawson
Ncshitt Miss Slimmon is a graduate g
Of Miss Reard's School, Orange, \. j.
Mr. Nesbitt is graduate Of Harvard
Law School, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
a,o Women to Take
Part Par, in Park Ave: Car.
niral; To Be Biggest
r Thing Attempted Here
start Construction
On Miniature City
Committees Work Day
and Night to Prepare
for the Grand Opening

r,vs for the street fair which
~ is to be held in Park Avenue
i mex: week have reached pro
,or.iors beyond any society event tor
'ssrifv given in New York IN years
6 predicted that nearly one
...,ssnd women interested in the
,..ociation TO- the Aid Of Crippled
r.ldren will take an active part IN
., carnival when the gates open
N,y l6.
Construction work has been start
n or the temporary city on the cen
,,,l nlaza of Park Avenue between
r,r,y-sixth and Fiftieth streets. The
-,,kroom at TO East Forty-seventh
,-ect is gay with yellow, red and
esnge lanterns. Miss Elsie Schefer,
s,e Of the vice-chairmen of the fair,
sss charge of the worlroom, and
every day the place is crowded with
,ocie,y women sewing lanterns and
assisting with tho numerous details
,tesary.
Committee meetings arc held almost
dis and the many features Of the
erect fair are rapidly shaping them
.eves INTO a great whole for the final
feet Next week flags viii be fying
sd band, playing upon completely
'arsformod section o. one OF New
forks most conservative thorough
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Schcme OF Decorations
VII Reflect New York

EaDorsto as arc the plans, the
N,emo Of color and music viii ofcr
.onotnng which may he enjoyed by all
Iev York from the outside. II is with
gcw TO producing something typical
d t7c city itself that Nj + Burial
HFmaE with his assistants, Mn
Dlego de Saurez and Mr. Charles Bar
rce on the decorating committee, has
co.gped The street fair. In design it
~ be neither French, Russian, ltal-
m9 Spanish, or anything borrowed.
various features may draw upon Old
World customs for their effects. but
So docs New York. The street fair has
h'en conceived for the streets Of New
York
complete supper arrangements arc
tho hands Of Pierre, VINO has ac-
e'1ted the chairmanship Of the supper
committee He has as an advisory
committee Mrs. Charles f.. Mitchell.
afs. George Howard. Mrs. Frank
hreeoh Mrs. Albert Galatin. Mrs. Ed
0s'd Van lnEeu, Mr.. Charles f. Mitch
e|. Nr Charles Hayden and Mr.. Fred
1Hcs Fo'ts Moore. Mrs. Albert Gal
@'n is IN charge of the Mattresses
s'o nave been recruited among dehu-
5'ieS ny the head waitress, Miss
Dorothy Collins
lea Wi! be served in the afternoons
with Mrs Rufus Patterson as chairman
Of the tea committee. Among the
MIen oers Of the tea committee are Mrs
na"ard Van Ingram, Mrs. Delaney
hountze Mrs George Brewster. Mrs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-06
RACE WITH DEATH

That's what Priscilla Dean did in
THE Conflict" at the Pastime this af-
ternoon, tonight and tomorrow, with a
mighty roar the dam blew up and the
mighty waters rushed down the ra-
vine carrying thousands of logs and
Priscilla Dean to an almost sure death.
Never was there such a race as that
between the maid and the maddened
waters; never before was so thrilling
scene acted on the screen at the
Pastime. The picture makes the audi
ence hold their breath and fairly takes
them out of their seats when they see
the dare devil woman leap from log
to log as they go rushing, crushing,
with the violent torrent down the ra-
vine, taking everything in their path
Every Maysvillian who loves real
feature ought not overlook THE Con-
flict."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-06
EX.SERVICE MEN
MUST ENROLL SOON
Applications For Vocational Training
End December 16 Under
Present Law.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. Ga warn
ing has been issued to former service
men and women throughout the United
States by Joe Sparks, chairman of the
national rehabilitation committee of
the American Legion, that all veterans
who desire vocational training and
have not made application, must do so
under the present law before Deem
Der Is, 1922.
| Those who wait until after this
date will forfeit their right of receiv-
| ing government training. There are
several ways in which this application
can be made. The claimant may make
application by writing "a letter ex-
pressing a desire to apply for voca-
ticnal work to any one of the bureau
| Cffices located throughout the United
States. 1t is necessary for the appli-
cant to sign his name, so that the
bureau may consider the application
as made by the man himself 1t is ad-
visable for the applicant to make his
application in person at one OF the
district or subdistrict Offices of the
United States Veterans bureau, al
though this is not absolutely neces-
sary.
Forms may be obtained at any one
Of the bureau Offices or from any OF
the cooperating agencies such as the
American Legion, the Red Cross and
other veteran organizations. These
forms should be filled out, signed and
forwarded to one of the veteran bu-
reau officers. II person is so sit
uated that he is unable to obtain one
of these forms, letter will be accept
ed as an application.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-06

