davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
ABAND0NS PLAN TO
HOLD MIDNIGHT MASS

Belfast. Dec. "a (by the Asso-
clated Pressl Cardinal Logue,
primate Of Ireland, today an
nounced that he had abandoned
his previously announced purpose
of holding his usual midnight
mass TO usher in Christmas. Ills
action was taken on learning that
the government intended TO throw
a Gordon about the church at the
curfew hour which would prevent
the congregation from leaving un-
til 6 o'clock in the morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
CARS LOADED BY
RAILROADS SHOW
A BIC INCREASE
Total for the Week Ended
Dec. 9 Was 10000
Greater Than in the Cor
responding Week in 1921

New York, Dec. 24.-While the
holiday season has served to quiet
the chief financial markets appre-
ciably during the past week it has
brought distinctly active retall
trade and has had remarkably lit
tie checking effect on the major
industries. Thus steel production
continued to approximately so per
cent Of capacity and trade reports
state that the year end closing
down of plants will be for brlefer
periods than usually is the case
Most of the producers Will reopen
their plants Tuesday.
Steel makers are confident that
their present satisfactory scale OF
operations will be maintained
throughout the first quarter of the
new year Order books are fairly
well filled and prices of finished
products remain firm. Even pig
iron prices, which have been re-
ceding ever since the coal shortage
began to be relieved, have turned
upward.
Railroad car loading meanwhile
continues to hold UP remarkably
well. although the normal seasonal
slackening is making itself felt,
Loadings for the week ended De-
cember 8, aggregated 100000 cars,
which is 178.OOO cars more than
were loaded in the corresponding
week q year ago.
Bituminous coal production is
being well maintained.
Commodity prices have shown
distinct strength during the past
week. Both cotton and wheat at
tanned new high levels for the year
Insistent buying of the more dis
tant futures carried May up to APP
proximately 26 cents.
Influences were mixed In the
wheat market. It seems probable
that the firmness in prices was
due largely to general optimism.
AS the holidays approached, the
absence of any pressure to liqui-
date was noticeable in the markets
Technical conditions apparently
had been greatly improved during
the past two months. Most OBJ
servers are looking forward TO the
new year in a cheerful mood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
KELLER ON VERGE OF
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

Washington, Dec 24.-Threat-
ened with a nervous breakdown,
Representative oscar Il. Keller, re-
publican, Minnesota, whose sim-
peachment charges against Attor-
ney General Daugherty recently
were heard by a congressional
committee, is at his home here, un-
der a doctors orders to stay away
from work for couple of weeks
His physician said his condition
was not serious.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
ea pATIENTs ENDANGEREp

Now York. Dec. 24.-AmmOnia
fumes escaping from a large tank
that exploded today in the base
ment OF an Italian hospital, on
dangercd G3 patients today. The
fire department rescue squad.
equipped with cas masks, arrived
quickly and succeeded in stopping
the leaks In the tank.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
WOUNDS ARE FATAL TO
NEVADA PRO OFFICER

Reno. New. Dec. 24.-Atha Car
ter. a prohibition officer who was
wounded last Thursday in a fight
with Alleged moonshiners neal
Palisades, New, died here today.
His death was due to exposure as
much as to his wounds. his physi-
clan said. After Carter was shot
he laid in the snow eight hours
while fellow officers went for as
sistance, Two ranchnnen are be-
ing held in connection with the
shootipg.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
WILSON FOUNDATION
TRUSTEES WILL HOLD
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY

New York. Dec. 24.-Trustees Of
the Woodrow Wilson foundation
will meet at a luncheon here next
Wednesday to celebrate the success
Of the foundations efforts to OBJ
tain an endowment which, it is eX-
pected will reach $1,000.000 on
Mr.. Wilson's birthday next Thurs
day.
A delegation will go to Wash
ington Thursday to extend greet
ings to the former president and
advise him of the completion of
the foundations endowment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
MRS. LEARY CHANGES
STORY OF ALLEGED
MURDER OF A GIRL

