davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-15
CHAPTER VII.
A. Three O'Clock.

~ iuFt0 ~ StS~S-
The questions perpIexing Stairway
were these: is there a large force
Of men backing Tore and Juarez7 Are
they alone In the thing7 And there
was only one way to answer them
A. the afternoon slipped by and
dusk came down upon them. sweet and
warm. through the groves Of orange
and olive trees. Teresa sent word to
the mems quarters for all. excepting
half dozen Of them. TO come to the
house.
Those not coming In were to remain
on guard over the cOrrals into which
the saddle-hOrses had been herded, and
to serve as sentlneis along the bor-
der. The guard over Tore and Juarez
was doubled: the two men were dis
armed and assigned TO couches upon
the opposite side of the drawing-room-
Doors were fastened, windows
locked. shutters drawn. and the haci-
enda was like an old fortress in time
Of Siege.
"I do not anticipate an attack" Stan
way smiled into Teresa's grave face.
Surely the Insurgents are not looking
for complications with this country.
But we are taking no chances. 1t would
take a whole regiment Of them to trou.
Bile us here tonight"
"But are we doing right7'' she whis-
pered a little fearfully. IF we gave
them the money-it is 50 small pari
of papa grande's estate-he would be
out of all danger. And as 1t is"
- ND
simple" he told her. "If anything
should happen to Senior de la Guerra
Tore and Juarez would not last fif
| teen minutes with your little army OF
retainers. senorita. They talk big
both OF them. but am not afraid"
But when she had given him her
hand and wan smile by the way OF
''Buenas noches," ne was not content
until he himself had seen to the watch.
fulness Of the men stationed here and
there throughout the big house. And
by the way OF final precautIon, he saw
that another man slept that night al
Pedro's side. In front Of the senorita's
door. and that both men were armed.
He had not ngain gone to where
Dempton fumed and worried in the IL
brary. 1t was his thought to leave the
lawyer to chew upon the cud Of sus
plcion his own parting words had given
him. TO make the night long and un
eventful for him, so that his trembling
little soul might have time for thought
It was late when Teresa needed his
| urging and went to her room. He left
her at the foot of the stairs leading VI
to her chambers; saw Pedro preparing
to spend the night at her doorway, nnc
| then went to his own room. decided tt
sleep until the stiller hours of tht
night came; then to superintend ir
person the watch which was belni
kept throughout the house.
On his way to the wing Of the build
ing which had been given over to him
he passed through the drawing-roon
for the last time.
Juarez seemed to be asleep upon hi,
couch. Half dozen Of Gaucho's va
queros, all armed. were scnttere'
about the room, their quick eyes show
ing how alert was the spirit within
them. Tore. sitting at a table idl,
turning the leaves of an illustrated
book of poems. rose quickly whel
Stanway came into the room an,
stepped to his side.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-15
EXTRA LABOR BY DULL TOOLS
Average Farmer Does Not Realize IRE
mendous Amount Of Work He
10 Making Himself.

Labor spent by the farmer in sharp
ening his tools and implements earns
thousand per cent interest. declares
Prof. n. II. Musselman of the Michi-
gan agricultural college. The aver
age farmer is inclined to go along with
dull edges. little realizing the tremen-
dous amount of extra labor he is max
ing himself.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-15
Tore makes threats
which seem to mean an at
tack by bandits in the night.
GRO BE coNTINUEDD
Calf Was Just RIohs.

Carolyn was delighted when she 70
c~ived an Invitation to spend . week
in the country with . friend Of the
family. and expressed herself to lit
tie friend she was playing with like
this: Eyes. they have pigs and chick
ems and a COW and little calf. I
can't milk the COW, but I can milk the
calf-it's just my sise."
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-15
-irs peR,uayi-

