davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
o.; Canton. O.; Wheeling, w. Va;

VI S's o'' "hSiS' w. '"''
 Wooster, O.; Youngstown, O.; Pitts
 burg, Pa; Ellwood City, Pa.; Mans
 field, O.; Columbus, O.; Berea, O.;
 Beaver Falls, Pa; Zanesville, O.;
 Beaumont, Tex; Ft. Worth, Tex;
 Corpus Christi, Tex; Big Springs,
 Tex; Fairfield, Ia.; Traer, Ia.; Des
 Moines, Ia.; Ft. Dodge, Ia.; Burling-
 ton, Ia.; Toledo, O.; Jackson, Mich;
 LaPeer, Mich; Grand Rapids! Mich;
 Lansing, Mich; Flint, Mich; Muske-
 gon, Mich; Detroit, Mich; Alpena,
 Mich; St. Clair, Mich; Saginaw,
 Mich; Emporia, Kans.; Arkansas
 City, Kans.; Kansas City, Mo; Cof- ,feyville, Kans.; Trenton, Mo-; Chile cothe, Mo-; Ontario, Calif.; Raton,
 New Mex; Fl Centre, Calif.; Fill more, Calif.; New Orleans, La.; Mem phis, Tenn; Baton Rouge, La.; Lake Charles, La; Camden, Ark; Mime apolis, Minn.; Duluth, Minn.; Man kato, Minn.; White Plains, N. r.; New
 York, N. .Y.; Brooklyn, N. r.; Hud- son, N. Y.; Utica, N. Y.; Norwich, Conn; Hampton Beach, N. Y.; Water bury, Conn.,; Fayetteville, N. C.; Richmond, Va; Wilmington, N. C.; Denver, Colo; Sheridan, Wyo.; Oma- ha, Nebr.; Sioux City, Ia.; Wilkes barre, Pa; Lopez, Pa.; Gettysburg, Pa; Philadelphia, Pa.; Bridgeton, N. J.; Camden, N. J.; Princessanne, Pa.; Huntingdon, Pa; Baltimore. Md; Cumberland, Md; Shamokin, Pa; Willia,nspot, Pa.; Portland, Ore.;
 McMinnville, Ore.; Seattle, Wash.; Yakima, Wash; Grants Pass, Ore; Spokane, Wash; St. Louis, Mo-; Jef- ferson City, Mo-; Murphysboro, Ill.,; San Francisco, Calif.; Yureka, Calf; Santa Rosa, Calif.; San Jose, Calif.; Stockton, Calif.; Oakland, Calif.; Colusa, Calif.; Fresno, Calif.; South Bend, Ind; Elkhart, Ind; Vincennes, Ind; Madisonville, Ky; Portland, Ind; Bloomington, Ind; Bluffton, Ind; Huntington, Ind; Terre Haute, Ind; Salt Lake City, Utah; Ogden, Utah.
 The list which follows shows the places in foreign countries to which Studebaker cars were shipped during one month of 1922:
 Adelaide, Australia; Accra Gold Coast, Africa; Apia, Samoa; Brisbane, Bloemfontein, South Af- rica; Buenos Aires, Argentina; Bar celona, Spain; Bombay, India; Brus- sells, Belgium; Cairo, Egypt; Caraca, Colombo, Ceylon; Copenr hagen, Denmark; Cypress, Dutch; East Indies; Gothenburg, Sweden; Greece; Johannesburg, South Africa; London, Lisbon, Portugal; Mel bourne, Australia, Mexico City, Mex leo; Newfoundland; New Zealand; Nassau, Bahamas; Panama, Canal Zone; Ponce, Porto Rico; Peru; Perth, Australia; Rotterdam, Holland; Rio de Janerio, Brazil; Rangoon, India; Sydney, Australia; Shanghai, China; Santiago de Cuba; Singapore, Straits Settlements; Suriname, Dutch Guiana; Santo Domingo, Dominican Rep; Southampton, England; Trinidad, British West Indies; Valparaiso, Chile.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
NEW SEDANfTTE
 BIG SURPRISE

