davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-28
METHODIST SERVICES.

E. P. J. Garrott, pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-28
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program for August 29 is as follows: Subject, the ninetieth psalm. Class No. one lead CT, Mary Martin; helpers, Turner Adams, Verne Burton, Josephine Childers, William Dorrill, Ruth Hamil, A. J. Meadors, and Benton Wofford. Class No. two, leader, Maxfield Gar rott; helpers, Marie Hamily, Walter Dunaway, Walter Mildred White, Martha Burton, Maxine Crow, John Robert Russell, Shirley Durham, Don Martin, Florence Carpenter, and A. J. Carter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-28
RAISES FINE MELONS.

A truckload of fine watermelons, probably among the best raised in this county, was brought in this morning from the J, L. George farm about 12 miles southeast of Conway. One of the melons weighed AS pounds, it was said, while another was even heavier MT. George has a patch of eight acres in melons. His truck load this morning was sold to a To- cal grocery, and a second one will be brought here this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-28
IRISH CAUSE NEW
 QUEENSTOWN RIOT
(Rv IInited Pressl

London, Aug. 28.-Civil strife was melted and spread last night to Queenstown, where serious rioting oc- cured. In retaliation for the at tack of Sim Feiners on motor lorry yesterday in which one soldier was kill ed, British troops burned down the homes of many Irish Republicans, and street fighting took place when the inhabitants resisted
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-28

Sunday School at g: 30 a. m. Pub lic worship and preaching at 10:50 a. m. The sermon will be to the boys and girls. Parents are urged to in sist that their children attend the ser vice with them. The subject will be
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-28

"The Serpent Word" Epworth League at p. m.; public worship and preaching at p. m. The pastors subject will be "The Crown of Faith fulness.' You are invited to attend all of these services
 C. M.Reves, Pastor
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-28
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.
]. .....s............-........s...-.....-.-..s..-.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. GEHMs
 Sundya School at 9:45 a. m.; Junior and Senior B. Y P. U. Meetings at ' p. m.; worship and preaching at II a. m. and s p. m. Subjects of sermons: morning, "The Great Commission in Conway; evening, For whom Christ Died" You are very cordially invited to attend
 F. P. !. Garrott. pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-28
Protecting Your Dependents

You can protect your heirs and insure a careful administration of your estate by appointing the Trust Department of the Faulkner County Bank S Trust Company as Executor under your will
 In such capacity we offer you the facilities and collective knowledge of responsible banking house plus the degree of integrity you would look for in your best friend.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By (. N. Larie
 s==s@-~~-.s@=ssza-su-as Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them

"AiN'T.r
 \ N THESE articles, some of the more x common errors in speech and writ ing are pointed out Careful study Qf these short lessons, with the use of 8 standard grammar, will assist the reader in acquiring the habit of speak ing and writing correctly.
 One of the most common errors is the use of "ain't" This word is a combination of the verb "am" and the adverb, not" or of the verb "are" and the adverb not" Very many persons say ''he ain't," ''she ain't'' or "I ain't,' but few, if any, of them would say The am not' or ''he are not" Indeed, while the use of "ain't'' with "I'' or I've" or you" or they" or plural nouns is, strictly speaking, grammaticany cor rect, the use of ''ain't" is certainly in elegant and is condemned by many authorities on English grammar. It should disappear altogether from the language, in spite of it's long history.
 Correct usage is: T am not or I'm not: ''he. she or it is not, or isD't"; i've, you, they are not"
 {Copyright.>
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
k{74qES2E 44qES2E&ARXklNN&tlQ[I|S1 N&;t'l