Portland, Ore, Dec. 2i.--Afrs.
Helen Leary, according to police,
has modified her story Of the al
legged murder of a girl on house
boat here last September by Cash
Weir, 65-year-old riverman.
She now declares, according to
the officers, that she did not wit
ness the murder. but that she
found Weir in the houseboat with
the girls dead body. She fought
Weir, she said, and blackened one
of his eyes.
Her original story of the dis
posal of the girls body by Weir
and his son, Captain Earl Weir,
remained unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
RECORD ENTRY LISTS
ARE ANNOUNCED FOR
NET CHAMPIONSHIPS

New York. Dec. 2t-Record en-
try lisis have been announced for
the Junior and boys national in
door tennis championships, begin
ming next Tuesday and continuing
until Saturday. on the courts az
the Seventh regiment arInory.
Entries for the three events
scheduled include 5t for tha junior
singles, 70 for the boys sin-les and
70 teams in the Junior doubles.
Seeded draws were mad for both
singles events for the play Begin
min. Tuesday morning,
The doubles team will swing into
action wednesday,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
NOBODY WANTS THE
PERSHlNG STADIUM

Paris, Dec. 24.--Nobody wants
the Pershing stadium. The city OF
Paris cannot give it away. The
union Of federations of sporting
societies, TO whom the municipal
council offered the stadium re-
Gently refused 10 accept it unless
the city guaranteed the 100000
francs necessary for IT'S yearly un-
keep. This the city is not prepared
70 do.
The municipal council now has
offered Pershing stadium to she
sporting federation of the labor
unions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
GOV. (. MONT RELY
IS IN WASHINGTON ON
A LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Washington. Dec. 24.--Governor
Z. Mont Reilly of Porto Rico arriv-
ed here Yesterday on leave of abb
sence. Tho governor declared his
trip was due TO personal matters
only.
Administrat tion officials have
said repeatedly that the visit Of
Governor Rely. whose con-
duct OF affairs in Porto Rico have
been under fire from various quar-
ters. did not foreshadow change
in the personnel in the island gov
ernMent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
FIRE STARTS IN
RESTAURANT At
JUAREZ; HALF 4
BLOCK IN RUINS
LOSS ESTIMATED AT
MORE THAN $t50,000


El paso. Texas. Dee. ct.--Frire
starting in the Chinese Oriental
restaurant at the intersection OF
Commerce. street and Juarez
avenue in the business section OF
juarez this morning at 10 O'Clock,
quickly spread through the build
ing destroying the American con-
sujate offices us it went and wip-
ing out more than one half Of the
block Of business houses on Com
cerciO street before it was stopped
by the United efforts of the Juarez
and I'll Paso fire departments. The
loss is estimated at more than
$l50.O00.
Although almost the entire FL
Paso fire department responded 10
the call and rushed all available
fire fighting equipment across the
international bridge into Mexico,
the fire fighters were almost help~
less due to the lack Of water. The
canal was almost dry, which made
it impossible Tor the fire engines
to pump enough water to be of any
practical use in eXtinguishing tho
blaze and the water pressure in
the Juarez water mains was too low
TO be of any real use.
The fireuren were obliged to con-
fine their efforts to attempting to
check the spread of the fire in
stead ot eXtinguishing it where it
was burning The blaze was check
ed about 2 o'clock before it'reached
the Paso del Norte construction
company building.
Three Firemcn Trapped
Trapped I'm the Romon Garcia
brokerage offices, Fire Lieutenant
Bob Macarthur and Firemen
Smith and Brooks narrowly escap-
ed with their lives when the roof
Of the building crashed through tho
ceiling into the brokerage office.
Under the direction OF Fire CHIEF
John w Wray OF FL Paso. the
men We're rescued from underneath
the debris Lieutenant Macarthur.
who was seriously injured. was
rushed back to El Paso and taken
to Hotel Dieu. where his wounds
were given attention No bones
were broken and physicians ex-
pressed the belief tonight that he
was out Of serious danger.
Buildings Destroyed
Buildings, offices and CONNER
cial houses completely destroyed by
the fire Include the Old Big Kid
bar, the Juarez Light and Power
company offices. the Garcia and
T. ]. Woodside brokerage offices.
the American consulate offices. the
Pedro Alogado drug store. offices
Of the Mexico and Northwestern
Railway company, storehouses Of
Mora and Gonzalez. customs brok-
ers and a number OF small offices
and booths.
Conservative estimates made to-
night by Romon Garcia. president
of the Juarez chamber Of corumerce
whose brokerage office was COM
pletely destroyed. placed the en-
tire loss at approximately $l50.000.
Although every effort was made
by American Consul John Dye and
others fightin- the fire to save
some Of the records at the consul
office, the entire records Of tho
office were destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
BOMB Is EXPLODED

