davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mr.: and Mrs. Preston Thames, Jr.,
and little son and Mrs. Phillips Ar
rowsmith and children of Florence,
spent Sunday with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Thames.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Nettles of Cam
de,', motorcd to Jordan, Summcrton
and Manning last Thursday stopping
over Il short time with Mrs. T.. c..
Alsbrook here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25

Mrs. j. w. Wideman entertained at
rook Friday night in honor of Miss
Phillips. Those present were: Misses
Carolyn Plowden, Georgia Sauls,
Mary Broughton, Tora Bagnal, ,
Messrs. Charles Bradham, Scott Bag
nal, J. G. Dinkins, Taylor Stukes,
Whit Shaw, after the game sweet
course was served.
Mr.. S. Iseman had weak spell in
the store Saturday, fell and hurt his
leg. He got up, and when he started
home he fell again on the street. A
physician was called, and he took Mr..
lSeman to surgeon in Sumter, who
placed his leg in plaster paris, and
we are told he will have to remain in
bed about a month.
Mr.. Ralph Newton, who holds a
responsible position on the Atlanta
Journal, motorcd to Manning Friday
evening with his family. Mr.. Newton
left Monday for his old home in MARI
boro to spend few days, while Mrs
| Newton and children will spend a
while at the home of Mrs. Newton s
mother, Mrs. S. j. Bowman.
Miss Alma Williams, who has beer
IL charge of the Manning telegraph
Office as operator for the past fou,
years, left this morning for Martins
vile, Va, where she has been mad.
superintendent Of the office there Thi.
is Il promotion for Miss Williams, ant
one well deserved. She is compet mi
and accommodating to the patrons OF
her ofiicc.~NWe hate to lose this young
lady, but wish her every success il
! her new field.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-03
Civiles Nos. 3139, S140s Y S141s
QUO WARRANTO.
Opinion de Ia Corte y FundanieftOs de
sus Resoluciones Denegand0 las
Mociotes de los Demandad0s.

La ley All de 1921, no es una ley
|perfectamente clara en- sus expression
mes; da lugar que Sc la irterprete de
|modos distintos. Pero la unica IN
depreciation harm6nica con los pre-
existentes estatutos sobre Ia materia,
que conduce resultados justos, sem
|satos, y acordes con el real y verdade-
|r0 prop6sito de la Legislature, nues-
tro juicio, es esta:
La ley ha dejado subsistence Ell dis
trito Judicial de San Juan; a1nbas Cor
tes son de ese distrito, dividido aho-
ra en- dos secciones o parties, llaniadas,
igual que el todo de que forman par
te, distritos priihero Y segundo. La
|clausula 4 dispone que la antigua Sec
ci6n Primera de Ia Corte, tai como ss-,
taba constitufda, formara Ia Corte del.
Primer Distrito, y que la Seccion Sc
gnnda, la del Segundo Distrito: Es-
to no spuede signifcar otra cosa sinof
que ambas Secciones continuaran con.
el personal que tenfan, en- Ell mismo
sitio v en- la piisma forma en- quo acsI
.tuaban. ST otra hubiese sido la ili1I
tenci6n, Sc habrfa expresados 1 Los
"Provisos" "Disponiendose'', tienen
por objeto limitar, puntualizar y ha-
Ger bien patente y claro Ell PROPOSE
to de la regla general, cualifcandola
o restringiendola, excIuyendo cual-
quier possible mala inteligencia de Ia
misma. Asf, pues, ambas Cortes con-
tinuaran situadas en- donde estaban,
en- San Juan, que es capitaidad del
distrito de su nombre (Estatutos Re-
visados de P. r. 1148) Z asiepto y ca-,
|pital de anbas nueVa laIl i6lses
Ijudiciales, pues nada aIl ls diQ pro-
wee la nueva ley. Saii
|torio comdn a las dos Spllfs 81 de de
ben ambas tener iaEias feicpEI
Irrente. No Sc Ha feESE aa
Imente la legisIa aci11 y dte 4 aE
I ba jurisdiction scbre iasi |la
lSecci6n Seguhda. No SbS 9f
otra parte, que una Cote sitpa4
da en- sitio distinto az u ilatsas /
Eci6nA No Sc concibs si,i i
|liad radique fuera del organismo To-
rritorial de que es ciudad principal.
SOstienen los .demandados, como
| fundainento dc 81 naoci61 de, traslado,
que la ley Al. 1921, excI1ye q San
Juan del territorio del gegnnda distriz
to; y que esa ley, en- reali lidad Ia for
mado dos distritos con Jos pueblos del
anterior primer distrito. 81 asi fle-
Ira, habriaunos de convenir en- d. Ii Le-
gisIatura modified radicalmente las le-
yes anteriores, en- forma no autori-
zada por aeI Acta Organica, seccion 34;
~ ademas, que al crear un nuevo y
octave distrito, no le di6 nombre, o
: le di6 indebidamente el nombYe de
San Juan; no design6 la capitalidad
del nuevo distrito; olvid6 proveer fon-
dos para el traslado, y alojamiento en-
el asiento de la nueva Corte, y con-
signo en- Ell presupuesto ordinario fon-
dos para sueIdos del snbsecYetario ar
chivero y subsecretario interprete, pa
ra ambas cortes, sin fijarse en- que,
establecidas en- distintos pueblos o
quiza en- distintos ediieios, tales asig-
naciones quedarfan sin el apetecido
efecto.
Tai Interpretation de los Demands
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-03

