davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

part Of the rough work, while Miss
wyoming is to be present and show
the multitude just how ladylike q
femme COW roper can be.
Great day, but it'll be some doines!
Every newspaper in the state will be
supplied with herd Of tickets and q
1900 fine. to be applied to Bill Hart's
salary will be levied on every fellow
who fails to sell al the tickets the
committee issues to him. Towns which
do not want their newspapers to pass
into the hands Of the sheriff will see
70 it that their publisher has no dif-
ficulty in getting rid Of his share.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
PLACE YOUR BUSINESS CARD
IN THESE COLUMNS
RI PAYS

Various missions to Russia, Ger
many, Posen, Turkey, Holland and
Armenia cost $239, ,726. Purchase Of
automobiles amounted to Sl4,6O2 and
confidential expenses Of Presidential
party 1854.
Col. E. NJ. House and Henry White,
the statement showed, received month
y salaries Of $1,000 as commissioners.
While Robert Lansing, former Secre-
tary Of State and Gen Tasker d.
Bliss, other commissioners, had their
actual expenses paid.
The accounts showed refunds BY
President Wilson of 914.70 francs for
expenses while at Rome; by Col.
House Of 1O,042 francs for official
entertainment from Dec. 1, 1918, to
June 8, 1919; by Secretary Lansing
Of 1889 francs for tips, and of large
amounts for expenses of the wives Of
the commissioners.
Allowance for subsistence for en-
pioyees and attaches, the statement
showed, ranged from a few francs
daily to 81 and IS for most Of the
American employees. One item was
OF $25 a day to Samuel Gompers.
President of the American Federation
Of Labor.
Rear-Admiral Grayson was credited
with frequent drafts Of $1,000 and
more for confidential expenses Of
President"
Minor items ranged from news
papers and magazines to coal and ci-
gars. The latter. it was said, were
bought in America and sold at cost
to the commission personel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

b. u. ClLCHRlsr
Ceaeeal Auetioaeas
Anyooe wishing to make sale datss
.eavs dates at the First National
Bank,
1xjssberg Csto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
NOTICE OF REDENPY1OS OF
COUNTY WARRANu

Offes Of County IYeas3Fs1, Ssdg-
viek County. Colo, Dee sth. 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given that ! VII
redeem ~ my Office m Sedgvtek
County al Warrants numbs1s1 -
soll0vY on School Dist No. -:
A00Ot q
NA 0o1e II lasoe Wos1ont
l5S 8sDe- -, 1910 $1,000
lasefes. viii cease OF above Wa1-
slAts after Dee. 9.h, 1870
JESS JOHNSON.
County Treasurer.
FiYs: Pub. Dee. 8, 1870.
Last Pub Dee. 20, l0Z0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