Lisbon, Dec. PA bomb was
exploded against the door of the
Italian consulate here Only slight
damage Was cauSpl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

FORECAST
Denver, Colo, Dec. 24.--New
Mexico. Monday and Tuesday fair;
not much change in temperature.
Arizona; Monday fair: Tuesday
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
sLIpE In PANAMA CANAL

: NIlIIFl ~ = -ttE%k-'tEE ~
Panama, Dee. a4.--A slide in the
Panama canal occurred Friday
morning. Meanwhile rafffo<
through the waterway Will not
hampeted,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the ,wenty-four
hours ended Mt p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the universit.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30

Eenry Cole and Charlie Bingham
attended . dance in London Friday
night
Many times Tanlac has done that
which was thought impossible. IT'S
vertn your trinl.-Cut Rate Drug
Btore.
Prof. Geo. ". Rhodes, who has
been teaching at Varilla, KY, was
here Saturday. He viii begin teach
9ng at Calvin, Ky, shortly.
Miss Macie Miles, who has been
With Mrs. Gibbs Lusk during the
school year, has returned to her
home at Swan Pond for the summer
Mrs. c. p. Kennedy and guest.
Mrs. W. ". Lowe, OF Atlanta, Ga.
LETT for Lexington Thursday where
they will visit and shop.
Rev. W. L. Pickering, OF Knox
vile, has been here most of the
week with Union College Bndov-
ment workers.
An auto made the trip from Pine
Vile here IN one and q half hours.
The road is nov In fairly good con-
dition.
Mrs. Russell Kaufman is enjoy
ing a visit from her sister, Miss
Helen Names, Of Scottsville, Ky.
who will spend the summer here.
Miss Sybil Harris was success
fully operated upon for appended
tis Sunday morning by DR.. J. G. Tye
and rs doing nicely.
Governor Il. p. MORROW will be at
Dishman Springs Hotel Saturday,
July sth, without fail. according to
letter just received.
The new Baptist Church 10 COM
ing on splendidly. The walls are
we'll up ana the building is gong to
be an imposing structure.
The New York Store will have an
other great aluminium sale Monday
az noon.
Mrs. George Cochrane and sister.
Miss Ethel Kelly, OF Ettawah, Tenn
are guests OF Mrs. 8. F. Kelly and
Mrs. Fannie Sampson for the week.
Mrs. ]. S. Locke and family will
remain here for some weeks. They
are occupying their apartment over
the Telegraph Office.
Katherine Kennedy left Thurs
day for Camp Trails End, near
Lexington. This IS a camp for girls
and a most enjoyable time is anti
sipated.
T. F. Faulkner sold two lots on
Allison Ave. next the ]. R. Ketchum
property to Gilbert Miles. These
lots belonged to F. C, Moore. OF
Ashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Sidney Loveless, OF London,
and daughter, Mrs. A. H. Colbert,
OF Chicago, are guests in the home
Of Mrs. Gibbs Lusk. They will also
visit relatives in Fount and Clay
County.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30

The High Cost of Living
by having your shoes re-
paired by the speedy.
up-tO-date methods and
with the good leather
used at
The City Shoe Shop
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30

Mrs. ]. B. Westerfield. Of Clovis,
New Mexico. who is spending the
summer With relatives in Knox
County, was with Miss Laura Hayes
over the wsek end.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
METHODIST CHURCH

