davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
ification, according to the attorney

ifcation, according to the attorney
general.
Proponents of the blue Sunday in
the state are eager to have the legis-
lature at its coming session amend the
blue laws and enlarge their scope so
that they may specifically cover all
forms of amusement and commerce
not absolutely essential.
On the other hand, sentiment seems
to be developing in favor of the repeal
of all blue laws. Backers of this prop
osition urge among other things that
the prohibition of Sunday baseball
would mean death of the South Dtko-
ia league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

quilts to get enough money to go over
to see her sons last resting place, and
then would have failed to, find it had
it not been for the kindly helping hand
lent her by the Club. The Club has
record of having helped over 2,OOO.0D
men and women in the past twelve
months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BAKER.-The remains of Mrs. Mary
Baker, wife Of Harry Baker. 5o1 Eighth
avenue south, are at the chapel of the
T. F. O'Connor company. The funeral
will be held Monday afternoon at
time to be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Dividends Free From Normal Federal Income Taxes
Cities Service Company
Common Stock
Authorized S50,000,OOO

uthorzed Outstanding
Parry
oonehalf
TO and div dends
mailed cache
frmsof public
Oklahoma
Kentucky
in
ain the Unted o controlled
n
Public
ofC anad.srvi combine ton 100000
of
$
alent a the O
standing n the O
other
Price o PEI
Irving Whitehouse Company
Q8Mg{&J
RAINBOW HOTEL BUILDING ''1 -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WILLIAMSBURG Williams. aged 81
years, residing south OF the city, died
in the city last evening. The body is
at the w. H. George company chapel
for the funeral will be
announced later. r-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
BUSINESS CHANCES


SEE our new listings Of hotels and
rooming houses; $1,000 and UP. Wat
son Land Co. Inv Central avenue.
ss-ROOM modern hotel. good business.
reasonable price and terms. Pacific
1. Agency, 102 First Ave. So.
LARGE manufacturing corporation
wants capable men to open branch
office and manage statesmen: $500 to
money. Exclusive rights; patented
article money making possibilities I'M
limited. VIII pay expenses to Balti-
more II you qualify A I'D y M Mr.
taw St., Baltimore, Md.
WANTED-To buy pool room and bar
Der shop in small town. Box 55s,
Great Falls.
SMALL restaurant. doing good bust
ness. Just the thing for man and
wife. $500 will handle. Would take
Ford car as part payment 1917 Sec
ond st. So.
MODERN. well kept rooming house:
good home and income. Fone 80b3.
GROCERY for sale at invoice; an old
II established business; clean stock; a
snap. BOX 22O. Tribune.
STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE-On a
late patent Sell one to everyone you
meet; chance in life time: Would
consider auto in trade. SEQ Inventor
at 100 Fifth avenue north.
HOTEL In good location; low rent; big
money-maker; easy terms. Interstate
Realty. 2os1a Central.
FOR SALE or Trade--An equity of
forty thousand dollars controlling in
teresD in business block in Great
Falls, Mont, paying better than 10
per cent viii trade for farm land
or residence property. VIII assume
financial obligations. P. O. Box 945,
Great Falls. Mont.
NEW and refinished pocket and bill
lard tables. billiard and bowling sup.
plies; Brunswick monographs and
records; Brunswick tires and tubes.
Rrunswick.B Collender Co. L. S.
Bacharach, Agent, 2712 Montana
avenue. Billings, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Assuming that Chicago has approved
the locution st is me- the New York
Herald meanly suggests that they
change their motto to me WILL
Rocky Mountain News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Wed, March q