sAk.t. A. a=x s.4.: :. LoEaR
CcE:, C1-..h--. s-S&ScH +. C-Ss
q : 4 5-I=. Irl@. -acAxe-:
Pa. Na-G, Et .-N5C .s--x- exk-
-.1r .5-ICz.-.x. es..xea a.:
a4.z. = Pl-- w=sn, 1=osassc; is<
-.E1E s--T.To.s :. ..s Is A=G
1Ys<.o1s 49, EA.A<=.s e .-k kzG--
s,< Ix.ga-io. A.s Ks-s- PoIe1
,e1pz-y, = co-7o-n-lo.- .-1 c-sSc-t-
%; 20 -,GsU Ae-.a q -s H.s-
ee. e ,.= E-.-a:ie l-Ea-o. AL
Wax. Poue1 Co.Ny, 4 oo.rcss.so..
lie --EsU- aEs-<=x = Ss k1l-Ao-t
r.z.-.o. AZ Vs.<. Pre-. CoEpAzy,
. eo.,e-aco.; " e Po-.i a.. lie
uHEo- g-1-:e=. a.. tHiK-s q ".
a. Po.,i. TIE E9-iAs,e krga-ao.
an6 wa,ss Pcvs. Co-px,y. . eo.-
posa.;oe-
Dese.Ia4fs-
The PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, 70 sse oste.5a..s above
nane5 seAgEarei. GREETING:
fog are Ee.eo; required 20 appear
II an ae.SoE brosGh: sgAins. you By
the above named piA..1H Il tie Dis
tRiet CouY. u Se6gv.ek Ca1n.y, Colo
raoo. and answer tne complaint tbere-
in within twenty days after tie se1-
wee hereof. Il served within tkis
County; OF. Il served out ef ibis
County, Or By publication, within
thirty days After tie service hereof,
exclusive Of The day Of service; or
juAgMen: BY default vii Be taken
aGains: yog according TO tie prayer
Of the complaint And il . copy Of
the complaint IN the above entitled &C.
ton be not served with this SUMMONS,
or Il the service hereof be made out os
this State, then ten days addi:ionA. 20
the time heIeinbeSose specified for ap-
peAYance and answer will Be allowed
before TIE taking of iudgnen: By de-
fault ~ afofesan.
The said action Is brouxh: 70 quiet
The title in the plaintiff IL fee simple,
~ against each and al Of the above
named defendants. in and 70 the
Eorthwes. Quarter Of the Southwes.
Quarter; The sou.hves. Quarter os
the Southwest Quarter: and the
Southwest Quarter Of the Northwest
Quarter Of Section Thirty-four t34)
in Township Twelve f12) North Of
Range Forty-four go Wes. Of the
9Th p. ", in Sedgwiek County, Colo
rado. ard against any adverse claims
Of the above named and unknown de-
PENDANTS; and that the defendants
and each Of them BE- decreed and ad-
judged to have no right, title OF in
terest in and to said premises or any
part thereof; and that said defend
ants and each Of them. OF any per-
sons claiming by, through or under
them or any Of them. be forever bar
red and estopped from making any
claim or any right. title or interest
in and to said premises, OF any part
thereof as against the plaintiff, or
any person claiming by, through or
under him, As will more fully appear
from the COMPLAINT in said action, to
which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail TO appear and TO answer the
said complaint as above reqeifed. the
plaintiff will take default and judg-
ment against you As prayed in the
prayer Of plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand and officia!
seal, at my office in Julesburg. in said
County and State, this End day Of Oct
ober, A. D. 1920.
(SEAL) GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk Of the District Court Of SedI-
wick County, Colorado.
First Pub. Dec. 9, 1920.
Last Pub. Dee. 80, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
,e Importance of H1v.
~ Your ChiId's Eyes
Examined Before
Starting to School

1hAgs are nS9e than 0~
80 800 Hkoo. children N tkS
United s,a.<a, And .: Aost
$500 ~0 Of these ehiA1sE
0u41 from sJs tfUoSasG
vAseA seFiSasly impair thssS
seAssl rsoGfess-
Dszsets IN ehiAYens syso,
4 cared for ia time, may ne
Sv0tiy b overcome b. veas-
6G "1so.setive Elasses' dur
~ 8siS school days
D~s't blame the ekild for
Dsss reports st school, Sse
taA disposition and . een<fsl
lack a in:<Yes: IN everything
nlsss you know TIE eJss are
Aght.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Sedgviek

County Of Sedgviek
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
John E. lawson,
Plaintiff,
~.
James ". Kitchen; the unknown
heirs, executors, Administrator, de-
visees and grantees Of James N. Kit
chen, deceased; the unknown surviv-
ors Of the last acting directors Of The
Colorado Securities Company, . cor
poration, now dissolved; the unknown
grantees and assigns Of The Colorado
Securities Company; the unknown
grantees and assigns Of the last acting
directors of The Colorado Securities
Company, . corporation, now dissolv-
ed; Henry J. Aldrich ~ Trustee; the
unknown successors in trust to Hen
ry J. Aldrich, trustee, deceased; the
unknown heirs and legal represen-
tatives Of Henry J. Aldrich, deceased;
Henry C. Palmer, As Trustee, the
unknown successor in trust to Henry
c. Palmer, Trustee, deceased; the un-
known heirs and legal representatives
Of Henry C. Palmer. deceased; the un-
known survivors Of the last acting d.
rectors Of the Palmer Loan and Sc.
curity Company. now dissolved; the
unknown grantees and assigns of the
Palmer Loan and Security Company
the unknown grantees and assigns Of
the last acting directors Of the Palm
er Loan and Security Company, cor
poration now dissolved: s. A. Burke
as Trustee; J. Frank Whittier as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