Grabbing off one of those new Chevrolet closed cars, is just like getting in one the greasy side of a gusher," said one of the "Chev. Sharks" at the Auto Show. ~
 "You get so much for what little you spend, that it keeps you worried to know what to do with the money you have left over.
 "Take this Utility Coupe for in- stance-it, has everything. It looks like a million dollars worth of au- tomobile with its Fisher body all tas- tily upholstered and lined. It has the style of the best of them, and for economical transportation-weu, l don't know what will beat it this side of bicycle for maintenance cost.
 But the surprise of the season, enc we haven't even been able to present at the show is the Sedanette This is the coziest coach type car yet evolved. And for snappy appearance I'll match it with anything from the finest custom creation up, or down.
 "We have been checking up during the show for our own information, on the balance of popularity between the open and closed models.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

' Motor theft losses in the United States are placed by an authority at $500, 900 every "A hours. "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Wednesday morning was the coldest 50 far this season in Stafford Springs The thermometers registered from to 10 be- low zero, according to location.
 There is excellent sleighing here now, but very few people are lucky enough to own sleighs and many of those who have sleighs have no horses, having long since exchanged them for automobiles. Sleigh ing parties are being arranged and there will be a number of these during the next few days, provided the bob sieds and horses can be secured.
 The public and parochial schools win close Friday for the Christmas vacation. There will be only one session in the schools at the Springs Friday.
 The. case of Mrs. Rose H. Edwards against George N. Woods, civil suit for breach of promise. which has been pend ing in the superior court in Rockville. has been settled and the case withdrawn from court. Both parties reside in Stafford Springs and the case has been of a good deal of interest locally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
WEt:KAPAUG

me oesan View ". c. T. D. VII u.set with Mrs H. 4. Aseomber Dec q to hear the report of the national and worlds convention vhteh will be given by Mrs. Jennie Parker of Westerly, who went as a delegate.
 MrS F. E. Br0wMng was called te ProTidenca "Wednesday by the sudden III. ness of her daughter. Mrs. Daniel Smith, who had been rushed to the hospital. Mrs H. A. Macomber, who has been suffering the past week with aryngitis is slowly improving. .-...
 Hohar Ayers of Pithsb1rgh Is spend ing a few days at his hilaAdale farm
 Leon W. Bnven shot and Killed a wild goose one day last week.
 MT, and Mrs. Stanton Barter of Noana and Miss Laura Macombsr Of Ashaway were recent visitors at the Maoocnbes farm.
 |. D. F. Keenan, of Westerly was fn thir vicinity Monday collecting fur.
 Miss Sarah Hoxie and Mrs. Adaf Bliven spent Wednesday afternoon wftt Miss Olive Pendleton,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

and saying that they are branch ee, the Salvation Army which statement Cap tain IngersoI denied as being the truth Engine Company No. was recently called out for chimney fire lin the house a4457 Main street owned by Lucy Murphy estate and occupied by the Quality Tire Shop. Nine gallons of chemicals were used. aa-e,.. --.-. - -..s-s ....
 An Essex coach automobile turned over on it's side early Wednesday afternoon when the car skidded on Jillson Hill. The car. was owned and was driven by Emil Weir, an employe of the Rosie Velvet company. Mir. Weir was slightly cut about the body and the car was damaged to some extent, -v, -Y-a, s%a, y
 Street Superintendent Irwin M. Ford and his men were kept busy during the past few days cleaning out ice in the gutters ca tta, block paved section of Main street. It was necessary for the men to use picks and shovels. The ice was carted away in the city's auto trucks. Engine Go. No. 1 was recently call ed ont for chimney fire in the American Thread company's dwelling house at 221 Main street, occupied. by A. Samson, Three gallons of chemicals were used. l A large auto truck was put into use Wednesday by the local post ofice. de Ft~OAAoSNS NN lfveFed in fast time. 1 Constable Joseph K. Haddad has leas. ed the store at No. AS Jackson street ir the Boston Grain company building and 1 is fitting the place up for cigar stor< and pool parior. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln wert Hartford visitors Wednesday. .,;
 Charles l. Crane of the firm of Lath- am & Crane is i'll at his home.
 i MT. and Mrs. Gustave o. Cartier ot Babcock Hill left for Winter Haven, Flor i ida for the winter. ...,- 7. "a =
 Mrs. Guilford Smith of South Wfndhan recently entertained Miss Janet Murph! |, of Brooklyn. .-- -.--.-
 Mrs. H. L. Hunt was a recent visito' in Hartford. ,.. --sg..
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur I. Bill were Hart ford visitors Wednesday. :.
 Dr. and Mrs, Chester Cole of Brooklyl
 were recent guests of MT. and Mrs Wal ter Abbe, Jr.. South Windham for dime
 and the night. The Coles have beel stopaping in town on Walnut street, bu returned homo Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
COLCHESTER