AS early as 1910 there were 426
paper mills in the United States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-06
CRANGEBURG CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

First Grade-Minnie Harrison, Eu-
gene Willett, Clarence Dunaway.
Second Grade-Anna May Clifford
Third Grade - Mary Helen Kelly,
Edna Florence.
Fourth Grade--NIary Agnes Pollitt.
Fifth Grade-Virginia Pollitt. Kath-
loen Kelly, Ruth Burris. Nancy Sed-
don, Glenn Dickson. Clarence Marshall
Sixth Grade-Mary Elizabeth Dam
pier, Virgie Harris.
Seventh Grade-Clarence Poe,
Eighth Grade - Marguerite Apple
gate, Anna Lee Preston, Alice Wright.
High School.
First Year Edith Tucker. Iona
Hogge, Josephine Ring, Eva wllett,
Stanley Martin.
Second Year-Eugene Kelly, Rich
ard Apologize, Lucille Day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-06
FOUNDER OF BOURBON
MILITARY SCHOOL DIES,

Paris, KY, Dec. 5.-Colonel c. NJ.
Best, e. years old, founder of Millers-
burg Military Institute, died unexpect-
eddy today at his home in Langhorne,
near Philadelphia, Pa, according to
messages received here. He is sur
vived by his widow, who, before her
marriage, was Miss Maggie Dots OF
Philadelphia, two sisters, Mrs. Yates.
Of Washington, d. c., and Mrs. Has
seltine, of Lexington, Va, and one
brother living in Oklahoma. Mrs.
Bests nephew, Harry Roache, has
lived with Colonel and Mrs. Best fol
many years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-06
WALTER p. STAMP
GIVEN FIFTEEN YEARS.

Louisville. KY, Dec. 5.-Walter p.
Stamp. once sentenced to die for the
murder OF W. Smith Russell, whom he
declared had wrecked his home was
sentenced TO fifteen years In the peni-
Tertiary by the twelve men who have
listened for the past week to his sec
ond trial. obtained on appeal from the
previous verdict
The verdict OF guilty. which sentence
fixed at fifteen years, came after eight
hours deliberation Of the jurymen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-06

FOR RENT-six room Cottage; bath.
hct and cold water. A real place 10
live. J. M. Collins. 17Oct-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-06
HAMMER SLAYER ESCAPES.

Los Angeles, Dec. 6.-Spreading the
search for Clara Phillips, hammer
murderess,' at large after sensation
al Jail delivery early Tuesday, all over
southern California, sheriffs' posses
followed today clews furnished by
Armour Phillips, the escaped woman's
husband.
!, drilled nearly all night behind
barred doors, Phillips gave names of
persons he believes may have aided
his wife in breaking from the county
Jail. AS for himself, he established a
complete alibi.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-06
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Ladies' Royal Circle will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence of Miss Ida NJ. Walker, 31S
East Fourth street. All members are
asked to be present
The c. l. c. will meet Wednesday
night with Miss Fannie NJ. Jackson,
West Fourth street. Let all come out
and hear the report from the Fedora
ton by the president.
Mrs. James Jackson and daughter,
Allyene have returned home after
spending Thanksgiving at Portsmouth,
Ohio, with her sons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-06

WANTED - A Cook. Apply to Mrs
Lloyd Smith. 1873. West Third street