The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, October 31, 1922, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, October 31, 1922, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038022/1922-10-31/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038022/1922-10-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038022/1922-10-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038022/1922-10-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The public ledger. [volume], October 31, 1922, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1
About The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.0 MB)

The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.), 31 Oct. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038022/1922-10-31/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

1
Cloady aad wanner tonight toncA
r 4
I row, showers.
Volume XXX No. 181.
KAYIYTLLX, KY, TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1922.
ONE COPT TWO CEITXt
III I IllrJ
' ' I '
SIX REEL COMEDY
CALLED GREATEST
III FOUR YEARS
To Much Business" Baaed oa the
Story By Earl Derr Bbxgrs
It Said to Be Real
Biff Hit
iw Much' Business." a straight
.comedy In ill reela, adapted from Earl
Derr Bigger' original atory in the
Saturday Evening Poet, "John Henry
and the Restless Bex," will be shown
at Washington theater Tuesday night
This production, called the greatest
six-reel comedy of the past four years,
was mado on the Pacific Coast under
the personal direction of Jess Bobbins.
It Is unique In motion picture enter
tainment, as It la not comedy In the
sense usually ascribed to motion pic
tures. There Is not the slightest touch
of slapstick about It, although the com
edy action occasionally borders on the
farclaL It l, really, more a parallel
of the four-act stage comedy of the
successful sort which has run so fre
queatly oa Broadway, New York.
The plot of "Too Much Business" Is
clearly defined, following closely the
Inimitable Earl Derr Dinger's story In
the Poet, with an engrossing love story
Intertwined. The all-star cast U bead
ed by Tully Marshall, who starred on
the stago In such notable successes as
"Paid to Full" and "The City."
Tully Marshall has a character com
edy role, that of a cantankerous em-
nlover. which Is strikingly unusual
Ethel Crey Terry appears as 'the
Girl" and Edward llorton as John
Henry Jackson. John Steppllng. CaYl
Gerard. Mark Benton, Tom Murray,
Elsa Larimer, Helen Ollmore and
nthnr well known players round out
the carefully balanced cast.
The character of John Henry la also
an unusual one a young man of the
"W-ietter" type of salesman, who car.
pIm hla uleamanshln aifla Into tbe
field of love and marriage. John Henry
has an option for thirty days on the
hand of his lady love, tho secretary to
his employer, and Is to take up his
option provided that he doubles hla
salary within that time. Her attempt.
unknown to John Henry, to get him
raise, results in hla getting tired.
The hero quite naturally believes
the girl has brought about this result
so that he cannot take up hla option,
and be determines to make good any
way. His former employer, fearful of
losing a good secretary, puts every ob-
Macle In his way. By thla time, how
ever, John Henry finds that obstacles
dont matter much when a man makes
up his mind to do something.
THIRTEEN BIRDER CASES.
Louisville, Ky., Oct 30. Thirteen
murder cases are on the docket for
trial In the criminal court botween
now and December 13. Most of the de
fendants are negro men and women
charged with the murder of their wives
and husbands. The four outstanding
eases to be tried are Walter P. Stamp
sentenced to the electric chair tor the
murder of W. Smith RilBsell and who
was given a new trial by the Court of
Appeals; George Welck, Sr., charged
with the murder of William Oelko
with whose wife Welck is alleged to
have been intimate; Hubert Badgett
charged with the murder of Oscar
Sturdevant, and Harry Lacefleld, held
for the murder of Edward i Sobey,
strike breaker at the K. and I. shops.
THE
ON
FOR SALE
Mr. C. S. Kirk having definitely decided to leave Maysvllla has authorized
ns to offer for sale hla beautiful Bungalow Home on East 8econd street. This
Is a five room house, with bath, veranda and back porch; modern electric
laundry in basemen; garage, stable, chicken lot and all kinds of fruit Lot
haa a frontage-of 44 foet on Second street and runs back to the river, which
virtually gives you a small fruit and truck farm right on the Main street of
the city of Maysvllle. This home Is surrounded by the best of neighbors and
Is desirable from every point of view. Mr. Kirk is leaving town as stated
sbeve and wants to sell and not rent, so here is your chanco to obtain a
bargain.
THOS. L. EWAN & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS
48 WEST SECOND 8TBEET MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. ON GROUND FLOOR.
WE WRITE DEEDS. CONTRACT, MORTGAGES. STENOGRAPHER ON
HAND AT ALL TIMES TO DO THIS KIND OF WORK.
NEW CROP
Sorghum
NZW HOMINY. .
