davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
unCIL DEFERS ACTION
OhE-MAN CAR MATTER
Cnnlly Ordinance Goes Over Until
MAJ 10, When Vote VIII
he Taken.
cars was again deferred by

=
cars was again deferred by
uncil Committee on Streets
yg.night, when n third hearing on
0ns or. a bolitioin of this TYNE OF ,rni-
ey was held in the Council Chamber
was taken at the re-
5dnest OF City Attorney H. r. Pollard.
IT'S chairman, ordway Fuller, to con
fer1twith him before disposition is
) made Of the matter
The City Attorney already has
ruled that the committee Is without
authority: to order the rerYbval of
these cars from the streets of Rich
sm ss d. and Aldermen Marx Gunst. of
= heao OF the city's legal department
AND vote for rejection of the Nun
ksnssHyS ordinance, effect of passage OF
the one man car.
On motion, Of Councilman Sullivan.
over until Monday, May 10. AZ
: CLOCK, at which time the City Attor-
Afy Is expected to be present.
~ Fhe ants did not Introduce any ncw
ey!oence or argument last night. APP
Rdrently being content to rest their
- The Virginia Railway and Power
company introduced three witnesses
/; lncludinS Traffic Policemen II. q
s;!S9ark, who is stationed at Seventh
eng Broad Streets. and Hooker. whose
post Is at First and Broad streets
hoth OF the city's minions gave the
safIetyGcars clean hin of health.
kstS,olonel G. Percy IIawes at the in
(stance and insistcnce Of Coupc,Iman
Snlliyan. declared that the one-man
sIotiey Is "a disgrace tos Richmond
md to humanity"
director Of Public Safety william
Myers last night submitted
~ Gthy detailed report of an investi-
on of the schedules Of the Vir-
70 Hallway and Power Company
cesunder his direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
rs MORE JOIN Y. M. C. A.
Finni Day of Membership Campaign
on tenth Anniversary of Occur
pancy of New HuIf,lInc

Scventy-siN members were secured
yesterday In the fourth day OF the
membership drive of Central Young
Mems Christian Association. the Reds
leading in the work for tho day. with
twenty-siN. the Whites and blues
tying. with twenty-five each
General sam Mckce's Blue force
is stiN leading with comfortable
margin I" start the last days work.
showing total OF li6 against lie
foc the Reds and ll5 for the Whites
Red team number two. Captain
Thomas NJ Gibson. and White team
number one. Captain A. p. Relfield,
ted for first honors for the day, with
nine each.
Team members will meet at sun.
per ~ $50 O'Clock tonight for pre-
liminary reports, the CAMPAIGN 10
close at . o'clock sharp.
Tonight is the tenth anniversary
OF the opening of the present build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Prisoner. Mother ON Death ned.

ORA was received at police head
quarters yesterday 'rom Morris. Dalit..
iDat :hc mother OF Carlo Ii:annotti,
VINO is 10 b. sivcn u hearing III Police
Court today FOR assauI,ing and beat
ing William Mckee. is on her death
bed. The marshal "a; that point offered
TO pay iiannottiS expenses back To
f!chslond il he Was sent nom 10 500
his mother hut local authorities can
nat release him a. present unless he
can furnish heavy bond. lilo is
charged with attempting To rob Me-
Ecc and beating him M as Il pre-
liniaar. 10 searching him For vain
'tb!cS. Aibcr: Poscn WAS arrested
With Giannotti. Mckee tCstifyinc tina;
tho couple held him III shortly after
on ApriI ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Chiidren's Home Society OF fIr-
Einia campaign hcudqunrtern. 3i:i0.
baseball, RicIn,Ond vs.. Newport
News, boulevard Field, q.
Little Thcnter League executive
committee, y. Second street, 4.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
alumni chapter, business Mems
Club, Gals.
Pageant of Dwnrfcd Pine, Vest
hampton College. 3t3O.
..Mlnistcr'H Wife's New bonnet"
Binford Junior High School, X
spring festival, Il. l.. Lee
scliDoI, g.
Proposed Jamcs River bridge
discussion, cambridge Junior
.iigh School, Sil5.
Lyrics, 1870, 3,3a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Dinner TO aIr nnIn