I'm una 0 en- yarias de has escuelas
pdblicas de la isla Sc estan dando CON
para instruir a los ninos res
pecto de asuntos de administration, Y
Sc han desarrollado los temas de eQue
es la Federation Libre v cuales son
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-03
En IA Corte De Distrito del Distri-
to Judicial De San Juan, P. r.
DlSTRl-TO sEGl1NDO
DIS TRITC SEGl' nlDO.

ldos es insostenible, 81 examinamos de-
ltenidamente Ia nueva ley, trafando de
llarmonizarla con las anteriores scbre
Ila mistna maferia, y q IA luz de los
Isanos principles de iiiterpr pretaci6n apli-
tcsBles cuando Sc trata az hallar el
iasto, adecuad6 y acertad6 prop6sito
llde una ley; que nd es perfectamente
cIata en- sus expresiones.
El Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
fai como existia desde que fue cons
ltituido, no ha sido .suprimid0, nj mo-
ldifcad6. Sc le hacg subsistir expresa-
llnente, EN- la Ley 81, que, repetida-
Iinente, menciona "el distrito Judicial
Ede San juan El tftulo, las seccio-
ines primefa, segunda, tercera, Y Guar
Ita, hacen de el expresa referencia. En-
lning1na otra secci6n, Sc desiena de
IIdistinto nlodo el nuevo distrito que Sc
supone creado. Ambas Cortes, son
| del Distrito judicial de San Juan. ST
Fel legislator quiso creaf un nuevo dis
Etrito, eli Segundo Distrito, no habrfa
Edenominado a su Corte, "Corte del
EDistrito judicial de San Juan, Segun-
do Distrito,. La hubiera designado
ICorte del Distrito de Guaynab0, de
Rio Piedras, q de clialaiiera de las
ciudades y pueblos que menciona la
LEY Ill. Quiso, ciertamente, reorga.
Inizar. la Corte, con una mas practica
~ adecuada distribution del trabaio,
Iasignando a cada secci6h asuntos ci-
Iviles y crfminales, en- jrsta proportion,
para evitar diIaciones en- Ell despachC.
ST hubiera querido constituir un nue-
Evo distrito, no 10 hubiera desighado
como al primero, va establecido des-
/ de 1904. Hubierale puesto npevo NOM
FIRE, y habria adoptado Ia forna con-
Eveniente para enmendar la ley de
/ 1904 sobre organization y division de
distritos judiciales, de acuerdo con la
secci6n 81 del Acta Organica, expre-
sando en- Ell tftulo de la nueva ley ell
Eprop6sito de enmendar Ia otra, v ha-
/ Z. IS, =. II. Is. -.
cienu0 y Il ssA.o 6 s...a.s''pA y ~
ma eNpl,cisa Z .silHl''~..s
TOT o.la pal.e' ~ ya e sApassa s.
oesigrac,on' para I:.u, amIas b SO.sss, 81 go 8
ser uei D,ss1i.o sS..a us ~ -. u...., g ~
ns W ltE Gs rs. .'ss.Un ~. S iSiE y I:
1 f'1SEY1 y " KIT 4 4 ss'.sV 4
5 .is I sll1s' II ils. s., S 8 "a 81 ~
a.ss Ss5gs S3sg IS Z. -.
II Il 81 ii.s' ,..
n gFsS I. wv e 49, 81 81
,AS Iolsss NJ 81 Il. s,s 81. n 4 y Il q.
- Pm; Sss az. Z ''....: {. 4 III
Ae Z 81 y s.ss' s1ei
si1'St n VI n l'Eis \ ss,'s 4. M I'M
Is :: 5l..' 5 8 ~
ssf Y s.'l { S.ssssi .I' ss
slpls's Nh 4. ~. II :.,: 4 .s',..s.
~ pssIs .sss VS. - e.sss 8 l,..sa ~
s'il ri, n. ns1s''. ',s,s..z !. s.s.. 80 w
slO s1laS 81 y s'...iss s...a sss'
s. & '.',..Es ~ -. sg.as 81 80, s..s
sios1 @ a.ul.a p'.la aas''sI ~, = 80. .:sA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-03