Office Of County Treasurer, Sedg-
wick County. Colo. Dee. 9Th. 1870.
Notice il hereby given that vill
redeem st my Office in Sedgviek
County al Warrants numbered a. fol-
lows on School Dist. No. 20:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
on APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
OF COLORADO }

TATE OF COLORADO
County Of Sedgwiek
m THE DISTRICT COURT.
!..i Melvin n. Doli'0n' Plain
TAs Hamilton Loan and
Trust Co., & foreign cor
pofstion, August Nelson.
Frank Sherman, Ed Mel
son. The unknown benefiei-
s1iss under the conveyance
given By the Hamilton Loan
and Trust Co.. . eorpor-
stion conveying the south
vest quarter Of section
six, township eleven north
Of range foYty-two west Of
the sixth p. N. to VIM. l.
Clark trustee recorded IN
book five page ninety-three
Of the record in the office
Of the County Clerk Of
Sedgwiek County Colo
rado; Elias Yeaton, George
3. Whitford. Edward Mel
son, the unknown present
owner and holder Of the in
debtedness Of 1920, and
unrecorded mortgage Sc
curing same upon west half
Of section six township
eleven north Of range for
ty-two west Of the sixth p.
~, ard all other persons
~ parties unknown, claim
ting any right, title, estate
lien or interest IN the real
estate described in the ap-
plication herein. Defend
ants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Of
TO the above named De
PENDANTS. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the application Of tn
applicant plaintiff in the above en-
titled application for registration 70
the following land situate in Sedg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

Interest vii cease on above WaY.
Yants after Dee. 9th, 1870.
JESS JOHNSON,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Dee. ., 1920.
Last Pub Dee. 30, 1920
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
KING ALEXANDER Y
IS DEAD AT ATHENS
Monkey Bites Received When
Protecting Pet Dog Prove
FataI TO Monarch

Athens. - King Alexander ' Of
Greece is dead HIS death was due 70
wounds received when a pet monkey
attacked him early N October while
endea vCrilg 10 protect MS deg from
AZ attack. His wound became in
tected and severa. opera lions for the
removal OF flesh we're performed His
condition for several days vas report
ed 20 De critical
The death OF King Alexander gives
rise 20 the question Of success sion TO
the Greek throne Former King Con-
sLantine was reported. according 70
Swiss dispatches. IA Intending 70 take
advantage OF the situation created By
his sons grave illness by returning
70 Greece and claiming the throne.
Premier FsnIzelos EXPRESSED him
self az confident that Prince Paul.
Constantine third son. would not be
prevented from taking the throne By
his father. as the latter would learn
rom the coming elections that there
was no prospect tCr MS return.
The king a. one tine Eas reported
engaged 10 an American girl, Miss Jo-
sephi1e Kelly Of St Paul, MINI.
stenographer employed 5y the Greek
commission OF the American Red
Cross. It IS sad he actually an
nounced his engagement 70 her in Cor.
nth early in 1919 Miss Kelly how
ever. returned 70 This country a few
months later. and Subsequently mar
rled an American soldier The king
vas fond OF The society Of American
women
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
n. Y. THEATER ZONE
is MENACED BY FIRE
Winter Garden Threatened by
S5OO,O00 Blaze Which
Started in Auto Shop

New York - Fire which nenaced
he theater district did 100000 dam
age, injured nine men a1d TOR 4 tine
threatened hotels and buildings N the
leIghDorhOCc OF Fifty-d-st street ana
Seventh avenue
! Shubert. theatrical producer.
vas slightly injured v1sn he vas
shoTered by shattered glass from a
skyIight
The other injured are al d-enen
As hundreds Of persons watched ne
spread OF the flames from Al auto
accessory shop 70 the Winter Garden
and ether Dig buildings n the neigh
borhood. Captain Francis J Ford
plunged into the smoke-dlled cellar
0f the accessory shop when the door
upon which ne and several fremen
we're az work gave way
Captain Dennis McNamara hea-iu ?
the cries OF Captain Ford. slid down a
hose line. found the unconscious man
n the smoke and sig1alled for 4 line
20 be sent into the cellar. Both men
we're dragged % safety By mem bers
Of their IRE crews
Seven other dremen we're caught
N a back traught when they broke
their way into the Winter Garden. AL
we're overcome By the dense smoke.
The IRE started n the basement CT
the Auto Accessory building The
burning rubber sent heavy blankets CT
dense smoke into the upper dcors OF
the building. The drst iremen on the
scene were driven back oy tas heavy
back d-alght
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
euNMEN SHOOT POLICEMEN
Two .aeeipnia CTle=rs Wounded
One st Whom Nay Die a. Result.