Win twenty-nine guests present.
The fifth anniversary OF the Stone
Motor Company. Inc. was celebrated
With a banquet last night in Rucgcr's
Hotel. Among the out-of-town guest.
we're L. w. Laudick manager. ard r.
u Mason. sales manager. of ,b.,
Washington branch of the Buict
Motor Company. Both wcrc called
upon FOR speeches and had MANY
iaudatory words for Grover C. Duia.
president OF the Stone Motor Com
pany. and of tho men who have
worried to make II success. Among
others : who spoke were w Kirk
Mathews and MIR. Duia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Divorce Decree Is Grnr,.J

Judge beverly ID. crump. sitting In
the Law and Equity Court. yesterday
granted decree of absolute divorce
TO Mrs. BESSIE Rosenberg from J u.
Rosenberg. manager o: the United
DOCTORS and business director OF The
hospital maintained by the United
Doctors in Richmond The decree
was granted on the ground Of cruelty
Mrs. Rosenberg wax represented by.
Wilmer O'Fiahcrtv. OF O'Flaherty and
CtIahcrty, and the defendant ny j.
S. Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Government ASKS BIDS
ON SEVEN PINES LINE
|nited Housing Corporation Offers
~ Electric Railway Property
for Sale.
lsoIATE FAMED BA1rLEFIELDs
Eear is Expressed That Purchaser
VIII Scrap Equipment and Dis
continue Operation = Workers
4 Face Withdrawal OF Connection.

efAftcr having been operated By the
Sysssderal government curing the war
aS1hriod, the Richmond and Seven Pines
'slfailway is in danger of being uban-
Hs,d9hed and the hundreds Of Richmond
sS&orkers who depend on il for trans
sporta ton to and from their daily work
again faced with calamity. The
sIectric line has been placed on sale
|$$2Gystne United States housing Corpora
~ ION Bids Will be received up to and
fSiinsiudinE May 10 by the prcsiden; of
! Is sjcorporat ton.
the nsssfn t1 being 1h
sktdhWay ana Power Company.
a Interest Local Capital.
Though the ultimate sale of the
lime has been a foregone conclusion.
,ton aimas ton Of the governments ac-
stnally called for and the propcrty
!Edysrtised for sale. Some effort to
interest local capital, in the enter
prise, In order to proven, the post
l9aIiittSsso OF discontinuance of service.
iit.probabiy be made today. Hun
sTiong the line between Richmond and
ssSeYen Pines; home-builders being at
Sisplchdid transportation raciiities M
4sEnlnimum cost. II the purchaser of
5hsItne should decide to scrap the
jilllk these commuters would be Of
||!ssffssetuallyecut or from their work and
|lissmost gsubstantiai su IS iepF'Vsa OF
The line runs east from the CITY
sls silesk Of s s. %lies ANA has
and tuTnouts It hauis ap,
onsn. the property on sale In
she terminal at Twenty
streets and equipment consist
khtteen cars.
aiken Over by Government,
lelVfrginia Passenger and Power
nnany disposed of the line to Jos
w lizard now Ambassador to
he traction company, which has sincr
Company. Mr. Willard had planned
use Il IN connection with the road
ouiit between Richmond and the
,.= Richmond and Ranpnhannocn
YER Railway Company This nrns
was ultimately abandoned and
seven Pines dine would have been
andoned long since had not the
s1aA for workers In the
1HE3loadins plant which was located
|Unless Richmond capital is inter
'Sg gnSah IN continuing the service. it is
sss1 me Will scrap it. The situation is
s;SJStmilar to the abandonment OF the
ss2SS.chmond and Chesapeake Bay Line
( s ss.!aIlGsn was rehnbilitated by n local
L&agyndlcnto and has been in continuous
sSE Should the Seven Pines line ha
apa ndoned. II will isolate two OF the
inost FAMOUS hattie fields OF the OWL
Fair Oaks and Seven Pines
nion attract thousands OF visitors
nnaaily In addition to converting
Highland Springs and Fair Oaks
- comparative wilderneSScs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
lINETEEN PHARMACISTS
ARE GIVEN CERTIFICATES
Mearda of Pharmacy Examines Fifty
md Elects Lyle Prcs-
.atsIFR D iIenf for H..