Oliver Woodhonse lodge, K. P, held. it's ieguiar meeting in Pythian han Tuesday evening The election of officers was held. Three applications for membership were received. During the term from Stpa- to Jan. 1. 21 new members have been initiated making the total member ship to date 120, and six new members to be taken in at the next meeting. The officers will be installed Tuesday. Jan. 2, 1923. --y1s .s.- .r
 Prof. HelmoId of willimantie was at the academy Tuesday instructing the or chestra and mandolin club.
 Mrs. Joseph Agranovft6h and son Ed ward returned Wednesday from a few days visit in New York.
 Louis Alexander of the Hopyard was a caller here Tuesday.
 The uaidweek service will be held in the Congregational chapel this (Thursday) evening. The program: Gospel song ser vice, Moody & sankey hymns; an ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

deSsatsd ky wahsr B. JohBsD- os sey- rcur, One dsEsocrztic candidate
 shelAoA-For several d1y5 Ernest Warner of Shelton threztened the taking o( his own life. His remark caused dis cussion. Tuesday morning WaEners life- less body was found suspended in a moose swung from the walls Of his cellar. Doc tors estimated he had been dead siK hours before their arrival
 BSidSeDSTt-A per cent bonus Will be distributed among the 1s ooo employees of the Crane Valve company at Bridge port Gt the end of the year, 1t was an- nouneed recently by officials of the plant The same plan VII be effective in about 100 cities Of the country where the com pary hna phmmnS or Eubsidtariea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
WILLIMANTIC

Night, songs and prayer. Activities. rhymes, (recfted and dramatfzed), the Kindergarten Band, Young Sentinel March, Rnge9mann An,arynss, Ghys.
 Afternoon Appreciation the Shepherd Boy, Wilson; songs and pray CT, activities, The Christmas Store (told by chiidren), Folk Danca, Swedish Clap Dance, the Kindergarten Band, Amaryllis Ghys,' La csaxtne, Game.
 The annual Christ1aaass party of the We mans club was held in their room re- cent afternoon with Mrs Carl Afford pre- siding. The meeting had the atmosphere of jolly Christmas spirit. An invita- tion to attend the Heafthstone club, the Hartford Council of Jewish Women and HartfoFd'ss Women's club annual 1unA cheon in Hartford, was read by the pres ident, Miss Elizabeth Abbe of Windham, gave an interesting appeal for contribu- ton to the Women's colleges of the Orient. The remainder of the program was then placed in charge of Mrs. Frank P. Fen tor A fireplace had been arranged on the stage with Christmas stockings, each member receiving a present, Cards were 1 enjoyed by some while others embroid- cred A dainty luncheon was served and i the party broke up after spending very ] enjoyable afternoon,
 There Is to be special CtRlstmas mus;e and singing at theR services of the Meth odist church Sunday. At the morning i service solos will be rendeEed by Miss Ruth .Herrick and Charles Jordan. The Epworth League will hold special meet ing early in the evening after which the church choir under the direction of Edwin F. Cross will render the two part Christi mas cantata. The Light of Ages. The I chorus will number forty voices with well known local solists.
 \ The final whist party of the CoRsei ' Florimond series was recently held al St. Jean hall at which fifteen tables were occupied. Prizes were awarded as fol lows; ;. women's first, Miss Belanger l mems first, J. Henry CoEntofs; and con solatiop, Mrs. Pierre J. Laramee anC Arthur Cartier. The prizes of the serie: were given to Jane iBelanger and Selin Boisiolie.
 Arthur L, Clark wa the fifth prize of fered by Leo Feist, Inc, of CIV York fol window display on the subi4ct Thre o'clock in the Morning, illustrating tn l popular Song of that name. The displa! was recently given in a window of tn
 United Stalking Machine Company Over three thousand music stores in thi country were entered in the contest.
 A number of friends recentiy gsthere, at the home of George H. Andrews at tn Ridges and congratulated him upon hi
 sixty fifth birthday. The judge, wht
 is enjoying good health has been a resi-
 dent of the Ridges for a half century. luncheon was served by the host.
 Captain F1pyd Ingerson of the Iocs
 branch of the Salvation Army called a
 the local police station Wednesday morn
 ing and reported that some of the wome
 members of the Volunteer Army of Amer ica were in this city collecting none
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