NEW MACKEREL
I OYSTERS
NEU70HATEL CHEESE
PRUNES
. DRIED APPLES
GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES
DINGER BROS.
LZADDXd RETAILERS
MRS. UNGLEY IS .
HGIHLY OPTIMISTIC
Vic Chairman of Republican State
Central Committee Sees Snceesi For
Party In Various Districts.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 81. Mrs. John
W. Langlcy, of PIkevlUe, vice chair
man of the Republican State Central
committee, and wife of the Congress
man from the tenth district, was In
Lexington today en route to Ashland
and Louisa In the ninth congressional
district where she will spend the next
fow days working In the Interest of
the Republican ticket
Mrs. Langloy has just completed a
peaking tour to Palntsvllle, PIkevlUe,
Jenkins, Fleming, Whltesburg and
Hazard where she has been working
for the women's organization of Ken
tucky Republicans.
Mrs. Langloy confidently predicted
tho election of Maurice Thatcher to
succeed Congressman Ogden in the
fifth district As to Ino ninth district.
she said that the Republican nominee, I
Mr. Strickland, Is making a splendid
campaign and has a good chance to
win.
Mrs. Langley Is familiar with polit
ical conditions In the tenth and elev
enth districts which she says are go
ing overwhelmingly Republican this
year, despite the fact' that the "big
guns" of the Democratic party. Includ
ing Senator A. O. (Stanley, are being
trained on these Republican strong
holds. Mrs. Langley expressed herself as
extremely confident of the election of
Hon. Lilburn Phelps to the Court of
Appeals. She thinks that the Repub
licans have a splendid chance to win
In other districts ln4he state.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
The Missionary Society of the Chris
tlan church will meet Wednesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock at the church.
Remember today Is the last day of
sprinkling season, October 31. Please
do not use hand hose. Maysvllle Water
Company, M. Y. Fleldhouse, Mgr. 31-2t
If you purchase your ChriBtman
personal greeting cards before the
ISth of November, we will glvqyou trA
discount J. T. Kackjey & Co. 3102t
Big Sandy Sorghum, $1.00 per
gal
321
Ion. Hcffernan & Helfernan, No.
Plum street. 3!Oct2t
IMR..CLEANANDVE
Pl'KJ'f Y. IS PARAMOUNT, OLB
SERVICE SATES
The sanitary equipment of our
cleaning and pressing departments
should make yon feel confident of sat
isfaction when you send a garment or
a ault to us. We pay particular at
tention to restoring the freshness of
the clothes you send us.
The Modern Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
SI East Second Street. Thone 163
KIRK BUNGALOW
EAST SECOND STREET
Bid SANDY
Molasses
1W
COMPARISON MADE
OM SCHOOLS OFTWO
COUNTIES SHOWN
Cost of Schools In Mason County Is
About Half the (out In Fayette
County and Yet Much More Sue
cesttful and Effective.
A committee of interested patrons of
the Fayette county schools has made
an analysis of the cost of operating the
schools of Fayette county and Mason
county. It Is generally admitted that
Mason county has the best rural
schools in Kentucky. Members of the
committee visited Mason county. In
spected the schools and secured de
tailed figures on the cost of school op
eration. Within the past few years,
most of the small schools of the coun
ty have been consolidated and the vari
ous sections of the county now have
splendid modern, two-story, brick
school buildings, taking care of both
grade and high school pupils. These
schools are being paid for out of coun
ty funds In yearly Installments of one
tenth of the cost price each year. At
the end of ten years the buildings are
paid for out of current school reve
nues, without increasing tax burdens
The following figures show an item
ized statement of the total cost of op
erating the schools of Fayette and
Mason counties. The figures were
copied from the official records of the
two counties. They show a cost of $40
per pupil In Mason county and about
$60 per pupil In Fayette county.
Fayette county had for the year July
1. 1921 to June 30, 1922, 3.233 pupils;
Mason county, 2,400 pupils.
Fayette Mason
Teacers' salaries. $93495.1$ $56,655.75
Administrative .. 11443.64
Other Admin expns 1,274.69
Buildings 4,730.45
Rpr Imp 14,948.42
Furn., Equip 11,422.92
Sup.. Incl 2,399.50
Fuel, Janitors ... 7,770.25
Transportation
12 busses Fay. . 26,624.97
1 bus. Mason
Tuition 110.50
Interest .: 3.025.91
1-10 Installment on
New buildings
Insurance 3,114.03
Unclassified 46250
2,189.28
624.01
1.902.73
1,792.64
1410.33
5,826.92
17,845.68
1,080.00
152.80
6,000.00
679.69
1,206.71
Total dlsburs. $184,679.71 $96,066.62
Remember today Is the last day of
sprinkling season, October 31. Please
do not use hand hose. Maysvllla Water
Company, M. Y. Fleldhouse, Mgr. 31-2t
NOTICE OF MEETING.
