davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
RANDOM NOTES

l Mir William Cook of Chicago is visit
 ing relatives during the holidays in this
 city.
 l Mss Virginia Hassinger returned yes
 terday from Montgomery. where she was
 an attendant at the Delaplane- Whitfield wedding on Wednesday evening. i MT. F. Francis McCrossin has come l from New York for a visit to his parents MT. and Mrs. w. P. McCrossn.
 Miss Mary sloss of Tuscaloosa is the
 guest Of Miss Cornelia Hughes and Miss
 Elizabeth Agee, Mrs. w T. Brown and daughter, Miss Thelma Brown, have returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Jasper Mrs W. D. Lanier Jr. of Savannah and son. William. the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mack Rogers. Miss Marie Patterson will arrive Mon day from Los Angeles, Cal, to be the guest of Miss Josephine Harris at her home on Highland avenue Miss Kate Thornton will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Williams. in Triton, Ga
 Miss Thelma Furdenbury has come from Columbus, Ga. to spend the holi- days.
 Mir John Rogers of Auburn is visiting his parents in this city for the holiday vacation.
 Mrs D. Ci. Proctor is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Scott Askew in Atlanta.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Brown left yester- day to spend the holidays with Dr. and Mrs G. s. Burnett in Chattanooga. Mir and Mrs. Warner Croxton of At- lanta are the holiday guests of Mir. and Mrs Dearborn and Miss Augusta Dear born.
 Miss Josephine Thompson is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Galloway, in Selma.
 Mrs. A. D. Smith has as her guests for the holidays her brothers Mir T. $.
 Nell and Mir. E. D. Nell of Georgia. | MT. and Mrs. Rush Moore of Montgom- cry are the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. c. | Snyder.
 1 Mr. Richard Hassinger has returned I from Spring Hill college, to be with his parents. MT and Mrs. " H. Hassinger, l on Highland avenue, during the holiday vacation.
 1 Miss Susie Robertson of Huntsville is visiting her brother, MT. w. V. M Rob- ertson, during the holidays | Miss Aileen Moon of Anniston is the guest of Misses Louise and Blanche Jef' l fers for a few days.
 , Miss Georgia Whitaker of Ia Grange
 Ga, is the guest of relatives for thu 1 holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sheldon Lyme Toome' announce the birth of son whom the' have named Sheldon Archer Mrs Toomer will be refnembered as Miss Mar guerite Prendergast.
 1 Miss Margaret IIenzel of Chicago Il the guest of Miss Elizabeth Henzeh TO the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

The following account of the marriage of Miss Katherine Whitfield of Mont gomery and Mr Edwin Seiss Deleplane of St. Louis will be of interest to their many friends in Birmingham. The Mont gomery Advertiser says:
 The Court Street Methodist church pre- sented a beautiful and elaborate scene Wednesday evening when Miss Katherine Whitfield, the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Broushton Whitfield, and Ed win SeIss Deieplane Jr., of St. Louis Me were married in the presence of large assembly of friends and relatives.
 The prevailing color scheme of the church was green and white and these tones were effectively carried out by the artistic placement of southern smilaX, ferns, handsome palms and white roses and specimen chrysanthemums.
 Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, beautiful musical programme was rendered by Miss Marion Auerbach for half an hour, and just before the wedding march Mrs C. Guy Smith sans My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

Brussels, Belgium, has 12 glove-making establishments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
FOR PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Mrs Gilbert Ritche and Mrs. R. 5. Broyles entertained the children of the dist church at a party and Christmas tree The afternoon was spent in playing
 games, and stories were told to the little people, after which the pretty presents were distributed and refreshments were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
MIR. AND MRS. KIRKLAND
 HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs. W. II. kirkland enter tained last evening at buffet supper at their home in the Dian apartments,
 Christmas colors were used in the dec- oratons. and the table was centered with basket of red roses and adorned with candles tied with green and red ttlile.
 About 9 guests were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
KENN EDI FRINGE
 MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Lillian Prince and Mir Horace Kennedy was quietly solemnized Thursday evening at 7:Yl o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Holcomb, in East Thomas, the Rev. A. H. Holcomb offici- ating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
MISS ROUNTREE'S PARTY

