davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

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Mr. and Mrs. william H. Fem and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Dunhem are
at Hot Springs. Va.
Miss s. Ethel Fisher and Kathryn
7. August spent the past week end
In Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. Saunders Taylor has as
her guests over the weekend her
nSsces, Miss lCornelia Tomlin. of
Norfolk. and Miss Betty Atkins. OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. Cecil Hogan or East Orange.
N. j.. has been the guest this week
of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. +.
Frantz.
Miss Edna Focht OF the Palisades.
N. j., is the guest of Miss Madeline
G. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs Hilbert Miller. 1901
Broome street are visiting relatives
In Columbus Ohio.
Miss L. May Elsenhart. principal
OF the typewriting department OF
the Beacon College. left today on a
vacation in New York and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. william s. Hilles Is spending
the weekend at Rehoboth
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Wv. @. A. Girls IN PLAY

A comedy. THE French Maid and
the Phonograph." will be given by
the Wapanachki Club OF the Y. W. G.
A. in St. Andrew parish house on
next Wednesday evening. The cast
IL as follows: Flossie Green. Miss
Ruth Mills; Mollie Green Miss Mar
garet Donoghue; Mrs. Green, Miss
Grace Lank; Miss Lolita Ayres. Miss
Ruth Warren: Pauline. Miss Ellen
Neaver: Gladys. Miss Katherine
Heinkle: Mary Ann French. Miss
Phoebe Almond: Madam Renard.
Miss Marion Harris. Dancing will be
enjoyed from to ~ o'clock. The
play Is being coached by Miss Mary
Dorsey
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

Captain and Mrs. H. P. King anC
son. Henry L. Page. Jr.. returned
yesterday from Germany, where
they had been stationed for more
than a year. Mrs. King will be re-
membered as Miss Sara Evans
daughter OF Mrs. II. L. Evans. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Bevans will return
to the States later in the month.
Mrs. Bevans. before Ter marriage in
February was Miss Jean L. Evans.
Mrs. H. M. BarksdRle and Miss
Ethel Barksdale have been Whining
ton visitors this week They will re
turn TO their New York apartment
next week. where they have been
staying since their arrival home from
Europe a month ago.
The Misses Julia and Sara Towns
end are spending the week end
with Mrs. r. e. Lee Taylor. at Balt-
more, Nd.
Mrs. Pierre s. DUPONT is the guest
for several days at Wardman Park
Hotel. Washington. d. c.
Mrs. A. Felix dupont is entertain
ing at a house party az her home.
Elton" on the Kennett Pike. over
the weekend.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
GRAHAMS GO
TO SEE EUROPE

Harry T. Graham. former United
States Internal Revenue Collector
and Mrs. Graham sailed this after
noon from Philadelphia on the
steamship Providence, on three
months tour of Europe. They will
first visit the Azores and the Madeira
Island. then go through the Straits
OF Gibraltar to Tangiers and along
TIE Mediterranean Sea to Algiers
and Palermo. From there the visi-
tors will go TO Rome. Naples. Flor
ence. italy and later to Switzerland
They will enjoy the Passion Play at
Obsrammergau. The next points OF
interest will be Munich and Cologne.
Germany.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
CLASS AIDS CHURCH

Mrs S. e. Tarbutton, was hostess
70 the Friendship Bible Glass OF Har-
rison Street NJ. f. Church at her
home 62s Harrison street. on Thurs
day afternoon. The devotional ser
vice was in charge OF Mrs A. P.
Short Many members answered
10 the roll call II was decided 10
give 500 10 the new church parson-
age fund.
Various plans we're discussed for
the raising of the pledged money.
Already the class mas $50 as its part
OF their contribution. and in the
near future will raise the other half
OF the money
Following the business meeting
there was a social hour and re-
freshments were served
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
W'OIMANiS PARTY
MAY REORCANLZE

