davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

Kentucky welcomed back Genera
Roger Williams last week. after /;
long absence abroad in the Rel
Cross War Service. His headquarters.
were in Paris, but General William.
was sent a number of times on i'm
portant missions to the battlefront
and did valiant and splendid service
making valuable official of the Red
Cross work. because of his long mill.
tary experience. General Williams
is a native Of Paris, and spent his
boyhood days here. He was born In
the old Williams mansion on Pleas
ant street, recently sold, and is we'll
remembered here by his boyhood
friends and associates.
After a long experience in army
camps along the Mexican bor-
der line on the American side, Corp.
Fred Erd, former manager Of the
Paris Grand Opera House and The
Alamo, has received an honorable
discharge from the service and has
returned to Kentucky. Corp. Erd
was In the cavalry branch of the
service, and spent considerable time
in learning the art Of mounting and
maneuvering horse. He is an ex-
pert electrician, as we'll as decorator.
and is at present engaged on a con-
tract at the home of Mr. A. B. Han.
cock, in Paris. Mr.. Erd will make
his headquarters in Lexington, but
will take contract work from all
points. e
KILLED in action" was the brief
notation on letter addressed to
Capt. M. C. Overton, with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces in France,
by County Judge George Batterton,
of Paris, and returned to the writer.
When Judge Batterton's brother,
Bishop Batterton, was reported kill
ed in battle in France, his superior
officer, Capt. 0verton, wrote partic-
ulars to Judge Batterton. The latter
replied on Oct. rs, 1913, thanking
Capt. Overten for the information.
Tuesday the letter was returned
bearing the terse sentence on the
back, KILLED in action Judge Bat
terton will preserve the letter as an
interesting souvenir.
Sergt. Samuel Robertson Is at home
on a short leave Of absence for a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Robertson, near Paris. Sergt. Rober-
SON enlisted in the service while he
was residing with his father, near
Millersburg. He went over with the
first American troops. was in the
first battle in which American troops
were engaged, and participated I'm
Ave of the heaviest engagements of
the Allies. with the Huns. He had
the unique experience of being
wounded twice. gassed once, reported
dead. reported alive, reported missing
then hnahy reported alive, and after
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
!NCUBATORS AND SEPARATORS
FULL LINE READY FOR USE

We have full line of incubator:
anr breeders. Will save you money
on Cream Separators.
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
(4-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

Private John Lyons has returned
from Camp Taylor, where he received
an honorable discharge. He is now
a guest OF his father, Mr.. VIM. Lyons.
near Paris. Private Lyons was the
hrst one to volunteer in Paris. after
the State Guard arrived to guard
railroad bridges and other railroad
property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
! IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.


Mrs. Cassius M. Clay received a
cabelgram Wednesday from her son.
John Harris Clay, who has been sta
tloned In Egypt, stating that he had
Deen demobilized, and that he would
return to America az soon as he couId
get his final discharge papers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

A message was received by rela-
tives In this city this week announc-
Ing the safe arrival at Newport News
OF Martin Glenn, Of Paris, who was
reported some months ago as missing
IN action. Glenn, who was severely
wounded, was sent to the Base Hos
pital at Hampton. Roads. Va, where
ne will remain until fully recovered
from his injuries. He is a brother
OF George, Joseph and John Glenn,
all of Paris. Uncertainty as to his
fate caused his family great anxiety
for long time, until the Govern
ment's official report located him in
the hospital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
SALT RISING BREAD.

Fresh Salt Rising Bread, received
fresh every day.
1t)- C. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

Mr. II. c. Mann sold to Mr.. VIM
3. Dale, of the Arm of Harris &
Dale. lot on Henderson street. at :
private price. Mr.. Dale will build 3
future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

Mike Blake, Of Winchester. is a
patient in base hospital in France
NO details of his illness have been
received here. but it is thought his
trouble IS not of a serious nature.
NO word has been received in three
months from Earl Blake, wounded
while fighting with the American
forces in Russia. Both are brothers
OF sMr. John Blake, of Paris, and are
well-known here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