ident for the Year.
ssSOt fifty applicants for the examina-
stt0hsl held in this city by the Board
DE- pharmacy during the past three
gdfyE.f nineteen received certificates
fHhep ithe board adjourned last night.
fhe following eight applicants were
5Ftyep$ registered pharmacists ccrtin-
eatess HENDERSON S. Frazir, r. Carl
Slas Gillian. Joseph F. Burns Morris
hl3ps. Leroy IL: Riddle. BENJAMIN
fBnrnett. Russell r. Lee and Rob-
fsG> - jackson. Eleven applicants
es.yed certificates OF registered as
tant pharma cists. They were: Ma
E.SIee. x. w. Furbush, Harry s.
Kntour (colored). Oscar D. Derr.
kSne b. Witten. Harry w. Brown.
15Is "A. Walker, Alfred n Martin.
Res IL Spiggle. II. c. Seawcll, j.
anpin, Jr.
MI: Dalton. OF Floyd: DR. ]. S.
An, of Palmyra. and DR.. H. A.
of s. Gloucester, were granted
tits to practice az pharmacists.
ss forowing received certificates
eetprocity: J. a. Measc. Jr.. from
nSsEdward r. StabIer, from Mas.
HAtts: Henry G. Hardy. from
1sH OF Columbia; Albert Y. Mas
64Eom Alabama, and Andrew j.
55from Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
,Iurdrrcr pronounrcu Insane

Frcd Jcnk ms. Il. was iound 10 be
insane ny the commissions OF lunacy
appointed by Judge scot; and will be
committed "a the asylum for the
criminal insane Il: Marion. Jenkins
Was sentenced TO twenty years In tire
state pcnitcntiary following convic-
lion by Ficnrico County jur yfor
numbering au eight -ycar-old boy with
an axe. the commission o. lunaCy he
ing appointed by Jude Il, carter
Srott after thv ynutn had shown
marked symptoms OF mental incom-
nc.pncy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Sleeping sicknc,, Cn,r.

YNCHBURG. April 2S.-J. H.. Far
rar: Jr.. the lo-ycar-old SON of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Farnar. of this city, is
suffering from sleeping sickness
Mt local hospital. The lad has been
III for several weeks and liz now
thought TO be slowly improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
fwIth smaIIpo. on street,.

dttne Pantei,, 8 years old. OF a0s
Fl, II sMarshall Street. was removed
1SsCity Smallpox Hospital yes
after a physician had pro-
Eeds her to be suffering from the
Saighbors said that she had
S0lnR about the streets with
ION her skin plainly visible.
{fEI$h somcers yesterday re-
beer yaecinated or who were
sd fifteen years ago. The
ftilti tie "a free OF
ppn application To DR.. Hud-
III hoor. City Hall. El
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
uun,on EIec,ca n,rcc,o-

Eppa Hunton, Jr.. was elected a
director OF tho Frccpor, Texas Co.
AT "a meeting of tho directors in New
York yesterday. The FrccDort Texas
Co. has large land and oil interests In
TeSas and MeNtco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

Have fou Uoorns to UentS
\ Times Dispatch Want .Ad VIII
TIE right tenant. Cal; Randotd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

it. he could claim a part in the
final victory. Likewise on prohi-
bition he has blown both hot and
cold, and is open to the charge Of
being neither wet nor dry"
or both wet" and dry" which
ever way one chooses TO look
at it.
The truth is that the Chicago
convention turned TO Senator
Harding after having gotten in
desperate straits and adopted
him at the behest OF the "Old
Guard" purely from political eN-
pediency and as a last resort.
That he was non-entity in the
field OF candidates seemed to be
taken as an argument for, rather
than against, his availability. 1t
cannot be said that he was in
any sense pre-eminent on the
grounds of intellectual fitness,
legislative accomplishments or
mental acumen, when taken in
comparison with such men as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
WANTED