The morning service at IL with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. John
owen Gross.
Sunday School at $3.50 Am.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30

s. NJ. Perkins, from Jasper. Fla,
who was at one time cashier OF the
National Bank OF John A. Black,
was in town Wednesday and Thurs-
day OF last week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
Personal Mention

SURE oUIDANcE:---In all thy
ways acknowledge him ana he shsli
direct thy psths.-->Proverbs S-s.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs.. o. @. Catron. OF
Corbin. spent Sunday With home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Catron, OF Cor
bin. spent the week end With MI
and Mrs. J. H. Catron.
Sam Gavin spent one day tn bed
this week but got up sftes that 20
look after the big sale.
Mr.. Hugh Smith IL very low and
growing weaker from bis Tong Ill
ness.
Bob Faulkner has been suffering
from an infected hand which had to
be lanced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Faulkner feel
, quite at home in their new house on
Sycamore Street.
Miss Nan Faulkner. selden Steele
and Jess Faulkner motored to Cor
bin last Sunday.
| Jack Levi, or Levi Bros. Cap Co.,
, Cincinnati. was calling on the trade
Tuesday and wednesday.
| Miss Louise Buck is spending the
/ summer with her parents on Pine
Street.
A. W. Hopper was in Manchester
a.. Monday and Tuesday on profession
al business.
Judge T. g. Eammons, OF Baugh-
man was in town Tuesday on court
business.
Nose Lewis, OF Horse Creek was
attending court Monday and Tues
! day.
Judge ]. D. Tuggle was in Lex
ington last week attending Federal
Court!
Judge ]. D. Tuggle was in Pine
vile Wednesday where he went be-
fore the Compensation Board.
Mrs. Ben S. Matthews, formerly
Of Knox County and Barbourville
whose home is now in Knoxville. is
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H. Jones and
family, Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Jones and
family, had Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones at Girdler.
Little Flora Golden, daughter ot
/ George Golden, is suffering from a
finger that has become infected and
has been lanced several times.
Mrs. H. ]. Singleton and Mrs. ],
L. Lawson, OF Artemus, were shop
ping at the New York Store Tues-
day.
Mrs. C. l.. Bell and Miss Lucy
Rowland, OF Fount, we're in town
Tuesday shopping and visiting rsla-
tives.
Mrs. Laura Smith, OF Hammons
Fork, was in town Tuesday shop
ping and helping little Master Opal
get some teeth pulled.
Think OF it! In a few years the
fame OF Tanlac has gone round the
world. The reason is merit alone.
Cut Rate Drug Store.
Walter NJ. Jarvis, Assistant Divt-
sion Road Engineer with headquar-
ters at Pineville. was in town last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Rule, representing the G. NJ.
McClung Hardware Co.. of Knox
Vile, was here Tuesday calling on
the trade.
At a meeting OF creditors held
Monday. A. M. Decker. Jr. was
made trustee for Col. W. r. Hughes
in bankruptcy.
Mrs. F. N. Maxey has been stay
ing with some OF her friends dur
ing illness and certainly is a good
nurse.
Miss Pansy Reese, from Pavo.
Ca, is the guest OF Miss Bess Miller
at her home near King. Miss Mil
taught school in Pavo very success
fully the past year.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
LADIES NIGHT
KIwANIs
TONIGHT

