davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
MEDITATIONS OF A
MARRIED WOMAN

No doubt a bachelor feels that by
adhering 20 single blessed ness he
will, somehow. remain an eternal
temptation.
Sometimes one wonders what the
bobbed- haired girl does when she
wants 70 pick a lock. open a can, slit
an envelope. extract a cork, i'm
provise a key-ring. or-but maybe
she never does things ike that!
A substantial man, ike substantial
food. is often so substantial that a
woman simply can't assimilate aim.
II isn't telling a woman that he no
longer loves her that hurts a man SO
much; It's the bitter necessity OF
having to tell her why why
WHY"
This is the psychological season,
when a wife has 20 spend two or
three weeks admiring her husband s
biceps and telling him how big and
brave and strong he is. before she
casually points to the fact that il Is
time 10 hang the pOrtieres again.
A man is always a little resentful
toward the woman who forces him
to throw her over: but a woman IS
always a little grateful to the man
who gives her a chance 10 throw
him over
Nowadays a girl insists on begin
ming life at the last chapter-and
then wonders why there are no new
thrills and surprises left in it as she
goes along.
Love smiles on a brave man. grins
at a coward-and laughs out loud
at a daredevil.
| No doubt, on Judgment Day, every
married man will be half an hour
| late in rising, IL his wife doesn't call
him; and then he'll expect her TO
hang around and find his wings for
| him.
In Iowa yUOu1ap are wise nv in t11i 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
NO GROUND Or AERIAn.

A new radio receiver without
either aerial or ground connection
has been invented by Paul Gard, a
California engineer. All that ~
needed 10 catch the fast waves is a
stretch Of wire not more than so feet
long. 'Tt is the radio set for auto
mobiles" says Oard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

ton; men. only by accident
Copyright. 1922. Helen Rowland)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Why 1t Sells for so Little

We accomplished brilliant manufacturing
economies. And multiplied production This
lowered COSTS Also prices. So selling is ten
fold easier with u.s. These extra savings we
pass on to you. Which explains our seemingly
impossible low price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Call Aetna Cleaners Garments.
hats cleaned. L-2s75. t16 z. Sam
pie. one day service eheertu!ly
given Adv 23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

In the middle ages the law re-
CURED that 200 feet on either side
Of the road had to be cleared OF
bushes which might shelter high
way robbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

These brief facts are addressed to busy men
and women who appreciate good buy" See
it they don't appeal to your bump of common
sense.
We wanted washer with universal APP
peal So we built the greatest efficiency into
smallest space. That's why you do not need
a guest room to hold it. Stow it away in
corner or closet when not in use. We cut out
the frils. Today we challenge all others to
competitive washing tests on anything from
sheer blouses to grimy overalls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Motor Does Many Things

Now see if this sounds reasonable. The cleo
trio motors on all other washing machines are
used but once week and are good for nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Monk better counsel. the mornings
ransacking Of the vessel and the
examination of her crew proved
more painstaking than Lanyard had
expected. And the upshot was pre-
cisely as Monk had fore.old, n3th-
irg. He reported drily to this eff
feet at an informal conference in
his quarters after luncheon.
Now" Monk announced with a
little bow, for what, one imagines,
Mr.. Phinuit would term the Elabor-
ate Ideal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

No doubt a bachelor feels that by
adhering 20 single blessedness he
will somehow, remain an eternal
temptation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

In love, women are wise by intui-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

II isn't telling a woman that he no
longer loves her that hurts a man SO
much; It's the bitter necessity OF
having to tell her why. why
WHY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

A substantial man, ike substantial
food. is often so substantial that
woman simply can't assimilate aim.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Fordliam L. Student Wins
S25. 900 for Auto Injury

james r Concagh oi c07 East SeVen-
tv-fourth street. ono - twenty Ford
ham University students injured whom
n Sightseeing automobile on which
.hev we're go'ng 20 Washington on
Sovcnocr .. 1927. ran into = creek, rc-
coived verdict f1r $4,000 from a
shcr.fs jury yesterday N r suit
against the American Motor Trans.
portstion COMPANY Of 40 West
fortieth street.
Concach. who is twenty yea~s old,
sued through his father. William Con
carh. ne testified Yesterday that hc
suffered various INJURIES in the acc.
dent. ;hc most serious q broken leg.
7hich left his LIMB seven eichths 81 an
inch shorter than his other leg
Forty fordnam students hired the
motor truck 90 90 20 the fordham-
Georgetown football came. Near Perry
vile. Nd. the car was driven into
creek and score ~ the students were
injured The chauffeur was killed.
Concagh was In tho hospital two and
Q MALI months The American Motor
TRANSPORTATION Company did not de-
fend the action. which is the Nrst OF
several similar suits 20 be tried.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

