davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

part Of the week. She left on Mon
day for Chicago where she expecte,
10 remain a short time before return.
ing east. Mrs. Shelton's many friend.
here were pleased TO see her once NOR,
after her years absence in Paris.
, T~elegraphic advices to the editor on
Wednesday morning from Mrs. CLARK
Burnham of Brooklyn were to thu
effect that her father, William Chap.
man Spelman, well known in Man
chester and vicinity, had just died
Nj. Spelman was in his s7th year and
was q very well preserved person.
having passed a greater portion Of the
past summer with his daughters fam
lily in Manchester and at Lake Emer-
aid in North Dorset. Mr.. Spelman's
wife, whose death occurred several
years since, was a daughter of the
late Fowler W. Hoyt Of this village.
Mr.. Spelman is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clark Burnham, and two
sons, Hoyt Spelman and William c.
Spelman, Jr., together with several
grand children.
During the evening Of November I'd
while the hard rain storm was on a
cloud burst occurred on Equinox
Mountain on the south end and at the
head Of Skinner Hollow, eliminating
in a tremendous tearing away Of
earth, rocks weighing many on and
great spruce trees two feet through.
This Of earth was torn from its
location and carried clear through the
hollow and a greater portion deposited
in \. NJ. Canfeld's pasture. The path
Of the washout is in some places fully
Is feet in depth and 30 feet in width.
while great trees were snapped and
twisted about like pieces Of brush.
TIE lumber camp Of John Zullo. locat-
81 nearby the washout. was uninjured
but the hollow road has been pretty
well blocked up
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
j. HE y
THE GROCER

The GRO1ER-
Telephones: 80 and 5l-Cal Either Phone.
Manchester Depot, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

HOUSE
Owned and Operated by
the Family Of +. ". Oryis
for Sixty-Eight Years.
A. E. MARTINI,
MANAGER
MANC VT

Will the person who took umbrella
from Mrs. Manley's porch return it
and avoid further trouble? adv
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, Mr.. Brown will speak.
Mrs. Earle S. Marsh, who has been
visiting relatives in Springfield and
WestfeId, Mass, has returned home.
o. G. Felt, the Village Shoe Dealer,
wishes to announce a reduction Of pc
to SOC a pair on all shoes in his
store. adv
Rev. J. S Brown, who has been
spending his vacation in Portland.
Me, and Boston, Mass, has returned
home.
A daughter, Mabel Berenice, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Hos
ley Of New York City, at Manchester
Center on October oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Marsden mot
ored to Burlington last Saturday to
attend the foot ball game between
Norwich University and U. V. NJ.
The Rev. j. f. Mckee, rector Of ST.
Peters Church, Bennington, will speak
al Zion Church next Sunday evening
on the Nation Wide Campaign
There is to be a special communica-
tion Of Adoniram Lodge No. ~, r. &
A ". this Thursday evening for the
rul pose Of comforting the Entered APP
prentice Degree.
Methodist Church Notes:-Sunday,
Nov. Il; IL a. m, sermon By the min
lister; ~ m, Sunday school; 1880 D..
m, sermon BY the minister. Thurs
day, 1880 p. m, subject, To Comfort;
Friday, $3.50 p. m, Junior League ser
vice. To al these services the public
g cordially invited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
Vermont

And u Is ordered by said Court that
the d day Of December. 1920, a. the
Probate OfEcp IN said Manchcstsr, b.
assigned for proving said Instrument
and that notice thereof be given % an
persons concerned. b. publishing this
order three weeks successfully 10 the
Manchester Journal > newspaper cir
culating iu that vicinity. In a9d Dis
trict. previous 10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby mott
fed % appear before said Court, a. the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
TIE probate n said vii, E you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand ~ Manches-
Ter in said District. tbs 5th day Of
November. 1920
.sl-8 EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
cFNrER

For glasses see Slader. Optometrist
- CoEharn Hou4 Thursday. Nov -
a~dv.-30-2w
Bible school Sunday ~ the Baptis'
ehurh = y o'clock A cordial invita-.
ticn Is extended 70 an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
children,s Ronl Wei

