davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Why Not, Firemen?

About the start of the base
bull season some talk was heard
about organizing a firemen's
ball team from the new depart
ment. Several games have been
played by individual aggrega-
lions but none by a nine repre-
senting the department.
The prize number is sched-
uled for Monday afternoon at
Second and dupont. A team
representing the fire department
VIII clash with the police de-
partment. Both the fire laddies
and cops have several stars ON
which to depend. Jack Nc
Gowan will call ''play BALI at
2.30 o'clock.
The cops have two aces I'm
SCHOONER" Long and Vaughn
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
dupont DOings
BY HECK

Dick handles the stick like a
toothpick. Keep your hitting up,
Campbell. You're there"
our merchant the buyer, has
been absent. Hoping to see you
there the next time, Dave.
Our sub pitcher Burns has an aw-
full wing. Lookout you Junior
Leaguers, he's got the stuff.
Mccleary is another Babe Ruth
Some corn cracker. alright. Mack.
Dope Collins needs chewing gum
He takes the field in haste for he,
the jumps best man.
When IL comes to playing first
Vanneman is in the first ranks
Keep it up. John.
Nennstiehl Is making another
Rawlings. Keep IT up. George, but
leave the sweater home.
Cur little Dolly needs no basket
Look out for Jordan. boys. he'll be
leaving us for the "Yanks."
Burkins, our frst-class twirler. has
the goods. He'll be taking Waite's
place next year
When it comes to planting the
ball. consider Mullen as an appli-
can't
White needs a pair of roller
skates. Kindly see Wood on the
natter, boys.
AS an umpire you get the brown
ierby Mac"
Our manager. Mr.. Wood, is so fast
with the goods that they have to
<eep him in the Traffic.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
.OLD-TIMERS in
BICYCLEPARADE
High WheelerS and Bone
Shakers" Have Part in
Procession
MANY PRIZES ARE
AWARDED RIDERS

II one happened to be in the vi
cinity of the Public Building last
night. he had a vision of yester-
year. when the bicycle was just as
popular as the present radiophone is
now. The event last night was the
finale OF National Bicycle Week,
celebrated all over the country dur
ing the past week. The week in VIII
mington ended with a bicycle pa
rade. For bicycle enthusiasts all
roads led TO the Public Building last
evening until o'clock and much
later in many instances.
More than 100 cyclists partici-
pated in the parade. Among this
number were many Of the old high
wheeled bikes and freaks of many
years ago. These were in addition
to the old "bone-shaker" of the
youngster who picks an old frame
from the scrap heap. finds couple
of wheels, puts 'em together and
calls It a bike"
The parade moved from the Pub
lie Building about z O'Clock headed
by Motorcycle officers Blackiston
and Burch. The route of parade
was as follows: East on Tenth |
street, to French, to Front to Mar
ket, to Tenth, to Delaware avenue. I
to Van Buren,, and countermarch to (
the Public Building where the prizes /
were. awarded. The prize winners
we're:
Freak class-Flrst, ]. A. Mountz;
second, H. r. Wilson; third, Fuhr-
man Kane.
Comic-First, Kenneth Pickering;
c. L. Waters; third, Luther
Robinson.
Best dressed-First, Miss Charlotte
second, Miss Elizabeth
Oonnelly; third, Edward Downs.
Youngest in line-Edward Downs,
years old.
Oldest in line-W. L. Misslmer, Al
'ears old.
Consolation prizes won by Harvey
'ines, pair of Fisk Tires, and Call
dcMonigle. bicycle bell.
Extra prizes were drawn by the
ollowing: Joseph Gonsaley. w. L.
fissimer, David L. OFT Harley sines s
nd Miss Charlotte Mckinney. The
Judges were John B. Dandy, of The
lvening Journal; ]. Albert oliver.
tate probation officer, and J. Harris
amonisly, of Every Evening.
Those who won prizes can obtain
lem at the bicycle store of Frank I
. Mckinney s37 Tatnan street I
he winners must show the card
wen them by the Judges.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Fourth Series, $50, 600.