was and everything csc IN admiration
NJ mat handsome stranger and ms
wonderful tai.
of course YOU KNOW vino IL wsN IL
w-s Rfcdy FoH. Yes sir. il was Reddy
Fox. The reason the little Mouse
ciint knov Vho it was was because
mis- vfs t1c free tlmc ne ned ever
seen Fos A. frs' fne li.tle Mouse
wasn't afr-ld. Hc was too curiol.
20 be faid. Fortunately re alar'-
move Hc was so Interested 10 s.ar-
re t.at he sat perfectly ri.l. ard
Rclcy Fox wen. rch, past. Then tte
Lite Blouse 'lrred % watch rin.
aad in doing Tors ne made ne tecai.
c.f. weea.cst noise.
Instantly thft fardsome sirerge-
.sose That mean rha' 10 stool PEI
fcr'.r t.i in i-st f1e position 70 was
o. wrc1 30 CAUGHT tha- tcclr. ~crnr
so.ri Ore !oicfoot vas ittcd. b1t
DO a.4a'' put 70 90 the ground. HIs
sharp ears Ncre cooked forward. lie
Was listening 90 trv 20 catch nat
tec1y. weeny sound again. fc~
'9rc minute he stood without no.
'ou. Incn ne t-rncd bis head ard
began ID ,c.t ,he sir with ne sta-p
nose. lu q moment no ..raei ard be.
gan 20 con DGca rr1a m fr0m SID, 20
SIDE wi.A a.s rose to thc ground b.
Has fa.l lhr- .ie .t. Mosse unae4-
5000 'f' re.s fas another eneIr.
en0a.4 .e rsn 1r should nc e.. s,-ic
'-et.t t.f-. ii-- a5 S. nsfg-,sJ
Tie ncxt story. "Whst 10 Do"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Ask Court Halt Bus Line
On W ashing,on Heights
RailNay Companies Seek In.
junction Against Ciiy TO
Stop Operation

Another Injunction proceeding 20
ra'f the operation Or = bus line. al
'forized bs the Board o. Estimate. was
brought tho supreme Court yoster-
day against Mayor Bylan. and other
members Of thc board. b. the Kings
bridge Ra'.way Company and the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. which.
suing Jointly. object 90 tne continu-
arce Of the Washington Heights auto
bus limo. from l55ih street and Eighth
Avenue ~ tfe Dyckmar Street Ferry.
Ifo railway companiee bring tho
proceed nc. ae taxpayers and complain
that the operation of tho bus line is "a
waste and injurr 10 the funds o. tne
City of New lOrt Tho petitioners
also assert that the Board ~ Estimate
does not posses tho power % author
ie The opora'. or o. the buses and that
tho laws o. Che state End city arc DO
ing violated through 'hcir operation.
T. s alleged that the vehicles CON
planned o. hr tte railway companics
carry 'grs a. tho Department Of Plant
and Structure although fncv arc
owned bvHnd duais. tic city not rc-
Ceiv'rr any of trr revenue.
ln % similar suit brouCh b. another
railway compant 20 frsfra 'he oncia-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

deserted by several hundred passen-
gers booked 20 sail on her.
The Dante Aighiori. 1ransatlani ca
I.aliana Line. rom Genoa and Naples.
with 7s8 passengers. due Friday, wiil
anchor.
Ono thousand on Greek Liner
Thc King Alexander National Greek
Line. from pirass. with 1000 passcH-
gers. hair of whom are Greeks. dnc
FRIDAY. viii anchor
Tho Coafc Hosso. Lloyd Sabaudo
Line. from Genoa and Naples. with l.
G0f passenger This ship and othe''
nos reported arc due Friday nigh- o.
Sa'4Idat.
The colombo. s.. G.. T. Linz. ron
Genoa and Naples with 1000 passen-
gers
Tie Laeo. Ba.tic-Amor.car Lin,.
from D.n7.- and i.o9u. with 1000 pas
.cnrrrs moet.. Poles.
Trr Nesfr Lamport T. Holt Line
t-om South Amcf can ports.
Tho Nleuw An t'crcem. Holland
Amer ca t.re. from Rottoro1n
Tho Scyl'i'z. North German Lloyd
L.ro. fron Hamburg
The Paris Flerch Line. from havre.
The Lacore. Clrard Line, rom
Southampton
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Fiapper Inspector
Picks Wrong Girl:
Beaten. Fined SO
Just What He Said 10 Jer-
scv Maid j. MOI Revealed.
hui Bus Starter Hears and
His Fist Does the Rest