WANTED-Local representative, man or
woman, for Annapolis and vicinity; to
sell our products, part or whole time.
Camtal Products, Tyrone, Penn. ala
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

Hughes. Root. Knox, or even
Governor Lowden. Roosevelt
said that Taft was good ma
tured fat man surrounded by men
who knew what they wanted, and
that you could not nail jelly to a
wall. As palpable a hit as this
was. the American people recog-
nize that Taft, easy going as he
is. is a man Of brains and a states
man.
Governor Cox and Senator
Harding as national campaigners
will have every opportunity to
show their metal to the voters OF
the country. and it is but, rea-
senable to predict that Governor
Cox will the more surely survive
the test and continue to gain in
strength as the campaign pro-
crosses. For the same qualities
that made him three times Gov
ernor of Ohio are the kind that
stamp him the winner in the
long run.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
FOR SALE

No. 80 Southgate avenue. mod
ern Dwelling, lot 7Oxl40 feet.
Apply to Frank II. Stockett, II
Church Circle. ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

Governor Cox's speeches at
Wheeling, West Virginia, on
Saturday in which he opened the
campaign for the Presidency
outside his own State, have given
startling surprise to his Repub-
lean opponents and at the same
time brought good cheer to the
Democratic camp. They show
that the Democratic nominee IS
foreeful, clear thinking man
with a dynamic personality. He
talks about the League of Ma
tons so that the ordinary, audi
ence can understand exactly what
is at issue, and so does he about
the other issues. This is just
the kind of campaigning that
really enlightens and the people
like it.
Governor Cox in the sphere of
his own state has exhibited re-
markable talents as an executive
and has been a potent force in
legislation. He comes out of
Ohio with a record of ability,
knowledge and capacity for do
ing things that completely over
shadows the negative and inef-I
tective Harding.
In his own state Senator
Harding has been practic-
ally a non entity; in his six
years in the United States SEN
ate the record shows that his alb
sence from roll calls has been
conspicuous; his contribution to-
the Senate basket" has been
largely private. pension bills; the
public bills he has offered having
in no case risen above the dig
nifty OF mere routine. Not only
does he not appear to have faith
cred single Legislative proposal
of interest to the masses of the
people. but the few speeches he
has made seem to have been with
him a question of expediency
rather than OF principle. Illus
trations of this are furnished in
his attitude on women's suffrage
and on prohibition. He was
against votes for women until ii
was seen that the amendment
would pass. and then he ungra-
oiously voted for it. Had he
been firmly opposed to it, his at
titude would have won respect;
had he been conscientiously for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

Notice is hereby given that application
has been made to the Governor of Mary
land for the pardon or iaarale 81 aoaa Ne
Isaacs who was convicted At the O,tober
term 1915, in the Circuit Court FOR Anne
Arundel county, az manslanghte sad sen
fenced 70 the MARYLAND fenifenflary for
the period 81 four years
Tie Governor VIII take NJ the said ease
for final dcrisian ga or after saturday.
August p. 1879 until which time protests
against such pardon or parole win b.
heard and the papers iiied viii be open 10
Inspection az the discretion 81 the
Governor.
By order Of the Governor:
PHILIP y. PERT.MAN.
all Secretary of State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
TO Whom n May Concern;

STATE OF MARYLAND
OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
HONEY TO LOAN
LOST
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Iarge front room; electric
lights. Apply 3SS Capital Ohlce. a2S
FOR RENT-NOw available; attractive
room AT Cumberland Arms az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

