davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31

After being out OF the paper so long, the
the second band line any more, we are TAX
ing great liberty to let the public know
that-we are still buying Ladies and Men 5
clothing: mems ladies shoes: furniture,
kitchen utensils mattings and rugs. Please
give us the first call. MRS. PAULINE
BLOOM, % Main street, Annapolis, Nd.
phone g. a. T. 501-R - or drop a postal.
T.. .S.-Please don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31

nl the several other bills embrac-
I legislation for Anne Arundel
uty and which have been in com
bees of the House for some time,
/ probably be brought out .nmor-
) was the statement made by a
z5er OF the County delegation this
ring. Only a few of the local
aares have been passed by both
Ee so far, although number of
h are on the third reading files in
o branches, and less than a week
he legislative session now remains.
fGay's sessions of the Senate and
.se we're brief. Scarcely had the
(COntiUupO on paua Eourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
Death OF Infant

The infant son born at the Emer-
gency Hospital on Saturday. March
27. to Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Griscom,
died the same day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
GOVERNOR
WAKEFIELD DIED IN
BAL LTIMORE TODAY

Served AS Chief Executive 1904
To 1908, Was One Time Presi-
dent OF Senate And Actively
Identified With Financial AT
fairs Of Commonwealth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31
.'RHE RACING COM.
PASSED
BY SENATE TODAY

|, .bsorbs All County Race
'..,k Legislation, Including
...,,,or Brady's Anne Arundel
All Which Passed House Last
Night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31

Continued on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-31

...,i.ted Press Dis
..s Of late news at
and abroad are pub
,.., r.Sed in The Capital.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
HOUSE BURNED IN OLD 18TH.

On Wednesday of last week Leroy
Woods, who lives in the old 18th dis
trict, had the misfortune to lose his
home and the entire contents, leaving
himself and family of wife and two
children entirely without clothing ex-
cept what they wore at the time. Mr..
Woods and little son were in the
field and Mrs. Woods and daughter
were at the spring, doing the weeks
washing when the house took fire
from some unknown cause. They did
not reach the burning house in time
to save anything of consequence, but
Mr.. Woods had his hands considera-
bly, burned in trying to save some of
the household goods.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
MRS. HALL HOSTESS.

Mrs. John F. Hall delightfully."- en-
tertained the Rock Club on last
Thursday at her attractive home on
Clifton Street.
Baskets of prettily arranged flow
ers were placed about the rooms
thrown open to the guests.
At the conclusion of the games the
Club prize was awarded to Mrs. mo.
A. Mccall and the visitors prize to
Miss Ruby Stewart.
Dainty ices were served
Among the visitors enjoying Mrs.
Halls hospitality were: Mesdames
Thompson, Stegall, Undertake,
Sneed, Moore and Misses Louise and
Alice Undertake, Geneva and Ruby
Stewart, Evelyn, Loula Mae and Ma
rietta Pearson, Ida Mae Moss and
Bertha Unidentified.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
THE RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL.

Henderson county will soon be up
against the proposition of making the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call for the
addition of new members or the re-
newing of membership in the Red
Cross organization, or losing the or
ganization entirely in the county
and with that loss will go the funds
we have here-about 81 900 which is
deposited in the local banks.
Beginning on Armistice Day, we
must make canvass for members at
s1.00 each and for each person who
renews membership or becomes a new
member, we will keep one half Of the
money so obtained.
The Red Cross is the greatest sec
ular charitable organization in the
world and it will be to our everlast-
ing disgrace if we fail as county to
keep membership in it.
Teh Roll Call will end with Thanks
giving Day on the last Thursday in
November-and surely in that time
we can secure a sufficient number of
members to hold the organization in
Henderson county.
Mr.. G. C. Crane, of Atlanta, Ca,
Southern headquarters for the Ma
tional Red Cross, was in Lexington
Last Friday and as he could get no
other person to do this work, have
agreed to accept it and do what /
could to hold the organization.
When the Roll Call is taken there
will be meeting of as many as pos
sible of those enrolled for the purpose
of electing officers for the county or
ganization.
W. v. BARRY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
MIGHTY GOOD POINT MADE.