 dzess by the pastor, RsvtSaIs oe the New Testament x, The Great Awakening. Inc Ladies Benevolert socety will meet in the ladies' room in the chapel Friday afternoon, to sew. Sunday. Dev. "A, Christmas service in the morning at 1o.45 o'clock Special music and sermon mes sage. At 7.3o ?. m., the church school Christmas concert win be held.
 Max Cohen returned Tuesday from a few days business trip to New York
 Roger Foote of Lebanon was a caller in town Tuesday.
 The Cohen Bros. are filing up the Kaplan t Glass factory on Norwich ave nue with machines. etc., and will manu- fracture ladies' coats and expect to open |. p the hrst of the year. Theie skirt fac tory will also start on full time Jan. 1st
 Fred B. Anes, Byron Anes and Her bert Maynerd of salem were n town Tuesday evening attending the K. of P. meeting.
 Rev. Daniel Sufvan was a caller h Hartford Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

farm are the white bloSse-s t-oc= burhs of the narcissus planf,
 Monday the effects of thA iee Segm and the bright sunshine naads It seem llkA dwelling h a land of glass and crystals-
 The new state road b practically fn- ishsd e1ospt for SUme minor work of fence railinGs, etc Brazoa Bros, the builderA. have given the work their con- stAnt attention from startato finish and a hne piece of sta&e road has been built IL is understood that a Usrfaoe finishing coat will be put oa ne roa6oed in the sprng.,
 It was degrees sasvs gro Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

'- GlastSnbary~Mis EIe1 shfpman. a lifelong resident of South Glastonbury, died early Monday morning In her 7sth year. She leaves sister. Mrs- Franklin Taylor, and nine nephevs and nieces.
 Hsrtford--Fire in a huge coal pocket on the west bank of the Connect3cut river south of the docks of the Hartford and New York Transportation company con- sumed a large quantity of bftuminous coal and rave hremen . tedious battle for several hours Tuesday night
 Wsst HnEeA--chief of PoBoe Robert W. Frenrh has declared var agaiast the gangs wh4ch hang around corners in csr- tain. sections of the town They not only block the sidewalks but are alleged to be in the habit of passing slurTing remarks when they think they can get away with 1t.
 ARseHia--A recount of the votes cast for senator in the 17th district, which takes in Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Derby Middlebury Oxford, Seymour and South. bury. has been asked by Senator Freder- ick N. Drew of Ansonia- vao on the tace of returns on election night, Nov. !, was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
NORWICH BULLETIN
WIIrims1tIs OEsS SI Church StreAS Tess0hoaa fssa