every one begun to wonder where they could be and what kept them so late.
 It happened that Jimmie and Susie Cottontah were not at all sure they would enjoy Mr Fox's dinner and they had run over to the farm on the hill to have a dinner of some garden stuff of which they were fond.
 They had stayed longer than they had intended and when they started for Mr. Fox's house were not as eau tious as they usually were about throwing Mir. Dog off their track.
 Just as they were entering the wood who should come bounding after them but MT. Dog, who had followed them from the farm, and off ran Jimmie and Susie Cottontail looking for a hole in which to hide.
 Mir. Fox's house was the first re- fuge they came to and in the door they burst, with Mir. Dog at their heels.
 Of course, there was no dinner and the party was spoiled, for everybody ran, and Mir. Dog, not knowing which one to chase when he saw so many. went home without having caught any one.
 The next day MT. Fox was talking with his friend. Mir. Coon No one Of the animals would have gotten us into snch q fix but those Cottontails" be said.
 Tn the first place their ears are sc short they never heard quickly like some others of that family. and theE those tails-why, they can be seen for yards and yardsi I should have known better than to have asked them.
 And every one knows they have no sense. The Cottontails run into the first opening they see and never keep on running as their cousins do. I have had my lesson. l shall cut them off my visiting list from now on."
 And that is the reason the Cotton tail family are never invited to any dinners that the wood folk give-their trails can be too easily followed bs Mir, Dog.
 tCopyright1
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
LANDSLIDE COSTS A MILLION
Nine Steamshoveis Battle to Keep the Railroad Tracks Clear at
 Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Damage, estimated by engineers to vary from $1000,000 to S2,0O00O0, will result from the great slide of earth and stone which for the last two weeks has been stead fly moving down the hillside from Bigelow boulevard to the downtown passenger terminal of the Pennsylva- mia railroad here.
 Nine steam shovels arc working day and night to move the earth, as 1t reaches the railroad tracks, and ap- proximately 5000 tons are sent out on special trains every 24 hours.
 The slide began when the city at tempted to straighten curve in the boulevard which follows the hillside high above the railroad terminal and connects the business section of the city with the east end residence dis trict,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
MILLION AYEAR
 CLASS LOST 74 
internal Revenue Statistics, However, Show Decrease in
 Taxable incomes.
AVERAGE TAX PAID S254.05
Personal Returns Filed During 1918 Numbered 4,425, IA, and Tax, Both Norma! and Surtax, Was
 $1,127,721 ,s35.

Washington, D. C.-Despite the loss of "A members of the country's million a-year income class, the taxable in' come of the United States increased in 1918 by over $2,272, ,000, GOO, as com pared with 1917, according to the in. come statistics issued by the bureau of internal revenue.
 income reported for 1918 amounted to S15,924, ,639, ,355, against about Sl3,' 70O.000,000 in 1917. though Al persons filed returns for incomes of $l,000,00o or over in 1917 and only 67 in 1918.
 Average Tax Paid S254.85.
 Personal returns filed during 1918 numbered 4,425, 114 and the tax, both aormal and suftax, amounted to $1.127, ,721, ,835, the average tax for each individual being $254.S5. AS compared with 1917 growth of 952,2 ,234 was shown in the number of returns filed. The increase in the total tax was S434, ,22S,SS1.
 Returns for incomes of $500,000 to $l,O0O,000 were filed by ITS persons. while 1,516938 persons filed returns for incomes from S1,000 to $2,000. In- comes from $2,000 to $3,0O0 were shown on 1,496,S7S returns. and there were 610,695 returns on 5000 to $4,000 year incomes.
 For incomes of 5000 to $10,000 319,356 returned and from incomes of $10,000 to $15,0O0 there were 69,992 returns. More than 30,000 persons made returns on incomes from $i5,000 to S20,000. and 16,000 on incomes from S20,000 to 5,000, while 9,99G persons reported incomes of from $50000 to $100,000 and 2,358 made returns for incomes between $100,000 and Sf50,- OO0.
 Those Paying the Most The largest tax, amounting to Sl47,- 428,855. was collected on incomes from S50,000 to S100,000, with S142 448,679 collected on incomes from $10000 to S25, ,000 coming next. Incomes between $1 900 and 5000 paid S26,481, eco. The number of wives fling separate returns from their husbands was 35, 942, the income represented being s333 ,218,749.
 Of the industrial groups from which income was derived agricultural and related industries led. with 372.336 re- turns, reporting g total net income of $t, ,122, ,532, ,163.
 Income derived from investments for the year was $4,847, 7,914,000. Rents and royalties paid $975, ,670,666 inter est on bonds, notes. etc, including fidu- claries and foreign sources, $1, ,403,- 485, ,691; and dividends. $2, 2,468, 749,244
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
Baby Reeovers Voice.