Josern Dominecs. twonty-four years
Old. or : West Siuy.hrst Street. is a
.bort.order artist ~ a restaurant The
Jcrsev cry police thought, when they
dr.. me-. MIN yesterday surrounded by
mcr and women on their way 20 the
Hudson Manhattan tube at the en-
trance 10 the ssm~', Avenue station.
that he ras q Span sh count or some
thing.
Ho was. 20 10 sure. q little dishev-
cled as % result o. having been sockcd
M the jaw by bus starter. and he
WAS utterly inconercnt at the sound Of
tho things slender Young blonde was
saving about him, hu' there was some
thing about the cut Of his clothes, the
sheen OF MS SOCKS. the lustcr Of his
shoes and the precise knotting o. his
crava. .Ha, moved the officers 70 escort
MIN. rather than take him. 70 tho po-
lice station. and a crowd Of several
hundred commuters g. follow In his
train.
The slim blonde wen, along. TOO, and
told the desk Lieutenant that she was
Marian Enricr, eighteen years old, ~
% Tornclc Avenue. ana that shc had
boon on her WY with another rirl 10
work in Manhattan.
Dcmireck. she said. had been stand
NJ p. the corner o. the Hudson Boulo-
ward giving tho Young ones the up
and down. and mad picked on her for
the purpose of unconventional conver-
sation. jus, phat Dominecks opening
remarks were she did not say bu' u
va. at.es,cd hy illnesses that she
rayc sucn p scream that Jonn Janelli.
'ho bLs starter jIn7 ped 90 hcr aid and
delivered q short right - tho isw that
sct Domiuoct hacs on n.s heels.
The cook WIS fined $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

The vcntgrcsomc ,ttIc Wood Mouse
'ho had run away from home 70 see
The Grea. World. and whom Buster
boas hal so nearly caught; thought
himself very smart 'n rs;tins away
from Buster Beer Really hc wasn't
smaT; a. all The .rutn IS Buster
had found ants. Of w0lr. re ls very
iond, and a. once gave ~ chasing
tna' iltf'e Mouse.
Trc further fe rot from the scene o.
bis dreadful fright the more tac little
Mouse Thought ABOUT RS own smart
ness. VIVA. splendid tale it would
BE- 90 tcl when he should reach
home again How smart his sisters
ara Attle brother wogld think him
Already fe had begun % Forget the
terrible fcar be had ;e,t l. .s tha'
vav with iitf.o people o. The Green
Forest ana tie Green Meadows.
Now Of course tnat ht,ic I'lsc
should have wasted no tme on sscn
thoughts a. those. he should have
gwen bis whole attention 20 watcn.
ing ort for new dangers B-. he mad
not yet learned the lesson tnat the
l'fe o. wood Mouse depends or
wetchfglress cycTy second of the
time vixen Pc . moving aoo... 50 %
Has jus, good fortune arl nothing
more that ker. ihat iitt.e Mouse from
running reallo1c .r'0 -he clutches
OF kard.ome stranger in red.
Ine .ft'r Mouse mad stopped un-
der az oysincrgirg fern 90 rest few
mln-tcr A. be- sat there nc heard
sgrt f3otgcrs coming from the d.
rsction ~ which 10 himself had been
going when he stopped % pest lie
teercd ou- from under tre tfra.
1rot.inE along between the ,rccs wa
another c'ar.. only tnis giant vas
srau ComrarCi niih the Crca, black
giant pio bed chased fim SO. lhls
smaller giant was rcir nariiome. IL
wore r. rei coat ~ tca...t so'.,
iors flr Ie wCre p Tr.te waist.
rc... bis .e1s end feet ~ere o.acs bis
tar. wee black ard so was ris rosc.
frt re carried . vnndes'lI ta.. The
tt-Ir Eoleo simply STAGED o. that
taH So. know BIS .11 fal ns7 very
.. enI tlir. Lr t. .t this
..t.r-s- tas O. yon e-'l fci r.-mc.
black onara toc ord AID n-'a the
,... -.n r..fe Tne .ftls Mouse nGl
rert- dreamed tnat thcfe col.a he
saca d ..il de quite forgot @here ne
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
II Ships Racing
WithNew Flood
OF Immigrants
Opening of Fresh Quotas
for Year on Saturday
TO Pack Ellis Island and
Swamp the Inspectors
Italian Boats Crowded
Greek Limit MAY Be Reached
First Day; Vessels Due
From Germany. France