Gyropsss-e>zs1r Antonio fe Ia
Dssrra. a ns> oit grasisrd uyinx
On his ancestral sststs On the
1r<r1>an st1s Of tfs> Merriam t>r-
der. u informed By his American
lawyer. Dsnptoz. that there b .
tsehnsesl error In bis Will He
tbsresp1s Egns . new VII. without
reading IL. In the ns<zncfn< his
asorsti> sTast4askhfsr md heir-
ses. E<s1rita Teresa, h o7t On her
ros4->over.f bzfcony. listening 70
krs<rfezs ioys-n-&king from Billy
Etznrar, 0vn>r Of ths Painted
RDek ranch. Tsrs><. <ofng 10 >o1n
her grandfather. nads him gone.
with ths drawing reorn IN 1is>r1sr
and bind On the n>os. The Arn<r-
ican takes command of ths s1tua-
tion- 6sno7 Eduardo Ramon Tore.
hated kinsman Of the De Ia
OuerTns, arrives. Etxnvay and tbs
De Ia O1srTa ranch hands return
from vain pursuit Of the ban1its.
The nsw win disfnhsrffs Tsrssz and
makes Torrs sols heir Captain
J1aysz. nonfnsiiy representing the
bandits. Appears and demands 49,
90 ransom for De Ia Guerra Tore.
AZ heir, tries 70 assDuls control and
demands that Teresa produce the
ransom Btanvay dstains Tore
and ypafsE and his men kidnsp
D>np.on and bring him 70 the
ranch Btanway dsrnsnds . confes-
sion from the lawyer.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-15
Velour for skirts.

In addition to tricotines and plaids
the favorites In the dress goods trade
at the present time. velour checks are
showing such strength that they de-
serve mention.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-15
Classifying Time.

That man has great tomorrows be-
fore him who has great yesterdays be-
hind him and Is trying to put n great
deal Of greatness Into his todaya
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-28
CUSTER CHAUTAUQUA
July 18th to 18th Inclusive - Chautauqua
Community Atfair.-Let Us All
Support and Boost 1t.

Will b. Paisley, general field man of
the Standard Chautauqua System, Lin
coin, Nebraska, was here last week, as
sisting the local committee in perfecting
their organization for carrying forward
the plans for Custer Chautauqua this
summer. A meeting was held at the
First National Bank and the following
officers and charmans of committees
were elected to carry out the arrange
ments for the coming Chautauqua, which
is TO be held on July 18th to 18th inclu-
siye. The president, secretary and
treasurer we're named committee Of
three to nam the various committees:
Presidential A Willis.
Secretary--R p. Harmon.
Treasurer-W. ). Harper
Chairman of Ticket Committee-W. j.
Reynick
Chairman of Advertising Committee
&C. A. Kneeland.
Chairman of Grounds Committees.
H. Ainslie
Chairman of Junior Chautauqua--
Misses Ruth and Hazel Bailey.
Chautauqua a Community Affair.
We want this to be strictly speaking a
community affair 1t includes every
one A special invitation is extended
to those who live outside the city itself
What an opportunity for them to enjoy
a vacation at almost no cost either in
money or time.
Let's make it grand get together
time. Come in and meet your neighbors
and friends. The stores have made
special provision to look after the CON
venences of Chautauqua visitors wheth-
er they shop or not. make our store
your headquarters" is their way Of max
ing you welcome.
We are hoping also for good at
tendance from the neighboring towns
about. This is your Chautauqua as much
as ours.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-28
DAYLIGHT LAW Is KILLED.

Doom Of the daylight saving, inaugur
ated as A war measure, has been pro-
nounced by congress, both senate and
house adopting by overwhelming votes
measures to terminate operation OF the
law when the period of summer time
ends next October 26.
The house, by vote of 233 to 1872,
passed bill to repeal the law on the
last Sunday in October, but rejected an
amendment to make the repeal effective
at once.
The senate, by vote of 56 to g. added
a rider to the agricultural appropriation
bill providing for repeal of the daylight
measure on the same date fixed by the
house bill
The senate measure now goes to con-
ference with the agricultural bill and
the house bill is to be sent to the SEN
ate. 1t is considered likely that senate
amendment will be finally submitted for
the house measure,
Members Of both senate and house, in
advocating repeal of the law enacted
March 10, 1918, said they were guided
largely by wishes Of farmers and labor.
ing men who oppose the advanced work.
ing hours during the spring and summer
season.
Opponents of the repeal legislation de
Cared the extra hour of daylight was a
boon to city dvellers and asserted Others
easily could adjust their affairs to con.
form to the advanced clock schedule
The six senators who voted against the
rider were Calder, Freinghuysen, New.
berry, Page, Phipps and Robinson, all
republicans except Senator Robinson.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-28
SOME FIRST HAPPENINGS
In THE BLACK