Delaware National woman's Party
will meet next Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Victor dupont.
The subject OF recognizing the Del
aware Woman's Party will be dis
cussed. All members OF the old or
ganization are asked to attend. The
coming dedication OF the WomRn's
Building In Washington. May 21,
also will be discussed A special
program is being arranged for this
occasion and many Delaware women
are planning to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
AIpHA sIGMA DANCE

The annual Easter dance OF the
Nlpha Sigma Chapter OF the Theta
'hi Fraternity was given last even
ing In the bali room OF the Hotel
dupont The chapter Is composed
of pupils OF the Wilmington High
school. Several hundred couples
were present. The dancing began at
9 o'clock.
The committee in charge COM
prised: G.. Pippin, executive; John
Gallagher. music; p. Leahy and Paul
Milligan, program.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
SUNSHINE MEErINc

At the meeting OF the Delawara
Branch' International Sunshine sol
ciety held last evening az the bornsl
Of Mrs. J. II. Vaughn. 617 West 25tb|
street, Mrs. Bayard Kane Rrou, ,.as
elected a director for the Delaware
Division OF the society. Miss Rebsl
b. smith Mrs. J. II. Vaughn. ana
Mrs. Brown we're appointed dele1
gates 10 attend the annual conven1
ton which Will be held in this cittl
next Thursday
Foliowing the business meeting thJ
branch was entertained nv The
hostess.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
CONCERT FOR HOSPITAL

Under the auspices OF the board OF
managers OF the Home eopathio Hos
pital a concert will he given by local
talent at the Now Century Club this
evening. The proceeds will go to-
ward bearing the cost OF redecorat
ing the walls OF the institute and
other hospital improvements.
The artists who will give the con
cert are Nine. Sonia r. Tarumianz
Harry r. stausebach. Miss Esther
Bancroft. Mrs. Frances De Witt
BabcoclS and George Louis Tasch-
ereau.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
GEPPA DON TO DANCE

The Geppa Don Club composed Of
Wilmington High School students
will give a dance in the New Cen
ury Club on next Friday evening
Music will be furnished by the Orig
lnal six.
The members OF the club are:
President. Miss Margaret Wilson;
secretary. Miss Kathryn Jester;
treasurer. Miss Catherine Frazier;
the Misses Elizabeth Johnson, Edna
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
FOR
CHURCH BENEFIT

Mrs. Frances Dewitt Bsbcock.
soprano. J. Frank Huss. baritone
Harry e. stausebach. violinist and
George s. Babcock accompanist will
give a concert IN Harrison Street NJ.
+. Church at SIS o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Babcock Is soprano soloist at
Grace NJ. r. Church and a pupil OF
John Barnes Wells OF New York
City. She Is widely known in this
city and the state for her concert
work. She has given two concerts
at the Hotel Dennis. Atlantic City
and is already booked for other ap-
pearances at the same hotel for the
coming season.
MI Huss Is baritone soloist al
Trinity p +. Church and a pupil
OF Nicholas Douty OF Philadelphia.
| Mr.. Huss's concert work IN this city
and through the state has been the
cause Of much favorable comment.
Mr.. stausebach Is one OF the most
successful violin teachers in the state
and his artistic work needs no in
, PRODUCTION TO the music lovers OF
, Wilmington.
p Mr. Babcock IS orEanist at the
a Christian Science Church.
The concert Is being given for the
benefit Of the building fund OF tn,
church. The program follows:
' Duet, "springtime" Newton. Mrs
Babcock, Mr.. Huss. (s) "A Jon
Is Good Song. Anon; (h) Vale. Rus
y sell, Mr.. Huss. (a) "Berceuse'
~ Townsend. (h) "Menuet". Hochstei
Ie Mr.. Stausebach. (a) Il Hear
i Thrush at Eve" Cadman; (b) "Goo
e Morning Brother Sunshine. Lei
At mann. Mrs. Babcock. Duet,
II Madrigal in May, Newton. Mr.
il Bahcock. Mr.. Huss. (a) "HindC
y Chant. Rimsky -Korsakow; CA
~ ranged by Fritz Kre,sler); q
y "shon Rosmarin", Kreisler. NJ
II Stausebach. (a) Deep River
X Cb) "Oh. Didn't II Rain. Neg
10 Spirituals, Mr.. Huss. (a) 90
10 Dawning", Cadman; (b) 10y OF n
II Morning" Ware. Mrs Babcoc
DR. Duet. "Oh. That We Two Were Ma.
e. ing. Nevin. Mrs Babcock. Mr. Hus
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
SUNSHINE AFEAme