Ellis Island was tho scene o. much
activity yesterday in preparation Tor
;hc irr1rh o. immigrants which if e.
rcctcd % begin On SATURDAY,. when me
percentage quotas for the rev year
sre thrown open. !, is expected that
tae Greek quota for thc first month
eli be- exhausted the frs' day. and
that fhc quotas OF several other M
,ioraiitics viii m 0iled bv 'no m doie
n a., veck. Bryon n uh'c. Assistant
Commissiorc- o. lnmieration on Ellis
Island. and b. ! n. Relchsr'. -
charge Of thc examining physicians -
Quarantine said that extra precautions
would 30 taken 10 enforce tne iaw anc
handle thc rash vitn an speed pos
sble.
rheia~.vi..eh is responsih.o Tor ths
-sce cf rarscnrcr sh.T- from iorooe 70
.sst cach other ir or Che f'rose oi
midnight. June 20 provide ,rat on IF
rcr cert Of 'hc number c- by iof-
..cr nationality in 'Fe United Sfatc'
r 1910 may be admitted st Immigrant =
~ o vesr and that only 20 Pc cent oi
.hfs YEARLY quota may be scmiii'd IN
any gwen month.
san Cut IN Two
In discussing tho situation A. tlli'
l,'a~d vestc-dav NJ. Ihle said 'nst
~ fo~co had been cG' ir 'wo 'nC me
lsel ~ a eumciorf number ~ inspect
.rs 10 handle the work might DELAY
.fo cyamIratior and landing O. 'mm.-
--s~.s Tor several days in some case
f.sr,'ard ir equipped 20 accommodate
go fr-u, grants with s'ccpinc ouar
~ and from 0oo to 1000 imrn'-
-rsufs cay can be examined anu o'''
aoscd NJ
~ Rctehar' declared that ever pos
..bfe effort would be- made 20 g'te ih"
rrrfrrarfs thorough exam ra'io on.
r-o local officials Gfe being a'ded n}
he foreign health officials vr, ate
,offirc nnder the direction o. ihf
I-rt.ed states Public Hcalth service al
-Ac mort, of cmhar.a'fo~.
Among tho steamrrs duo here in th'
~.,+ fev- da,~ sre the Pros dcn'c y i.-
,or Cosslich Line. from Trieste wi'n
tofe Messengers. due THURSDAY: VIII
anchor out .de the harbor un'ii ffiaa!
n.dr GIT
Tho Argentina. Cosulch Line. irom
Trieste. wien 100 passenger; vll ar
-,,e F~.da, and anchor until Satlrdaf
rh.e ,-tn was reported seized by the
paec.,r fr The mort o. Trieste she dHi
.sforc sailing for New Work and beng
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

ton of bus line. Justice Delahanty
granted the injunction. holding that
ihe city had no power ar legal right 20
authorize the running of tho bus line
and that tho funds o. the city were
hoinc wastci thcrrhv.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