John A. Wilson, w. f. Lippitt, u Car;
los Toro Labarthe, 4 ~
Deihandadds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-03

FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, a requeri-
mientos de A. r. Barcel6, y otros,
Demandante.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
MOOkSHiIlER GETS
LIFE Sentence ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Second Of Gang Of MOOnshiners Who
Caused Reign Of Terror in Elliott
C0un Is Given Life
Imprisonment.

Grayson, KY, April Is. - Jim Bar
ker, charged with the killing of Dam
ny Sparks in Elliott county last June
when Sparks, his sister, his aged
father and brother were slain by al
legged moonshiners as the Sparks fam
lily was returning from church, was
found guilty in the Circuit Court Fri
day and sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the State Penitentiary.
Richard Sparks recently was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder of Mary Sparks, Danny
Sparks 14-year-old sister, who thew
herself in front of her brother and
stopped bullet meant for him.
Wesley Sparks, third member of
the party which did the killing, is to
be tried here in September.
The slayers and their friends Gre
atted reign of terror in this county
following the murders. Witnesses
were intimidated and some of them
left the country under threats.
Some families moved away leaving
their crops and livestock in the fields.
The murders were the result of in
formation given to the grand Jury by
Danny Sparks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
MAYSvILLE. PORTSMOUTH
GAME SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Contest Between Local Bluegrass
League Team and Portsmouth All.
Stars Promises to be Interesting.

A large crowd Is expected out to the
East End park Sunday to witness the
game between the local team and the
Portsmouth All-stars. Manager Bos-
kins has selected his pitching ace
Eiennian to start the game against
the Portsmouth boys. Connolly will be
behind the bat for the Rivermen. Slay-
back will hold down the second bag.
Glass will play the short field Kres-
ser last years star short stop will
play third. Dresel or Hatfield will
hold down first base. The outfield
will be Wiener in center Boskins in
right and Margurn in left. This Is a
strong lineup and is hard to beat,
Shaw and Riffel, two pitchers will be
ready to go to the mound when neces-
sary.
The Portsmouth and Maysville
teams came together last season In
two games and each claimed IA vistory
This season both teams have strong
er lineup and better game Is expect
ed. The game will start Immediately
after the Cardinal Band gives its Eas-
ter concert.
frankie Bierlcy, Jr., local boy has
been appoined mascot for the local
team by Manager Boskins. The play
ers are insured not to get lonesome
while frankie Is around.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
ring LARDER WRITES
ON Queen OF SHEBA''
Fox's Masterpiece to be at the PastIme
Theater During the First of Next
Week-WOpderful Scenes,