While away she had her eyes tested.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Herndon LEFT
Sunday for a stay In Texas whore
they will visit several different
cities. They will be gone q month or
SIX weeks
Toulmin Garrard returned We'd
nesday morning form a trip TO Lex
ington and Louisville. He brought
his little son Theophilus back from
his first year away In school
Mrs. VIM. Charles Cott and grand
son, Wilcott Kinsel, OF Omaha, Neb.
will arrive Saturday morning to be
with Mr.. and Mrs Vim. Marshall
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellison, from
Williamsburg. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. England and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dishman OF Dishman
SpriRgs.
The colored baseball teams OF
Middlesboro and Fighting Creek
had a hne game Saturday at the
Fair Grounds. The score was 4-3
for Fighting Greek.
]. e. Leger is back from Berea
where he has been attending college
and will spend the summer at his
home in King. Mr.. Legsr viii be
on the Barbourville High School ia
Guilty the coming year.
Miss G. M. Ryder. Mrs. Kimmel,
Mrs. Gaswood. Miss Meddis, Kath-
crime Kennedy, Gunnelle Lowe, De-
borah Ryder and James Booze com
posed a party that made a pleasant
trip TO Cumberland Gap last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marshall are
moving into their garage apart
ment" in the Dishman-Dckinson
addition which they will occupy un-
til the house is completed.
The citizens from across Richland
bridge were cutting weeds Tuesday
morning along the walk. They are
public spirited and keep this walk
in good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coughlin,
OF Cincinnati, visited IN the w. r.
Marsse home a couple of days this
week. They are spending the sum-
mer in Artemus with Mrs. Cough
Inns mother, Mrs. w. M. Ricketts,
Frank Dugan, buyer for the VIM.
s. Harmon Coal Co., OF Columbus.
Ohio, is now making his headouar-
ters in CorbIn where his wife and
daughter are with him. They spent
the day here Tuesday.
Mrs. P. V. Fsrris, from near
Grays, and daughter, Mrs. H. x.
Hubbard. OF GYays. we're in town do
ing somo shopping Tuesday. They
came thru by car and found The
roads in good condition.
The Guy Dickinson home now un-
dex constructions College Street
across from Judge J. NJ. Robison's
home, is attracting considerable at
tention for the walls are built en-
tirely of local stone
Roy Scovtlle, OF London, who
played guard on the Sue Bennett
basketball team, wS drowned at
Williamsburg last week. He was
we'll known in town and the acci-
dent is greatly deplored.
Geo. W. Oils, who left this county
some twelve years ago, seems to be
running for sheriff OF Adair County,
| Okla, on the democratic ticket. We
wonder If he has not got his poliu-
cal affiliation mixed.
On Sunday the Trace Branch
Methodist Church will hold an all
day session the members bringing
basket dinners. At the morning
service Rev. ]. w. Pickering will
address the audience and Rev. John
owen Gross will be the speaker in
the afternoon.
e. T. England is in receipt of a
letter from L. d. Browning Of the
Kentucky-Tennessee I Textile Com
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30

was In town MONDAY,
Congressman J. NJ. Robson is in
TIE district making political talks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bow
man, June 22nd. boy. Henry Jr.
c. r. Blanton. OF GIBBS. vas tn
town on business Monday.
y. c. Stacy, OF Bimble, came in
tuesday on business.
e. B. Bryant, from the Rain COM
munity, vas IA on business Monday.
Jim Miles, vss In Manchester last
Tucsdsy.
Bfu1toe Bieemure 10 VISITING his
mother on North Nstn Street
nave you attended the New Tork
Nors's Big Safer Il is worth while.
J. c. Faulkner, Beres, the fhoe
man, was in town Saturday on bus
kpess.
=. l.. Miller, from near King, is
back from a years work at Berea
College.
Mrs. n. y. Jsrv,e and son are do
ing nicely and are expected home
soon.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Robsion and family
are on a motoring trip and are ex-
peeted here by July 1st.
Misses Myrtle and Lulu Riley are
spending a week in Pineville With
Miss Gertrude Turpin.
Miss Marguerite Ballinger is sup
plying in the Star Store during the
absence of Miss Lulu Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kaufman are
again occupying an apartment IN
the Parker building.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage
Messer, Himyar, a boy Sunday,
June 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker re-
turned Sunday from a trip thru the
State and a visit to Mammoth Cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marshall and
sons with their guests will leave on
Saturday by auto for Asheville.
Mrs. Norvill Cobb is spending
some time with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. W. W. Tinsley.
Seymour Hopper is another Vic
tim of typhoid and Is reported to be
quite sick.
Guy L. Dickinson & Co. will con-
duct a big lot sale in Corbin Sstur-
day, July 1st.
Mrs. T. ]. Belcher left Sunday
morning for a weeks visit with rel
atives In Knoxville.
Joe W0s, son Of Jailer C. A.
West, who is down with typhoid, is
doing nicely.
Miss Betty Hensley and Bill Dou-
gan Riley, OF Harlan. are house
guests of Mrs. Gibbs Lusk.
Miss Emily Minton, OF Maryville,
Tenn, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burman.
Miss Bernice Humfieet has re-
turned from q month spent with
Emily Minton in Maryyille. Tenn.
W. J. Campbell. OF Grsys. was in
town Tuesday on business. He says
the coal business is booming there.
NJ. Sherman, OF Baltimore, is as
sisting with the big sale at the New
York Store.
Marie Croley, OF Williamsburg,
visited her cousin. Hazel Jones, last
week.
Don't wait until your horse "a
stolen before locking the barn door.
Protect your health now by taking
TanlacS-Cut Rate Drug Store.
Judge F. d. Sampson arrived on
Thursday fom Frankfort to be with
bis family for the the summer. the
Court OF Appeals session having ter
minated.
Vacation Is not for idleness but
for change.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
Dr.. G. II. ALBRIGHT
Costellow Building

