davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
Order of Publication.

5 In the Circuit Court of Bate
r County, Missouri, at Butler, Ma
Term, 1922
Jefferson D. Collins, Ann Eliz
: Greenwood, Minerva Jane Glenn
ons, and John c. Wimsatt, Plain
tiffs.
VS..
: John Williams, Solomon S. Viii
iams, Rebecca Collins King, ant
Herbert Hymer Eliza Americ;
Williams, Mary J. Dunkeson ane
John T. Clemens, Executor of the
last will Of James M. Williams
deceased, Defendants.
Now, on this 9th day OF July, 1922,
come the plaintiffs, and suggest ia
the court that Mary ]. Dunkeson,
one of the defendants in this cause,
i, now deceased, and that the said
Mary ]. Dunkeson left a will where
in Ida NJ. Dunkeson is executrlx,
which has been duly admitted to
probate by the Probate Court OF
/ Harrison County, Missouri; that un-
der said will, Ida NJ. Dunkeson is the
sole dcvisee, charged with the duty
to repay Edward B. Dunkeson the
money advanced by him for the pay
ment OF the expenses to contest the
will OF James NJ. Williams; and
Plaintiffs further suggest to the
court that S. S. Williams, one of the
defendant, in this cause, and being
the same person as Solomon 5. Will
lams. is now deceased; and that SAID
s. S. Williams left will which has
been duly admitted to probate in the
Probate Court Of st. Clair County,
Missouri, and where II Edgar Il.
lIirni is executor Of said will, and
j. also named by said will trustee
Tor Paul Williams, Floyd Williams,
Lloyd Williams, Jay Williams and
Lucille Williams; that Annette
Sccl;nger, Edna A. Waldrcn. Jessie
NJ, Dean, Maude Britt, Daniel +,
Williams. William Walter Williams
James A. Bowden. Earl S. Bowdcn
Irene Milburn. Paul Will'ams, Floyd
Williams, Lloyd Williams, Jay VIII
liams and Lucille Williams are all
the heirs and devisccs OF said :. ;.
Whcrcupon, it is ordered by the
court thai tbs action be revived and
continued aga INST the said Ida NJ.
Dunkcson. Edward Il. Dunkeson,
Edgar +. IIirni Executor ii the will
# :. s. Williams, and Edgar +. lirnj,
Trustee ii p III Williams, Floyd Wil- ;
Hams, Lloyd Williams. Jay Williams
md Lucille Williams, and against (
Annette Scelingcr, Edna A, Wadren ,
Jessie NJ. Dean, Maude Britt, Daniel
r. Williams, William Walter VIII t
iam-. James A. Bowdcn Earl S. t
howdcn. Irene MilIburn, Patti WI
ans. Floyd Nillams, Lloyd WIZ
ans. Jay Williams and Lucille VII
-"'''N' "'''VSS s'oN '""' nc ''-o"
'-""l '''c' WI at wv ''~' y 90
III "l7 S''''- anu ''''' Summons
at az" ''si INC "'oN' '"'lod l'"'l'0
Now. on this 9th day OF .IUly, 1922,
ONE pIantil,, by their attorney,
md pre- en- to the court an affidavit
illcd herein, which st trs,' amoAg
'thrr things, tn Edna y. Naldrcn,
DANIEL u. Williams, William Nal."r
\ llliaHs. Jane, y. I'"Ndeu Earl ;.
HuW'lcU and Irene Auburn. ht'r, i
nd dev secs OF de erdanl, Solomon I
;. Nilliam, deceased, are lwr-res'- y
cnts oj the Sta oi Mis- ongi:
qhcrcuDon. the following Order is d
nadr by sa;f Court.
IL Mimi. y -AAalLrrn. Dancl j. q
\ Hams, William Waiter William j., t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10

TIE Times phous number is ~
Get de habit Of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
Order of Publication.