Starting at II a. M,
From the Abel road enter gate at top
of Spanish Coulee hill and go 2 miles
east. From Cashier Bench and north,
enter at Sutton's gate and go miles
southeast From coal mines and Deep
Creek enter gate at school house above
mine and go miles south.
HORSES
1 black mare. years old, weight about
1900 lbs; ] bay horse, years old.
weight about 400 lbs; 1 brown horse.
Old d,sH Weight l5h about 1900 lbs: 1 brown
horse, weight 400 lbs; ] bay mare. |
sorrel horse, 3-year bay colt, not
broke, / 2year colt, not broke.
cows
8 cows fresh in spring, / Jersey bull, 2
years old, 1 COW. bred, 1 steer coming
3 years, whiteface heifers, years old.
1 heifer, fresh in spring. whitefaces
yearling heifers.
so hens; ROSTERS; gobblers; tur-
key hens.
1 81 studebaker wagon, complete. 1
low wheel wood, truck wagon; ! deliv-
cry wagon, I spring wagon; Deere sui
gang plow; l 6-ft. Deere disc harrow;
/ 3-section drag harrow; / walking
plow; 7-ft. new Deering binder; 5-ft.
deering mower: / loft Deering rake; i
SIT. Mccormick mower; l loft. McCor-
mick rake; garden cultivator; hay
racks: tanning mill; grindstone; emery
grinder; bone grinder; chains; double
trees; crowbars; 10 extra leather col
lars; stock saddle; 5 complete sets
double harness; complete blacksmith
outfit, including ITS ID. anvil; large
wise; big wall drill; small forge; set
taps and dies; 10 hammers; 10 pairs
tongs; malleable pillow sharpening
plate and small tools.
FURNITURE
8 beds and springs; steel couches 3
dressers; / malleable range; l cook
stove; 2 heating stoves; folding cot;
2 dining tables; 10 dining chairs: 3
folding chairs; ! porch settee; / wash
ing machine; / refrigerator; 2 rockers;
Hoosier kitchen cabinet; small Vic
trola and 40 records: baby iron bed;
dishes; utensils, lamps. etc.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS:-An sums of $50 and under,
Cash; sums over SEQ, time will be given
until November !, 1921. on good bank
able paper with 10 per cent interest.
8 per cent will be deducted for cash on
sums over 50.
WHEELER COY. Proprietor.
J. l.. WALCUTT, Auctioneer.
II. w. BROWN. Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

MILWAUKEE Leaves
Daily for tho East ............ SOS am.
For Choteau. except Sunday. 500 Am.
Arrives
Daily from the East. .... 300 pm.
Erom Choteau, except Sunday 4:80 D.uA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
"Earthbound."
advertisements
EASTERN STAR DANCE

Tuesday evening, March %. 1921,
Masonic auditorium. given by Helen c.
Chapter, No. II, for Masons. Eastern
Stars and families Admission 81 10
per couple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
TIME OF TRAINS

x1VlL VI x1AAxlNO
GREAT NO1T1D11 Lave
n For H4vre ...s.s.s.s sJsss ys2y -
- For Seattle ............ 1310 Pm
~ Fer KANSAS City ......ssee 5:eO a.nls
as For Havrt and East. !. 80. 1:4D Pm.
287 For Helena and Butte. 13Qo p.ms
288 For LeWistown .S...........s az p.nn.
285 For Helena ana Dutto.... S:e0 e.us
c60 For Choteau and Gilman 500 pm.
216 For Etockett, Sand Couleo
and, Neiharts ........... III An
~ FOR Shelby and Sweae
Arrives
g From Kansas City ....... $50 pm.
q From Seaftle ...... 1:90 am.
236 From Havre and East 80. 1880 an.
236 From Helena and Butte. 0:20 pm.
287 From Lewistown -. ..s12:26 pm.
238 From Helena and Butte... $50 pm.
223 From How're ..............5: $50 pm.
IA From Gflman-Choteaus. .10:66 am.
215 From Stockett, San Cou-
lee and Neiharts ....... 4:30 pm.
20 From Shelby and Sweet
Grass ................. 7:16 pm.
sDaily except Sunday.
Trains 43 and ~ connect Tor Lewis.
town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
B. P. 0. ELKs, NO. ia

Regular meeting and initiation Mon
day, March q, s .. m. Visiting Broth
ers fraternally welcome.
II. w. BENTON, Z. r.
Chas. Wegner. Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

SEE our new listings Of hotels and
rooming houses; $1,000 and UP. Wat
son Land Co., I'm Central avenue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
SHALE MAY MEAN MUCH
TO LEWIS COUNTY
Experts Would Interest Land Owners
Of Lewis County In Great ShaIe
Deposits In That District.
The vanceburg Sun says:

The Vanceburg Sun says.
Chas. H. Gage and Wesley Rifle. Of
Portsmouth, were in town Saturday
and spoke to few people at the
court house at night In the interest OF
the possibilities for wealth which Is
tied up In our vast shale deposits.
Owing to the inclement weather few
would venture out but they will re-
turn about the first Of the year. These
gentlemen represent company
which is installing equipment across
the river below Beuna Vista where the
plant will soon be in operation. The
Louisville Courler-Journal OF last
Sunday which contains a supplement
had a very interesting illustrated
article dealing with Kentucky's vast
shale deposits and giving great
amount Of data regarding research
work in the laboratory at the State
College which would lead one to have
great faith in the future riches to be
obtained from working these shale
beds. The shale deposits in Kentucky
begin at Vanceburg and circle the
state running out again on the river
below Louisville. Let's give the gen.
tlemen a good hearing when they re-
turn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
uOMAn's CLUB SPREADS
XMAS CHEER WEDNESDAY
Inmates Of City and County Inflrmar-
les are Cheered BY Visits Made
by Representative Of Club.