] bhlDLE lAIGIAON I'm f4N BONDoF
Fourth Series, $4,000.
/
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until - o'clock noon on
Monday. May 90. 1922 standard time),
at the office OF the Levy Court, In the
Court House, IN the city OF Whining
ton. Del, for the purchase Of any or all
of the following issues of bonds:
$50, ,0OO-Highway Improvement Bonds,
eighth series, maturing $4,000 on June
OF each Of the years 1926 to 1880, in
elusive; $4,000 on June l Of each Of the
years 1881 and 1892: $4,000 on June
OF each OF the years 1888 and 1894; $780,
900 on June l. 1885, and $4,000 on June
1, 1886.
s55. O0O-Bridge Improvement Bonds,
third series, maturing 100000 on June l,
1865 and S25, 900 on June 1, 1867.
$50 000-Brldge Improvement Bonds,
fourth series, maturing $4,000 on June l
Of each Of the years 1888 to 1871, inclu-
sive; $4,000 on June 1 of each OF the
years 1912 to 1914 inclusive.
All Of the bonds viii be in coupon
form. with privilege of registration as
to principal only, in the denomination
Of $1,000 each, dated June 1, 1922. Prin-
cipal and semi-annual interest (June l
and December -, at the rate of AZ per
cent per annum, payable at the Farm
ers' Bank at Wilmington, Del, in gold
coin of the United States Of America
equal In weight and fineness to the
The legality Of these bonds win be
examined by Messrs. Caldwell & Ray
mond of New York city. whose favor
able opinion will be furnished to the
purchaser. The bonds will be prepared
under the supervision OF the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company OF
New York city, which will certify as to
the genuineness Of the signatures of the
county officials and Of the seal i'm
pressed thereon.
Bids are desired on the forms, which
will be furnished by the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company, or by the
A certified check for two per cent OF
the face value Of the bonds bid for, pay
able to the Treasurer OF New Castle !
Delaware, must accompany each /
bid. The bonds will be delivered at the /
office OF the County Treasurer in Will |
Del, on June 5, 1922, at II |
} clock a. m. STANDARD time), or as /
soon thereafter as the bonds may be
prepared. The right is reserved to re-
ect any and all bids.
Dated April 25, 1922.
JAMES BALL, Chairman.
Finance Committee.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Assessed valuation of taxable
property 1921 ............ $3.50. 534, ,O32
Bonded debt, exclusive Of
these issues ............... 3S34,OOO
Population Census Of 1920, i4S. .239
May 6-13-20-27.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
If This Play Comes Up
HERE'S YOUR DECISION

II he umpire calls balk on w 'ne
pitcher and the pitcher uen,s is..a
he BAH to the batter no cons'uei ls.oo .
tlon is given any play that may come come
nm The calling OF the balk suspenus :
NAV The throwing Of the bail 70 tne
bstter hv the pitcher means nothing
No attention is paid to any play tnat
.ar,es nm Base runners are simply
entitled to advance one base.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Brandywine had its first oppor-
tunity to show its class in the
Church League yesterday. shutting
out West by the score of 9 to 0, in
a First Division contest. White, on
the mound for the Villagers allowed
but three hits and not a West man
reached third. Brandywine also put
up a clever fielding game and two
speedy double plays aided White.
Smith, at shortstop took care of six
chances without slip.
Batting features were provided by
Lang and Speakman, the former
cracking out a homer with one on
and the latter tripling with two on.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
SaIIie SliverS
BY SHAKESPEARE

salesianum is still holding tight
to second place in the Catholic
League. villa Nova is first with
clean slate.
IF" is an important English
word. and II the Catholic High
hands the Cherry and White a de-
feat next Tuesday afternoon at Bay
nard Field. They will be sure 10
come back strong in the next meet
at Pennsy Field.
All eyes are eagerly watching for
any news which pertains to the VIII
nineton High h-Salesianum game
We'll. folks, 1t will be played next
tuesday afternoon at Baynard Field
"Plever" Cunningham played his
first game yesterday for Salesianun
against Chester High This little
fellow created quite a surprise by MS
clever and heady playing. "Plever'
held down second sack and here
Irr.ssrse er will probably play second base
'r-6r outfeld. ot-rc7ie
d who's Joe Battle?" n good many
e, followers of the crack Salesianum
nine asked yesterday. He's a Ches-
ter lad who Just wanted TO show his
townsmen that he could pitch, and
pitch he did. almost hurting the ball
as well as the strong Penn Citys
hurler.
II salesianum shows up well at
this afternoons carnival at Newark
II can be contented, for its first
year has been a success in track and
field events.
Catholic High will come down TO
Pennsy Field Monday, when they for
the second time. will cross bats with
the Gold and White. This will make
the fourth league game for the
locals and considering the beating
fbev gave the Quakers on their
home grounds Salesianum should
come off easy as victors.
stump Grant. captain or TINS
wears nine at the Eighth street
school has proved fine leader for
the bows. stump" is the lad who
makes himself liked wherever he
enes. and does not hesitate to carry
ont the orders given him. stump
,s right there when it comes to set
ting a little dispute on the diamond
and ne usually makes matters satis-
factorily for all.
Reds Dolan rested up yesterday
playing left field for few frames
Reds had to save his strength for
todays affair at Newark along with
Jimmy Kerrigan.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
FORT DUPONT STOPS
DELAWARE CITY BOYS