Two Phi .adeipnia Crieers Wounded
One 81 ~hor1 Nay Die as Result.
Phtladei phla--T=o policemen were
shot by gunner N different sections
Of the city. aud one OF the blue
coats may die from MS wounds. Ed
ward ku1z, 4 policeman. arrested
two men acting susDlciously. neaI
York road and Yenaago street. While
ne waited for i patrol wagon they
broke away from hin. and "A the,
ded one tuned aad fred shot
which lodged n K1nz's abdomen. N
dlcEng wound that nay De fatal.
Unaware that one Of The three Gus
toners n a small restaurant AZ 75s
south Eleventh street vas Paul Lax
Ter a policeman, two armed bandits
entered the place. Each drew 4 DIS.
tol. and one covered he proprietor
Dominic Jama1o. The other told
the customers 20 hold I'D their
hands. Lak!er turned aad one OF
the gunner seeing his police badge
nred, hitting LAk-er u he thigh He
returned the IRE but his bullets
missed the two Hao fed out he
door IN front Of ne restaurant the
men leaped into a motor car with
two others, who had been waiting
TOT them, and made their escape.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
NEW OUTBREAK
BY RUSSIAi..S
Slack Sea Rebellion Spreads
Under the Leadership OF
uhralnldnS
WARSHlPS ARE DESTROYED
un'on Sought Wtn ArtLEecs Near
NiNa'a. .e"- sovet Sailors Blamed
fer H-onscact Riot-Gernans "a
Lltr -anIa-t5.co1 Are Captured.

Bucharest. Runan-a A new revo-
-uucn 3 reported 20 have broken GU,
n The -sg,oRs Of Odessa. khersoa and
Podoi-a. IN The vicinity Of Ba.-a the
revoiut.c1-sts. headed by Ck-aintaa
nacona- SIS are said % Dc proceedtn
20 FOsnesnesk. 70 The northwest OF
Nikolaie7 o Join the forces n revolt
IN that district
Lne insurgents have taken charge
OF the -a-.-oads and telegraohs De
tween Odessa and Klev.
London. - An Exchange Telegram
dispatch from Eelsi1g<ors. Finland
reports that Two torpedo boats 4,
Arcndstadr. ne Russian naval basa
near Pet-og-ad, have been blown IL
oy rioters. It q asserted that sailors
were Involved IN the -iociag.
The message also alleges that the
BolshevlA have employed Chinese
nercena-ies" 20 puc down street fight.
ing reported 20 have taken place in
Petrograd and Krunsadt.
SebastOpCi. Crimea- - Fifteen trou.
sand Russian Bolshevtki soldiers have
been taken prisoners. and many can.
non and large quantities Of nateria!
nave been captured IN raids carried
out oy Gen Baron Wrargers army.
warsaw Thousands or rifles and
machine guns, With some artillery
nave been transported rom Eas,
Prussia INTO Lithuania recently. ana
tram loads OF German soldiers are 20
Ing there. according 20 information
reaching warsaw from Wilma and else
where
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
NINETEEN LOST
WHEN SHIP SINKS
Concrete Steamer Cape Fear.
in Collision, Goes Down ip
harraganseu Bay
WAS BUILT FOR USE IN WAR
Sinks IN Three Mi1ute-Fift-en at
the Crew Saved oy Ropes or
Boats That Were Low
cred 20 Them.