Linrarius Branch, Delaware Divzsj
sion international Sunshine societS
held an interesting meeting in sun1
shine Hall, Wednesday evening Mrs.
Gertrude Vincent and Mrs. David
Jones we're appointed delegates to
the annual State Sunshine conven-
ton which will be held in this ciu,
next Thursday. Four new memh~rs
were admitted TO the branch.
A card party will be given by the
branch in Sunshine Hall, on Mon
day evening, May s. At the close of
the business meeting cards were
played and refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
EASTER DANCE.

The Young ladies' Catholic Club
gave an Easter dance last evening in
Brownson Hall. Spot dances. elimi-
nation and several novelty dances
we're on the program. Music for the
dancing was furnished by the Uni
versal six The color scheme was
purple and white.
The committee IN charge was
Misses Agnes McClosKy. Elizabeth
Johnson, Regina duRoss. Margaret
McCafferty, Jessie Neale
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
sIsTERHooD SUPPER

The members OF the sisterhood
the Temple OF Truth met on Thur
day evening for the purpose Of mall
ing plans for the supper which is Co
he given In connection with the
NJ II. A. bazaar during May. Th'
sisterhood is planning to sell 100,
tickets.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
4 OF q DANCE

\ card party and dance will be
given next Friday evening in the K.
OF c. Han. Card playing will com
mence AT s O'Clock. Music for tho
dancing which viii commence at Q
O'CLOCK VIII be furnished by Joe
hale's Melody Boys. Prizes will be
awarded 10 both the card players and
the dancers. Proceeds will be for
the oeneht Of the Knights OF Col
umbus.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
sT. PAULs MISSIONARY WORK

The Women's Home Missionary
Society of st. Paul Methodist Epls-
copai Church will meet on Monday
evening in the church. The group
leader for this month. Miss Reba
Smith. and her committee. will be in
charge of the program. The Lenten
offering envelopes will be returned
al this time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
b. & p. WOMEN no VISIT

Members OF the Business and
Professional Women's Club will be
entertained on next Tuesday even
ing by the Chester Business and
Professional Women'a Club. a,
Chester. Tho local women will leave
this city on the 7.s4 train from the
Pennsylvania Ra..road station. The
guests will be entertained In the y
w. G. A. building in Chester.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
"sMALL AND EARLYv ToNIcrr,

one OF the series OF Small and
Early dances TO be given by ths
junior League Will be held this even1
ing IN the duBarry Room Of Md
Hotel dupont Music for dancing
VIII be furnished by the Original
SIX orchestra. The receiving com
mittee Is Mrs. Walter s. Carpenter,
Jr, Mrs. Philip d. Laird. Mrs. elem
ent X. Miller and Mrs. william I'D
Prickett.
Before the dance Mrs. Felix drs
Pont and Miss Katherine Hilles win
give dinners.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
DAUGHTERS TO MEET

The Congress OF tho National So
ciety OF tho United States, Daugh
ters OF 1917. will be held IN Wash
ineton. next week. Those who will
attend from Delawars are Mrs.
Thomas c. Mum, President OF the
Delaware Chapter OF the Daughters
OF 1tiaI Mrs. r. l.. Boynton. Mrs.
E. p. Moody and Mrs. W. X Rey-
nolds. The local party win motor
10 washington.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
CHnDRFN's STORY HOUR.