BY Clerk in Vacation July IS, 1922.
State of Missouri, County OF Bates SIS
In Circuit Court October Term.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10

4I-.4t
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
State Daughters
Founders of
America Meet

The Nebraska chapter, Daughters
OF Founders and Patriots OF Amer
lea. will hold its semi-annual lunch
con and meeting Saturday at |
o'clock at the Fontenelle hotel. An
informal reception for new members
will be held following the luncheon.
Officers OF the Nebraska chapter
include Miss Katherine Mills Green
OF Lincoln, president; Mrs. ]. j.
Stubs, Omaha, vice president; Mrs.
+. p. Larmon, Omaha. registrar;
Mrs. Milan Standish Moore. Goth
cnburg. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. c. s. Paine, Lincoln; Mrs. E.
L. Corrcll. Hebron, and Mrs. Eliza
beth O'Linn Smith OF Chadron.
Among the Omaha members are
Mesdames Edgar Allen, c. f.
Adams, N. Wambold, r. r. Bali
man. John w. Griffith, X. c. Hoyt,
William Mcbride. George Mecham,
Roland Jones and Charles II. Null
lin. The chapter has a membership
of 65.
Lincoln members who plan to at.
tend the meeting Saturday are Mrs.
{. {. Waldo, state registrar; Mrs.
Allen r. Congdon. regent Deborah
Avery chapter; Mesdamcs Z. H.
Williams. Samuel Avery, J. E. Hur-
sey, c. w. Hudson, Frank B. Hal
lenbeck. Miss Judge Dcyo and Miss
Vera A. Upton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

girls who I. spoken OF as Just lik-
a regular sllaw," is pictured N 4
mans mind as the mother OF his
children,
She does not look good as the
sort OF woman TO preside over a
home. ...
Familiarity" aud the rest OF the
saying. holds true in the case OF a
slfl who slaps the fellows On I he
back and is free aud easy IN the
privileges she gives and takes,
When a man seeks wife he seeks
girl who has good sense. one
who can help him save and plan and
who can be depended upon to do
her par, in the partnership OF hus-
band and vile.
lie does not wan, a wife OF whom
Il can be said. "she was a good seou,
in her day"
Copyright. is:')
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
A Silly Song
: By A CUCKOO BIRD

When any chap that hasn't got a
cent goes roaming through this
world below aud never IN one place
can be content. but wants 10 be for
ever ON the go. The folks he moves
among say he's hobo and set their
hungry dogs upon his trail and the
cops take one look at his shabby
garments and promptly throw him IN
the county jail, But when rich
man has the same aiilie,ion, We say
he is a traveller OF fame: We have
him entertain our clubs at luncheons
and the papers prin, his picture and
his name. but the difference between
a tramp and tourist, as far as can
see. is very small and II the tourist
had TO earn his living he'd be the
biggest hobo OF them all.
Copyright. is::)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Things You'll Love
To Make

A handy little accessory to shade
is this pretty BEAD SHADE
FULLER. Gu, a piece OF thin wire,
that holds It's shape. long enough 10
make circle three inches in diam-
etsr String wooden beads on IL.
leaving small spaces between the
beads. Paint the beads in any at
ttaetiyr color you like, Twist the
ends OF the wire together TO form
the circle. String a piece OF wofsied
back and forth between the beads,
crossing each time in the center OF
the circle. Wsaye in and out OF the
strands At the center 10 form a small
web. Twist a couple OF strands of
the wors,ed together and tic to the
top OF the circle so as TO attach II
to ile shade. Finish your attractive
BEAD SHADE FULLER with two
tasseis tied 20 the bottom.
tG0pFfisht 1921
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Problems That Perplex
Ansvoered BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