Miss Selene Rountree will entertain at
 la bridge party New Years afternoon,
 complimenting Mrs. Howard Terry, a re-
 cent bride, and Miss Marion Hicks, a bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
Girl, IS. Dies

Greenvilie Dect> ,rr 24-(Special.)- Miss Beula Howell u - at her home here last night after a lingering illness. She
 was IS years of age. Funeral services were held this afternoon and internent
 was made at Ft. Dale cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaCrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneu- monia.
All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eaf0s,lC Ended
 Ills Troubles

"Eaeonio h the only thing I have found to stop my heartburn and I think 1t has been Q great help in nervous apells, writes 0. 0. Johnson.
 An upset stomach may cause lots of suffering aIl over tho body. Eatonic heirs in such eases by removing ths cause or sne nlassny, ucuaus1 it takes up and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive organs In natural working order. A tablet after meals is ell you mead. Rig box costs only . trife. with druggist's guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
MISS LANIER CoMpLiMEN4ED

Mrs. Monroe Lanier will entertain at a bridge party Thursday evening at her home on Glenview road in compliment to Miss Annie Lanier, who is home from Baltimore for the holidays.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10
Drum

Graue''r 'H- Huie daI-t.s
I.eu,. CUNNINGHAM has dIr'h'u
SIR and Mr. Nouzo r.uuI1
visited Hr- CYnnnaham. mo- r.
~ Jackson Saturday
Cna- Haorr, pa. . dance 1a
pie supper Saturday ui4h' There
va. q .argo nro~d IA arendaa
ald all reported d aooa time
Nr and }lr Ouo NarshaW ro.
turned to- their home III Fiat River
Friday
Neua Markham entertained
nunt~r Of our young folks at be,
home SUNDAY
Mrs TDna Ranaka made \ trip 10
Whi,cmater on business Honday
Mines lille Cunningham Bell"
Cunningham. Tena RanaKa Annie
ThitIe Kate IhieIe and Beu.ah
Markham attended the quilting ar
MIR " f Nabfey's Tuesday
Mr.. Annie TbieIe spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her daughter
Minnie Nabrey
Nr, Tcna Ranaka and daughter
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10

Health ], good
We are having plenty Of rain
Edgar Durham Cecil and Bryan
Bell attended the decoration services
a. tie berong cemetery SUNDAY
Dovie HeadrIck, who has been
STAYING at Elmer Dunns. went tome
Saturday
Miss May Durham spent Sunday
"IrH home folks
Miss Florence Stits visited Nj, S
Alma feadrick Sunday.
Miss Florence Stills made a busi-
hess trIp to Gypsy Monday.
Marshal Deck spent Sunday with
home folks.
Sid Durham made a business trip
TO Lowndes Monday
Miss Florence Stills spent Sunday
night with May Durham
Chas. Stills of near Glen Allen
helped J. W Sitze plant corn last
week
Leonard Dunn made a business
Trip to Zalma Saturday.
Lawrence and Lyman Kinder
Floyd and Fred Site visited Earl
Headrick Sunday.
+ t. Dunn ma le a business trim
to ST. Louis last week.
June Bug
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10
We will pay you 3

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.. U.,.. ........ H..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-18
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
]. M'Swain Reviews
D. B. Traxler's Views
OF Political Conditions