Members Of the Mason County
|Womans Club distributed Christmas
cheer among the unfortunate Of the
JCity Aims House and the County In
Urinary on Wednesday Of this week.
These women carried gifts to every
man, woman and child in these two
institutions and cheered them up for
the Yuletide season. They also sang
songs and left the institutions with all
inmates quite happy and pleased at
their visit.
This is practical demonstration
Of the spreading Of Christmas cheer
and the women are to be congratulate
ed upon the plan they adopted and the
great success with which the plans
operation was crowned.
The Mason County Woman's Club,
although organized for other purposes
Is doing great amount of good
among the unfortunate in our COM
munity in a very quiet and unpreten-
tious manner. Their membership
should be increased.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
STOLEN
FROM HOME BY BOYS
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Residence Of Mrs. Minnie Hayes In
Wood Street Entered by Two Young
Lads Thursday-Watch and
Rings Recovered.

The residence Of Mrs Minnie Hayes
In Wood street, Sixth ward was ran
sacked sometime Thursday afternoon
by two young boys who have made
confession and have returned the stol-
EN- articles Of jewelry. Mrs. Hayes did
not miss the jewelry until late Thurs
day evening.
Roy Sharp, Is years of age, and
Hugh Maxey, II years of age, were
tcken in charge by the officers and
taken Friday morning before Juvenile
Judge Purnell where they confessed
to having entered the home Thursday
afternoon through the unlocked kitch-
en- door. They searched through two
drawers and took two diamond rings
and gold wrist watch valued at
about s65. The lads returned the jew
elry to Mrs. Hayes Thursday.
Both boys have been in similar
trouble before, one Of them having
once before taken the same wrist
watch from Mrs. Hayes home but up
on his returning 1t to the owner pros
ecutlon was arrested.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
ANNUAL WARNING
Is ISSUED TODAY
BY FIRE CHIEF
Fire Chief Ruff Newell Issues Warn.
ing Against Christmas Fires
For This Season Of
Year.

Fire Chief Newell has issued a very
timely warning In regard to the use of
Christmas decorations and the danger
arising from the carelessness Of per-
sons at the holiday season. The warn
ing is as follows:
"Do not decorate your Christmas
tree with paper, cotton or any other
inflammable material. Use metallic
tinsel and other non-inflammable dec
orations only, and set the tree secure
ly so that the children in reaching for
things cannot tip 1t over. Do not use
cotton to represent snow. If you must
have snow, use asbestos fibre. Do not
permit children to light or relight the
candles while parents are not present,
they frequently set fire to their cloth
ing instead. Do not leave matches
within reach of the children at holi-
day times. Candles are meant to be
lighted, and IL the children can get
matches they will experiment with
them. They initiate their elders. Do
not allow trees to reamin inside the
building after the holidays. The tree
itself ignites readily when needles
have become dry. A large number of
fires usually occur in January from
this cause. A house Of merriment is
better than a house Of mourning.
Warning for Stores and Churches.
Holiday fires in these while filled
with people are usually holocausts.
Light inflammable decorations make
fires easy to start and easy to spread.
A match, a gas flame or an electrical
defect may do it. Watch gas jets; dec
orations may be carried against them
by air currents. Read your insurance
policies before attempting any hasty
or illadivesd decoration which may
cause fire. Examine your insurance
contracts and see If the policies con-
tain anything like this: This entire
policy unless otherwise provided by
agreement indorsed hereon or added
hereto, shall be void, ETC., etc., If the
hazard be increased by any means the
control or knowledge of the insured
IL yov urn, you want your indemnity;
do Il ling therefore to impair your
contract. R. M. NEWELL
Chief Fire Department.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
PRELIMINARY HEARINGS
CONTINUED TO JANUARY
U. 3. Commissioner Grants Continu.
ance Of the Preliminary Hearing
Against Dlstlllery Official.

The preliminary hearing in the case
Of Samuel Freedman, 764 East Nc
Micken avenue, Cincinnati, president
of the Old rs Distillery, Newport,
Larry H. Odenthal, 1902 Vermont ave-
nue., Latonia, Superintendent, and Ed
H. Gosney, Washington avenue, New
port, Assistant Superintendent, Of the
distillery, was continued Thursday
until the middle Of January by Com
missioner Bell at the request of At
torney William Burkamp, represent
ing the defendants.
The men are charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the government by
shipping whisky from the distillery
on forged permits.
Freedman renewed his bond In the
sum Of $4,000 and Odenthal and Cos
ney each renewed their bonds in the
sum Of $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLD ERs.