page or two for the book. II the
girl is going to be married, you could
clip an illustration of kitchen from
some magazine. Paste 1t on one OF
your book pages and write under
meath 'In the weeks to come we
shall think of you in this immaculate
little kitchen" etc.
The Course Of True Love.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I wonder
whether you cannot help us with
our little problem.
CHARACTERS.
"A"-An intelligent fellow of q.
"B'-His 19-year-old sister.
"C"-Her male acquaintance-a
fine, upright fellow.
What method would you suggest
to cure "A" of constantly insulting
&c" when he telephones to or calls
upon "B"? II "A" is at home, he
does all in his power to prevent &c"
from talking to "B." even IL he has
to say she is not at home. If this
doesn't work. "C'' is sure to receive
as many insults as "a" can think of.
We have done almost everything
in an effort to stop this. We have
tried to convince "a" of "C's" good
qualities. but he says. "All men are
alike" We have even attempted to
make ga and &c" good friends. but
nothing seems to help. A FRIEND.
The girls brother Is interfering
in her affairs in an unwarranted
manner-of this there is no question.
He must be so cynical about his own
sex because of what he knows of
himself and his weaknesses. If you
can convince him that he is being
selfish and tyrannical the battle is
sure to be won. II you can't-why
doesn't the girl manage to enlist
her mother on her side and to coun-
teract her brothers stupid rudeness
by the courtesy of another member
of her family?
Curley Cues: You were entirely in
the wrong. but if you don't know il
without being told | am afraid my
telling You So won't do much good.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

lsrdsy afternoon and agreed 10 pay
up temporary alimony in arrears TO
the sum Of $1,000, They already have
paid 81 100 70 silmony, They asked
that garnishesmsnt OF rentals IRON
Aeointy's property holdings, Sc
cured by Attorney Max fEomkin,
attorney Tor Mrs. Meniniy. be re-
leased,
District Judge Sears stated he
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

gels church, Twen,y'sighlh street
and Fowler avenue. are expected 10
lstufn from Europe June 0,
Both priests have been on pil'
grimage 10 Rome, They viii SAL
for home from Queenstown, Ireland.
May ~ and will land in New York
June 3. according 10 Information fe-
eeiyed In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Dinner Dance to
Open Country
Club Season

The CouniFy club will hold lis for
NAL opening Saturday evening with
the usual dinner dance. An open air
dance floor has been built onto the
southeast corner OF the club house.
and the lounge inside has been re-
decorated for this season. The wood
work has been painted cream, and
new efetonnes and lamps in rose and
blue are ia evidence.
Among those who viii entertain
Saturday evening are Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. Fraser. who will have as their
guests the Messrs. and Mesdames
A. l.. Reed, J. l.. Kennedy. w. ].
foye. w. II. Wheeler. l.. i. Cfoioot.
{. 4. kountze aud Mr.. {. II. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moshier Colpelker will
entertain the Msssfs. and Mesdames
Ward Burgess. Glenn Wharton and
w. L. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kelly will have II in their party.
With Mr.. and Mrs George Thnmmel
will be the Messrs. aud Mesdames
Barton Millard. Walter Roberts.
isuuls Nialhes NHHl'N helNs 'ss W.
Wood. Ross Towle and Louis Meyer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. X. l.. Hun,ley will
have a party oi 10. Mr.. and Mrs w.
A. Rediek will have foursome. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Beaton will enter
tain the MeSSrs. and Mesdames
Windsor Megeaih. Franz keoeh. Ed
ward Creighton. Miss Gladys Peters
and DR.. Robert Sehroek. There will
be a Dutch treat party OF 10. w.
Farnam Smith will entertain 10 guests
and Gwyer Yates will have a four
some. r. c. Howe will have five in
his party. Others who will have
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Ilun,ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Door
y, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hamilton and
i. III. Gaines.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
My Marriage roblems
Adele Garrson's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
The Explanation Lillian Gave to
Madge.
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Copyright 1920