Galesburg, Kan.-Helen Reed, two year-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Q. M. Reed of this city, has recovered her voice, after tracheotomy opera tion in local hospital. The little girl lost her voice five months ago, after what seemed to be an ordinary attack of tonsilitis. An X-ray picture revealed wire paper clip in the trachea, or wind pipe, just below the vocal cords. An opening was made in the treachea in order to insert a silver tube through wtich tbe baby could breathe The paper clip was removed and the little patient is DOW well.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
soX AND COTTONTAILS

kNR k. FOX decided that the only 4v1 way to get all the wood animals to have a good opinion of him was to give big dinner, for he had some how got rather bad name among the animals for being so tricky.
 So all day long he went about tell ing ull the animals that when it was dark-quite dark-they were to come to his house and dine.
 There were the Squirrels and the Coons. the 'Possums and the Bear fam fly and aIl the Rabbit family, including
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Susie Cottontail and her brother Jim mic and many others.
 You may be sure that no one ate any dinner that day. They all saved their appetites for Mir. Fox's night time feast, for as Mir. Coon expressed it, I've should be very ungrateful to Mr. Fox if we did not take to his din ner our very best appetite; therefore, our stomachs should be empty"
 Mir. Fox let them in one by one and was careful to draw all the shades and stuff the keyhole so the light would not show outside if anything happened that Mir. Dog should be roaming through the woods.
 At last all the animals but Jimmie and Susie Cottontail were there, and
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
THE WOODS BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE SKY PILOT.

Oh, that had in the wilderness a lodg- s:5. ',' 1' ~''','''' D Y THE wall of the busy city, D In the midst Of the market place, Ye have lifted on high a temple, Ye have builded house of grace. Amber and red the windows, Marble and tile the floor But I weep for thousand pilgrims
 far
 Who never have seen the door. Gorgeous the gilded altar, Pleasant the cushioned pew, Thrilling the ehorused music Ringing the cloister through. Wonderful thing the sermon, Chilling the ereeds absurd But I weep for q thousand woodslnen
 strong
 Who never have known the Word. Build me no mighty temple, Build me no jeweled shrine Build me house of worship Under the solemn pine i'll speak from a rough-hewn pulpit To men of rough-hewn race; And, with Gods great help, I will
 bring them yet
 With the Master face to faee'
 tCopyright)
 ,-------{s-----
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
Lightkeeper 72 Hours
 Alone With Dead Wife

Midland, Ont.-Held to his post by the menacing storm which ragged on Lake Huron, though nearly prostrated by the death of his wife, for g years his sole companion, Alfred H. Griffiths, keeper of the light house on Giants Tomb" stood solitary vigil over his lights and his dead for three days and nights.
 After the storm subsided, he summoned help from the main land, F miles away.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"kANGARoo ]"

VNT HEN Captain Cooks expe- w dition anchored off the coast of Australia one of the first things the explorer did was to send some of his men ashore with instructions to bring back specimens of the plants, flowers and animals which appeared to be distinctive of the country. Two of the sailors returned with a beast which had ex- tremely long hind legs, short fore paws and an exceptionally well developed tail. Cook, who had never Seen anything of the kind, desired to learn something more about the strange animal and sent the men back to dis, cover by what name the natives called 1t.
 Upon their return they report eG that the nearest they could come to it was Kan -ga-roo." At least" as one of the men de cIared, that's what all the na- lives said when I pointed to the animal" So, when Captain Cook returned home, he brought with him the body of an animal which was introduced 10 natural history under the name "kan- garoo."
 It was not until number of years later that it was found that Kangaroo" was the Aus tralian equivalent for T don't know" which was the reason that the natives said this when Cooks men asked them ques- ton they didn't understand!
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
H9 How l6tEartE5. E d
THE BARBER-PoLE,