Under the direction Of Mrs. Floy
E. Booth, a delightful story hour
was held this afternoon at the New
Century Club for the children OF the
members OF tho club. In addition TO
many delightful stories by Mrs.
Booth. the children will take a part
in the program.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
section OF hard sand. and also fos-

section OF hard sand. and also fos-
sil tooth OF a prehistoric horse.
After the dinner he guests ac-
companied Mr.. Deemer over the
grounds surrounding his home and
discussed with him the feasibility OF
laying out a small golf course to tho
east OF the children's playground and
public swimming pool he already
has established for the beneft OF the
New Castle children IN whose well
fare he has such an intense and
practical interest
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

BY lam Shewel
In old Christ P Church Dover o'clock this Miss
o
l.. I, a
Of
W.
o al he Rdgey
3 a o. s a
he s
Ban Comm ioner
guests a on
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
RANKERs TO DANCE

The Bankers and Brokers Club
will give dance IN the ballroom OF
the Hotel DUPONT on the evening OF
May 5. Music will be furnished by
tho Original Six Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
woonsInE DANCE.

The Woodside Avenue Association
will give dance in the duBarry
room OF the Hotel DUPONT on the
svsninE OF May 0. Dancing will be
enjoyed from S.3O until 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

afternoon at ESQ o'clock in the club
room.
Delegates and alternates to the
State convention OF women's clubs
to be held at Rehoboth Beach in
July were named as follows: Dele
gates, Mira. Harry w. Pearson, Miss
Elizabeth Emery, incoming presi-
dent; alternates. Mrs A. II. Lord
Mrs. J. r. Eskridge. Mrs. J. r.
Cooke.
Mrs. II. NJ. Waller Of Delmar. IN
talk before the club. urged the
members II possible. to elect their
president for a term Of two years a
full attendance OF members of the
club was requested at next Tues
days meeting. when officers for the
coming year will be chosen.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch, Inter-
national Sunshine Society. will meet
at s o'clock Tuesday evening in sun
shine Hall, 1909 Delaware avenue
Each member is asked to bring some
article which Is a white elephant ir
their home. The articles will he sold
and the proceeds will go to the treas
ury of the branch.
Mrs. Edward McTntire. superln.
/ tendent Maryland Division. Woman
Aid, Pennsylvania System. has call
ed a meeting Of the relief commit.
Tee to be held at IL o'clock mex
| Thursday morning in the assembly
room OF the Penn Building. From
and French streets. A staff meeting
will be held at ? o'clock on the same
day.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
WEST BIRTHDAY PARTY

birthday party will be given
noxt Thursday evening in the Bible
School hall OF West Presbyterian
Church. An interesting program
has heen arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
DANCE AT ST. AIMS

A euchre and dance was given last
evening by the members Of St. AIMS
Council No. /. Catholic Council Of
Young Men. The affair was held in
the basement Of the St AIMS Hall.
Dancing began at o'clock and con
tinued until midnight.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

am Mss wht'i9shem is daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
inc %omens Committee Of the Emrsoncy Relief Miss whttnshsn
served
Newark
It viii bs rsmembsrs that tho whtinshsn
beautiful old
in College
and is member OF ST. Andrews choir
Newark
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

.i s 3

The closing meeting OF the Cur
rent Events Glass OF the Whining
ton New Century Club for tho sea
son will be held at the club az 1890
o clock next Tuesday. Mrs. Henry j.
Bailey chairman of the class for the
month OF April. has arranged
pleasing program. Current Events
will be given by Mrs. Edgar Hare.
Mrs Arthur l.. Bailey will give re-
view of books for summer reading
Mrs. John w Brady will give a talk
on summer vacations. Mrs. G.. NJ.
Taylor, who has been in charge OF
the millinery class at the vocational
school conducted at the Wilmington
High School. will tell OF the work OF
the class. Music will be in charge cf
Miss Ella Pyle.
Claymont Women's Club will meet
at 2.Sl o'clock Monday afternoon in
the club room IN the Overlook Col
ony Club building. NJ. s. Plummer,
chief warden at the workhouse, will
talk on Prison Reform" Current
Events will be given by Mrs. Frank
Allen. Music win be in charge OF
/ Mrs. Earl Comegys.
The anual luncheon OF the club
will he held at Naaman's on Friday
April 2s. Mrs. Howard Wood will
entertain the club on Monday. May
8. AT this meeting the annual cleo
tion of officers will be held.
The annual meeting OF the Acorn
Club OF Seaford was held Tuesday
afternoon in the club room. and. as
was previously announced. the social
program for the week. which will be
Children's Day. in charge of Mrs.
Reuben Stewart. will be held this
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