First Lieut.. Ben Frank. formerly
OF this city. now located at March
fleid, In California, as a member of
the u 5. Army Aviation Corps, has
arrived in Paris for a visit to rela-
tlves. Lieut. Frank has re-enlisted
In the service in the United States
Infantry, and will remain perma-
nently in the service of Uncle Sam
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

Leo Keller, of Paris, who has been
stationed at The Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, near Chicago. has
received his honorable discharge
from the service. Mr.. Keller resum-
ed his former position in the l.. &
N. freight Office on April /. His
mother and sister are residing in Lon.
1sv1lle. Mr.. Keller received a warm
welcome from his old friends and as
sociates.
A postcard to THE NEWS from
Private Alvin Thompson, written at
camp Merritt, New Jersey, states
that he Is feeling fine, and that II
was certainly wonderful feeling to
be back in q regular country. Pri-
YATES thompson, who is a son of Mr.
and Albert S. Thompson, of Paris.
was member of the Barrow Base
Hospital Unit No. 40. which landed
recently in New York.
From private to Major is the rapid
advance made in eighteen months of
army service by Jesse Miller, a young
attorney of Lexington. In a short
time after he entered the ranks
young Miller was made Sergeant
then was promoted to Captain, then
to Lieutenant, and now to Major
He received his early military train
ing at the Millersburg Military In.
stitute under Col. G. NJ. Best. His
excellent record attests the kind of
training he received as cadet at the
M. NJ. I.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
ONION SETS.

BUSY BEE CASH STORE.
{25-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

Mr.. Jesse, Napier, who recent,
sold his residence in Paris to thu
Mammoth Garage Co., of Lexington
recently purchased, through the rea
estate frm of Harris & Speakes. 8
residence in Lexington, to which he
VIII move, with his family, about
April Is, to reside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

Private Edward Spencer, who was
reported as having been killed In ac-
ton on the battlefront In France
has arrived at his home near North
Middletown, and is a guest of his
sister, Mrs. Chas. Hudson. He WAS
BADLY wounded, having been shot
through both ankles. He is now
about recovered, but still a little
lame.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

Miss Georgia Boston, formerly of
Paris, sold to w. R. and Lucy Wal
lace, OF Lexington, lot No. 80 in
Block No. S, in Loudon Park, in Lex
ington, for a price not given out for
publication. The transfer of the
property on the County Clerks record
book stated 800 and other consid-
erations."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

Among the recent visitors in Paris
was Seaman Park Wallace, who is
stationed on the U. s. s. Louisiana.
VINO was a guest Of his aunt, Mrs. e.
+: Clarke. on South High Street. On
MS return to rejoin his comrades at
Philadelphia he was accompanied as
far as Cincinnati by his cousins
Maurice and Elizabeth Clarke. Of
Paris. and Jesse Workman, of Cor
bin. -.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Mrs. Meinert Entertains
For Bride

Mrs. Henry Meinert gave a very
pretty luncheon on Friday in honor
of Mrs. Grover Meinert, of Atlanta,
whose marriage was a recent event
in Philadelphia. A plateau of radi-
ance roses was the beautiful center
piece for the attractive table. Those
present were Mrs. Meinert, Mrs. Wal
ter Schilling, Mrs. Len Baldwin, Mrs.
E. T. Brown, of Atlanta, Mrs. c. E.
Henderson, of Tampa, Fla, Mrs. Will
Neal and Miss Louise Schilling.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Children's Bingham
Dresses

The juvenile line Of dresses is
complete. We have just received
new fall line in sizes 2 to 8 years
in many pretty styles and colors.
These stunning little dresses are
the best styles of the season. One
we picture to you: A little pink
chambrey with a deep yoke form
ing a point on either side, both
back and front, with a neat little
shocking pattern in the center of
the front, with white collar and
cuffs. This is only one of these
pretty little dresses. We are very
anxious for you to see this line
while they are here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Dinner To Visitors AT
Mrs. Tate's