THE Prophet Ezekiel mentions bar. 1 bers-"Take thou barber's -azor"-but the distinctive barber-pole S of much later date. The barber in medieval times was also a surgeon, and us the principal operation then was bleeding, he hung out his brass bowl and pole with red stripe to indicate the bandage. Our modern gold-bnll-tlpped. red and white pole comes from these symbols
 (Copyrightl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
THE STORE THAT HAS ALWAYS SET THE PACE TO.
LOWER PRICES ON QUALITY GROCERIES,
MEATS, VEGETABLES, AND FRUITS.


Silver Nut O~leomargar-
inc. 3 for. Sc
Al Nut Margarine,
for ...........$l.02
Cocoa. bulk, Id. SOC
Justrite Coffee, 3 lbs CSC
Upton Yellow Label.
pound ............75c
Upton Yellow Label.
u pound .........3Sc
Hand Picked Beans,
3 pounds .........95c
Blue Rose Rice. 3 lbs.42c !.
Corn, 3 cans........4c
Peas. 3 cans. .4Sc
Tomatoes, Full Pack, No. !,
3 can, 3 for.......70c
Pink Salmon. 3 for SOC,
Kitchen Klenzer, ). e..
) for .........-..93c
PRUNES.
rs lb. box.......-.a4S
10 pounds ........S1.40
5 pounds 75c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

VAN CAMPS MILK.
Large size, 3 for. 40
Baby size, ; for......21c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
HOW ONE BUSINESS MOTHER
t MANAGES.

Keep house for a family Of growing
children and at the same time work In
IN office: The thought appalled, me
and I said Impossible" and arranged
for a ~housekeeper. I was unfortunate
b the selection of a woman for that
responsibility and the upkcep. was
more than l could finance, so l a to
get along without one. OF course I
worried. but after the first few days
alone, l found that many of the wor-
ries were mere anticipations.
The children not only assumed lots
of the responsibility, but We'd with
each other to see how they could sur
prise me.
At the supper table we talk over
the days, happenings and lay plans
for the next day. after each has Of
fered his suggestions.
II purchases have to be made we
do the buying at the neighborhood
stores when we take our evening walk,
after the dinner dishes are washed:
We all look upon this walk as n Of
the days activities and don't feel right
unless we have it. 1t gives me exer-
else in the fresh air so necessary after
4 long day in an office and it gives the
children an hour Of confidential chat
with mother. Haven't you noticed how
chummy 1t is to stroll along a. quiet
street in the evening? These little
moments together help to cement the
bond between the children and my
self.
After our walk, while the children
Are preparing for bed, I get every
thing ready for breakfast. If we are
to have a stew or pot roast for dinner
the next day, I cook it, so that it Is
ready to serve when it has warmed
through and the gravy has been made.
With a nice assortment of canned
fruits, vegetables and favorite soups
Oh the pantry shelf, m some dry
sausage. a piece of bacon and some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

Oarnges, dozen CSC
Lemons. dozen 35c
Tokay Grapes. lb. SOC
Grape Fruit. 2 for. 20c
Ripe Bananas. lb. 13c
Apples, Extra Fancy.
DOS 5 80
Jonathan Apples. large
size, box .$3.1S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

Halloween Pumpkins.
3 for..... Csc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

and nutmeg.
II teaspoon salt.
Method: Mix the sugar, spices and
salt. Beat the egg and add to pump
kin just as it comes from the can. Mix
the liquid and dry materials and bake
in large pastry-lined pie plate. This
pie will serve six.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
Special Saturday
HEINZ,S QUALITY GOODS

Large Ketchup, each .35c
Small Ketchup. each csc
Small Baked Beans,
5 Tor 30C
Medium Baked Beans.
3 for SIC
Small Vegetable Beans,
3 for .35c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