The Explanation Lillian Gave to
Madge.
Now, how in tunket did Smitf,
get that rope ladder up there in the
first placer"
Lillian stood beneath Katie's win
dow, gazing upward as Tom Chester's
flashlight. travelled up and down the
side of the house.
"Just stand still minute, Mrs.
Graham. Will you take this fash
light? / have another" g.
Tom Chester spoke quietly, but
with something in his voice which
made me guess that he had some
theory of the answer TO Lillian's
question. And as he pressed the
fiashlight into my hand IA bit of
thoughtfuness which sttongly ap-
pealed to me--the light from another
cleaned from his hand and travelled
with him around the corner Of the
house.
That's good boy" Lillian whis-
pered approvingly. "Has ideas and
initiative, qualities whose fairy own
ers are often absent at christenings.
Wonder what he's up to now"
Her question was quickly answered
by young Mr.. Chester's temperance.
He was breathing a bit heavily, as if
excited and hurried, but his voice was
cool. even casual.
II think I've found his trick, Mrs.
Underwood" he said. There's a big
horse-chestnut around here at the
side, and I'm sure can reach the
end of the veranda from one of the
branches. And once there it's COM
paratively easy, though slippery, to
get to the part of the roof where this
is fastened. I'll just skin up that way
now"
Pardon me, dear child, but you'll
do nothing Of the kind" Lillian in
terposed decidedly. "I'll have no
broken necks or even collarbones
upon my conscience. There's long
ladder in the barn which they use
for picking apples. Here's the key
to the paddock Of the barn. You
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. William McCaffrey
left Thursday evening for week in
Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Prcttyman, jr.,
are building new home near Fifty
seventh and Jones streets.
Miss Hazel Nichols, who has been
spending a few days at Excelsior
Springs, has returned to Omaha.
Miss Ann Bailey, overseas girl
who is. visiting in Omaha, will ex-
tend her stay to next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. White
have taken a house at 34l5 Hamil-
ton street and will occupy it after
May 20.
sMr. and Mrs. Fred Aldous expect
to spend the summer at Lake Mime
tcnka, about $50 miles north of St.
Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. D. Askew are
leaving in the near future for trip
to San Antonio and California, where
they will visit friends.
Miss Elizabeth Davis returned
Thursday morning from Toledo. She
has spent the last three months in
the south and in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Buck have
moved to an apartment the Clarin-
da. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Wilkins
Of Chicago are moving into the home
they recently purchased from the
Bucks.
Mrs. Ben Wood, jr.. who has been
in the Methodist hospital for week,
is convalescing from her operation,
hut will not return to her home
for another week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates have pur-
chased the house belonging to the
late Edward George near Happy
Hollow club. They expect to move
in within the next month.
MISS Anna Neiily OF rOlt DOuSe,
Ia, state regent of .he Catholic
Daughters OF America, spent We'd
nesday in Omaha with Mrs. Arthur
Mullen.
w. F. Lorenzen returned Monday
from ! months abroad. Mr.. Loren
zen spent the greater part of the
time in Berlin and Hamburg. He is
now with his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Green, and DR.. Green.
Miss Irene Barmettler, who is
travelling abroad with her aunt, Mrs.
John Iten, and heF cousin, Miss
Helen Item of Los Angeles. was at
Obefammergau on May II. where
the party witnessed one of the OPEN
ing performances of the Passion
Play. They plan to return to the
United States the first week in July,
and Miss Barmettler will spend the
rest OF the SIMMER at Lake Mime
ionka, MINI, with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs, Q. BaEmettler.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Two c. E. Girls: You are fortu-
nate to be giving your party In May,
for no month lends itself more beau
tifully to entertainment. The fruit
blossoms, the iris. bridal wreath,
snowballs and other flowers are in
full bloom for your decorations. II
the party is indoors, windows and
doors may be open, giving sense
ments are easily provided, for ice
cream and cake are always welcom-
ed on a warm evening.
/ would plan progressive games.
You may object to prizes, but il not
keep track of the winners (giving
each one a punch on a tally card for
each game won), and at the end of
the evening award a modest prize
to the one who has won the most
games.
For one game give five or more
minutes, in which the guests are to
form words from Christian En-
deavor," using no letter in any one
word more times than it appears in
the key words. You can see many
iron, etc. Or, if you wish to par
ticularly compliment your guest of
honor, have them make words out
of her name.
Another game which is fun in
crowd is Passing the potato" Place
bucket or basket at the head and
foot Of each-line of players dividing
the crowd into two sides). The
game is to pass 10 potatoes from
end to end. through each persons
hands. Give a winning punch on
your tally card to each person in
/, the winning line.
You will think of other games to
add to these, like "Going to Jerusa-
lem," which will be fun. If your
c. E. president is going away. it
would be interesting to make a book
for her. Clip up old magazines and
paste pictures into her book. writing
below them messages to your presi-
dent. Have each person prepare a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
For Miss Bender.