JOHN THOMAS BRASHEARs, JR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
IN MEMoRIAM

sad but loving remem-
braBce Of my dearly beloved father,
JOHN THOMAS BRASHEARs, who de-
parted this life eight years ago today,
August 18th. 1912.
You are gone. but not forgotten,
Or will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
! will always think of thee.
BY his son.
JOHN THOMAS BRAsHEARs, JR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
Tuesday, August 81, 1871


tho propertv mentioned and described =
paid proceedings, namely, al lhns.
tracts or parcels ~ ground rehl'HnN ~
the aggregate u I - acres. mo" ~
situated on South River aud bIn.l ~,
on the north side Of the Taylor 'a .,-
and being the identical properly y" w,
larly Described i'm the decd la"'" p,ils
Charles DePeyster Walk and Vic 10 wv
Green. dated April o. 1919. ana i. ,..f.
among the Land Records oi AnHt Ma n
county IN Libcr g. ". NO lIL 9,,-.,,s
and Of which property the salh ,'. (,
PbiIiD Green. died seized ana i'.N t,rI
November. 1919; together WIN 9 VA .os.
iuqs aud improvements on sara ".'
sisting Of an attractive frame l"
garage and SINAI! sumn'- h"uf'' p.
There are also upon the place ".u
fruit trees and excellent duHhiut ~, :,
The beautiful location W thls .is R.rr
the mouth 1f Broad Creek on - ,ts ,s'.
upon high blum over io'Ailk ,.,,l ~
rounding country, ann w .st' fFt
yantages OF the place. mahs ~, f,f ~
oppOrfunitp for persons ln'A.H% ,-es, 70.
class Of property. whirh ls ~
mand. = 90
TERMS or SALE.-A deFes" ,egara
thopsspd dollars $1,000 viii he ,T
~ nc nurcbascr m the tine 4" s III
Tho balance Of the purchase mgD's ~
interest thereon 90 the rate z, Il 20
centum per annum, 10 be- pau
mon the final ratification u s4'r COZ
'p'" ' Brr.NER r. ANnL.IRSs0N'
ni'inGT,f /. MELlIIA.. ..sa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
WILLIAM II. MOSS. AuriiQsi
TRUSTEES SALE
or
COUNTRY HOME
On South River and Broad Creek-ll "
Acres, More or Less.

Under by by virtue Of Decree o ~
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel coll.l
dated July g. 1920. and passed NJ ~gs
therein pending entitled John 9Te9 sE
others vs.. Clarence j. Green and "agi
the undersigned. rs the Trustees nsufl y
said Decree. will offer for sale hy pane
auction a. the Court House door, lA w
City of Annapolis. Maryland, 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
Juniors Rnaou Hospital Bed

The dunior Red Cross of Baltimore
Chapter has contributed $4,000 for the
endowment OF bed FOR enc year in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

FOR SALE-Frame dwelling. 50 Prince
George Street; price $1,SJ0.00 Phone
So: Julian Brewer q Son. a-19
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

FOR SALE-Two lots on fancy Avenue.
Price $3.50 each: terms. e. II. Lee, Lee
Bldg, telephone COB. a-20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

FOR SALE--Six room house at Eastport,
with porches. cellar and electric lights;
only $500 cash required. Chas. +. Lee.
Tel. Coz. ar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

the Children's Hospital School for
Crippled Children IL the Green Saring
Valley
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

FOR SALE-192O Ford Touring with self
starter and wire wheels. one extra I:
many extras. Phone Navy PIP.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

my do pomnika Kosciuszki, Ia
czac sic z gs6wna dywizya ma
Milwaukee ave. i Division I'll. Pc
nizej podajemy liste tych Tow,
kt6re sic zgfosly jake pewnie
biorace udziai w manifestacyi.
Tow. sw. Cyryla i Metodego,
Mr.. >145 Zjed.
Tow. Boskiego Serca Jezusa,
Mr.. 263 Zjed.
Tow. Bratniej Pomocy Miodz.
sw. Czeslawa.
Tow. Uianow Polskich Mr..
i27s Zjed.
Tow. Krolowej Korony Pol
skiej Mr.. 317 Zjedn.
Tow. sw. Wojciecha Mr.. 1854
Zjednoczenia.
Tow. Sw. Piotra i Pawla Mr..
469 Zjednoczenia.
Tow. Matki Boskiej N. Pomo-
cy Mr.. $50 Zjedn.
Tow. Gwardya Kosciuszki Mr..
80 Zjednoczenia.
Tow. Kawalerya Polska Mr..
627 Zjednoczenia.
Tow. Kazimierza Krolewicza
Mr.. 72s Zjedn.
Uprasza sic wszystkich czlon-
kow tych Towarzystw, ktore So
wyzej wymienione i tych, kt6re
ME So wymienione, ably sic wszy
scy stawili w czasie wyzej ozna-
czonym, 30 manifestacya tegoro-
GINA bedzie obchodzona jake
Swieta ~rocznica, NiepodlegloSci
n~aszej Ojczyzny Polski, vice wy
kazac w~inniSmy nasza size liczcb
nq i patryotyzm, oraz slime pred
stawicielstwo Kantowa naszcgo.
Wawrzyniec Jakus,
Jan Kie}basa.
Tomas J. Kalis,
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