When shown the political ADVERTISE
mcnt III THE Greenvillc Daily News"
of Aug. 10th. containing an interview
by ID. b. TraXler, j. j. McSwain said:
81 have not used Mr. TraXler's name
in any speech, nor in any published
statement signed by me. havu been
discussing issues, and issues alone.
ana if my view Of the public issues
has crowded MIR. TraXlcr and made
him uncomfortable it is because of
the ridiculous situation hN has placed
himself in by advocating a National
system Of Education, whereby he pro
posed to turn over our schools 10 the
United states government, and he says
that Uncle Sam is the DADDY Of us
all, and. therefore. let tncln sam
look carefully after the education Of
all Of our children" Including tuition,
books, clothes and board q proposi-
,ion that would cost the Federal gov
Hrnmont at least Five Billion Dolars
year
''Mr. Thaxlcr says thar he is
amused" that am boasting Of hay
ing five supporters in Union County.
However, he Will find that NINE dis
Interested citizens in Union County
have stated in the first place that /
will carry the county, and that not
single man in Union County, except
l.. c. Wharton. approves of rraNlcr'S
educational scheme. Of course, it is
1not amusing" to Mr.. TraXlcr when
only one man in Union County has
said good word for TraNlcr. and
that man is admittedly in his employ
"Alr TraXlcr admits that "S0mc nr0'
pie are inclined to fear the negro rlc'
mcnt in his educational propositioi
but says that when il is explained an'
understood there is no question whcr,
n man stands on it, MI TraNlcr is alb
solutely right on that proposition. lIv
cry man to whom the proposition |:
explained stands sQuarcly against II
Mr TraXler has told us in his advcr
tisemcnts and stated it to b" tact
that hi SprOpOScd educational system
has ''ihc endorsement OF the Nation
foremost thinkers. including ccono
mists, sociologists and" educators.
Since he has stated this 10 be Il fact
thc people have n right TO know tn
names 0f the persons who rndorS,
rrnXlcr'S universal. free rdurntionn
system by the United states Govern
mcnt. Docs n single member Of Con
4rcss from this state. Or will SinGl
other candidate for Congress in thi
A state. endorse his proposition? VIII
a single candidate for the LcSiSlatur
in Grccnvillc County, ar in any conn
ty in South Carolina, endorse TraN
ler's educational proposition contain
cA in his interview published IN IN
j 8ESEtagavillo News Sunday morning
A(JnShc 27, 1920? Let them read it. an
note that he proposes for the Onlte
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-18

States Government TO put up three
fourths (3-4) OF the money, and he
says that just as the United States
Government operates the post offices,
and just as ii operated the railroads,
the express companies, and the tele-
graph companies during the war so ii
can operate q national School SYSTEM.
He says this: Operation OF a school
system by the government in c0-Opera-
ton of the states is a simple matter.
or course, it would be simple. The
United States government would do
the operating and the little states put
ting up onc-fourth G-i) o: the money
would do the c0-OpcratiRg, and it
would be a case Of where the lion and
the lamb lay down together but the
| lamb was inside OF the lion. The fed
rral government would soon swallow
lup the state government.
will Il single candidate for the
| United States Senate In this State en-
durSc 'rruxlcr's educational PROPOSE.
lion! Will T.. -. Smith, with whom
/ TraNIrr claims to have "@rcat DRAG"
endorse TrnXlcr'S educational propo.
sision. Ii IrnNirr will within five
days obtain al unqualified endorse
ment from +. ID. Smith of his educa.
tionaI proposition, and ii Senator f.,
ID. Smith will promise, ii reelected
to introduce the same national system
Of education contemplated by TrAXlrr
in his PLATFORM, published on June 27
1920, and ii f. ID. Smith will explain
why hr never thought OF such plan
before, during the twelve years he has
hcrn in office, then will pay To tn,
l5runcr Home for Orphan Children nj
Grccnyillc, $. e., the sum OF $50O.00.
IF nobody else will endorse TraN
lcr's universal, national centralized
system OF education, then are all 9th
cr officers and candidates fools? lie
, ne remind those who have been here
toforc disposed to encourage Mr.. TraN
lcr in his Ovcr-wCeninG and consuming
ambition to be a member OF Congress
that the proposition is wholly HnHem
orrutic, is contrary to the traditions
and platform OF the Democratic part
: for 100 years. as is expressly and in
Ieu,iy0cully admitted in the acceptanc
. Snrerl, of Governor Cox, our prcSrn
, standard bearer, and we hope our mex
President. Let al such persons re
member that in the future candidate
= for Office in Greenvilc city, and i
. Grccnvillc County and in the Fourt
5 Congressional District VIII be Qucs
| toned on the stump as to whether O
Q not in 1920 they favored TraXlcrs pro
: position to turn the schools over I
: the National Government, to be opcl
: atcd by it as ii operates the Post O1
o fees. and as it did operate the Raj
!. roads. That question Will be the te:
d question as to the SoundncSs OF thei
4 democracy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-18