Mrs. w. B. Tate gave beautiful
dinner party on Friday evening to
the visiting girls. 1t was progress
sive dinner, the four tables being set
in different rooms and each man
changing places for each course. The
tables werer attractively decorated
with crystal baskets of garden flow
ers, and some original and unique
features were introduced. Mrs. Tate's
guests were Misses Julia, Emma Kath-
arine, and Elizabeth Anderson, and
their house-guests, Miss Frances
Brooks and Miss Edith Agnew, of
New York, and Miss Laura Margaret
Hoppe and her house-guests, Miss
Mildred Brown, of Washington, DC,
and Miss Marguerite Blakely, of
Griffin, Ca, and Messrs. Stanton and
Tom Read, Phillip Holland, Lindley
Camp, Arthur Grove, Eugene Nc
Neel, Johnnie Griffith, and DR.. Sam
Rambo.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Future Beaux and
Bellies Entertained

One of the prettiest parties of the
week and doubtless the most thor
oughly enjoyed by the guests, was
given to the sixty tiny tots by lovely
Miss Matilda Trezevant to celebrate
her fourth birthday.
Colouer de rose was used through
out the decorations at this happy af-
fair. The mahogany center table had
as its central decoration and piece de
resistance. A beautiful big pink-iced
cake on which burned four wee ia
pers. A big silver loving cup of pink
crepe myrtle graced either end of the
table with four silver candlesticks
with pink candles were grouped about
with silver COMFORTS of pink bonbons
in between.
This table was surrounded by seven
small tables, similarly decorated.
Matilda received her guests in a
fairy-like frock of blue organdie en-
broidered in pink rosebuds, very be-
coming to her blonde beauty. The
little folks present were Misses 1rma
Dorm Hancock, Jane and Helen North
cutt, Ruth Shackleford, Bill Morris,
Nell and Catharine Gilbert, Theresa
and Rachel Handy, Eleanor Hutchin-
son, Margaret Cohen, Margaret But
Ter, Marie Massey Brumby, Marianne
Brumby, Elizabeth and Jeneanne Mas
sey, Betty and Gracia Bolden, Rosa
mond Field, Myrton Sybes and Coryell
Hewitt, Martha Sue and Jennie Tate,
Anita Murray. Sara Frances Tomlin-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Miss Hatcher Honoree
at Bright Party

Miss Emmie Montgomery enter
tanned in honor of Miss Mary Hatcher,
of Macon, on Wednesday, the affair
being one of the happiest affairs OF
the week. After viewing Men, Wo-
men and Money" the party motored
out to Miss Montgomery's home where
delicious salad course was served
on the spacious lawn. Mrs. Montgom-
cry was assisted in serving the young
people by Mrs. Emma DuPre and Mrs,
Ralph Northcutt.
Those present were Misses Hatcher,
Katharine and Ruth Galley, Julia and
Margaret Mcneil, Christine Blair,
Janet Anderson, Lucille Morris, Hattie
Black, Charlotte Northcutt, Dorothy
and Elizabeth Stephens, Mary Byrd
Tate, Evelyn Cheney, Lallie More, of
Decatur, and Rebecca Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Dobbs-Pauley Wedding Plans

Society is cordially interested in
the Dobbs-Pawley wedding which
takes place at 7 o'clock this evening
at the First Baptist church.
The wedding party is as follows:
Miss Lillian Dobbs, maid of honor
and Captain Bruce Miner, U. S. Ma
rine Corps the best man.
The ten bridesmaids are to be Miss
Frances Dobbs, Miss Minnie Lou Nc
Neel, Miss Marie Shipper, Miss Alice
Anderson, Miss Fredonia Field, Miss
Sarah Patton, Miss Irene Malone,
Misses Julia and Emma K. Anderson
and Miss Cora Brown.
The groomsmen are Major Robert
Browell, U. S. Marine Corps, Major
N. Jenkins, U. S. Marine Corps, Ma
jor Louie Whaley, U. S. Marine
Corps, Mr.. Herbert Dobbs, of Balti-
more, Mr.. Lynn F. Howard, of Spring
field, Mass, Mr.. Arthur L. Grove and
Mr.. Charlie Gardner, of Marietta,
Mr.. S. C. Dobbs, Jr., of Atlanta, Mr..
Stewart Bird, of Atlanta, and Mr..
John Slater, of Valdosta.
The ushers are Mr.. Eugene Nc
Neel, Mr.. Leon Blair, Mr.. Ben Black
and Mr.. Philip Holland, all of Mari
eta.
The church is beautifully decorated
and the occasion will be one long to
be remembered.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Young Set Enjoy
Pretty Party