Regular meeting of Maysvllle Lodge
No. 704, B. P. O. Elks, Wednesday eve
ning November 1. At this meeting
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
E. W. Boland will make his official
vfsit Following this there will be a
social session held. All brothers and
visiting Elks welcomed.
W. F. SPROEMBERG, E. R.
W. R. SMITH, Secretary.
EDGEMONT HOME AMI
EAST SIDE HOME TRADED.
Messrs. W. L. Traxel and Cordon
Asbury Monday completed a deal
wherein Mr. Traxel traded his beauti
ful Edgemont home to Mr. Asbury for
his magnificent East Second street
residence property. Mr. and Mrs. As
bury will move to their new Edgemont
property immediately.
FOOTBALL HERE
ON
NEXT FRIDAY.
Th next football game at this place
will be on next FrldaV evening at the
Forest avenue athletic field between
the Maysvllle High School and the
Carlisle High School. Tbe local team
is doing much practicing this week In
order to be able to meet the Nicholas
county grldders.
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
The Maysvllle City Board of Educa
tion meets Tuesday evening In regular
monthly session at the office of the
Superintendent In the High School
building. Considerable business of Im
portance la scheduled to come before
the board.
"CHARLIE CHAPLIN"
Wednesday at the Pastime Charlie
Chaplin In one of his greatest come
dies "A Day's Pleasure," in three reals.
This Is one of hla million dollar pic
tures. If you want to laugh see blm
Wednesday. Also a western drama
featuring Texas Gulnan tbe most dar-
Ing horsewoman of the west
ATTEND ANNUAL MEET
OF KENTUCKY BEBEKAHS.
Mrs. George SchwsrU, treasurer of
tho Grand Lodge of Rebekaht of the
stole of Kentucky, left Monday for Pa
ducaa to attend tho annual meeting
of tba grand Udga which Is being held
la that olty this WMk.
Try a I,, wat a 4.
OLD FEUD ASSIGNED
AS MURDER CAJSE
A dans Coanty Haa Murdered by His
Neighbor With Whom He Had
Much Trouble.
Seaman, Ohio, Ocft. 80. George
Webb, 45 years old, was shot and killed
by Robert Davis, 86 yeats old, just
outside the town limits this morning.
The Bhootlng was the result of a feud
that haa existed between 'the two men
for several years, according to author
ltles.
Webb was employed as a wood saw
yer and was working with a crew that
had felled a tree across a road. Davis,
driving along the road In his automo
bile, demanded that he remove the ob
stacle.
Wobb started to get the tree out of
the way and turned his back. As he
did so Davis, neighbors say, pointed a
shotgun at him and pulled the trigger.
Death waa instantaneous, physicians
said.
Davis later gave himself up. He is
charged with murder.
Remember today is the last day of
sprinkling season, October 31. Please
do not use hand hose. Maysvllle Water
Company, M. Y. Fleldhouse, Mgr. 3l-2t
GIYES AWAY MO
POUNDS OF SUGAR,
Maysville's progressive department
store is living up ti IU promises.
The Saturday, 28th, opening of
Minces Profit Sharing Sale was a
marked success. All' day long the
sugar bags went along with packages
of merchandise. One family up Flem
Ingsburg way took home 30 pounds of
sugar absolutely tree, another woman
near Vanceburg received 19 pounds, a
man In Eastland 31 pounds. Many pur
chasers received 10 pounds and so on.
The free sugar feature, a pound with
purchases from 2 and up, which in
creases as your purchases do, will con
tinne throughout- the entire 10 days'
sale. Tbe Minces Under Selling Store
offers many bargains during the sale
In addition - to the sugar. Father,
mother, sister, brother all can be out
fitted In wearing apparel and shoes,
while dry goods, blankets, etc.? tor the
home are plentiful and low-priced.
.
LITTLE INTEREST IN
SPECIAL REGISTRATION'.
Very little interest is being shown at
the special registration now being held
at the County Clerk's office. Only eigh
teen voters were registered Monday.
Wednesday is the last day cf this spe
cial registration and all Republican
voters are urged to list themselves.
TODAY LAST DAY TO
PAY CITY TAXES.
Tuesday is the last day for the pay
ment of city taxes and there has been
quite a rush at the Tax Collector's of
fice all day. Penalty of ten per cent
will be added on all taxes remaining
unpaid after today.