BELIEFONTE AID MEETING
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Belle
fonte NJ +. Church will meet at 2.30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

Pierson. Helen Bali. Frances Nc
Kenzie. Helen Mears, and Elizabeth
Stroud.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
PROMINENT SCOTT COUNT.
lANS ARE ARRESTED
Prominent Citizens OF Georgetown Are
Charged With Having Taken Part
in Mob Which Whipped Man.

Georgetown, Ky, Sept. I. - Charg-
ing taking part in mob" to do VIC
lence to Jack Eaton, circus employee.
warrants were served today on four
prominent residents of this city, who
it is alleged. horsewhipped Eaton the
night of August 90 after he had been
released from Jail
They are Johnson Askew, farmer,
Robert C. Davis, lumber dealer, Lewis
Finley, former circuit clerk, and
James l.. Carrick, farmer and race
horse breeder.
The formal charges followed an
investigation made by Sheriff Ollie
Mcfarland and Ora Slater, OF the
Cal Grim detective agency, of Cincin-
natl.
Aroused by exaggerated reports of
attack. feeling has been hunning high
and the officials were urged to investi-
gate by number of citizens, although
Eaton has n2ver made any charges
and has never appeared in George
town since the incident
Although his bare back was beaten,
no blood was drawn and no turpcntine
was applied, Eaton told Georgetown
man who conducted an Independent in
vestigation, over the long distance
telephone from his home at 5747 Ho-
bart avenue, Detroit. Eaton said he
would be willing to meet a committee
of citizens interested in prosecuting
the case. in Cincinnati, Lexington, or
some other nearby city, and would be
willing to return to Georgetown to
testify If the case comes to trial, pro-
vided he is guaranteed protection"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
ELOPEMENT OF
MISS SINISTER
IS SUSPECTED
Police of Kentucky Cities Asked to
Search for Daughter of Wealthy
Publisher Believed To Have
Eloped With Kentuekian.

Glasgow, KY, Sept Police in all
cities of Kentucky. Indiana and Ten
nessee tonight were searching for Miss
Carolyne Shuster pretty eighteen
year-old daughter of w. Morgan Shus-
ter, president of the Century Publish
ing Company, New York, who is be-
lieved to have eloped from the home of
her grandmother here last night with
William Morris, son of a merchant.
Immediately after the girls disap-
pearance was noted members of her
family offered reward for her return
unmarried. Miss Shuster, in company
with her mother had been visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. H. c. Trigg. A short
time ago it was noticed that she de-
voted much of her time to Morris and,
it was reported, she planned to elope
with him last Thursday.
The plan was frustrated by members
of her family, it is said, and Morris
was ordered away from the home. Mrs.
Shuster then planned to leave today
for Orange, N. j., where her two
daughters we're to resume their studies
in a fashionable girls school,
Last night a number of young folk
called to say goodbye to the family
and when they returned to Glasgow
Miss Shuster accomr/li them. 1t is
said that later she was seen entering
an automobile with Morris and two
other men. When she failed to return
two hours later, Mrs. Shuster notified
police.
The two other men today refused to
answer questions in regard to Miss
Shuster's disappearance. but their
talk. it was said. indicated that she
was married. 1t is believed that they
drove the couple to Cave City, where
they obtained a smaller car and con-
tinued their trip toward Nashville
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
CARDINALS ARE
BLANKED BY The
WINCHESTER CLUB
Blakefield Unable to Make Showing
Against Winchester Team in
Thursdays Game-WOrst
Defeat Yet.