Fort Dupont defeated Delaware
City OF the New Castle County
League yesterday afternoon at Della
ware City by the score OF to 2.
The soldiers put over all OF their
runs in the third inning. Holidays
base running and Morrow's sensa-
tional catch were the features.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
SCORE BY INNINGS

East End A. c. 49,. O1OO0s Is
ParlSside ........... 0 0 0 0 o.
Two o-base hits-Patton, Magsig. Muir.
ply Three-base hit-Agster Home
run-M Reinholtz Struck out-By NJ
Reinholtz s. by Lofink 7. Double plays
Booth TO Murphy, McElroy to T.
Eckrich. Stolen bases-M. Eokrich,
Lolnk. Hit by pitched balis-McBrlde
Thelmann, II. Eckrlch. Bases on balls
-Of Loink 8. Umpire-Smith
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
OAK wALLoPs MARYLAND AS

Oak A. c. walloped the Maryland
Avenue Juniors yesterday afternoon
by the score Of ~ to 7. Mulrooney
and Regan starred for the winners.
while Marino did the honors for the
defeated crew.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
NEW CASTLE HIGH
STOPS CHESTER RS

New Castle High School defeated
the Chester High School Reserves
in a baseball game at Chester yes
terday afternoon by the score Of 10
to 3 New Castle got an early lead
and was never in danger. Score.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
CHURCH TENNIS MEETING.

A meeting VIII be held In the
lecture room Of the Y. NJ. c. A..
Tuesday, May Q, at s o'clock. to form
plans for a church tennis league
All churches interested are asked
to have a representative present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Cr,AI,Is FRENCH TITLE

HULL. Eng.ECUnited Press. y
Sherard John Otway Cuffe. lodger
at the house of local policeman,
has put In a claim with the French
government TO the title of Duke of
Pleneuf and Marquis of Granville
and Pleneuf of which he would be
the fifth holder.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
oEDARs JUNIORS WIN.

The Cedars Juniors defeated the
Marshallton Juniors in ball game
yesterday afternoon by the score OF
s to 1. The Cedars crew outhit and
outfielded their neighboring rivals.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
EAsr END COMES THRoUGH.

East End defeated Parkside of the
City League in a practice game at
Kirkwood Park yesterday by Che
score of to 2. Three runs in the
sixth gave the Gander Killers the
needed tallies to cop. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Steel workers. mechanics and au-
tomoble mechanics will do we'll to
watch carefully the Want Ads for
tne next week, II they desire better
positions with better money.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Both West, First NJ p. Are
ShutOut in Church League

Summary: Two-base Ellsworth, 2.
Three-base hlts-Smith, Speakman.
Home run-Lang. Struck out-White,
4; Burkins. g. Double plays, Brandy
wine, 5; West, l. Stolen bases-Speak
man, Collins. Reilly. Sacrifice hits
Bayless. Hit by pitched ball-White.
Dawson; Burkins. Lang. Base on balls
Thompson, /; Burkins, l. Wild
pitch-Burkins. Passed ball-Dawson.
Time of game-125. Umpire-Brit-
tingham.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