WAsHfNG-oN 5sae 60 Tho a r.rs.
sure r'ua 1f ngh 0f no ffisrf.r coast
ar1 .nH Over 81. Interior .fr..fs "Ifh
r"rfN-s ~ m.n.r.-m rresa4fa nsf. -ss.
.tf~nfwsa a7d Arizona This u.rrrsr.
fIfff huf 1r has fern attended o. aan-r..
'ro"e-s ssf' - fhr Nfs.sspg. f..r- ami
'n f-~ ~eF' fgf tfffes rnr rrrfn nr.r
pains s'rtes srd a. 81 1r.. s-sffar.d a...fs
n.f me -1u'h"rn l.affsl region
'tfw Weafre- continued fr-.r- -r.f-
ot"- fh- southern fts.rs states rrf g.I.
crabs "eff ~ fne NnraU tfIlntsIrr fa.
cep' 1r fno fru.sl .str Tar'nr nss
Irr r1f 0rI I- fHr ffrf.aIff unas.f ..H
frnnfr "f-'ffr rfif4f Httr-i4l rnrrg-
f.frsrrafers Wranttlf. anf ThglsIa.
.r 'n- ff' att srf cfs. rI.f f.a-ff ~rf
n"s'-e tHe oh'o h1..e. and fa, i0ees iss.
ffs.r-
Torec,s; b, Dis'rici..- Ess'rrr -.s-r
Nsr. arf s0gth-~n Ner EnFIznl bow. s
fn-iat ri probably 10 morrow moderate
fsH. rfrrf.E-
Fa-f-.n r.rn-.Itan.a sr~ Jersey ur...
ware .r- lfr' land Showers Today aud
rr0nan. lo.inorfuT 81. change .a I-H.-
raHn.l.s
Nef.nfr ferrsr r.rfr.. rrI ~fserr Sew
Yer. showers fp.da. and ur1baby f1-
morrow 10 change .n-femgersflle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

HiEh~'' - frFrees fat fr. ~ m
ep'sf & fssfees go a. mI 4feraee
- degrees average same date issf ga. 20
terf@es. sr@rare same daf~ ~ tht-ft
thsee .fsrs - dsgrers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Bedtime Stories
The Little Wood blouse Secs Handsome Stranger
Rv Ihnrninn W Rnrnass
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Good looks. oios, of'tines deceire.
VIE trusts them mag hare cause
10 gr.crc.
Whltcfo0t the Wood Mouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Weather Report
ftsfcrp Standard -ff-n~

sur -.srs ls f. fr Sun s~ts ~ fr
Norn -.aes .--au Noon sets 20 - r
Local Forecast sa1pers to-day snI
p-0nabir tomorrow wndrrsfr tempe .r-
TUE gentle t9 mod'raf@ s1l.htr.r pIllt
Ioral Ofhcial Record The ~ f1nfrr
01lcial record shows ffr refsfLrfs during
'sA Issi frfnty-f1ur hours .n com rsrIsoa
=. -lh fhe lo--espond.ng aale =. L.s- r.a-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Iiun,!dit,
narom.tcr H-nd.rr.

49, - ip spm 20
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Radiophone-Today

lNNZ. NaVc-cngtn 800 moI0r7I
f.l0 and 3:ic-Song Recitals.
2.sO--Thc Polonaisc. by the AMPlCO.
llO-Childrens Hour. Tree Frogs by
Elsie Jean.
l0:30-"Message 10 American Legion,
bv Natl Commander HANFORD Mac
NIDER. Major Homer Jukcs. u. $. o.
mentioned IN diSpaiches TO the King, bari
tone. will sirg "Fos Ioy iionc' "Thc,c
T. 10 Dcafh h'-"Lrfic Mother oNne" and
"Dmo." Miss BERNlcE QUINLAN
pianist
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Would You Like a
New Grand Piano
IN nLnce of vonr nnriphf2

The musical and artistic superior
itv Of the grand piano is generally
conceded.
As for the question of space. we
have
eight different makes of small
grand pianos tha, need occupy
no more space than an upright.
On request. we will send a paper
pattern of any of these instruments
which you may place upon the floor
and see exactly the space il will re-
Quire, and where il will look the best.
No obligation. Your upright
piano accepted in part payment if
YOU decide to buy.
Brambach. priced S635.
lindeman. priced $500.
Marshall & Wendell. priced $3.50.
Haines Brothers, priced $3.50.
Emerson, priced $3.50.
schumacher. priced Sll50.
Chickering. priced Sl22j.
knabe. priced Sl225.
Plenty OF time to pay.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
NNr Hedloe's Island u.iCO meters
signal Corps. T. = army
WV New YORK. $500 meters,

1rto r me-. Edna Heatr.~s Bloom soprano;
Thurs'or Nof. piano
90 o. n rlarn 40 scf'n0
90 n Edward lockwood haryfone: /:
~hl-Ffur Nor I.arn
80 u m hEffers fu-- hN Elsie Jean.
So. .cr-. 'rr.e Frogs
20 go r w frru.re glfr.ar pianist. sd-
cre.s o. Nrfnra' Commando Ha7'o-d
Nr.>.r.r o. fn~ American Legion.
.--l..--la I. Alrsr--.u I.ar-nr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
WGl. seh~noctad, CSeo meter.l'

a. n. sf0rs arf pIodure market quota.
done art fenofts baseball results ant
frte news A4aft.rs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Generai Weaiher Condi,,o,.