Newport P The conc-ets
steamer Cape Fear, d United States
Shipping Board vessel vas sunk N
the deepest part OF Na--agaasett Bay
IN a collision with the Savannah
line steamer City Of Atlanta. Al a
late hour 19 Of the crew Of 81 OF
the sunken vessel we're u1accouated
tOr. The Cape Fear sank n three
minutes about halfway between Cas-
tie Hill on the Newport shore and
Rose Island. going down bow first in
l25 fathous.
The Cape Fear was outward
bound from Providence sor Norfolk.
In ballast and carried only her crew.
as did the City OF Atlanta which
was bound from Savannah for Provt-
dence. with a cargo Of pig iron.
The City OF Aclanta's bow was
badly damaged. the result OF hitting
the Cape Fear anidships. but. al
though there was a seventeen hole
above the main deck. the bu-kheads
held and she anchored in the bay
OF the Is men saved from the
Cape Fear. i've slid down lines 20
the City OF Atlanta and The others
we're picked up from the water By
ropes or BY boats that we're lowered
FOR them.
The Cape Fear was said 70 De one
OF the last Of the concrete vessels
built a. Al experiment during the
var which had remained in commits
sion
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
ILLEGAL WHISKY
TRAFFIC PROBED
The Chicago superintendent Of
Police Summoned to Eppear
Before Fedora Grand Jury
NINE ARRESTS MADE IN RAID
confessior CT -ej-.er inpiicates Gov
ernme7; aot c.ty Officials in Sew
era MGaie 49, eer, Towns
Police Urce- Suspicion.

Chicago Chief 1f Police John !.
Ga-r,cy Sas served win a subpoena
70 appear before me Federal grand
Jury II -Onaecclc1 Win the .nvesti-
gac.on of illegal wn-sky ratic
The subpoena wA issued after
Nike te Pike Esi-ler. former sa-
.conkeeper I1d convict, aad been
GUee uCred oy Federal officials. WHO
credited him ~:th making a contes-
SION which Implicated government
officers EC officials OF several Md
de Western towns n Illicit liquor
-raEic.
Chief Ga--tcy vAs instructed to
bring documents a1d evidence hs
might have concerning the liquor
ratio. especially the -1ett from rail
road yards OF s1-5100 worth OF IL
1uor said 70 have been transported
here illegally from kentucky.
One Of three Dig liquor deals. in
ner details q which Ee!tIer Is re-
ported 20 have described. is under
stood 20 DE- the recent theft OF sfT5
600 worth Of liquor from saIcoukeep-
srs whG had pooled -hei- money &C
purchase the shipment. Two OF the
alleged victims sEore out warrants
for EairIer lnd charged that be nae
engineered the pool and then had
sent men. including city policemen
&c steal he liquor back a. IL was
being delivered
Nine salCcnkeepers we're arrested
hy Federal agents n a series OF sim
ulcaneCus -alcs They ara SAID &c
have been named by Eeitler in bis
confession.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04

wheeling samuel A BIevin. aged
i5 ye1r q little Rock Ark ana
Joseph Fowler. aged n wears ~ .sr
nEton Ky were bound Over CD The
r-nct jury without bail. when the
cor1rers jury held them resDonsfbia
f1r -ha death ~ G r. Gran9st,g a
Baltimore and ohio Ranrras car -a
pair foreman VINO vas murdered a
feW Gays aEo The boys are tbs
y5HuEeaf ever heId f1r murder harr
soih are fully repeuraut and kee,
ASKING for their mothers BIevn has
eouisasea airing the fatal bullet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
suekhannon Fir. 0anss. $500.

BuckhannOn, y Va.-Fire broke
out here and destroyed haR a block
In the business section. the loss be-
ing estimated al $4,000 The plants
ot three newspapers. the Cpsher Re
publican. the Buckha11or Daily. ana
the Record. we're gu;ted. The Post
Brothers barber shop and i Chinese
laundry also we're destroyed. The IRE
started Ia printing of.ce No one
vas hurt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04

Charleston ". va Fire zuttsd Two
large buildings Ii the heart Of the
business district of Charleston caus-
mE a loss q 100000 One fireman
Va injured The blaze vas discov
cred In the o. J Morrison Department
Store on Capital street. 10 complete
y Destroyed that building With con
tents and soon spread % an adjotning
building occupied By the schvabe &
NAY mems furnishing store. which
was also Quilted
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04

washington. - The customs service
ras recedec from its position x.-1
respect 90 the Importation cf s1er
5y the diplomatic Representatives OF
-orsig1 countries. Officials sac not
only could diplomats themselves BRING
-Gucr into the country out that l-
qucr consigned 70 them on sc.7mert
would nave 20 o. adm tied such con.
signments 20 diplomas already q The
country 1ovev=r can be removed
from the port Cu-y 5g diplomat or a
member ot MS household D.. vas ls.e
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
90 - ses . - -