Mrs. T.. 5. Sehaeier entertained a,
q bridge luncheon Thursday At her
home complimentary TO Miss Pa
sfieis Bender. who leaves the middle
OF June for Los Angeles. Cal,
where she will join her family.
Covers were placed for MeSdames
II. X. Shaeier. Charles MeMartin,
Adolph Sachs. Stanley Jack, L. b.
Writ. Victor Shewbefi. Robert
Moore. Ernes, Johnson. the Misses
Eleanor Slabapgh. Winiired Nc
Martin. Bu,h Beatty. Marjorie Bar
re,,. Katherine Lineberg and Be-
a,rice Montgomery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
For Mrs. Blair.

Members Of Margaret ]. Blair's
health class entertained at luncheon
Thursday in the Burgess-Nash tea
room complimentary to Mrs. Blair.
who spent the day here enroute from
New York to California. where she
will fill lecture engagement. Mrs.
Charles Edwards, president of the
class, had charge OF the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
For Future Travellers.

Mrs. A. ]. Hasson will be hostess
at a luncheon and bridge party mex,
Tuesday complimentary to Mrs. +. B.
Bowers and Mrs. William Dryden.
Mrs. Bowers and Mr.. Bowers are
leaving Omaha about June TO make
their home in Rockford. III. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dryden will sail in June for a
tour OF Scotland.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Miller Park Mothers Club.

The Miller Park Mothers circle
me, Wednesday for the last time be-
fore school closes. The teachers were
the hosiesses. and presented pro-
gram which included orchestra. vocal
and piano music. a physical training
demonstration, dancing and reeita-
tons. The next meeting will be juno
q and will be held out of doors in
Miller park.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Early Evening.

Still. golden shadows reaching out
To kiss the warm, green sod;
Dear peace, familiar benson,
These finger prints Of God.
The sun ship spreads great, painted
sails,
And drifts across the sky
To anchor in the harbor hush
Where feathercd clouds fame by.
And harbor lights, with silver, prick
Across that voiceless sea,
To mark the moorings, as the night
Folds down eNquisitely.
The shadows fade; the ship no more
Enchants the human sight,
But from the masthead swings the
moon
In lovely, argent light
Faith Baldwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Society
Omaha oids Msst IN China.

Miss iislsa Mccoy. teacher si
physics in Ginning college, Marking,
China. wrote on April ~ TO her
mother. Mrs. Herbert Mccoy, that
Miss Jean Kennedy. Omaha glfl at
tending the world student conference
IL China. was expected a, the college
the nest week. One delegation from
the conference was. at that time IN
spseiing the college. and Miss Nc
Coy made no allusion TO the military
uprising OF 10 any seyefing OF rail
connection with Pekin. where the
conference WAS going on. Although
neither Mrs, Alfred Kennedy nor
Mrs. Mccoy have had further word
from their daughters. they feel sure
that the war has not made China
dangerous for foreign teachers and
students.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Parents Problems

How can harmony be preserved
between two brothers, aged 9 and II,
who are very unlike in temperament: /:
the older being quiet and fond OF
books and the younger one bolster
Gus. liking sports.
Cultivate a natural respect in the
boys. John Halifax, Gentleman"
would be good book for the
younger boy to read. Impress upon
the older boy the necessity for be-
ing patient and loving in his dealings
with his boisterous brother. and the
younger to respect and admire his
studious brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Home Bakery Sale.