From November 18th 10 the 20th
there wiH b. AZ the Mark skinner
Library a display q children's books
also book lists that may help in choos-
i.g books Tor children Tor Christmas
Everyone 3 invited 10 look over the
hroLr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
Manchester Depot,
Estate Of THOMAS NJ
Order nf Nntice VIII

State Of Vermont District Of Man.
chester S.
The Honorable Probate Court ~
the District II Manchester To III
persons interested in the estate q
Thomas Lyman late II Arlington i
said District decreased
GREETING
A. a Probate Court. holden a. Man
chester within and for said District
on the 9Th day of November. 1920. an
instrument puFporting 20 BE- the last
viii and Testament u Thomas Lyman
late Of Arlington in said District, De.
ce.sed, was presented % the Cour
aforesaid. for Probate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
Combination Cash Store Co.
RUTLAND BURLINGTON MANCHESTER

Now that election is over we may look for more
settled business conditions. We have a store full of
seasonable merchandise bought on the lowest mar
ket we have known for three years. We are putting
on sale some special items that are in demand now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
OUTINGS

Some dark eolors in 10 to %
yard pieces .... pc I'd.
White outing, extra good quail
ity at a very special price 29c yd.
Light colored outings in plain
oolors. stripes and plaids Soc yd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
EXTRA SPECIAL,

Apron Checks ......... DC yd.
Dress Ginghams. in new pat
terms. pc. 35c. and 39c yd.
CretOnnes, new and pretty pat
terms ....... pc and 39c yd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
Combination Cash Store Co.
Manchester Center, Vermont
For Picking Meats

Turks Island Salt for picking pork and beef, busbeI
bags, 20 pounds for .......... ........... s1.20
Stone Jars for packing meat, 10, y, - and 20 gallons.
Mol Onions for winter use. l00-lb. bag for....., $500
80 lbs. or / bushel for SIPS; 26 lbs. or one-half
bushel for 65c; - lbs. or ne-quartcr bushel for Soc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
BLANKETS

Good cotton heeced blankets,
$3.50.
Wool finish heavy blankets.
1898.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
PERCALES

Best 36-inch Manchester, full
quality and fast color 39c yd.
Dark and light p~ercales, stan
card grades ........ 29c vi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
ss::*:s;*:sst:s:s:s.$:
" AND SET PIECES

FLOWERS AND SET PIECES
Furnished for all Occasions on
short notice.
Magnolia Wreafhes plain and
Powered on hand At ali times
W. ". BENNETT.
Manchester Center. VI
Telephone Connection
ttttt+t1tt<t+<tt.&t+tttt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
FORMER PROMINENT
BUSINESS MAN DEAD
Robert Z. Hildreth, Well known Here,
Died at Lexington
Hospital.

The body of r. e. Hildreth. SO years
old, who died in hospital at Lexing-
ton Wednesday, was taken to his home
at Elizaville and buried in the Eliza
vile cemetery. He is survived by three
sons, Dr. c. G. Hildreth, Pittsburgh,
Pa; DR.. A. l.. Hildreth, Washington,
d. c.; II. r. Hildreth, st. Louis, Mo-;
and four daughters. Mrs. c. C. Cole,
Carlisle; Mrs. c. F.. Parker, Lexing-
ton; Mrs. w. II. Kirk, Elizaville and
Mrs. ]. d. Dudley, Flemingsburg.
Mr.. Hildreth will be remembered by
many of our older citizens. He was
one of the successful merchants here
in the dry goods business. The firm
of Glascock & Hildreth, at the corner
of Third and Market streets, in the
building now occupied by Col. r. Lee
Lovel as a grocery, was succeeded by
Hildreth G. Darnall, the place of busi-
ness Of this firm being on West Sec
ond street, near Court
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
LODGE TO SOUND
KEYNOTE AT G. 0. P.
NATIONAL MEETING
BeVeridge May BE Permanent Chair
man--LexingtOn Man Is Chosen
An Assistant To the Tempo
rary Secretary.