Miss Nancy Boston gave bright
party on Friday evening in honor Of
her house guests, Misses Lillian yir-
ginia and Merrill McMichael of Buena
Vista, and Isabel Hunt. Invited to
meet them were Misses Margaret Nc
Neel, Harriet Leake, Ruth Anderson,
and Harry McNeel, James 7. Ander-
son, Eugene Clifford, Freddie Clarke,
Charles Marchman, Steve Clay, Lee
Sessions, Teddie Wille and Robert
Gilbert.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Mrs. Baldwin Entertains

For Graduates
Two young graduates of the sum-
mer, Miss Sara Wood Granting,
whose alma mater is Tudor Hall, In
dianapolis, and Miss Lucy Cole, of
Lucy-Cobb Institute, Athens, shared
the honors at a lovely tea given by
Mrs. Len Baldwin on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The verandas and living rooms were
gay with vari-colored garden flowers
in bowls, baskets and wall vases. In
the dining-room a color of white and
green was effectively carried out in
many pleasing details.
The lace-covered table had as its
centerpiece, an immense plateau Of
pure white gladioli. Four crystal
candlesticks held white tapers, and
white and green minis were in the
crystal COMFORTS. Mrs. Mack Fowler,
Mrs. Doyle Butler, Mrs. Ed Groves,
and Mrs. Homer McAfee assisted Mrs.
Baldwin in serving the delicious salad
course. About fifty young people
were present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Society
Dance at Club
For Miss Nolan and Guest

= or WiIst NUIan anu NuS"t
On Wednesday evening DR.. and
Mrs. C. T. Nolan gave most de-
lightful dance for their daughter,
Elizabeth, and her house guest, Miss
Elsie Farley, of North Carolina.
Taupe's Orchestra from Atlanta,
furnished the inspiring music, and
the presence of numbers of out-of-
town guests added to the pleasure OF
the evening. Delicious punch and
sandwiches were served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Miss Margaret McNeel
Entertains Brilliantly

|
A bright event of the week was the
party given by Miss Margaret Nc
Neel on Thursday evening in honor
of Miss Mary Hatcher, of Macon.
The young folks motored out to
the club lake for a swimming party
first, then returned to Mrs. McNeel's
beautiful lawn for a watermelon cut
ting. Those present were Misses Mar
garet and Julia McNeel, Emmie Mont
gomery, Charlotte Northcutt, Mary
Hatcher and Rebecca Cole, and Archie
and Lee Sessions, Joe Wyatt, Robert
Northcutt, George Mitchell Morris,
and Morgan and Frank McNeel.
"The modern girl who says she
swims
Is truly a charming daughter,
She hangs few clothes on her shapely
limbs
And don't go near the water"
So says member of the Board of
Directors of the Club, after recent
visit to a certain beach which shall
be nameless.
Continued on next page)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Sweaters

We have arriving every day new fall sweaters:
These are the seasons leading styles, consisting OF
the new Guxids slip-ons and silk sweaters in many
pretty styles and colors.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Miss Florence Gives
Tea for Visitors


A beautiful al fresco affair We'd
nesday was the tea given by Miss
Odene Florence to her houseguests,
Misses Annie Armstrong and Henri
eta Rhodes, of Atlanta, and Miss
Lois Rogers, of Virginia.
The decorations were all in gold, re-
lieved by touches of turquoise blue,
and were most effective and charm
ing. Shasta daisies, snap dragons,
and yellow cannas were lavishly used
in Marie Antoinette baskets, placed
on the broad verandas and the shady
lawn.
The table was decorated with a
large bowl of the yellow flowers about
which stood four condlesticks bearing
turquoise blue candles, and silver COM
ports of yellow minis. Over this was
great Japanese parasol, and Japan
csc lanterns bobbed about in the trees.
Miss Florence received her guests
in becoming frock of beaded tur-
quoise blue Georgette; Miss Arm
strong was in Peachblow tulle. Miss
Rhodes was in pink organdie, and Miss
Rogers in blue organdie. About fifty
young people called. Miss Florence
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
E. C. Gurley, Mrs. George Griffin,
Mrs. Tom Florence, Mrs. R. E. Law
hon, Mrs. Ed Gilbert and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Hosiery