The o. L. L. club of Our
Lady OF Lourdes parish will conduct
home bakery sale Saturday begin
ming at 9 a. nj. in the World Thcater
building. The committee in charge
OF the, affair includes Mcsdamcs w.
II. Walker. chairman, J. w. Flem-
ing, ]. Mattern, f. p. Hcnnessy, w.
w. Lake and ]. NJ. Hogan.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
At Happy Hollow

Two hundred and thirty rcserva-
tlons have been made at the Happy
Hollow club for the opening dinner
dance Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard M. Robertson will have
six guests, as will Judge and Mrs.
irving Baxter and DR.. and Mrs. 7. ].
McMullen. There are number Of
Dutch treat parties planned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Connor will have a
party Of six and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Fry will have six. Others who have
made reservations are X. w. Jones,
L. c. Gibson, E. H. Dunham, w. c.
Ramsey, |. Sibbernsen, w. c. Fraser
and D. w. Exley.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
McGinty Pays &73
Temporary AEmony

Attorneys for Frank MeGinty,
wealthy real estate man. who served
4 term in jail Tor contempt OF court
in connection with his wiie's divorce
action, appeared In district court yes
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Common Sense
Are You a Good Scout Girla

Too many girls want to be thought
good fellows'-"good scouts
Believing that men like that sort
best, they cultivate sort OF brazen
bravado, a blase freedom oi mind.
But men seldom marry that sort OF
girl.
A good fellow" good scout
girl is all right to play with, and to
go about with, for she does not de-
mand as much in the way Of atten-
tion as some girls do. -
But il is not often that one OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Gard Party.

The women Of Holy Name parish
will give card party Friday evening
at their hall, Forty-hfth and Maple
streets, at $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
For April Bride.

Mrs. Leo Bozell entertained at a
kensngton Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. Burton Howard. recent bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Omaha Priests Expected
Back From Europe June g

Rev James Ahsfne, pastor OF 81,
Agnes church. South Side. and Rev.
I. A, Flanagan, pastor OF Holy An-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

would transfer the hearing Of the
divorce ease May - 10 District
Judge Rsdiek's court.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Afternoon Bridge.

Mrs. Richard B. Peters entertained
informally at bridge Wednesday al
ternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Curiey Cues: You were entirely in
the wrong. but if you don't know it
without being told | am afraid my
telling You So won't do much good.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20
Bank Reference Friday.

A reference will be held before a
special referee at the court house
Friday in the matter of Joe E. Bish-
op, ct al, VS.. the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, ct al. This is the first
move in this suit, which involves the
conduct of the affairs of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, of Ehrhardt,
which for the past year or so has
been closed and is now in the hands
of receivers.
Edward S. Croft, Esq, of the Ak
en- bar, has been appointed by the
court special referee to take the tes-
timony in this case, which will prob
ably be of far reaching consequences,
involving many delicate points of law
and concerning large portion of the
population of Ehrhardt and commun-
ity.
A legal notice to depositors and
others interested in this matter ap-
pears in another place Of this paper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-20
Havelock Bowling Recovering.

The many friends in Bamberg of
Mr.. and Mrs. Decania Dow!iag, OF
Charlotte, will be glad to know that
their little son, Havelock, aged sew
en-, is recovering from a most seri-
Gus injury sustained few weeks ago
in Charlotte when he was struck by
an automobile while returning home
from school. The little fellow has
been carried home from the hospital,
where a very delicate operation was
performed, and his physicians say
that if nothing unforeseen develops
he will regain his full health and
strength, although at the time it was
considered his chances of recovery
we're about 1000 to 1 against him.
The boy suffered a terrible crush of
the skull.