Chicago, May 12. - Having chosen
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as tenn
porary chairman of the Republican
National Convention opening here
June 8, and the other temporary Off
cials of the convention the Republican
National Committee had only minor
matter before it on the second day of
its session.
Several matters of the committee in
dicated they favored the selection of
former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge, of
Indiana as chairman. The committee
agreed on the choice of Senator Lodge
with the recommendation to the ma
tional convention that some one else
be chosen permanent chairman.
Hearing of contests among state del
egations was postponed one week to
May 81. by a decision of the national
executive committee upon the recon-
mendation of Chairman Will II. Hays.
Party leaders said the League of Ma
tions fight undoubtedly will be touched
on by Senator Lodge and that a plank
indorsing the peace treaty and the
league covenant with the reservations
voted by the Republican majority in
Congress would be inserted in the
platform.
Lafayette b. Gleason. of New York.
secretary of the last two Republican
conventions. was again chosen tenn
porary secretary Six assistants, three
men and three women. also were
named. They are Mrs Guy Garnett.
of Mainej Miss Jeanette A. Hyde, of
Utah; Mrs. Chloe Adair Morgan, of
Kansas; Richard j. Beamish, of Penn
sylvania; Harry Giovannoli. of Ken
lucky. and Fred Wilson, of Missouri
Edward p. Thayer, of Indiana, ser
geant-at-arms of the national commit
tee. was appointed temporary SER
geant-at-arms of the convention with
Guy Howard, Minneapolis. and McGin-
mis- Hatfield of West Virginia, as as
sistants.
Major General James A. Ryan, Chi
cago, was named chief doorkeeper. His
assistants will all be former service
men. General Ryan was General Per-
shing's chief-of-staff on the Mexican
expedition and later commanded two
officers training camps at Fort Sheri-
dan.
The committee selected Geroge L.
Hart, of Virginia, as official reporter
and Dr. John Dill Robertson. of Chi
cago, as chief of the medical stan.
The ushers will be former service
men under the direction of Captain
Knowlton Ames.
Addison G. Proctor, of St Joseph
Mich, the only surviving delegate tC
the Republican national convention Al
Chicago in 1867 which nominated
Abraham Lincoln, was invited to at
tend the convention as a guest O
honor.
The national executive committe,
also met here Monday in its regulai
monthly session. 1t was decided Il
postpone hearing Of contests for con
ventlon seats to May 81, at a. N
Chairman Hays reported that the "sit
uation showed much improvement,
and that the original plan to open tn
hearing on May 25 was no longe
necessary
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
WELL KNOWN DRAMATIC
READER TO APPEAR HERE
Mrs. MOIlle Meng Bacon TO Give Read
ing Before WOman's Club at Third
Street NJ. 4. Church.

Mrs. Horace S. Bacon, OF North Mid
dleton, will give a dramatic reading to
the Mason County Woman's Club on
Wednesday evening, May 10, in Sun
day school room of Third Street NJ. e.
church.
Mrs. Bacon is we'll known and be-
loved in Mason county, where as Miss
Molly Meng she visited in her girl
hood days. She is a graduate of the
Boston School OF Oratory, has studied
in Paris, France, and is also a play
wright and producer, having arranged
and produced during this last winter
the dramatization of the book of Job,
with cast of nearly hundred people,
and made of 1t a great success.
Mason county friends will be glad
to welcome Mrs. Bacon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
WAGON DRIVER BADLY
INJURED THIS MORNING
Mr.. II. l.. Harvey Thrown From
Wagon He was Driving, II Being
Struck BY An Automobile.