Medium Vegetable
Beans, 5 for SIC
Small Beans, Tomato
Sauce, 3 for.......S5c
Medium Beans, Tomato
Sauce, 3 for. SIC
Large Beans, Tomato
Sauce, 3 for soc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

HALLOWEEN MENUS.
Celery Stuffed with Cheese
Oyster Stew with Croutons
Pork and Beans
Hot Rolls
Pickles Olives
Pumpkin iPe
Apples Grape Juice Nuts
Salmon Patties
SJulienne Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Doughnuts Coffee
" Apples Cider
Individual Chicken Pies
Ripe Olives Radishes
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Apple Turn-overs Cheese
Nuts Cider Coffee
RECIPES.
Onc-Egg Pumpkin Pic.
2 cups canned pumpkin.
n cup brown sugar.
u cup white sugar.
3 eggs.
/ teaspoon each ginger, cinnamon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

milk in the refrigerator. I worry
about what the children have for
lunch.
We usually have apples or other
fruit or grape juice for the after
school bite.
inc developing is good evidence that
the plan adopted is a ucces and
sometime, If you are interested, I'll
tell you some Of the menus we use.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08
HOST roKusIti m
oLourtrl roIlciHTu

TIL hosi, Chatles Howard a. ~.
IA siafs, . tls ne sc,crni q,
mlice. bAk > kellum skoly LELAND
Monk ~ rka stars, = Sls iaii
urace al, a rl,de lininrcr, Il ~.
No sIars, 1880 scserni H. uliee,
icnl praeale y round house" u.
nicn Pacific drAh,, h,li , sohotu
sahS 10 p0lnoci pa,ecni a PRIV
delsi N,sciroseni ascsnen, ia ob.
vinehi. D. pokusili ~ pfcpadnou
VI rolicisiu llammonda, icnf ma
~ n Clark Ill, scdSl v automo.
blu : jisiou mladou lcnstinou
Hammond, icnl mel ma soht oh
tansky ohlck, sdslil he podafilo
Nc mu hochy sdolat a sttrlnou
sbran Jim odcimouti Ilosi w
praseli kapitanu Nanousovi, 10 Sc
nalcSali ma spatceni ccste domn Z
nhdrali, kan prS tetu ncjstnrsi
ho hocha doprovazeli policista,
~ j. ma ulici 2astavil n ~rcvolvcry
u mich nasel. Monk mel u sebc
pdtraei svitilm, kdclto druzi diva
hos meli rcyolvery a vsichui mo.
II u sebc ukrytou vclkou zasobu
stfoliya.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08

nicich kofalkou. Nestcsti toto IN.
yindno bylo ncopatrnosti Gcrbasi.
no. Vdpenik poehdzcl 2 Vclk6 II
Milcvska v C'cchdch, kdc SO naro.
dill v rocc 1872 America I'll
asi 30 let, Zonecbal III vdovu n
devet dick, Byl elenem n6kolika
ccsk$ch spolk1, Koroncr Zonl n
mayor Levy prohldsili, 10 odpo.
ruci, ably stat dial vdov6 q sirot.
kun ndhradu, k MI isou oprdv.
ndni tim, ae Vapenik byl usmrccn
pfi kondni svych poyinnosti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08