Maysville. KY, Dec. 14th, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that there
vill " q special meeting Of the 3 jtock-
holders Of The Farmers & Tra adsrs
Bank Of Maysville, KY. for the pur-
poss 4 concentrating a contra ct to
consolidate with the Citizens Ba hk Of
Dossr, Ky, pursuant to notice hereto
fDre mniled to the address Of each and
svssy atockholder Of each Of said
banks and for the transaction Of other
boeIneus e. may come before will
bs hs1d q The banking house o. said
rnrmers & Traders Bank on Thurs
day, pooembsr 1sth, 1871, at 10 O'clock
:. n. c. L-W00D, President
! \. 4 wI1Ln1T. Cashier.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
IRISH TAKE REST.

Dublin, Dec. %. - Ratification of
the Anglo-Irish treaty seemed as
sured today.
Adherents of Michael Collins and
Arthur Griffith claimed an unexpect-
ed victory in adjournment of the Dali
Eireann until January 3. They saw
substantial majority in favor Of the
treaty in the vote for adjournment.
Public opinion In Dublin seemed to
be that the treaty is "as good as
ratified"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
TR|EDEL HOME IN
west END ROBBED
THURSDAY EVENING
Home Of Theater Owner Ransacked
and Articles Of Value Taken
Police Unable to Find
Clews.

The home of Mr.. Chares TrIebel,
owner and manager of the Pastime
theater, was robbed sometime during
the early Part Of Thursday evening.
The thieves. evidently were local men
who knew that Mr.. Triebel and his
entire family would be at the theater
in the early part of the night.
An entrance was gained through
rear window and every room In the
house was ransacked. Articles of
wearing apparel torn from the clos
cts Of the home were found strewn
about the floor when members OF the
family returned home and the alarm
was given.
Articles valued at near one hun
dred dollars are missing. A new suit
of clothes belonging to Robert Triebel
purchased only Thursday afternoon,
was stolen as was a watch belonging
to Edwin, another son. A purse be-
longing to Miss Gussie Triebel was
emptied and its contents, about s1.75,
taken. Mr. Triebel's revolver and sew
eral rings as well as a pair Of trous-
ers are gone.
Indications are that the thieves en-
tered through the rear of the resi-
dence and left in the same way. Po-
lice are investigating but are unable
TO find any workable clews. They are
of the opinion that 1t was done by
home talent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
FRANCE FORMALLY ACCEPTS.

Paris, Dec. %. - Premier BRAND
has sent Ambassador Jusserand in
Washington final and definite ac-
ceptance Of the capital ship ratio.
France, however, 1t is stated, main
tains her position regarding subma-
rines and coast defense ships, al
though she is willing to negotiate.
France insists that her demands are
vitality necessary to her security, it
is indicated, but is disposed to Coop
crate with the United States as far as
possible.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
WATTERSON'S BODY TO BE
RETURNED HOME IN SPRING.

A simple service attended only by
members Of his family will mark Fri
day the funeral Of Henry Watterson,
journalist and soldier, who died early
Thursday at a hotel in Jacksonville
Florida. The body will rest in vault
at Jacksonville until spring when It
will be taken to Louisville for burial
in the family lot in Cave Hill ceme-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
PASTIME CHRISTMAS
WEEK PROGRAM.

Christmas Day, Frank Mayo and
Lillian Rich in go Straight" a story
Of the Kentucky hills.
Tuesday, "The Water Lily" a super
feature.
Wednesday, Marc MacDermott, Sal
ly Crute and Estelle Taylor in "Blind
Wives" from stage success "My
Lads Dress"
Thursday, Claire Adams and Robert
McKimm in 'The Lure of Egypt"
from the novel There Was King in
Egypt"
Friday, Art Accord in winners of
the West" "All Hoped Up." and
The Flirt," comedies.
Saturday, big special program to
be announced later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
SLAYER TO BE PAROLED.

1t became known here Friday that
Tom Timberlake, colored, serving a
sentence Of life Imprisonment at Ed
dyville for the murder Of colored
man by the name of Queen at camp
meeting near Helena several years
ago, has been paroled and will soon
get his freedom. Timberlake has a
brother convicted with him and SEN
fenced to 81 years Imprisonment who
Is still serving his time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
EMMONS DENIED COMPENSATION

Lee Emmons will be unable to col
lect compensation from the Bates and
Rogers Construction Company, Mays
vile, for an injury to his eye suffer
ed August 12, 1918, because he did
not file his application within the
year prescribed by law the State
Workmen's Compensation Board de-
cided Thursday at Frankfort.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
GLASCOCK'S TRIAL IS
NEXT IN CIRCUIT COURT.