This morning about 10 o'clock while
Mr.. II. l.. Harney, driver for the Lime
stone Lumber Company, was going
east on Second street with a load of
lumber an automobile driven by Rich
ard Thomas struck the rear end Of
the wagon, throwing 1t a considerable
distance and knocking Mr.. Harney off,
a wheel of the wagon passing over one
of his feet, badly lacerating it and he
sustained numerous bruises about the
body.
He was removed to his home in
Commerce street, where he was made
as comfortable as possible. Fortunate
ly no bones we're broken
Young Thomas was trying to avoid a
street car when his machine struck
the rear end of the wagon badly dam
aging the auto. but he escaped with a
few minor bruises.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
HOLDS FIRST MEETING.

The annual election of officers of the
Alumni Association was held last
night at the first meeting of the season
in the High School building. Those
elected we're:
President-Frank Browning.
Vice President-Wm. Geisel
Secretary-Norma Flowers.
decentralization DAILY.
Due to the present high cost of food
stuffs the annual banquet was not de-
cided upon but committee appointed
to call upon the Senior class for their
opinion. since they are in the majority
in the attendance of the banquet, Il
held, the banquet precedes the dance
on the night of Friday. June IL.
All committees will report on the
next meeting night, next Tuesday, at
1880 o'clock and which meeting all
Seniors are expected to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
HONOR KENTUCKIANS
AT Big CONVENTION
Big Delegation From Blue Grass At
tending Meeting at Wash.
lngtOn.

Washington, May 13.-Dr. W. w.
Landrum, of Louisville, Ky, was elect
ed one of the vice-presidents of the
Southern Baptist Association. now in
session here. w. II. Harley, of Har-
rodsburg, was elected auditor of the
association
1t had been expected that DR.. Lam
drum would be elected president, as
DR.. J. B. Gambrell, of FIT. Worth. Tex,
had completed three terms as presi-
dent and the association had hitherto
made three terms the limit, but the
vote for DR.. Gambrell was overwhelm-
ing so DR.. Landrum was made a vice
president.
Among those registering today from
Kentucky as in attendance upon the
association were the following:
From Lexington-The Rev. T. E. Ec-
ton, the Rev. j. w. Porter, Miss Alice
Meekin, Mrs. Mary B. Haskins, ]. A..
Willis, T. f. jenkins, Gordon Craw-
ford, Mrs. E. English, Mrs. l.. T. Smith,
Mrs. r. L. Mays, Miss Bessie Mays.
Mrs. ]. c. Brandenburg, Mrs. w. II.
Potter and the Rev. T. c. Stackhouse.
From Versailes-Miss Clara Ellis
ton, Miss Willie Sudduth, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Jones, Mrs. j. p. Redden. Miss
Myra Roberts.
From Winchester-C. M. Thompson,
Mrs. Myrtle Rambo, Miss Beula H.
Perryman, Mrs. G. w. Perryman.
From Georgetown-Paul C. Luttrell
Marvin Adams, l.. A. Byrd, j. w
Thompson, Miss Mary Bradley, Mrs.
Annie Nutter, Mrs. Edward Lawson.
From Burnside George Burgess
Raymond Heath. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Fulton. Miss Dorotha Fitzgerald.
From Cynthiana-Miss Ruby Can
trill Miss Louise Boswell, the Rev. C.
w. Elsey.
From 0wenton-Mr and Mrs. F. L.
Statterwhite. Mrs. S. Ball, G. w. For
see, Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor Orr, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Shipp, Miss Annie Love. ].
7. Tool, the Rev. w. C. Sale, S. T. Ball
From Elizabethtown-Nlrs. Granville
Watkins, the Rev. b. If. Hagan.
From Nicholasville-MIiss Lau Brad
IN, Miss Susie Mcdowell, Miss Nora
Evans, Mrs. j. =, Lunsford,
From Maysville-The Rev. and Mrs
J. A. Davis, Miss Sallie Curtis, Mrs. w
F. Power. Mr.. Frank s. Tolle.
Other Kentuckians in attendance
are:
The Rev. and Mrs. X. l.. Sherley
Walton; Mrs, Lee Highland, Sonora
Miss Eva Barnes, the Rev. r. A. Cave
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
BEAUTIFUL ARE
SCENES IN HAROLD
WRIGHT'S STORY
"The Eyes Of the World" Shown Here
Today Is Indeed II Great
Feature.