|hNn uhssrn l,Ale proll ncnraa,.
~, slonrl komnnislA ilandlit, Nv
~ nfcslloll elAnky k,crt nsm.
Srsmes \ "nNhM ,asn' rsal pn
Vi accumulation Mnha VA kunre Ma
Nrhl Fssulnci, y mia knmunlsle :,
liciese siikaii jake ErAicN klets
ielnal pellc. pensNadl ' nei,al.
ntisi dche dA,a phraA 10 mko,
hursaasii, Rencs ma ~ pruhlAsil
" II nav lhosicinn, 90 II Muha q
llandlif mysli, ale icslli fesnlncg
hnie rfiia,a, PAX hcrnhlelnt vi.
hall Num- a llaudlitr. Ma 10 h,la
sehngr odroeena a gvolcna tfielcn.
na komisc, ktcrA mela rpsulucI
profit Bcncsovi smirniti. Muha So
choval pc schhh k Bcncsoyi taxi,
H. lsencs musil kladno opusiiii,
ahs negkusil komunistick6 mcthu,
.dy ma SVEN vlastnim krku formy
hole ohou ~komunistn, BeneSc a
Mum, isou pfisnaent pro tsto e..
skt holscviky, DruhS den Sc y
konfcrcnci pokraeovalo. Rcsolucc
proti Bcncsovi hyla ptiiata yc
forme mirnojSt Dale bylo nsne.
scno zhstali We strnne socialne de.
mokrntickt do siczdu strany. Ne.
lam6stnunym komunisthm dosta.
10 sc rady, ably zatim nehlcdali
zamestndni, pontyadl ma siezdu
zvitezi leyicc, kterd prohldsi Okla.
mite stranu IN komunistickon,
vyhdzf prayi6dky y redakci n So
kretaridt6, a tim 81 uprazdni d6-
le1ita mista, je1 budou obsazcna
ecskymi komunisty. kteri pfiSli z
Ruska. n conference bylo iusno,
zc Neumannoya skupina jest L.
pine v podru6i levice n ze levice
ie npln6 ovldddna komunisty, KITE
n tvrdi, ac Poole zprav rnskych
komunist1 do II dnG NJ ri ncdel
nastane pfevrat v ccl6 Europe.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08
PovoLENf MA sTAvBY
+|: UKAZUJf PRfRUSTEK

Ic zaznamd v Gfadovne staveb.
Milo ~inspcktora yysvita, Dc IN mi.
nuly mesic byla vydana So povo.
lcni ma stavby, ma ktcr6 celkovy
ndklad byl uddn ma $l95,l50. IN
srpen minultho roku byla vydd.
na lsi povoleni a ndklad ma STAY.
by obndSol cclkcm 1881
MestskS stavebni odbor dale o.
znamujo, ze "a prvych osm masi-
su v tonic roce naklad ma poyo.
lcne stavby obndsel $ll,sl3,i 400
IN steine obdobi v minulGm rocc
$4,620,0l2.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08
VELKA POROTA OBzA.
L0VALA IA OSOB

Nelka porota, jez v patek m. {.
sve zaseddni odrotila NJ do pfi.
stiho sondniho obdobi, vzncsln
ctrnAct obzalob. James Harbour
n August Sierck $ manzelkou byli
obzaloydni 2 vrazdy druh6ho
shupne, pro zastieleni Geo. Mike.
sclla, dne 2. ccrvna, blize Trey.
nor. sud- Woodruff stanovil "a.
ruku pro vsecky ri ma 10000.
Sest ob2alob bylo v%ancseno v
pfipadech kradezi &c zcleznicrich
kar.
Earl Bishop byl obzalovdn pro
pad6ldni ceku ma Missouri Valley
baiIku ma $40, 20. eervcncc. $3.50 Ri
cbard James byl 6bzalovdn pro
pfijilnani ukradentho zbozi; tyr.
III sc, ze koupil 5 pdr6 odcizengch
sifevicd. Sam Austin Jest OBJ
vinen 2 pfijimani odcizentho ma.
jctku koupil 3 rdfn Y Gene $1,000.
Walter Deeds a John White,
pro odcizeni 10 pytlikh moulSy 70
zeleznitni kdry, s. srpna. - +. G..
Cox n Frank Wagner, pro krddcS
We spojeni s odcizcnim mnozstvi
zboli 2 ohrady Northwestern drd.
by, %. srpna. - Mike Potkonak,
pro odcizeni vepfika a Henry
Hike, pro ukradeni peti par6 sire.
yicL - Emmett Rhodes a r. j.
Allen jsou bbzalovani pro po-
kontni prodej lihovych napojd,
10. bfczna,