Toisd1.-Bandits fcrcioly entered
the home Of Ralph z. Tearuey. cash
Ter 0t -he Al7ordton Bank. a. Alvord
ton. Ohio. near here. c0E EDeued Tear
neg % accompany them 70 the bank
and open The yauf. and escaped Eith
$500 u cash and several hundred
dollars T1r-I Of Liberty bonds. The
bandits then returned with Tsarney
TO his home where they bound aim
with ropes and escaped Tearney
succeeded ID releasing himself snort-
ly afterward and notified the sheriff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04

headville. Pa-Two hundred girl
stufeuts al Allegheny College bravsly
and without the sem5'ance of disoru
sr. marched from Their rooms throuzt.
ne 5moEs-dled halls l1 H1I1Es Hall.
ne Eirls' dormitory AZ clock In the
porn nE when Ore was discovered tn
ne ouiidiug No one vas injured
ne tre caused $1,000 damage
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04

Mt Savage Nd Elizabeth Shoe
maker years Old vas killed IN
'front.' 0t her home az Wenersburr.
Pa. three miles north 0t here. 5y
an automobile said TO have been
driven By Robert Myers. store man
tEer az -he mines OF the Consolidated
Coal Company ~ wilson Creek. "a
A bolt. dropping from spring ~
he machine allowed the body Of the
car 90 rest or The radius rod The
-ar then got beyond control and
truck the child
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
INVALID RESCUED FROM FIRE
Two Fir=ren Burned When 5iax=
Destroys homestead

Brownsville Two fremen were
burned. another vas overcome By
smoke aad Al invalid had a narrow
escape from death when fire broke
out n the Old homestead Of Thomas
Boyle a. Republic. near here. While
the dremen we're lighting the fire on
the first door they were informed
that Leval Fry. aged so years. vas
helpless or rha second door.
Ladders we're placed against a
window on the second door. and IRE.
men succeeded n -escuing Fry. Who
vas found almost unconscious. The
homestead. tw0-s-ory frame and
brick. vas destroyed with a loss ss-
timated at between $4,000 and SIS.
300
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Negro Alleged e -ay. <.u.d Y,u,

Somerset Pa.-Af.sr . search Gov
ering many square miles 5f terri .g-,
between --is place and Msysrsca
Sheriff J0r- w Griffith 1s sous-ss-
county and deputy arrested Na
gro Fno Is sad 30 la7s sl1t ard killed
George VI -clsl aged q oil Meyers
dale. and seriously wounded .1s tat..
sr Of the boy al the keystone mines.
aear M=ysrsdals The boy and bis
father we're shot vten they resisted
being held up By a Negro h-ga zay.
man.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04

Colorado Springs. C0L-Tvo men.
alleged % have participated 10 the a..
tempted robbery % the bank a. FL
bert. Col 35 miles northeast OF Col.
orado Springs. we're killed and third
seriously wounded 10 a battle with o.
dcers. III niles north Of here The
men have not been Identified None
OF the JHcers vas hurt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Urmask.o Bandit Roes Pos.o4fee.

WashiugtOr.-A1 unmasked mau
robbed a branch city postofice locat
ed in the exclusive residential section
near DUPONT circle. OF $3.50 and es
capped. Entering the Office Just after
Il had been opened By a woman clerk
the man asked tOr d money order and
then passed around the counter after
drawing a revolver. He riied a cash
drawer. but overlooked another con
tanning $1,000 in currency.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Kils Woman; Fires -ous. s-ay, SER.

Harbor Springs Mich. John Hara-
do a threshing machine hand. shot
and killed Mrs Margaret Kennedy AZ
her home near here. set IRE 20 he
house, then went % the barn and com
Zitted suicide after setting ire 70
ot1er farm buildings according 10 the
testimony Of the SIX ysar-old daughter
OF Mrs. kennedy a. a corouers inquest
here. The coroner's Jury returned a
verdict charging Earat0 with the
crime. Mrs. Kennedy. a widow. aged
30, came here recently from Ohio