First NJ. P. .......... 10000 90
Bethany Baptist 800 0O102 1 x-4
Summary: Three-base hits-R.
Crossan, Keiser. Struck out-Blans-
field, -; Grammen, Z. Double plays
Beecher TO Shaw to Sweeney: Ball to
Shlck to Worral. Stolen bases, q Nc
Cormick. 2; ]. Crossan, Ball. Beecher.
Base on balls-Grammen, g. Wild
pitch-Gra mmel. Time of game-1.35.
ITunDfre-Rfckerts
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Bethany ma

Bethany made it two straight
wins in the Second Division by
banking First M. p, to 0. It was
a pretty good pitchers duel with
Blansfeld for the Baptists having
the edge. He famed IL and did not
allow pass. Each team provided a
fast double play for the fielding
features Spora.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Summary Two-base hlts-Mcknltt.
WeggenmRnn. Struck out-Gensberg.
s.; Softer, 8; Wallace. 3. Stolen bases
Wright, f. Kern. Weggenman, Proud,
Softer. Base on balls--Gensberg 8;
Softer, A.; Wallace, 4.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
CERTIFICATE oF DISSOLUTION
STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
.L.L.L L-- Y q L..rL. III.

STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
SECRETARY o ESTATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas II appears to my satisfao-
ton. by duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited in my office, the
Vests Garage, Inc, corpora
tion Of this State, whose principal
office is situated at 927 Market
street in the city of Wilmington county
Of New Castle. State OF Delaware. Cor
poration Guarantee and Trust Company
oeing agent therein and in charge there
of, upon whom process may be served.
mas complied with the requirements OF
the Corporation Laws Of the State OF
Delaware, as contained In 1915. Sec
tion 1 TO 21O1. Section 1877. Chapter 65.
Of the Revised Statutes of 1915, as
preliminary to the issuing Of
this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. I, A. r.. Benson, Sec
retary Of State, Of the State Of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said
did, on the fourth day Of
May, A. d. 1922, file in the office. a
duly executed and attested consent, in
writing, to the dissolution OF said cor
poration, executed by all the stockhold-
ers thereof, which said consent and the
records of the proceedings aforesaid,
are now on file in my said office, as
provided by law.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

carcer.-R- b.
Groh is generally regarded as the
outstanding figure of the present
crop of major league third sackers'
During his major league career
Groh's batting average has Varleu
from .2es. his low mark, TO .SSl, ms
best average, made in 1921. Gron
has batted better than 800 in tour
years of his career.
weaver outplayed Groh In tne
1919 series by very comfortapre
margin.
Groh's first professional experience
was with Oshkosh OF the Wlscohsi"
Illinois league n 1908.
In 1910 he was secured py the
Cleveland club Of the I-,. AmerIos"
League but was turned back 10 osn-
kosh. .i,h
He later Joined the Decatur cruz
of the Three l League. New io,h
Nationals purchased him from ma
ol,,h IN 1a11. He was sent 10 builaio
bv the Giants for part OF 'he
season and later recalled.
McGraw in 1914 traded mn y.
Cincinnati to secure Pitcher Ar'n"'
LAST wear McGraw got him PACK BACK
r,,,,nc cincinnati George Burns
cor7ales and a big wad OF money.
Groh was born septe"loe'
1890. at Rochester. n.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
IN TESTIMONY
PROPOSALS.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT BONDS,
Eighth Series, s150000.
BRIDGE IMPROVEMENT BONDS,
Third Series. s55. 900
BRIDGE IMPROVEMENT BONDS,
Fourth Series, $50, 900.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT
ABOUT SPORT
BY BILLY EVANS

Do you regard Heinie Groh as the
best third bsseman In the major
leagues? Has Groh always ranked
MS 800 hitter in the majors? In
the world series of 1919 how did
Groh compare with Buck Weaver?
Please give a brief history OF Groh's
career.-R. b.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Srcnnd nIulsInn
Yesterdays Results.

Brandywine, 8. West, 0.
SECOND DIVISION.
Bethany, 4 First NJ. p, 0.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
UPHOLSTERY.