The trst town built in the Hills was
Custer named after Gen. Custer. 1t
was laid out in August, 1879, the work
of surveying being done Ivy Thos. Hoop
err aided by a detachment of United
States soldiers.
The first religious organization of the
Black Hills resulted in the form .;ion OF
the present Congregational church Of
Deadwood, Rev. j.. p. Norcross, sent out
by the American Home Missionary Soci-
ETY., being in charge.
The first white baby born in the Hills
was Alvena, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Sasse, then of Custer. The fam
lily shortly after moved to Deadwood
where the little one died during the fol-
lowing fall.
The first Masonic funeral of the Black
Hills was held in Deadwood in the
Laugrishe theatre building in 1876 Sol
Star performing the rites and cere
monies The deceased was a member of
the order who had died at the Woods
Hotel.
The first newspaper was called the
Black Hills Weekly Pioneer and was
published in Custer in 1876. After one
half sheet had been printed, however,
its owners, Mclaughlin & Merrick, pack
ed up and went with the food tide to
Deadwood.
The first ton of gold bearing quartz
taken out of the Black Hills for treat
ment was mined near Custer and was
freighted to Cheyenne by Joseph Rey
nolds in August, 1875. Later it was
shipped TO Georgetown, Colo, for treat
ment. The test from the best samples
resulted in Sl7 in gold per ton of quartz.
Rapid City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-28
AN OPEN LETTER.
To the Honorable Members of the Towl
Board:

To the Honorable Members of the Town
Board:
We have been requested to address TO
you this open letter respectfully asking
that you enforce the Herd Law Ordi-
nance before the coming session Of
Chautanqua which is TO begin July 18th.
We have many good and substantial
reasons for making this request, too
numerous to mention here, but chief
among them is the fact that We will
necessarily be away from our homes
much of the time during Chautauqua
and cannot stand guard, as is our regular
daily and nightly custom, to protect our
few but valued earthly possessions from
the depredations of the stock ranging on
the townsite. We earnestly hope and
beg that you, gentlemen of the Town
Board, will act upon this favorably at
the earliest possible time.
COMMITTEE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-28
PAT ADAMS AND HIS
REMINGTON ON THE WAR PATH.


A few wears ayo there came a man
from iowa nv the name of &. b. Adams
who brinoing his familv selected a ranch
in the Limestone country and proceeded
IN settle down 10 the oniet life of raising
rnll blood Herefords AN accomplishment
in which he has proyen himself a sue.
cess In the days of his "yonth" Mr..
! Adams otherwise known as "Pat" was
with the Remington people and in dem
onstrating their fire arms he had travel
ed over a LARGE mart of the world in
showing what a live American with an
Irish name could do with real oun
when il was necessary 10 snstain the
repptation of either the country or the
oun. Wen some time apo the American
Trapshooters Association began a series
oC Tournaments or Registered Meets to
determine the Ten bipb men in the
United STATES. who should represent lhe
II la the hio Olvmnic tournament 10
be held in Antwerp. Belgium. in 1920
Somehow the news reached out into the
Limestone and "Pat" caught the fever
tor which is more likely had never lost
Inland determined that Custer should
have representative at Belgium from
the Limestone country or somebody
would have TO 90 some at the game. A
few days ago our Reporter caught him
as he was returning from the shoot at
Billings. Montana. and spcceeded in pet-
ting few items ofthe result so far.
The ten men who will represent the
4. ). at Belgium will be those having
the highest standing or percentage in
shooting 1000 Registered Targets. At
eacI, Registered Tournament the Assoc
cialion has = REPRESENTATIVE and all
-tgres are carefully kept and at the close
.of the season the ten high scores viii
count So far "Pat" has shot .G5O of
the 1900 targets and has percentage OF
SO 3u-lOO and stands third man in the
class in the United States. lie has al
ready disposed of several records of his
own and others and bvtbe time he has
finished the $50 that remains he will
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-28
MORE TOURIST TRAVEL.

Pierre.-The auto touring season is
sending many parties over the Black
and yellow Trail to the Black Hills Sec
ton of the state. Each year makes that
section more and more popular to Sonth
Dakotans and when the state park is put
in shape 10y auto trails through that tract
it will be even more attractive with that
park as state property. Each year ex-
tends the well built roads in the park
and with the outing places provided, this
will help attract tourists from over the
state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-28

The registered Hereford bull auction
sale last Saturday proved to be very
successful, all the twenty four head were
sold and brought good prices. Good
cattle are worth money these days.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-28
JAMES FOX KILLED
Shot and Killed By Charles Doll Who is
Held in Pennington County Jail
for Examination.