We have just had shipped to
us a new line of silk hose. "A hose
that is to be appreciated by any
one as a heavy silk hose has been
scarce for some time and we have
just been able to get a very few
of them to sell at a popular price.
In many colors white, black,
navy, Alice blue, pink, light blue,
amber, bronze, cordovan and
many other pretty colors.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

son, Madge and Betty Schilling, Emily
Groves, Helen Blakemore, Nina Lew
is Collins, Sara Brakefield, Virginia
Saunders, Lawson McAfee, Sara Es-
telle and Rosalee Atmore, Elizabeth
Fowler and Palmer Reynolds, Doyle
Butler, Jr., J. Remley Brumby, Jr.,
Charles Bolden, Rosser Neal Little,
Tom and Dick Brumby, Jasper Dor
sew, Tom Parkinson, Harold Berger
son, Marion Dobbs, Jr., Archibald
Howell, Walter Mckinney, Madison
Fowler, Jr., Edward Groves, Walter
Hammond, Homer Reynolds, John
Tate, George Montgomery, Jr., Har-
old Willingham, Jr., William Lovejoy,
Jack Hodges, Robert Hutchinson, Jr.,
and James Hancock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
The Final Reduction Sale

THE influx of fall stocks and the remodl1ng
Il that is taking place in our store makes It
necessary for us to Immediately dispose OF such
summer merchandise as still remains on hand
after brisk seasons selling. And to accom-
plish this final clearance in the shortest posi-
bic time every offering is presented at re-
markedly low price-in most instances, these
reductions represent actual losses to us, but
they only 60 to prove that from standpoint OF
economy this event has no equal Selections
in all cases are varied and interesting We are
giving below few of the many new things
that must go and at attractive prices to you
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
Miss Nell Entertains
For Visitors

Miss Evelyn Nell entertained very
pleasantly on Thursday evening for
her house guests, Misses Gladys and
Mildred Allen, and Margaret Hilyer,
of St. Augustine, and for Miss Lois
Ferris and her house guests, Misses
Ethel Thompson and Rachel Keith, of
Canton, Ga.
\ About fifty young people enjoyed
the games and songs with delightful
refreshments afterwards.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09

vsechny smerovati budou ednemu bodu tfmoGarny
mi zeleznicnimi tratem k maticce Praze. s&rE
Po celia saleti rakouskou vadou odstrkovaQ sta
me jednfr nejddezitesch
Evropy Snahy nasch diplomatic usutecn6ny sou cyech
odstavcfch Nemcdm pfedlozenych mrovych podminek
Ma prvnesch mistech jest uznan samostatnost cesko
slovenske dale ceme znarodnen plavby Labi Duna,
vonou zeeznicn dopravu Terstu Reky pronamuti who'd
nych pTistavst Hamburku vytoku naseho Labe podob
vysadu velkem prstavnm meste Stene brezich
Baltu
podminkach miru niceho necteme ze byy Cheb, Rum
burk Frydand Cechach prirknuty Nemecku jak prozra
zovay predbezne zprvy Stare hstoke hrance byvaeho
kralovstvi Ceskeho znstaly by nase.
Mir N6meckem jest pro republiku Ceskosovenskou
lice vyhodnym kazdem smeru stejne vyhodnym bude i
mir byvaym Rakouskem Uherskem, Kdy upraveny budou
hrance zn. vychodni severnf Vidn uozena nahrada
1000 900 frank soustrave vykradan ceskosloven
skych zeml "a vaecna lea.
dobe, kdy sestavovany byy mirove podmnky, objeva
cizim sku zprava re nas repubku pamaovano by
10 ednou nev6tsich zamoskych osad byvaleho Nemecka
sovensku ale zprave nebya nam venovana
vazovana pouhou kachnu. Procteme- podminky mru,
shedame re zaezos Jest Odbyta pauSane ale akas made
sava dosud Cechosovensku nektere zmofske koo
ME snad prece dosane Ma pfedvceejs schz tr vemoc
naezame kausuli pojednavajic Togu Kamerunu, KITE
rych osadach ma rozhodovati Lfga Narodu.
Nemecko must uzna hranice Czech jak byly pred vakou
roku 1914 cehoz nasedue re tax uzavfene uzem Ce-
chach zstae pvteeno republice ale e zemi nebude
sireno Klasko Ratbore Pruskem Sezsku ami cast
Bavoska mestem Brodem mad Ley kde konc ceska zpad
nj draha vedouci Prahy pres Plzen.
PoslednejSi okonos jsou vsak podradnejShO vyznamu
hlavnh rsech slavi mada ceska dpomacie skv6eho Vi
tezstv ouho poacovana nase vas hled veskerou urci
tosti vstfic St 'astnejSim dobam
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
WSS] ,MIAS
VELKA STAVKA TOLEDU