Barbourville, Kentucky.
Diagnosis and Internal Medicine.
Special attention to Nose and
Throst.
Office hours, 9 to ii a. m. and
by appsintment.
Office Phone 81 Residence 26
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
CONSIDER THE DRUGGIST

He II more than a merchants
coIlegc-trait ID scientist, an indis-
pensable gftrdian Of health, . man
whose life'yOrk is the safety and
pleasure Of his community. In APP
probation, why not make this your
motto; always Try the Drug Store
First"f
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30

Vacation Is not for idleness but
for change.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18

Eleanor d Wood First Presbyterian 81
Brotherhood Third Street NJ. L. ...33
Loyal Men, Christian ..............32
Baraca. First Baptist .............29
Men. Germantown Christian .....24
Epworth, Third Street NJ. L. .....2i
Tymotheans, Orangeburg Christian. "a
Hilldale Hustlers ..............2l
Women, Germantown Christian III
Loyal Workers. Sedden NJ L. ......1S
Wesley Brotherhood, End NJ. L. S. Il
Stars, Sedden NJ. +. .............16
Senior Girls, Christian ............15
Walter Scott, Mayslick Christian 10
Loyal Women, Second NJ. +. South Ii
Berry, First Baptist ..............14
Bible Glass, City Mission .........l4
Willing Workers, First NJ. E. South Il
Women, Mayslick Christian .....12
Young People, Mayslick Christian 10
Willing Workers, Second NJ. f. S. e. 9
Live Wires. Second NJ. E. South 49,. s
Wosefa First NJ. f. South ......... s
Winsome, First NJ. L. South ....... s
Golden Hours, Third Street NJ. E.. :
Philathea, First Baptist .......... Z
Young Men. First NJ. Z. South ..... 4
Mon. Bethel Baptist (Colored) ...14
Women. Bethel Baptist (Colored) ..12
Women. Scott NJ E. (Colored) III
Men, Scott NJ. f. (Colored) ....... 9
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18
b. appropriateness & Co.
= it-a-.e.i 4l5 s. Franklin Street

August 2, 1922
Geo. H. Frank Co.,
Maysville. KY,

H. Frank Co,
Maysvile
Gentlemen
goodwill inside You can't lay
your liability
valuable
reputation there to
when advertised
they suspicion mark
ehandse genuine quality honest
confidence
of which leaves
instantly whether will that again.
will satisfy he'll
a
paid price
you for
yours
B. COMPANY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18
RESCUERS BREAK THROUGH
INTO MINE TONI

Jackson, Calf, Sept. IS. - The hour
of rescue of the AZ miners imprisoned
for 81 days in the Argonaut gold mine
was at hand today.
After feverish night word came at
5:25 a. m. that the rescue tunnel from
the Kennedy mine had penetrated the
Argonaut shaft. A tiny drill hole had
been driven through and air was rush
ing from the Kennedy into the Argo-
naut shaft.
A few moments previously V. Gar
barini, superintendent of the Argonaut
had come to the surface announcing
the break is near"
Twice during the night it was be-
lieved the rescue crews had broken
through.