The trial Of Arthur Glascock, in
dicted for manslaughter, will be the
next case to be taken up in Circuit
Court on Monday, January End, when
the petit jury, dismissed Friday, re-
turns for duty. 1t will be remembered
that an automobile belonging to Mr..
Arthur Glascock, of Fleming county.
ran over Mr.. John Dwire, aged resi-
dent of the county, from which in
juries he died. Considerable interest
will be taken in the trial of the case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
nEC(VER IS
ASKED FOR OIL
refining CO.
'rorSAx xsysville Mans Indiana on
RsGnine Company In Litigation
AulitezD at Work on Bart.
Ee let's Books.

The following Is from a Columbus,
Ind, hswspaper in which city is 10
GATED the Indiana Oil Refining Com
paiy, Of which o. L Bartlett, formerly
Of Maysville. is president:
When the attorneys for the Inter
vsning" stockholders. composed large
II Of, o. L. Bartlett and his friends
saw an expert accountant come into
Court Saturday morning, they EVIL
IDENTIFY figured that HI would be
turned loose and they asked the Court
to make the temporary receivershib
permanent. Judge Donaker granted
the motion. which was about the only
one that was granted to their side
during the squabble, and the Peoples
Savings & Trust Company was made
permanent receivers.
Z, After the granting Of the motion one
Of the partisan's Of Bartlett said tha}
Bartlett could throw the case intd
bankruptcy and take It from the re-
ceiver Sure, he can, and Judge AM
derson will handle the case. You al
have heard Of Judge Anderson. HS
would be tickled to death to get Bartt
lett under his jurisdiction. Whe4
crooked deals are brought to thSs
notice Of Judge Anderson he can only
say three words ATLANTA" is one df
them and the other is the number Of
years the crook gets.
According to the report made by the
Burkhardt Audit Company, which y
the same company that audited the
plant Of the Cook ice plant and Of the
now nearly defunct Ledger there was
q deficit Of $s1, ,417.55. According 70
the statement Of the accountant who
went over the books Friday night tile
deficit Is ss15,571.12 or in other words
$216,671.12 was the actual amount bf
cost for less than year without turh-
ing q wheel Of production, in excess pf
actual construction and equipment, In
other words an overhead expense pf
financing the company.
And In these figures the accountan ut
took the Word Of Bartlett that be
actual value of the stock is 60 cents
on the dollar. The latter claim is de-
MED BY others who say that the real
value Of the stock is less than 80 ceHts
on the dollar.
While an examination was bel hg
made as to where assets of the co m
pany could be found young fell bw
named Hamilton astonished the ohrt
by stating that he bought stock and
had given notes for it. Notations on
the back Of the notes showed Ply
ments which he told the Court W ere
not made in cash but were his COM
missions for selling stock to himse elf.
He had not paid cent.
Accountant Burkhardt was recalle
and said that he simply took his tig-
ures from the books and that his re-
port was merely a trial balance. W hen
asked II certain amounts had not been
! wasted he replied, that it looked Very
much like It."
The receiver now has charge Of all
Of the property that has been located
There Il an auto in Seymour gatage
but It viii take cash to get it out.
And thus ends the first chapter Of
the Indiana Oil Refining Oil ComBany
that was to pay one hundred and 7 hree
per cent on the dollar. Oh. ort tlett
\ how could you?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
LIMITED LIABILITY IS
GRANTED CHILO OWNERS

Requests of the owners Of the
steamer Chilo to be given limited La
bility for the damages resulting from
the sinking of the boat on November
II, was granted Thursday by Judge
Peck in Cincinnati and Thomas H.
Kelley was named to appraise the
value of the wrecked steamer and the
salvaged freight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
LATE SHOPPERS TRUDGE
THROUGH RAIN AND MIST.

Despite the very disagreeable
weather Friday, there was a fairly
good crowd Of Christmas shoppers in
the city and the stores were kept
quite busy all day. A great rush OF
late Christmas shoppers is expected
on Saturday and all Of the stores are
planning to take care Of the grand
rush certain to come
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
SEVENTY.SIX CASES ON
FEDERAL DOCKET.

Seventy-six cases will compose the
civil docket of the session of federal
district court to be held at Lexington
by Federal District Judge A. M. j.
Cochran beginning Monday, January
9, according to the court calendar pre-
pared and given out for publication
Thursday by Deputy District Clerk
Spencer Finnell