Departing from the merely spec
tacular and concentrating its essence
into a powerful love story, gorgeous
California scenic settings and elabor-
ate musical attributes, THE Eyes of
the World" at the Washington and
Gem Theater this afternoon and to-
night offers, something different in
pictorial drama from the run of great
film offerings put forward of late. Rep
resented in this achievement are Har-
-sAa Bell Wright, author Of the famous
story, which has had sale of over
two millions copies in book form, and
w. H. Clune, who was associated in the
production of 1.-THE Clansman" C"The
Birth of Nation') and other large
film ventures.
The noted author amplified the
story for this production and person
ally assisted in the work of putting his
characters on the screen, While "The
Eyes of the World" is primarily a
romance, it is melodramatic in the
best sense, bristling with adventure,
hazard and dramatic clash, as well as
idyllic charm. The cinema version is
in nine acts, was seven months in max
ing at unlimited cost on the actual
scenes of the story in southeastern
California.
The qualities that gave the book
such phenomenal sale are intensified
in the pictorial version, which has a
wealth of gorgeous Photographic set
tings. The presentation is a lavish
one in every way In numerous cities
1t has broken all theater records.
An elaborate musical setting is one
of the features of the production.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13

have for sale: l Miller Gem Steel
range, for coal or gas; sideboard;
dining table; beds; feather pillows;
book case; 2 dressers; l rug 1914 by
1914 feet; lamps; 2 clocks; coal
vase; tabarets; gas iron: clothes
racks, l clothes basket; ! chamber
set! pair army boots l hall tree;
picture frames; coal heater; gas
heaters; other small articles. NJ. d..
Marsh. APT Forest avenue, phone
669-W. M13-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
"WHATEvER TT COST
1T PROVED WORTH IT,

Speaking OF "The Lost City" which
is to be shown at the Gem Theater May
20 and 2l, and It's lock out" opening
In the Boulevard Theater. Cincinnati
the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune OF
Monday, March 22, had this 10 say:
THAT there is an appeal to everyone,
young and old, In the beasts OF the
Jungle, was proved In the opening yes
terday OF the Boulevard Theater, The
management offered as tho opening
bill In this new FIRST run picture house
sellg's auperserial production "The
Lost CITY," In which 500 varieties Of
wild life are shown
1.-THE Lost City Is known In the
hlm world as tho most costly produc-
tlon OF ita kind ever offered lts recop-
lion In the boulevard yesterday proved
II " Nv worth whatever II cost
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
GET YOUR ANIMAL CARDS.

Cards have been distributed over the
greater part of this city today adver-
tising the big picture next week, "The
Lost City" These cards are arranged
with letters printed in big black type
on the top and to the one who gets
enough together to spell the words
Lost City" he or she will be admit
ted free. To be seen only at the Gem
theater on May 20 and 21st Get busy,
boys and girls, and see how many you
can secure
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
WHEAT CROP WAY
BELOW LAST YEARS
Crop Report Shows That Fourteen Per
Cent. Of What Was Sown Was
Abandoned.