Ring Larder, the noted humorist
whose writings on sports and other
subjects have handed the entire coun-
try many a laugh, saw Queen of
Sheba," the William Fox great love
spectacle at the Pistime theater the
first four days of next week, and
wrote to the producer the following
letter from Great Neck, Long Island:
Dear Mr.. Fox:
well sen the Queen of Sheba and
got good laugh when Solomon show
ed the 10 commandments to his yr.
old kid David and told him to never
break none of them. as 1 have also
got son David that amt only 2 yrs.
old and has all ready man handled the
most of them and beat No. 5 into a
state of torpor. And if Solomon was
such a wise cracker why didn't he
marry the Sheba gal which would OF
give him another $1,000 personal ex-
emption making total of $1,001, ,OOO
off for his wiffes alone and from what
I seen Of her he could of went without
camels a couple of days and kept her
in clothes for yr. But all and all you
got swell picture Mr.. Fox and il
looks to me like more people would
read the good book If Virginia Tracy
had wrote all Of It.
"Yours and etc.
"(Signed) RING w. LARDER."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
WOMAN WOULD
GUIDE HER HUSBAND
FROM SPIRIT WORLD
Newark Woman, Crazed on Spiritual.
Ism, Kills Her Baby son and
Attempts to Take Her
Own Life.

Newark. N. j., April IA. - Mrs.
Maud Fancher, who swallowed poison
yesterday, after Staying her baby son,
Cecil Raymond, hoped to guide her
husband to happiness as an emanci-
patted spirit. She is at deaths door in
the City Hospital
The story of her belief in Spiritual
ism was told in three letters-one of
twenty pages, written before she took
the poison, one after the baby's death,
and the third as she was half-con-
scious herself.
Mr. Fancher said today that soon
after they were married in Detroit.
three years ago, he and his wife at
tended seance at a private home in
that city and both talked to their dead
parents. Since that time, he said,
Mrs. Fancher had taken a great inter-
est in Spiritualism.
THAT seance," he said, put the
whole idea into her head. She thought
she could do better for me if she were
cead, and would guide me from
heaven"
Mrs. Fancher's health had been very
poor since the birth of their son, and
she felt, her letters indicated, that her
death would relieve her husband of a
severe handicap She took the babys
life because she could not bear to
think of some one else caring for the
hoy, she said
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
ASHLAND GIRL KILLED ..
BY BULLET FROM AUTO
Young Lady Riding in Automobile
Near Ashland Is Killed BY Bullet
Fired From Passing Machine.

Ashland, KY, April IA. - Miss Ethel
Darby. 1S, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barby, met tragic death Thurs
day night while automobile driving
with Miss Audry Young, Ernest Hunt
and John Tussey.
They were at Meade Station, about
four miles out OF Ashland, when their
machine was fired into, the bullet
passing through Miss Darbys head,
causing her death almost instantly.
The young people in the car did not
realize the girl was dead, but drove
on to this city. taking her to the
Kings Daughters hospital, when she
was found lifeless.
No arrests have been made, but the
name of suspect has been given to
the police.
The shot was fired by a man in a
passing automobile.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
METHODIST REVIVAL
COMES TO A CLOSE
ON EASTER SUNDAY
Last Day Of Great Meeting Expected
To Be Greatest - Large Class
To BE Baptized and
Received.