TO ATTEND WEDDING OF NIECE,
Misses Lutia and Mary Wood left
Tuesday for Pittsburg to be present at
the marriage of their niece. Miss Le
titla Payne Parry, to Mr. Paul Stollob
at Pittsburg Saturday.
Word has been received here of the
very serious illness of Mrs. James
Ross, widow of the late Major James
Ross, at one time publisher of the Bui
Ietln, and sister of Mrs. Rebecca Wll
son of this city.
Mr. Reuben Galther and W. S. Ow
ing of Moorefield and Miss' Frankle
Booten, of this county, are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boot-
en of Lexington street
Mr. W. H. Frederick remains in
very critical condition at his home In
Front street.
JpooooooooooooooooooooceooooooooooocooQOsoo
2 Don't Put Off Until Tomorrow What You Can Buy Today
aw
o
o
o
Goods Are
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
uOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOCOOQ 000 OOOOO O
STEPS TO BE TAKEN
TO ARRANGE FOR BIG
Announcement Made Tuesday That Dl.
rectors Will Be Choxen By Mem
bcrs of the Farmers' Union for
Creamery on November 11.
It was announced at the office of the
Farmers' Union here Tuesday that
nominations for directors In the Farm
ers' Union Creamery Association will
be made at mass meetings In the vari
ous counties In the Maysvllle district
on Stourday, November '11th, 1922.
A call for these meetings Is now be
ing mailed to each contract signer.
Over 7,000 cows have now been sign
ed in the Maysvllle district. This Is
the largest number of cows that have
ever been contracted to any co-opera
tive creamery in the United States be
fore It opened. It is expected that up
ward of 8,000 cows will be contraoted
by the time the creamery opens for
business.
Twelve directors are to be elected
divided as follows: Bracken county
two; Fleming county, three; Mason
county, two; Lewis county, one; Rob
ertson county, one; Nicholas county,
two; portion of state of Ohio, one.
Twice as many candidates are to be
nominated at meetings held at 2 p. m
Saturday, November 11th, at the court
house In the respective counties, ex
cept In Lewis county the meeting will
be held at the Tollesboro school house
and in Ohio the members will meet at
the school house at Ellsberry.
The men nominated at these meet
lngs will be elected on Saturday No
vember 18th and the first meating of
the Board of Directors will be tfeld
Saturday, November 25th.
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS.
All members of Ringgold Lodge No,
27, I. O. O. F., are urged to attend the
regular meeting Wednesday evening at
7:15 o'clock at the Odd Fellows' Tenv
pie. Members or DeKalb lodge are
also Invited and all visitors will be
made welcome.
HALL-HALFHILL.
Mr. Joseph L. HalfhiU. aged 19, and
Miss Bess. Hall, aged 22, both of this
county, were married late Monday
here by Rev. Rayl, pastor of the Little
Brick church.
Mr. Clarence Perkins, Rural Mall
Carrier on Route 3 and Mr. Norman
Yazell, of Forest avenue, loft Tues
day morning for a motor trip In Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and also Michigan,
They will be absent two weeks on their
vacation.
IOOOOOeOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO
o TMHJ HOME
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Tils. "SOMETHING NEW" IS HERE
OVERCOATS
A JOY-BRINGING LOT. THE NEW MODELS. GEACEFUL OP LINE. AND SO
SMART OP STYLE. FAS HIONED OF GOOD-TO-LOOK-TJFCN FABRICS. ALL-WOOL
AND EVERYTHING. PR ICE TAGS, TOO, THAT GREET YOU PLEASANTLY. THE FA
VORITES ARE $25 AND $ 30. ... ;.
-YOU CAN TRUST U S WITH YOUR APPEARANCE, AS WELL AS YOUR PURSE.
gD Hechinger
o
oQOOOOOOOOOOOOGCOOOOOOOstOOOQQOOOOOOa
EVERY DAY WE RECEIVE HIGHER QUOTATIONS FROM
THE MILLS. . ?
COTTON IS ON THE JUMP, WOOL IS ON THE JUMP, THE
NEW TARIFF IS NOW IN EFFECT.
WHEN WE SAY, "BUY NOW," WE ARE GIVING YOU
GOOD ADVICE AND YOU WILL THANK US LATER FOR THIS
"TIP." AGAIN WE REPEAT. BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW
AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY.
id
DAIRYMEN COMPLY
WITH CITY ORDINANCE
Health Officer Announces List of the
Dairymen Who lime Complied
With Law Recently Passed.