The condition of Kentucky's wheat
crop indicates a probable production
of about 6,143,OOO bushels this season
compared to 12,O29,OOO last year, ac-
cording to the May crop report issued
jointly at Frankfort and Louisville
by State Commissioner of Agriculture
w. c. Hanna and II. F. Bryant, Ken
lucky field agent of the United States
Bureau of Crop Estimates. Probable
rye production is estimated at 624, ,UUU
bushels compared to 744,000 bushels
last year, and tame hay l,410,00O
tons compared to 1861 900 tons pro-
duced last year. Actual production this
season may prove greater or less than
these estimates. depending on whether
conditions are particularly favorable
or unfavorable between now and
threshing time and hay harvest.
Heavy reduction of wheat acreage in
Kentucky last fall, late sowing, poor
condition this spring and abandonment
of ourteen per cent. of even the re-
Quoted acreage that was sowed, are
the chief conditions warranting such
low estimate of the wheat crop. Rye
came through the winter little better
than wheat, but still much below av-
erage Wheat acreage left for harvest
is now estimated at 61S,OO0 acres COM
pared to 1,O46,OOO last year; condition
this month is II per cent of normal
compared to 1O3 per cent. this time
last year.
Rye condition is estimated at S2 per
cent. of normal, compared to 100 per
cent. this time last year The late
spring has delayed farm work severe
ly, plowing being only 60 per cent
completed compared to rs per cent
usually done by May 1. Spring plant
ing is forty per cent. done compared to
an average of As per cent usually done
by this time. Pasture is so per cent
of normal compared to the ten year
average of S5 per cent. Ten per cent
of last years hay crop in Kentucky
(or 156, 100 tonsl is still on the farms
livestock losses during the winter
have not been unusually heavy, except
in some localities, though the spring
condition of stock is slightly below
average. excepting hogs, which are
about average. Losses from each 1,OOO
head during the winter and spring
were: Horses and mules %; cattle
40; sheep, 60; lambs, 65i swine 45. The
ten-year average losses are; horses
and mules 20; cattle "a; sheep So:
swine 65
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
DEATH OF JUDGE CHANDLER
AT MT. OLIVET.

Judge NJ. F. Chandler, one of the
best known citizens of Robertson
county and well and very favorably
known in this city. died at his home at
Mt. Olivet Tuesday night afer brief
illness. He was Sc years old and is
survived by three sons. The funeral
occurred this afternoon and the re-
mains were buried in the Mt Olivet
cemetery. the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. w s. Irwin of
Morehead
Cecilia; A. o Allison, West Liberty;
]. H. Houchens, Mt. Olivet: John Cum
ningham, Berea Edward C. Nall Ir-
vine; the Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Bowles,
w. R. Gaddie, Upton; George Childress
A. j. Pike, Brodhead; d. A. Webb, Mt
Vernon: the Rev. C. D. Strother, Ian
caster; the Rev. ]. T. Turpin, Rice Sta
ton; Paul Horner w. V. Horner
Campbellsville; Mrs. Edward Harlow
Bagdad; Mrs. Victor Pollard, Port
Royal; the Rev. E. NJ Cash, Texas
Miller B. Harrison, Bagdad; the Rev
James 1 Ray, Hatcher; S. b. Peters, L.
l.. Pettus, Somerset; Mrs. G. o. Kirk
patrick. Hodgenville; w. b. Harvey,
Bloomfield. II. s. Bell, Lebanon juno
| ton; the Rev. John d. Freeman,
Springfield; the Rev. T. r. Ware, Pine
Vile; William Kirkley. Campbells-
Vile; Jesse Brown, Burkesville; R. C.
Lewis. C. R. Barnes, Bardstown; A. B.
overall, Fairfield; NJ. NJ. Mcfarland,
Oakland; Miss Zella Byrant, Miss Ada
Bryant. Middlesboro; B. j. Stages,
Lancaster Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Boul-
ware. Springfield; the Rev. and Mrs.
Il. A. Orr, Long Ridge; the Rev, Kelly
White. Millersburg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Jeff D. Ratcliff, of Nepton, who does
considerable work at blasting, met
with painful and serious accident. He
had a dynamite cap picking dirt out
of it, when 1t exploded, and blew off a
thumb and two fingers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
OH, JOY!

Growers in the sections where the
luscious strawberry is raised are say
ing that there will be LARGE crop
of berries this season should the re-
cent rains be followed by spell of
good warm weather. Homegrown
berries are due here in about two
weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-13
BABY MUSE.

Relatives here are in receipt of the
following announcement: "Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Muse, of Indianapolis,
have pleasure in announcing the birth
of boy on Monday, May 10th, 1920.
Name, Franklin Robert Howell. Rela-
tives and friends extend congratula-
tions.