Let the people remember that !
like David b. TraXler personally, and
he knows we'll how he rushed to me
for assistance at certain critical
point IN his campaign four years age,
and how Il openly and publicly assist
ed him, for which / have a letter of
thanks. 1t is not personal matter.
1t is tremendous issue, and one in
which the white people Of the South
are vitally concerned. The trouble is
that my friend, Mr.. TraXlcr has sim
ply stumbled and blundercd into Il
proposition that at first blush, and
F! supcrficially, seemed to him would be
a good vote getting proposition, and
J in his mind to see what the effect
would be when the Republicans &c: in
power at Washington.
Not only is Governor Cox of Ohio,
opposed to Interference and depend
cncy by the States upon the Federal
Government in educational matters,
but Dr. Claxton, tic United States
! Commissioner OF Education, is against
| ii. John II. Swcaringen our state
superintendent of education is AGAINST
+; it, and \. T.. Lever, former member Of
! Congress is against it.
"Not only did TraXlcr propose to
turn over the schools to the National
Government, but later he also
II''launched" his National Warehouse
i Systcm, whereby he proposes for the
United States Government TO build
warehouses throughout the nation and
this national system Of warehouses is
opposed by J. Skottowc Wannamakcr
; President of the American Cotton AS
sociation. John L. MclIaurin, our first
state warehouse commissioner, b
Harris, our present commissioners OF
f. agriculture, and A. e. Lever. vii
, anybody endorse Mr. TraXler's sys.
TEN of warehouses? Why arc pcoDl,
+ afraid OF his warehouse system, Il:
+, they are Of his educational system?
"Thc answer is plain: We people o
the South cannot afford to put on
$ eggs in the national basket We hav
I only Ia Of the votes in Congress, am
| we have racial and economic cOndi
tionS that our States can protect II
: in but the nation might destroy us
4 1t is The old story Of the lion and tn
: lamb, with the lamb inside. Mr.. TraX
i lcr says that states Rights is a dca
: issue He says this is not day fo
: muSty souls to look through the dark
Z cned and crampcd vision OF the dca
S past But he will find that thi
/ states Rights propoSition which h
S says is dead is the livcst corpse h
v ever saw and that some who think
l. dead will be mOrtally wounded on NJ
q gust I, or crippled politically for
II life time.
It "Alr Traxlcr tells the people
) every campaign speech | have hca,
IS him make this year that he made mi
Il takes four years ago and two ycal
II ago but that he is now better an
$ wiser and he seems to think that he
" at last the political cOmpanionSh
D that suits him, and seems happy vii
% his new political bed fellows.
+ But respecting the soundncss
f. his political prophesies' the people 7
l. member that four years ago he sa
ST With large letters and loud mouth tn
il Sam Nciholls is beat and he dor
know it, but Nichols beat TraNl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-18
Br RID or THAT ACHE.