Toledo, o., 8. kvetna. - Asi
1900 uniovych lidi II firmy
Overland Co. a asi 800 u Light
Co., pobocnem to zavodu pr
vejsi firmy, opus1ilo praci ja-
ko obycetne We $3.50 hod. odp.
vcera, vzdor rozkazu firmy,
2e Sc ma az do 4. hod. praco-
vati. Ma stavce je sucastn6no
take asi 500 Zen, ktere zamest
many j,ou tam co Sticky, calou-
mice atd. Jsou vsechny clenka
mi unie.
Namestek presidenta finny
Overland Co. prohlasil, ze kaz
Idy. kdo praci o $3.50 hod. odp.
opusti. ztrati sve misto, ale
delnici ma hrozbu tn malo dba
Ii.
Jak arci .jinak jiz samo Sc
bou Sc rozumi, jest ipolicie po-
hotove a pol. nAcelnik Herbert
da! firme 35 muzu reservni
policie k disposici pro pffpad.
zs mely by nejake nepokoje
vypuknouti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
CESkY FARMAR PRISEL O
ZIVOT.
4Olety II. Zoul ze Solon Ave.
zahynul pod kopyty splasivsich
Sc koni.

Krajan H. Zoul, usaze1y ma
roZlehle farme V Solon raun-
sipu, vracel Sc vcera odpoledna
domu Z CieN andu, kde RUNE
nakupy obstaraval. Kdyz $ vo-
zem wynn prijel ma jiznl Miles
Road, oba jeho kone Sc splaSili
a nez .ie Zoul mohl ovladnout.
vleteli do telegrafniho sloupu,
rozbili viz a strhnuvse sveho
pana kozliku vlakli jej V 81.
nie1im blate az do o6ady So
Ion, kde posleze sbehnuvsimi
Sc venkovany byli zastaveni.
Zoul utrpel tezke rany ma hla-
We a zemrel drive nez lekaf-
ska pomoc mohla byti zavola.
ma, kteryzto tragicky skon Wy
volal pochopitelny rozruch
zv,aSt' V TAX zvane "ceske YES
nici'. kde Zoulova farpa se
nachazi. Koroner Byrne "a ma
sledujiciho inquestu rozhodl, ze
40iety Herman Zoul pfisel
zivot nest astnou nahodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
lWSSlJ I1WsSsSsI 1s,.SsS:s
14LETY HOCH Sc PRIMAL
K VRAZDE.

Detroit, Mich, 8. kvetna..
Zcela chladnokrevne, jako by
Sc iednalo nejakou malickost
Tony Rossello, l4lety, primal
Sc, re velika touha po cukrovin
kach no primela, re zavrazdii
dcles pi. Adu Riceovu, MATTEL
ku obchodu cukrovinkami ma
Hamilton Boulevard. Zastfelil
il revolveru. jejz ukradl,
kdvz Sc vkranku sehnula ke
skrini, ably klukovi pozadovane
cukrovinky prodala. Pravil
soudci Hurlburtovi, ze 81 N.Y.
sli, kdyz pi. Riceovu zavrazdil,
ze 81 mnze nabrati curuWuek
die libosti. l