Friday evening was another tester
on the faithfulness Of the revival
crowd. It stormed and poured down
rain but this did not prevent an unus-
ually large crowd from assembling
In Third Street Methodist church to
enjoy the good meetings now nearing
the close. The pastor, Rev. Peters,
preached Good Friday sermon, his
subject being THE Plan of Redemp-
tion Finished" The sermon added that
much more to the interested created
by these Passion Week messages.
Prof. Grenfel sang "They Led Him
Away to be Crucified" very appro-
pirate song for the occasion.
One OF the wonders OF this revival
has been the regularity and faithful
ness OF the choir There has not been
service but what there has been
near fifty on the platform and some
times over seventy-five. Prof. Grenfel
In complimenting the choir Friday
evening said there was splendid ma
terial for choral society In Mays
vile. He suggested that such an or
ganiization could be formed and It
would, be great thing for the
churches as well as being a source
OF enjoyment to the singers as we'll.
1t is hoped that this organization may
assume definite shape and render
greater service In the future Prayer
meeting reports were again excellent
As this was the last day for revival
prayer meetings II was voted in prac-
ically all OF them TO continue the
group prayer services at least once
week The women feel that they have
gotten so much good from these meet
ings that the continuance of them will
be greater blessing.
All things are now ready for the
final day Easter Sunday. At the
close OF Sunday school a large class
will receive the sacrament OF baptism.
The class for membership will be re-
ceived at the evening service. II is ex-
pected that 1t will be the largest class
received In years In this church
II is the feeling Of pastor and con-
gregation that the revival has been
the most effective held in Maysville In
many wears The church can now go
forward with larger program for
service than ever.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15

Chicago, April Is. - Following five
weeks OF almost continuous rain, riv-
ers in the Mississippi, Ohio and Mis-
souri, basins were overflowing today
causing millions of dollars property
loss and intense suffering.
Hundreds have been driven from
their homes
The heaviest loss will be suffered
by farmers through drowning Of live
stock and through inability to get into
their fields to prepare fr crops, due
to the useasonnble weather.
The damage was most severe along
the Illinois River, where levees have
given way, flooding thousands OF
acres OF land.
Families in East Peoria fled to
higher ground last night on warning
that a levee protecting the district
might give way at any minute, re-
leasing a 2O-foot wall of water.
Railroad trains, running over
rubber tracks on a roadbed under
mined by water, crept along at five
miles an hour. In many places the
rails were under water.
Refugees crowded schools and
churches. Trucks and autos through
out the night carried household be-
longings TO higher ground.
The water. which has covered
three-fourths Of the city of Boards
town, ILL.,. still vas rising today. More
than half the population there was
driven from home.
Rivers and streams surged over
their banks today in the biggest flood
Indiana has seen since 1913.
Cessation Of rain today halted the
rapid rise Of waters in Ohio tribu-
taries OF the Hooking River.
A flood nearly as great as that OF
1915 was threatened during the night,
and warnings we're sent to communi-
ties In the Scioto and Olentangy val
leys.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
April the 18th Is the Last day to dis.
count Your telephone bill.
PUBLIC SALE.

will. as administrator Of the estate
Of A. c. Spahr, deceased, on Monday.
April 18th. 1929, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
on the premises. sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder
Three suites bedroom furniture,
carpets, rugs, heating stoves, gas and
coal range. music box, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms OF sale made known on day
OF sale. r. B. ADA1R,
Administrator OF Estate Of A. C.
Sphar. Deceased.
George Wood, Auctioneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
COMMITTEE MEETS
WITH CITY AUDITORS

The Council Advisory Committee OF
business men recently named by
Mayor Samuel met Friday evening at
the Mayors office with the auditors
who have been going over the city's
books and went into the city's finan-
cial affairs carefully. No public report
was made but this committee is ex-
pected to advise council on the present
apparent financial crisis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
DIETERICH'S BUSY DAY.