Winchester, KY, Sept Z. -Winches-
ter defeated Maysville here today in a
one-sided game by the score Of IL to o..
Blakefield, who started for Maysville,
lasted but one inning. He was hit for
two doubles and two singles, resulting
in three runs.
Hurst. who took the mound in the
second round, Jared but little better,
as he was nicked for IL hits account
ing for nine runs. Extra base clouting
was the order of the day, a home run
by DevereauN, six triples and four
doubles, besides four hits of the one
base variety, being secured by Win
hester. Hisle led in the batting at
tack of the Dodgers, getting two
triples and a single.
Harding, on the hill for Winchester,
was master throughout, holding the
Cardinals to four scattered hits and
sending ten men back to the bench via
he strikeout route. The box score fol-
lows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
Thursdays Results,

Lexington, Z; Cynthiana, 3.
Paris, 6; Mt. Sterling, 2.
Winchester, ~; Maysville, 0.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
BOURBON CHILD DIES
OF STRYCHNINE POISONING.

Paris, Ky, Sept. beatrice, the
2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fount Tankersly, of Paris, died at the
home of her parents from what physi-
clans say was strychnine poisoning.
The family physician had been treat
ing an older daughter for heart trouble
and had prescribed strychnine tablets.
In some manner the child got the bot
tale of tablets and swallowed a num-
Der of them. While playing in the yard
last night she was suddenly seized
with commissions and died within five
minutes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Flat, apply to Mrs. Geo.
Shipley, East Second street SSept-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
Notes..

Shaw was not long breaking into the
Studebaker lineup. He departed from
here Thursday morning and played
right field at Cynthiana that after
noon. He was very much in the lime
light with one hit in three times, scor-
ing a run and stealing a base also hav-
ing a put out. He is carded to work
against Mt. Sterling Friday in Lexing-
ton in a postponed game. Harrison
will oppose him.
The Cards used a pitcher against
Winchester Thursday that no one
seem to know they had. 1t is Hurst
who has been with Lexington and
Paris. He relieved Blakefield in the
second inning.
Harry Bell, former Card, did his
part in helping the Dodgers to their
victory. He collected two hits and two
runs.
The Cardinals are scheduled to ap-
pear at Cynthiana Friday in an exhi-
bition game The Cynthiana fans GER
tainly do not demand much in the way
of an exhibition after the poor showing
of the Cards in most of their recent
games.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
COLORED CITIZENS,

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Langston Haley died Thursday night.
Funeral at the homo Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE.
Games Friday.

Mt. Sterling at Lexington.
Maysville at Cynthiana exhibition
game.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
HEALTH THE SECRET
OF ATTRACTION.

Women of today depend a good deal
upon the modern modiste and knowl-
edge of the cosmetic art to make them
attractive Too often there exists be-
meath it all a suffering woman whose
nervous laugh or forced smile covers
pang of agony caused by some fem
mime ill. To such woman Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
bring health and happy relief from
her suffering that will make her far
more attractive than costly gowns and
cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years American
women have relied upon this root and
herb medicine to relieve their ailments
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
ENTOMBED MINERS
THOUGHT DEAD

Jackson, Calf, Sept. Slope of
rescuing the AZ entombed miners from
the depths of the Argonaut gold dig
gings virtually died today.
Dense masses of poisonous gases
are pouring from the shaft mouth.
Rescue squads still are trying to break
into the Argonaut from the adjoining
Kennedy mine, but it is feared they
will find only corpses.
1t will be four days before the I'M
foreground chamber is penetrated. The
miners have been buried since August
9th.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
THIEVES TO HAVE MUSIC.

Burglars broke into the Alexandria,
KY, general store, operated by J. B..
and C. II. Youtsey, about 15 miles
south OF Newport, early Friday, and
carried away stock valued at $500 The
thieves evidently used an auto TO haul
away the loot, which consisted OF
three monographs. 20 auto tires, eli
CARS and cigarettes and S36.