UPHOLSTERY.
,-~-~-~~~~~----->----
PARLoR LEATHER FURNITURE
made "Lyk-Nu." Materials supplied,
where. Delaware Upholstering Co., 50i
Madison st. Phone 52ss-J. dec2-tf.
UPHoLsTERING OF every description,
made TO order. Reliable Upholstering
Co., $40 Walnut st. Phone 754s-W.
apr12-tf.
UPHOLsTBRING-Let us estimate.
Materials for sale. Special sale OF
Fourth and Tatnall SITS. Phone s112- w.
tune27-lyr.
PAPERHANGING.
ALL, PAPERHANGING done artisti-
st. Phone 1865. jan26-1yr.
ARTISTIC PAPERHANGER-1sadors
Ftshman. work done reasonable SIS
W. second st. Phone 641e-R. jsn21-1yr
J. H. MATTIFoRD-PaintinT and
paperhanging. 10l e. Eighth street
Phone 4oOo-M. feb15-1yr.
PAPERHANGING-w Wallpaper for sale
s4O5-w. fvis-Ivr ,tpiie
S. LEvENKRoN & soN-Practical
paperhangers and decorators; reas-
enable prices. Phone 357s. mays-Im.
WALLPAPER-No how cheap but
- now good Harry Kershaw, SO Adams
o. rnone f4oh. oct2-1yr.
WALL HANGINGS-Howar Whitten.
%e" aodress, 4OS W. Sixth st. Phone
e9e s- :. sug6-lyr.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
>-~~~~-~~~~~-~~-0--~~-~s- ~-~-~~---->.-
WNINGS-Window and porch hunp.
reasonable. Phone S69S-W apr1s-1fn
AwNINGs-Boyle's stripes exclusIveIv
estimates given. W. S. Williams, 1923
apr14-3m.
ALL Makes talking machines re-
paired. Called for and delivered.
sortman's Music Shop. W Seventh
o rnoue eeoz-h feo2s-lyr.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS = AK n,
aoont cylinder grinding and why we
eHcei IN THIS line. L. & G. Motor Sales
20. lVs-llO Market st. 1an1s-lyr
AWNINGS
Order now. Estimates cheerfullv given
PRESTON A. PRUITT
29ls Madison st.
Phone Sl4s. 2s1t Market st.
BUCHER-s Signs of every descrirtion.
at 7l3 Shipley st. Phone iO35-W.
Jan14-1yr.
DRBSSMAKING-For lsdies' and rnen's
silk shirts. 1928 w. Fifth street.
'lArI1-om'
DOLL HosPITAL-An parts. wigs and
heads. 4l4 Orange st. Phone s433-W.
w.
HAVE YOUR ROOF AND sPoTTT1Nc
REPAIRED with roncan metal that
Seventh st. Phone 65ss-R. Examina.
Ion free. aug1e-Iyr.
PETER W. NEWELL & soNs-con-
tractors and builders. Phone 7sss-W.
RUGS AND CARPETS
DRY CLEANED & SECURED
Work Guaranteed.
SECURITY FIREPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE
Sixteenth and Market Streets.
nay6-2m. Phone STA.
iCHAFER & wITROwSKI-Ca
cabinetmaking a speciality. Window
Greens, doors and porches enclosed.
SIS Market st. Phone 1852. may5-tf.
'ILFERING, re-silvering, mirror and
beveling French plate glass work:
J. K. Plystack, $40 Mar
hall street, Wilmington. may1-1m.
TOP THAT LEAK-Repair your roof
with Barrett's everlasting roofing. IN
oils or cement form. We sell or appiv
. @. Williams g. Bro. Co, Third and
'atnall SITS. Phone 364. may3O-tf.
Y. F. McCLAIN-Furniture repairing
in all its branches. So4 Orange 81
'ourth floor. Phone 2555-W. nayi2-1yr
ROOFING & HEATING
CO.-Roofng, spouting. heater work:
In, tar, Stag roofing; jobbing promptly
TENDED TO. Residence, 26O2 Van Buren,
{. Shop, AZ L. Gath ST. Phone 2175-J.
octS-1yr.
TO WEST
GDnXTE nATI " T-nET%rr-r-
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MOVING AND HAULING.

ALWAYS AT YOUR sERvICE-Mov-
ing, express and storage. Personal
supervision. Mundy Bros, Fifth and
Madison SITS. Phone 1890. dec9-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-17
QUEEN OF SHEBk OPENS
ENGAGEMENT HERE TONIGHT
William Fox's Wonderful Masterpiece
VIII Be Secn at Psstime Theater
For the Next -Four Days.