If yCu arc q sufferer With lame back
hackachc. dizziness nervousness and
kidney disorders. why don't YOU try
the remedy that Your own nciehbors
recommend? Ask your nCighbOr.
Mrs. jamie i-cdiord, i3l Fleming St.
Laurcns. SAYS: My ltdncys were
weak and my back was lame and |
could hardly stoop over 10 pnt on my
shoes nthC morning. had 4 tired
feeling and felt as if a weight were on
my shoulders. was nervous and
drOwsv and my kidneys didn'r act
right. | suffered this way for 4 num-
hcr Of years until | began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan'S gave me
quick relief from the first and in 4
shCrt time fixed me up in GOOD shape.
can't say enough for this remedy.
(Statcmcnt given November %. loliD
On March Is, 1918, Mrs. Lcdford
said: What | said before Of Doans
Kidney Pills still holds good. | have
Just as much faith in them now. fo1
they have given me permanent
curc. I advise anyone troubled viii
their kidneys 10 try Doan's Kidney
IPills."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-18

fifteen thousand votes. Two years ago
Traxler said with the same large let
ters and the same loud mouth, that
Horace Bomar is not considered in
the race but Nichols and Bomar
again beat TraXler fifteen thousand
votes Merely because BOmar was on
ly four hundred and twenty-five votes
ahead Of TraXlcr, Traxlcr claims trc-
mendous gains. 1t is like the case Of
the boy who always stood next to the
head in his class, but there were only
Two III the class.
IF TraXlcr admits and apoloSizcs
for the mistakes Of his races of 1916
and 1918, how will nc ever have time
to explain away the mistakes he has
made this year 1920 in suggesting a ma
ti0nal system oi education and ma
tiOnal warehouse system, whereby
white supremacy and southern eco
nomic independence would be cndan-
gcrcd and finally destroyed | con,
ccdc that TCaXlcr'S mistake OF 1920 is
one of the head and not Of the heart.
lie has blindly Dlundercd into some
| thing that he is trying to escape from.
| But ask the DeOplC to 20 back to his
platform itself published at huge cX-
pensc in every newspaper il, the dis
y
public gathering. some of them rcliG-
ious somo Of them fratcrnal, and some
or them social.
| If during his residence in Washin.;-
ton for much Of the time during III,
past four years, and his intimate as
sOciatOn with national democratic
leaders, as he himself tells us. he is
now not able to see the consequences
Of such propositions which CndangC1
white supremacy, then how does NJ
/ expect the people Of the district tt
give him a chance to make 2ood' whoI
here before he is elected with cam
paign managers and assistant man
!; ayers, millionaire plutOcrats and tn
nations foremost thinkers to adViS
+ him and keep him straight, he ha
made the most monumental blundc
, that any democrat. North or SOutf
| eve" pulled of. (adv)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21
OFFICERS or ELECTION.

To be held ON Tuesday, May 10Th,
at special election for county attor-
ney.
DEERBROoK- G. j. Robertson W. D. Bell
g. NJ Robertson, John Robertson, bailiH.
CLIFTONVJLE Managers u. W, Null
Inns Gus Cunningham, J. l. Patty BaliH, All
Glover.
PRAIRIE PolN'T--Gus Dinsmore, ". 4.
Cheatham John p, stewart. fnanagerJohn b
tCENTER POINT Leon DentI Wi! BUSH
Stewart bailitf. 100
W EsSkinner managers. J. L. ormsby, balih
COokSVILLE J. Spmi@man, 7 BRIT
ton W. W Daniels managers. Jesse Hill, bh
PAtJLETTE- Ed Robbins. r. Il. Wikerson,
Thos McHenry managers. j l.. Robbins ba'
MACON Wood Cockrell, W. o. Barnes. "
r. Minor. managers. J, 7 Sargent, bailiil
SHUQUALAKAJ NJ. Edwards, Prince Hub
bard. John Combs, managers. }, W Combs
bailiii
SUMMERVILLE j. J. Whitt,e; 7 + Haine5
S. r. Whitfield managers f. WITHHELD
bailig.
HASHUQuA- r. Whitehead W. ]. Reed.
T. H. Hurst, managers Claude Jernasin' pa
| lig
MAsHULAvILLE- -Beale CockreI Ed Cole
man, A. G. Chanbliss, managers, Arthur
Jernsgin bailig.
/ LYNN CREEK Dewitt Archer, Joe W.
! White, Joe Brown, managers ID. h. Perkins
| bailiH
| FAIRVIEW j. T. Cook Tom Harker o. c.
Edwards managers j. f. Carpenter bailih.
BROoKSVuLEW, +. Redwood W. A.
Parks j. G. wilkins managers. John h.
W e. STOKES
r. NJ. PRUIT Commission 5
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21
Notice to Business and Professional
Men of NOxubee County.