On Wednesday night about o'clock
Theo. Shoemaker sheriff of Custer
county, received a telephone call from
Mrs. August Doll stating that Charles
Doll had shot and killed James c. Fox.
Accompanied by States Attorney f. w
Sellers and Coroner Revnck, Sheriff
Shoemaker went to home of August
Doll and arrested and took Charles Doll
into custody. The officers then pro-
ceeded 10 investigate the shooting and
found the body of James c. Fox in the
seat Of his buggy near one of the gates
leading into Charles Dolls field la PEN
nington county A bullet hole was
found near the mouth Of Mr.. Fox, and
Mr. Doll admitted he did the shooting
but claimed he shot in self defense,
stating that Mr.. Fox first shot at him,
but missed him and that he then fred.
rhe body of Mr.. Fox was brought to
the Hedepriem undertaking parlors, at
which place States Attorney Mintener
and Sheriff Cessna of Pennington coun-
ty held an investigation. On Thursday
afternoon Mr.. Doll was taken to Rapid
City where he vii have a preliminary
today. The funeral OF Mr.
Fox was held from the Congregational
Church at p. M. Friday. Deceased is
survived by his wife and six children
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-28
MANY ENTITLED TO
ADDITIONAL TRAVEL PAY.

Several hundred western South Da-
kola soldiers and sailors are entitled TO
additional travel pay for when they were
discharged the allowance for travel was
not five cents per mile as it now is.
Congressman Harry l.. Candy has on
hand a; ..io o.iice il; Washington, ID. c.,
blanks for making application for this
additional travel pay. Any soldier or
sailor discharged since November H..
1918, who did not receive an allowance
of five cents per mile from place of dis.
charge to his home will he forwarded
blank application by writing TO Mr.
Candy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-28

County Supt Ethel Montgomery will
leave this morning for Milwaukee, Wis,
going for the purpose OF attending the
National Educational Association which
concenes in that city next Monday, June
30th, and will he in session one week
Miss Montgomery will be absent about
ten days.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
POZADAVKY TESARSKYCH
DELNlKU.
Nsktere firmy jiz povolily a
do utery musi byt rozhodnuta
celia zalezitost.

Pan Alntonin Kuchar, OBJ
chodnl jednatel tesarske unie
cislo 80 nam telefonuje, ze po-
zadavky u'niovych tesard Cd l..
kvetna do l. rijna 1913 jsou
85 cent? ma hodinu a cd l. rij-
ma do !. kv6tna 1919 .deva-
desat centu. Neodvisli a zidov-
Stl kontraktori pozadavky ty
schvalili a smlouvu potvrdii
jiz dnes a sdruzeni velkych
kontraktoru musi Sc rozhod-
nouti do pristine 1tery. Pakli
by svaz velkych kontraktor.
skych firem odpovedel uni ne.
lpfiznive, vseobecna stavka sta
vebnich remesel byla by v do.
hledu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
,UNrE PROFIT BURLEsoNovI|


AeANAss~O JesA~re Ose5g~~sSS.e-'1 '1.,-s
Ia vcerejA schlae pde}egatd
mistni Federace sPrace pfijata
resoluce, pozadujici. .resignaci
elena presidentova kabinetu,
hlavniho postmistra Burlesona,
jenz "okazal Sc byti neprizniv
Gem prace organisovane a We
sve hoetnosti pocina 81 jako au-
tokrat zpatecnik." Fede-
race Prac;s prohlasila Sc dale,
ze jest pro odvolani americ-
kych vojenskych sill Archan-
d9lska, .aby rusky lid mel pflle
zitost ridit 81 sve osudy sam, ia
koz j schvalena resoluce proti
ordinance radniho Jaroslava
Zmunta, jenz chce licensovat
verejne prdvody i verejne schd
re, coz "a onezovani osobni
svobody jest povazovano. O.
hledn6 zakladani vojenskych u
nil, doporucovanych redakto-
rem Haysem, bude hlasov$ $1im
Iclenstva rozhodovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
RREDNASKA ACKERMANA
O. PRUMYSLOVE REVOLUCI.