niu osady Mr.. l3ty Zjednoczenia
z Kantowa wzywamy wszystkie
Tow, PREY parafii Sw. Jana Kan
tego, ably sic stawiiy W niedziele
dnia 3Ogo maja o godzinie lszej
punktualnie poposudniu ma po--
dworzu szkolnem, skad wyruszy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
z KANTOWA.

w dniu 3ogo maia odbedzie
SIC manifestacya do pomnjka bo-
aatera Tadeusza Kosciuszki W
humboldt Parku. Przeto W imie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
Ze Stow. Mechanikow.
z o

Zawiadamia sic cztonkow Sto-
warzyszenia Mechanikow Pol
skich, IL ma ostatnim wiecu odby
tym dnia 1870 maja zostala za}o-
! iona fila St. NJ. P. w sail OBJ. P.
Krupy, 2O59 w. 10. r6g Hoyne
ave. Zarzad zostai obrany, po--
siedzenia odbywaja sic w pierw
sly i trzeci poniedziaiek miesiq-
ca. Interestingly sic naszemi spra
wami So proszeni O licznc PREY
bycia ma posiedzenia, ma Etorych
bedziemy mieli DUO spraw do
zasatwienia. Zawiadamia sig tez,
il fila St. NJ. P. ma Annowie
sprzedaje bondy P. P. P. ma spla-
ty w Banku p. A. S~lo,nskicj, r6g
Leavitt i IS ul. Zarzad bedzic
urzedowai wieczorami W ponic-
dzialki,' wtorki i soboty.
T. szacunkiem,
Zarzad Fill St. M. P.
PoAsA1 poiityk, ey vtekszy dy mnte1
U IA ObowiaSek poczytyvat soois
powinien STALE reklamowac narodo-
wo6c nasZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

Chlopiece koszule, zrobione
niebieskiego clambray, khaki
pongee, z wykiadanylm koin.,
wielkosci 12H2 do llk, tak5e
sportowe koszule z jas. kol. pc
rkalu, prev. ko}nierz, wielk.
12h do Il, wartosci do $500.
specyalnie Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
DENIES GUILT
IN VOTE CASE
KimberIin Claims He Worked
Night Ballots We're Changed.

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 30.-Making n
complete denial of all allegations made
by Forest Agnew relative TO his part In
/ changing votes cast for superior Judge
in November, 1915 Homer Kimberlin, on
the stand in his own defense in the case
in which he is charged with election
fraud, stated that he worked in his drug
store here until 0 80 o. m. on the night
and that he afterward went directly
home.
He fatty denied that he promised Ag7
new, one of his accusers, 500 for his aid
in changing the ballots, and also denied
that he gave Agnew two player pianos In
lieu of the $780, Kimberlln fatty stated
that he had nothing to do with altering
ballots at any time.
Mrs. Winifred Kimberlin, wife of the
defendant, testified that her husband
came home and went to bed about 10 on
the night Of the alleged election fraud.
In substantiation of the claim that Kim
berlin did not give Agnew the pianos on
any promise, the defense introduced as 4
witness Harry Moore, moving van own
er, who testified that he moved the two
pianos to Agnew's home on Oct. 1. The
defense ended it's case with Kimberlin's
testimony.
The state attorneys gave Kimberlin a
severe grilling in cross examination but
did not shake his testimony materially.
The state introduced a few witnesses late
yesterday to testify against Kimberlln's
character, and other character witnesses
were introduced today to close the evil
dence in the case.