This is to notify the public that the
recent Legislature placed Privilege
Taxes ON all callings, occupations, in
dustres and businesses of every kind,
and that these taxes re due this, the
month Of May, 1920. You are ad-
vised 10 cal at this Office at once and
secure such license as affects your
BUSINESS. ". 2. FARRAR,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21
NOTICE, HOG RAISERS.

We have plenty Of good thicl hog
mliE. noW on hand at the Creamery,
that we are selling a 2i2c per gallon.
Bring your can down. There is Moth
ing that as faJtening except corn,
and nothing as cheap
MACON CREAMERY co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21

We have client ready to buy 1000
acres of prairie alfalfa land at rea-
sonablc price and terms. Write al
all particulars to Hansen & Cockrel
and they will call and look over your
prop0sition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21
FORD EOR SALE.

A Ford car, 1913 Model, in perfect
condition, for sale. Price $3.50.
S. D. TYSON &, CO..
Shu4ualaE, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21
Cor Rent.

Possession given September LIST,
EDNA BUSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21

One share stock in luJ Lake.
n. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21

The ". NJ. Society No. 1 held their
retgular monthly business ami literary
meeting for May at the Methodist
church.
After the business session he fol-
lowing program vas rendered:
Bible Lesson, Col 3, Il.
Cultivating High Ideals.
Japan Vistualzed, Mrs. Lanlberson
Changing Conditions in horea, Mrs.
S. W. Harkins.
Mrs. Henderson was the first mem
Der of the society to return her talent
money with o four hundred per cent
increase,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21

Attorney l. L. Dyrroh was very i'll
with pneumonia several days this
week. His condition has improved,
and he is now considered out Of danger
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Wyatt Morgan aud children
are visiting Mrs. J. A. niusmore mean
Macon Columbus Commercial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21

Mesdames NJ. NJ. Brown and J. F.
Ames returned last week from an eX-
tended trip to Chattanooga, Tenn. Co.
lumbus, Ohio ana Washington, D. G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Sanford and children left this
week for a visit to Laurel before join
ing Mr.. Sanford in Aberdeen which
place they will make their future home
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21

Mrs. S. L. Murphey spent several
days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Murphey at Berclair, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Cassidy of Cleveland, Miss.
viii arrive tomorrow to be the guess
Of Mrs Chas Bush
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-26

r6wniez to, w jaki spos6b mez-
czyzna ten m6gf sic tam dostac,
gdyz Z powodu gasp snieznych,
juz cd 1890 tego miesiaca wszel-
ka komunikacya z wioska costa
Ia przcrwana. Policya chicagoska
w tel sprawic prowadzi dalsze do
chodzenia.
trzech mezczyzn napadla wczoraj
ia wyszynk ~niejakiego {. Gavcu
sd, PREY 34I5 Wallace ul., sdzie
zabrali $lo0 Z rejestru, oraz z kie
szeni wIaScicicla $500 i zfoty ze-
garek wartoSci SIS. Kiedy handy
CT opuszczali wyszynk, Gavcus
doby} revolver i poczal strzelat
~ odchodzacymi, ~raniac ciezko
jcdnego. Rabusie odwrocili ogiei
/ iedna Z kul drasne1a SLIME co
10 Gavcusa, poczem bandyci "a
brali rannego towarzysza u
ciekli.