Nam CechGm dobre znamy
newyorsky zurnalista c. w.
Ackerman, jehoz vrele psane
clanky o ceskoslovenske arma-
de ma Sibiri budily pred nedav-
mem sensaci, 'prednaSel vcera
vecer zidovskem vypomoc-
mem spolku {. 71O3 Euclid Ave
Thema jeho reci byl rusky bd.
sevism. "Celime prumyslove de
mOkracii", pravil Alderman,
jest to nevyhnutelne. Jest-li he
obchodnici a statnici yeas toto
rozpoznajl a souhlasne zmeni
nahledy, pax nam bude uspo-
reno nasili a revoluce. Ma tech
to mulch zavisi volba mezi re-
voluci a evoluci'.
Alderman vratil Sc nedavno
ze Sibire, kde meskal jako ko-
respondent Plain Dealeru a
New York Times. Primal Sc,
ae jeho puvodni mln6ni o spo-
jeneckem zakroteni doznalo
jistych Zmen.
Kdyby byi spojenci dostali
slibdm danym teskosloVenske
arnade, byl by tenkrate udr-
Zen prdmyslovy pofadek. Dnes
by mel podobny pokuH nevy.
hnuteln6 "a nasledek vzpou.
ru.
Potraviny .jsou dnes profile
mem dGlezitejsim, neb Jest svl
chovane nebezpe6no nechat
lid hladova,i. President Wilson
pry della dobre, ponechavajt
Rusko, ably ma vlastni zachra
ne samo pracovalo.
Ones musime miti sm6los
stran maseho pfesv6dceni a ne
name Sc strachovati pred nasi
mi vlastnlmi demokratickym
Zasadami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
CLEVEL AND UPSAL DO VCEREJSKA
s2S.3o0, 200 MA VfTEZNOU PUJCKU.

AGkoliv vcera bondova kan
pan dosahla jiz poloviny sve
lhdty, upisovani jaksi vazne a
do vcerejska upsa'no zde Gel
KEN s2S,s0O.00O ma Viteznou
pdjcku a z castky te $3,200.-
$50 prvnimi spatkami nebylo
zajisteno dosud.
We faderalnim nasem okresu
sehnano ma quotu $45O,000.0O0
jiz $217,123.000 a dalsi ohaj-
ska mesta sydj udel vyridila.
Jsou to Canton, BellefOntaine,
Urbana a Bellevue. Federalni
distrikt ma jiz v Ohio a Kentu-
cky 900 cestnych ylajek - to-
lik NEST, vesnic a taunSipu
ouoty sve jiz dosahla. Cleve.
land musi nynl upisovat prd-
merem $5,639.85O denne, ma.
Ii byt Sc svou quotou do vyme'
rene lhuty ho.ov.
Dnes v poledne pfijede dc
naSeho mesta byvaiy tajemnil
pokladu McAdoo, jenz Vitez
nou kampan ponekud zostri
Pershingova kapela prijede ro
vnez dnes a bude sc ma vitAn
zmineneho exsekretare polka
du podileti. Pan McAdoo hneC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
.yyS,Sl Tvs W!!:S!'s!sl s
POHREB STARICKE KRA.
JANKY.

Vcera konal Sc pohreb pani
Marie Maskove, 1925 Union A.
ve., zesnuvsi po kratSi chorobe
We v6ku devadesati let. Pohrbu
s1castnilo Sc velke mnozstvi
nasich krajanu, jakoz cetne
truchlicich i z jinych NEST. Pa
mi Maskova narodila Sc v Cho-
mil u Radnice v Cechach a zde
lila plnych 80 rokd. Mimo Get
'nych pratel a znamych z1sta-
villa dceru pani Terezii Rytti-
chovou, jakoz i syna pana Jana
V. Maska, typografa v Onaze,
Neb. pGsobiciho, jenz rovnez
prijel ku vcerejslmu louceni.
;Vyslovujem hluboke sympatie
poz1stalym - Gest budiz pa.
lmatce zesnule ceske stafenky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01