Maysville moving picture enthusi-
asts will be given an opportunity for
the next four days to see one Of the
most wonderful pictures ever present
cd in Maysville. William Fox's mas
terpiece. "The Queen Of Sheba" is one
Of the greatest pictures ever yet pro-
duced. Nothing Is spared in its film
ing. Thousands Of dollars were spent
in its production. Thousands Of per-
sons are seen On the screen at once.
Betty Blythe In the title role is at
her best. She Is a beautiful woman
and this part gives her an opportunity
to display her superb beauty. Fritz
Lieber as King Solomon is given
much opportunity to display his abil-
ity ns an actor. The entire cast Is
above the ordinary.
At a private showing, the writer has
had an opportunity to see this great
picture and unhestitatingly recon-
mends II as the best moving picture
shown In Maysyille this season. All
who love good acting, beautiful set
tings, exquisite costuming and big
scenes, should not miss this great fea-
ture.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-17
.MAYSv|LLEW WOMAN's
POEM SELECTED As
BEST IN KENTUCKY
Mrs. Woods Poem To Be Inscribed
On Memorial Building at Kentucky
University - Best Poem
Among Sixty.

Mrs. Eleanor Duncan Wood, Of
Maysville. has been awarded the prize
Of $50 in gold for the poem that will
be inscribed on the Memorial Building
to Kentucky's World War dead at the
University of Kentucky. 1t has been
announced at headquarters of the
committee directing q drive for $780,
900 for erection Of the structure
Mrs. Wood won from more than
sixty other contestants. The judges
were Professor L. L. Dantz,er, Uni
versity Of Kentucky; Boyd Martin,
University OF Louisville; w. B. Jones,
Georgetown College; C. E. Freeman,
Pennsylvania College and B. A. Wise,
Centre College.
The poem will be engraved on the
building. A statewide campaign for
funds will be carried on the week OF
April %.
The text OF the poem. entitled "In
Memoriam," follows:
I'm MEMORIAM"
Dear Motherland, Kentucky. here we
bring
The names of these thy sons who
nobly died
Who for Thy sake and Freedoms put
aside
Young Love and Lusty Life. and Call
Of Spring.
And strobe down Deaths dark ways
adventuring
We cannot bring them back; We can
not give
To their young eyes the JOY of sunrise
To eager ears the call they hearkened
for
The cardinal among the hills Of home.
They live
But In our hearts-and there are
fugitive.
We shall 40 dowa to dust even as they,
go to Thy Heart, Kentucky, bring we
now
These deathless names, A corcnot for
thy brow
Bestowed and Beautiful. And thou
80, =shait pay -----a-.s' . ~-.,--''.' ~
,Inending honor till Times latest day.
And It shall be throughout the coming
years
Young hearts shall proudly read these
hero-names
And feel within their own tho sacred
flames,
Well live for what they died for
spite Of fears
So faith shall spring once more from
blood and tears,
Keep save these names; Thy sons who
would not save
Themselves at price of Liberty and
Thee
The old Kentucky Home shall hal
lowed be
Throughout the ages by the blood they
Keep thou them safe, Thy Beautiful
and Brave"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-17
ATTEMPTS ARE MADETo As.
.SASSINATE MICHAEL COLLINS
Irish Leader Is Attached By Ruhilans
Car Containing Leaders II Badly
Shot Up BY Attacking Rafty.

Dublin, April II. - An attempt by
Republican rebels to Assassinate
Michael Collins early today and at
tacks on Free State garriso6s in Dub
lin ushered in BLACK. Monday" ami
versary Of the 1915 Caster rebellion.
An official communique, Issued to-
day, said:
"A party Of armed men, some OF
them armed with rifles, attacked a
party in which was Michael Collins.
head of the provisional government of
the Irish Free State. Collins party
returned the fire and captured one of
their assailants, who carried bomb
In addition to arms.
During the attack, q Free State
armored car in the vicinity was dis
abled by rifle fire and captured by the
rebels. IL
collins automobile was halted at
vaughns hotel. when hiss assatlants
rushed from a branch Of Sebel head
quarters opening fire which lasted
three minutes. ~
collins and others returned the
fire and Collins, rushing from his au-
,omobile. captured and disarmed one
Of the rebel fiflemen with his own
hands. e
"The automobile in which the Free
State party was returning. from mass
was riddled with bullets"