Dr. V. D. Gulttard, County Heelth
offloer, announces the following dairy
men have complied with the city ord
inance In regard to having their herds
tuberculin tested and have passed sat
lsfaotory Inspection in respect to san
itation and general cleanliness.
Permits have been issued to the
following: W. B. Worthlngton, Philip
Schadle, J. R. Davis, W. B. Smoot
Jesse Newdlgrte, Mrs. Fred Adam,
Will Davis, T. L. Ewan, J. C. Steven
son, W. R. Loyd, Charley Wise, J T.
Goodman, George Seddon, Poter Gal-
lensteln, H. H. Haughaboo, Earl Moran
Perraut Brothers, J. H. Ennls, John
Hauck, Henry Brodt, C. D. Sulzer.
HEW ITALIAN PREMIER
HOLDS RECORD FOR SPEED
New Head of Italian Government Goes
About Selecting His Cabinet In
Hatter-oi-Fact Sort of Way.
Rome, Oct 31- The new Italian cab
inet under Benito Mussolini assumed
office today.
The ministers appeared at the pal
ace and took the oath before the king.
Then they went to their respective
ministries and assumed their duties.
A general election is to take place
as soon as the present chamber passes
necessary legislation.
It Is expected that tho Fascist! party
will gain many seats in the new Par
liament
Mussolini formed his cabinet with
speed and characteristic Muntness,
Once he had been received ty the king
and, standing In the dusty black shirt
uniform of his order, had been em
braced by Victor Emmanuel and told
to form a cabinet, the Fascist! leader
wasted few words in political maneu
verlng.
Slgnor Dicesaro was Introduced
Mussolini at the latter's request
"I am appointing you minister
to
of
posts and telegraphs. Do you accept!
"xes, replied tue astonished new
minister. x ' a '
"Thanks, good day," said MusslinI
turning away.
In this manner ho went about form
ing his ministry.
Remember today Is the last day of
sprinkling season, October 31. Please
do ni t use hand hose. Maysvllle Water
Company, M. Y. Fleldhouse, Mgr. 31-2t
Sam Middloman wants beef hides.
will pay the hlehest cssh price 10-Tl-tf
OF QXTALIT
(Incorporated)
o
Going Up! I
RECTOR'S WIDOW
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
OF MRS. GiBS0!l
Pastor's Widow ays She Is Ready to
Meet ng-Wo nan" Face to Face
And Deny That She Was Present
At Donblo Murder.
Now Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 31. Mrs.
Frances Noel Hall, widow of Rev. E. .
W. Hall, slain rector, accepted today
the chnllenu o.' .Mrs. Jane GlbBon, al
leged eje-wltness of the murder of
Rev. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, to
face the woman and deny she waa
present at the killings.
Timothy N. Ffelffer, attorney for
Mrs. Hall, who announced on the wid
ow's behalf she is willing to face Mrs.
Gibson, asserted that Frances Voor-
ness, the widow's niece, partially cor
roborates the story that Mrs. Hall was
home the night of ho crime.
Mrs. Gibson told of identifying Mrs.
Hall as "the woman In gray" who waa
present at th ) murder, and challenged
the rector's widow to meet her face to
face and dery that she was on the
Phillips farm the night of the Bhootlng.
Three New York photographers were
fired on early today by Mrs. Gibson
when they evaded the state troopers
guarding the home and attempted .to
get photographs of her.
The three men drove out to the "pig
farm" In a taxi and approached the
house under a flag of truce.
Mrs. Gibson, visibly overwrought by
the strain she has been under the last
few days, appeared at the door with
a shotgun in her hands and ordered the
photographers off her premises. ,
Returning to the car, the photog
raphers decided to get a picture of the
eye-witness "in action." Infuriated at.
the sight of the cameras Mrs. Gibson
took hasty aim and fired..
OLLIE BALL TO HATE
SECOND TRIAL NEXT TERM.
Whltesburg. After failing to agree
in the case of Ollle Ball, on trial at
Prestonsburg, charged with the mur
der of Elzle Centers, the Jury was dis
charged. After the Jury was dlv
charged the case was passed until the
next term of circuit court The killing
occurred several months ago.
Ieder Seiwlce Efficiency
Don't Wish You Had :
TRY A 5-nent CIGAR
At H. COSTIOAN'S Fruit Co.
YCLO THES 2
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
& Co.
w aw
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O 0 o oocooooo.
A
I

The public ledger. [volume], October 31, 1922, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1
About The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The public ledger. [volume], October 31, 1922, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1 About The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The public ledger. [volume], October 31, 1922, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1
About The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968