\
 Wednesday morning W1a ; the, Soldsst one as yet experienced during the pres- ent winter. Practically every thermom- eter in Willtmautic registerad below the zero mark before day break It was two below at six o'clock at the dairy de- partrnent of the Connecticut Agricultural college, at the pumping station in Mans held it was four below, and at JohnS0n's 5 Store in Scotland 1t was three below while at South Coventry it was four below, AS Is usual the record report for cold weather in this city came from Di- Bn's store on Ash street where six de grees below zero were registered at 6.45 o'clock. A record breaker for the morn Ing cold weather was reported by Henry Cole of Duphams grocery store, Mans held Center, who stated that the ther- nometer at the hack side of his home registered twelve below at 5.S0 o'clock.
 The Violet Rebekah Lodge No. 57 I. Q. O. F. have elected the following of- Acers for the ensuing term: Noble grand, Hattie S. Cohen vice grand Margaret B. Sears recording secretary. Marion D, Ellsworth; financial secretary, Minnie Wilson treasurer, Eleanor Ford; rus- tees for 1923, Mary E. Lovet, Clara H. Beebe and Sadie B. Curley.-
 The Rebekah degree has been exempii- he'd upon number of candidates. Dis Erict Deputy Helen L. WItter of Brooklyn Is. to make ,an official visit to the local lodge for the purpose of installing the newly elected oil-C-lS, January ?.
 Nineteen deaths occurred in Noyembel which were recorded at the office oi Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton during thf month. The list is as follows; :.
 Nov. 1.-Robert Gordon Brown, 3. ap- F,.lz ,lN
 Nov. 4-George A. Shepard, S2, apo plexy-several attacks.
 Nov, 5-Patrick Fitzgerald, 59, sep taemia and chronic endocarditis.
 Nov. 7-Gartano J. Lautierre, days cyanosis.
 Nov. 11-Dcrothy M. Holbrook, months, malnutrition and exhaustion.
 Nov. 12-John T. Shea. S1, carcinom; of the throat.
 Nov. 1S,--Matilda Roleau. 59, fracture of the cerobical vertabrae.
 Nov, i4,-Louis Mason, 56, acute pa reAchy matous nephritis.
 Nov. 15.-CatheriGe Sexton, GA, pullo neptnitiR
 Nov l6-George Roy, 7S, paralysis.
 Nov. 1S-Marq A. Maxwell, 66; ex tensive barns of the trunk and extrem Itis--
 Nov. zI--Ella Adams Baldwin, 7S, aor tic disease of the heart.
 Nov. 2S.--Joseph Staranke. one heuI Esphyxiat!op from prolapse of the cord
 Nov. 24.--LeN Llncolu 72, myocarditi Erisnt seelerOsis.
 Nov. 27.--- Harry Fowler Royce, 50, ma ,Iignans enGocarcitis. sgsT3 Nov, 2Ss-7JaIues E. CosgrovC, 4; broacho pneumonia,
 NcV. ,2s.--Horace Therne, q, shock.
 Nov. 29.--Charles D. Williams, 72, my
 Nov.. ss.-charies J, ouash. 7s,, carci honna of the stomach.
 T'ns HRdyrgaztsn classes of the Maj chAnG school hsld their Christmas exsr cisss Wednesday afternoon, the rooms be ing resstIly 2tcorated in Christmas col ors 1hs program was as follows i charge of the teachers. Elsie p. Cham berhatn,. Eunice "A. Camp;
 Morning Music, Appreciation. Sile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
GOSHEN

Andrew LAtfrup was . recent visitor in Boston, MAsS -,
 The Ladies, Aid sneietJ held a sale and supper in the church on Thursday afternoon and evening, A very pleasant evening was spent bysa good number re- gardless of the prevailing Snowstorm.
 Friends and relatives from this place attended the funeral of John C. Randall held in the Columbia church Saturday af- ternoon at 2. o'clock. About l5 years of MT. Randall's early life was spent here in Goshen
 Andrew Lathrop has purchased new automobtle
 An object o< fragrance and beauty on these wlntry days indoors at Maple Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
LYME

Mss Ellen LeAtherS of East Lymt closed her school In Sterling CHy this week.
 Miss Ruth Harding spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Frank Jones. or Ivoryton Heights.
 L. E Rand entertained a party of New London duck hunters the past week
 MT. and Mrs- Charles Morgan have gone so0th for the winesr.
 Miss RIfth Miller Is assisting Mrs Ed- ward LaPiAee in the care of Mrs Gates.
 Mrs Cyrus Roberts has returned from a months stay at the New London Nos- pitai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
:. NORTH LYME

M J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark were in New London Saturday.
 Miss Dorothy Sisson was ill the first of the week.
 Mrs. Sarah Gates Is somewhat im- proved in health. s .-..
 Mrs. Cora Rogers is spending the week at Leslie RogerS in Lyme.
 J. L.. Raymond left Monday for Yer mont. where he expects to buy carload of cattle. - ,..
 Mrs. N. S. Strong visited at M. J. Starks Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
rinethr HeaIrI, s.lection

The appointment of Timothy Healy as Governor General of the Irish Free Sta-s Is something lIke a stroke of political genius.-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
CHESTERFIELD