Saturday is Deiterich. the florists
busy day and ell morning and afer-
noon hundreds of blooming plants and
bouquets of cut flowers have been
delivered as Easter tokens to local
homes. Maysville is to be congratulate
ed upon having such a splendid flor
list. Towns Of many times the size OF
Maysville cannot boast of such service
as Maysville receives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
LOU TELLEGAN COMING
AGAIN IN PERSON

Those persons who saw Lou Telle-
ean last year at the Washington Opera
Eouse in blind Youth" and those who
ere unable to see him but heard re-
ports OF the splendid entertainment,
viii be interested to know that the
management OF the Washington
looked this great actor again Satur-
day for presentation Of the same
rlay on the evening OF Monday, April
-. There will be great interest in
this presentation as those who saw
Il last year say that 1t was by far the
rreatest acting seen on the local stage
In a decade.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
COUNTRY CLUB COURTESIES
EXTENDED RIO LOU TELLEGAN

Lou Telegan, the great actor who
will appear here on Monday, April "a.
in blind Youth, has been extended
the courtesies of the Maysville Coun-
try Club by the officers Of the club.
Mr.. Tellegan is a great lover of golf
and will spend the Sunday before his
appearance here in Maysville in order
to take advantage of the offer of the
local Country Club.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
TEACHERS RETURNING.

The city and county teachers who
attended the annual meeting of the
Kentucky Educational Association al
Louisville are returning today. They
all report most interesting session
and they come back to their school
work with many new ideas and a
deeper appreciation of their RESPONSE
bility to the youth of the community.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
CIRCUIT CLERKS FORCE
UP TO EYES IN WORK

Circuit Clerk James B. Key and hi!
deputies are the busiest people in
Maysville just at this time isuing sum
mons on the $50 indictments returned
Thursday afternoon by the grand jury
Two copies of each summons must b.
made and all must SIGNED by the Cir
cult Clerk. This is no small Job and
will require several days to completr
assurance, recording, etc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
April the 18th is the last day to dis.
count your telephone bill.
FOR MISS WORTHINGTON'S
u GUESTS

Hon. and Mrs. E. L. Worthington
entertained about fifty of the younger
set with a charming dance at their
home on East Fourth street Wednes-
day evening in honor Of Miss Mary
Macneale Of Cincinnati and Miss
Susan Cree, Of Covington, who are
spending the Easter vacation as the
guests of Miss Leslie Worthington.
Miss Louise Rogers gave buffet
supper in their honor Thursday eve
ming.
These attractive young ladies are
being much entertained during their
stay here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
ANOTHER LITTLE DODDS.

Friends in this city are in receipt
of cards announcing the arrival of a
little daughter Marjorie Ann - in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Crl Dodds,
Framingham, Massachusetts, April A..
The many friends of Mr.. Dodds will be
glad to know that he is doing nicely
in that thriving city. He asks to be
to his friends in Mays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
ASKS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF GRANT WILL

w. w. Ball, administrator with will
annexed of Ollie W. Grant, ct ais, VS..
John L. Grant, is the style of suit
brought in the Mason Circuit Court
in which the plaintiffs ask the court
for a construction of the will of the
late Mrs. Alice Grant and settle
ment Of the estate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
GRANTED DIVORCE.

In the Mason Circuit Court, Satur-
day a divorce was granted Douglas
Alexander from her husband, Marcus
Alexander. Custody OF their one child
was awarded tho wife,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
MRS. DODSON UNDERGOES
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Local relatives and friends have re-
ceived word that Mrs. ]. A. Dodson
has undergons Il successful operation
at Cincinnti hospital and is doing
we'll. DR.. Dodson expects to be in his
office Monday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15
LAD FALLS FROM GARAGE;
is NOW IMPROVING

Master Harry Blythe, expert boy
musician, son of Councilman and Mrs.
Pearl Blythe, of West Second street,
while palying few days ago, fell
from the roof of Mr.. e. P. Lees garage
to the ground, considerable distance,
badly injuring himself. The young
man is reported as much improved
today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-15

Hearing on restraining orders in the
case of Key vs.. Knapp, a receiver suit
in the Mason Circuit Court, which was
set for Saturday morning was post
poned because Of the absence from the
city of Mr. Knann's LAWYER