po SVEN prijezdu oslovi lid ma
squaru, nacez bude fecnit v
Hippodrome. Damska kapela
May Co. bude Sc ma dnesnin
jeho vitani rovnez podileti a
zvlaStni obcansky vybor stane
Sc jeho hostitelem. Pam McA-
doc prijede ina Union nadrazi,
kde uvita jej mayor Sc svym
Istabem, jakoz clenove zvlaSt
|niho vyboru kampanniho. V
Hippodrome po reci p. Nc
Adoo zap6je operni sopranist-
ka 81. Stella DeMette nekolik
melodii a namorni quartetto
hymnu americkou.
We til hodiny odpoledne BY
valy tajemnik pokladu zajede
ma hriSte micaru, kde zahaji
dotcene letosni obdobi feci. We
Ger prijede 81 prom kampanni
|vybor Z Elyrie, kdezto Pershin-
gova kapela zustane zde diva
''dny.
Ponevadz dochazeji stizno.
,,sti, ze podomni upisovani phi.
cky jde V nektarych ctvrtich
zdlouhavym tempem, tovarnict
"a JIM zamestnavatele budou
'svym zrlzencGm bondy rovne5
k upisOvani nabiZet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
M!Ssss !!!!.ss: WysS,s] US 8
BUDOU HLASOVATI 0
STAVCE.

Clenove peti unii delniku "a
mestnanych tovarnach ma zen
sky odev, budou hlasovati O
noznosti stavky. Pet tisic 81
eek a krejcu bude Sc podileti
ma tomto hlasova'ni, ktere ma
byti do 10. kvetna vyrizeno.
Unie pozaduji uznani svych or
ganisaci a pakli uznani takove
bude bossy odepreno, stavka
je nevyhmutalna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
MELODY AVIATIKU,
Caproniho aeroplan sritil Sc ma
letisti u St. Clair Ave. a tfi di-
stojnici vazns~ poran3ni.
PoruCik Luff tezce ranen
v Lorain.

Velky vojensky aeroplan vzo
ru Caproniho opustil vcera od-
poledne vladnl letiste u Detroit
a zamiril do Clevelandu, kde
mel pomahati v agitaci We pro-
speech pate pljcky. Posadka
aeroplanu pozustavala re sed-
mi aviatiku a let k nasemu me-
stu byl zdarem provazen Kdyz
ale dotceny dvouploSnik, chtei
ma letisti firmy Glenn L. Mar
tin Co., 10000 St. Clair Ave.
pristati, aeroplan, patrne ma
hlym obratem, Sc prekotil ce
Ia jeho posadka vrzena ma
zem vyse tficeti stop. Poru-
elk Loodwick z Detroit ma ne
kolik zlomenin, major Boots z
ltehoz mesta a nacelnik vypra-
Wy lezl rovnez v nemocnici sv.
Marka udy prelamanymi,
kdezto nadporucik Harris utr-
pei zlomeniny prstG pravice a
prltomne v nemoc:nici ina Eddy
Road jest oSetrovan. Lehce ra-
nenymi jsou amer. porucik r.
w .Drummond, italsky letecky
|porucik A. Cantoni z Turinu,
ljakoz italSti mechanikove Pa
vOni a Scarce.
Jina, 'podobna nehoda priho
dila Sc blize Lorain, kde bftev
Eni aeroplan naporucika Luxa
slet6l ma strechu kteres stale
a porouchal Sc. Porucik Lux,
ljenz sveho casu francouzske
fronty srazil jedenact nemec.
kych letadel, "a vcerejsiho ne.
|stesti V Lorain priSel k tezke.
nu urazu, kdezto mladsi jeho
bratr pohmozden jen lehce. O.
ba osetrovani jsou pritomne '
tamejSl nemocnici a oba posla
nj byli do Lorain k agitaci pre-
Vit6zne bondy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
~ fWzsS|Sl Wzs|!S W.g!sS.l
VESNlCE v PLAMENECH.

Yes Bedrock, lezici Is mil
vychodne Cd Dayton, o., ma
chazi Sc dnes celia v plane
mech. Vyhorela jiz obchodni
ctvrt, zniceny vsecky tri ko-
stely, skoly a jine verejne bu-
dovy a dohoriva jiz i posled-
nj residencni domek. Hasic-
ska pomoc z Dayton prijela po
zde a YES sama, majici 500 O.
sadHiku, byla bez ochrannych
prostredku. Skoda media Sc je.
Ste odhadnouti.