sAm. ~ - aIitpm -otI
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Information Bureau u

Postal and Telegraph Service
and Theatre Ticket. durnG
store hours-0 20 $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Tie nsxi story. What to Do"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
'Lasff Standard tine
WY. springfield. Mass. (sec ve,-r@>

$50 r Baseball scores Adopting a
lrarlr otftr b.. tart ~is-f D1rf.
e. g. r.f'f. o. ar1n 4.
Nrfaf. mar 70 and crop rc0H -'7
- boo uaeeaa. srns.s musica. program
a. ffrvs" lr.Icf.
III ee.tctons ty 80 Van
-r...- r--u-si
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
hnhA. rln.earsh 80 m,i.r.l
H,W. chscaso 800 rn.,e5.,'

e m fn r f -.lo4.F if-ef2M q.
news u.s.f sr4 Ier.r't
, a. Ntus lnsr-rf r-g.-rs anf
s4rIrsr- 90 s'.Ot '.r-. ..'f
r r -GIsr'.s L0.r fYr.ar i'N
Cl.IrEfer fln c0rHa.'o. h q aiN
D. arrfoeff cor gore lINaf -''
lr.sf fHn l..fH erd..n Iri.i 81
lfrrrsrtr alI E0nW "a
~.rtsr rs.- sll .4 Forbes -t- q
rIt.e. hand ffr
.lt.ifsl cs5AgL. Li1s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Travel Bureau

We will plan your vacation
trip for you to any poin, IN
the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

'1e-tfsl eayAsh. rTe
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17
A MBRCILBss JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merieless Judge il Father Time
Before him the weak and the wanting
70 TO tho wall. Only the truth oan
stand. For years the following state
ment from q Maysville resident Has
withstood this sternest Of all tests.
Mrs. M. Holiday. 221 Hast Second
street, Maysvills. says: Il have been
greatly benefited by Doans Kidney
Pills and have reason to recommend
them. At times my back has become
lame and ached tust over my Hdneys
Ny kidneys were irregular in action
and l was dizzy. When ever I have
used Doans Kidney Pills l always ge'
relief from these complaints. Ger
tainly think then . good reliable rem
sdy. always get Doan's at Wood q
Sons Drug Store"
Tho above statement was given NO
ysmber 10, 1915, and on November -
1890, Mrs. Holiday said: II am glad
to say my Kidneys have given me nc
trouble since using Doen's Kidney
Pills four years ago. My general
health has been good. I gladly renew
the statement / gave recommending
Doan's at that time"
Price 60 cents, ut all dealers. DOM
sim oily ask for . kidney remedy-gs,
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same thai
Mrs. Holiday had. Foster-Milburr
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17
SARDIS.

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
met with Mrs. H. F. Fowler Saturday
afternoon.
Brenton Collins, of Winchester, O.,
is visiting his brother, osley Collins.
Miss Wenonah Suit has returned
home from Millersburg after attend
ing the college there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grover and two
sons were weekend guests of the fam
lily of DR.. o. H. Adamson, of George
town, Ohio.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M. E.
Church, South, were recently enter
tanned with an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. c. H. Newman in Mays
Vile.
Rev. Chung, a young Korean student
of Asbury College, was recent guest
Of Rev. H. G. Howard and family.
d. A. Hopkins has gone to Georgia
to spend his vacation with relatives.
Mrs. G. P. Swarts spent week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wheat
ly, at Winchester, Ohio.
Mrs. Rena Donovan is spending a
few weeks with her son, Prof. H. l..
Donovan at Richmond.
Mrs. David Douglas has returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Myers, after spending the winter at
Morgan.
Rev. H. G.. Howard and family spent
the week at Wilmore and attended he
commencement exercises.
Mrs. G. C. Virgins and Mrs. Mamie
Mullikin entertained their Sunday
school classes Saturday afternoon on
the lawn OF the church. The little
folks spent very pleasant afternoon
with games and they were treated to
Ice cream cones and lemonade.