Arthur Cofey made business trip to Greenwich last Thursday.
 MT. Moran was unable to deliver mail last Friday as he broke the axle to his car.
 Charles CauEzins was caller at H. E. Smiths last Friday.
 L. Kozlosky and J. E. Powers were on business in New London Tuesday.
 Gertrude Franklin ,Atherton was born in San Francisco in 1859.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

Tho American painter. Benjamin west. succeeded Sir Joshua Reynolds as president of the Royal Academy at London fn 17s2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
SWEATERS

Al all-ysar aft is.a sveassr, and ssess are pf.tAs el,arse Ter that ssous- sn would cl1o6ss for sthsnssslve well ssRostiensd InodsI nereus
 aslishtfuI versions i1 attractive solid os oer instion eolsF Sip over style, Coat or Tuxedo stylss, at
 $t.se to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
RIBBONS

Thsee are riHhons here foe eVsry .purposs, Sash Ribhon, Hsif-be~ Ribbon, Dseorativs Rik6sns for fancy ~tas. and of eoursa. Rfbboas for tyias pe packages, trcSn ths asr- row kahs Ribbons to the sxtra wide oNe for fancy work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

7 ROUDCR CAPS
 Reudeir cses present @ many fetching ideas eaeh givins season that the iRtesv.st as sifte keasinyes anAbseed. sesneb have tiny little riaer raetsthesy hiding under rowe of iine lace-ethsrs are trimn,ed with nst ffsIis Rriesd from 5oc up to $zss. ....
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

Separate Pieces and Sets; eisher of. which make attractive and vsry ae- eeptabls gifts, and the eolIeetion eF- lords a most divsvsifisd ehoiss, tt 5oe and 4lp.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-26
TREBLE BRACES EN- Up.

Manager Treble of the Pastime The
alter is putting extra braces under the
seats of the theater today because it
seems to be the day for heavy-weights.
David Buffers latest picture, Bling,
Bang, Boom" appears at the Pastime
Wednesday, it deals with a young man
who discovered a sure-fire way to
cure obesity. Butler is excellent in
his portrayal. He is ably supported by
Doris Pawn, an ingenue of beauty and
personal charm. The story is by Ray
mond Leslie Goldman, scenario by A
P. Younger, and Fred j. Butler was
the director.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-26
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

A series OF cottage prayer meetings
in the interest Of the revival which
will open at the First Baptist church
on next Sunday morning, began Mon
day evening at the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shipley in East Second
street. The second of these meetings
will be held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gather in
West Second street. All interested in
the success of meetings are invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-26
G.. & o. STRIKING SHOPMEN
RETURN TO WORK TODAY.

Striking shopmen of the c. 6 o.
Railroad held their final meeting Mon
dn yat Odd Fellows Hall, Covington,
before returning to work Tuesday
marning. Several railroad officials at
tended the meeting to complete ar
rangements for the return of the men
The railroad officials refused to dis
cuss the details of the return of their
former employees. Master mechanics
were busy Monday assigning the men
to their old places. it was announced
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-26
FEDERAL COURT OPENS
AT FRANKFORT,

Federal Judge A. NJ. ]. Cochran
opened court at Frankfort Monday
What is thought to be new record for
speed in handling federal court case;
ives established last week at Jackson
by Judge Cochran. More than 375
cases were disposed of in a five-day
session. Less than 100 or these were
continued. More than 100 were tried
out another hundred pleaded guilty
and few were dismissed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-26

Rev. Worth S. Peters, pastor OF the
Third Street NJ. E. church, has gone to
Barbourville, KY, to attend the an
nual Kentucky Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev Pet
ers is very popular in Maysville within
and without his congration. He is
an aggressive young man who inter
ests himself in all civic affairs and his
return to NIaysville would be quite
popular.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-26
LOCAL COLORED BASEBALL
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED,

The II. J. II. Tigers, of this city, the
champion colored baseball club of
Northern Kentucky went down in deep
humiliation Monday afternoon at
Cardinal Park when they were defeat
ed by score of 7 to 0 by the strong
coIored team representing Middletown,
Ohio, captained by a former local col
ored boy. Many saw the game.