We clip the following from the
Memphis Commercial Appeal of last
Monday. 4
In his sermon at the Unitarian,
Church services at the Majestic The
atre Sunday morning at II o'clock
on the subject, "A Minister of God,"t
William E. Clark drew one illustra-
ton from a recent visit to the Shelby
County workhouse and called the
guards at that institution ministers.
of Cod" He said in part:
1.-THE point want to emphasize is
that all the men in charge of that in
stitution are ministers of God-even
the pistol-carrying guards--and If
they perform their service faithfully
they are entitled not only to our res
pect but to our gratitude and support.
"The guard-with a long barrelled
six-shooter buckled around his body
serves every member of this commun-
ity. He serves you and me. He helps
to protect your children and mine by
preventing the undisciplined; that is
to say, the unframed, some of whom
are desperate men, from committing
misdemeanors, thefts, robberes and
doing personal injuries to defenseess
members of the community.
"And as we think of them, and all
our other officers of the law, and
their character of being guardians of
all that is good in neutrality-suspicious.
of the property that is needed to feed
and clothe our bodies; guardians of
the public peace that make it possible
for you and me to walk without fear
aloug our city streets and country
roads; make it possible for you and
me to sit here at this service, where
we can worship God in our own way:
when we think of them as protectors
of our infant children and their help
less mothers in the sacred shrines we
know by the holy name of home
guardians of our schools, with their
precious collection of boys and girls:
when we think Of the arresting off
GERS and guards in all our various
kinds Of jails, as ministers Of God we
cannot help wondering what might
be done toward establishing the king
dom Of God on earth as it is in heay-
en-, if we could only get these and
other officers Of the law, individual
ly and collectively to look upon them
selves as ministers of Cod
"And when we apply that thought
to every member of society, realizing
that everything we say or do must
necessarily touch some fellow human
being and strive either as a ministry
Of evil or as a ministry Of good. it
seems to me that we would be more
careful Of what We do; that we would
to become conscious minis
ters Of God in order that every deed
and every word might be good"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
"REMINISCENCES.
By W. Y. BARRY.

The late C. R, Scott, who loaned me
the first $500 bill | had after came
to Lexington, to establish the Prog
ress, admitted / "had him" one day
when ! submitted to him, with his
permission, proposition.
| said "Mr. Scott, you are getting
old, you are heavy, you go on crutch-
es and, by common consent you are
excused from attending your church
prayer-meetings on Wednesday
nights" and Mr.. Scott said that my
statement was made up of facts. Then
! continued, "Mr. Scott, If there was
a half dollar for you up there every
Wednesday night, would you go?"
and Mr.. Scott spat and said Barry,
you've got me-" Then said "Mr.
Scott, one more question: From that
evidence, which do you love best, your
prayer-meeting or so cents ?"-and
that excellent gentleman replied
Barry, you've got me again."
One day in Nashville when the
County court had sent Mr.. Scott and
the Progress editor to that city to do
our best lobbying with the Legisla-
ture, to prevent passage of bill tax
ing away from Henderson and adding
to Decatur county the town of Scots
Hill THAT trip was my first acquain-
lance with the fact that even State
Senator'S will sometimes lie) we two
were walking up Cedar street toward
the Capital building and passing the
old Duncan Hotel, | said to him "Mr.
Scott, suppose we go to the Duncan
and get dinner-it only costs rs
cents?" Mr.. Scott stopped on his
crutches, expectorated and said ooh,
Barry, by two o'clock we would not
know but what we had eaten a 25c
dinner; we won't go"-and we pulled
on toward the capitol.
II is no trouble for me to remem-
Der that our trip was successful
thanks to the help of the man who
represented Benton county in the
House-and that when we took the
matter up with the first Quarterly
court after our return that body APP
propriated $1,000 for Mr.. Scott and
$500 for myself, we having paid our
own expenses. Mr.. Scott was consid-
cred at least double the Importance of
the writer--and, in fact, in those days
a five dollar bin looked as big as a
bed blanket to me. It don't look like
a postage stamp now.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
WHAT is A REPUBLICAN?

Prominent Republicans seem to feel
called upon to explain why they are
going to vote for Harding. There is
Clifford Pinchot, for instance. In 49,
IL, according to Mr.. Pinchot at the
time, Senator Harding was one of the
(minor) sinister forces of our politics,
allied with the political bandits who
stole the Republican nomination from
Col. Roosevelt. In 1920, according to
Clifford Pinchot at the time, Senator
Harding is man of sincerity and
determination" with within it is
pleasure to revive old epithets.
Whence this change from hate to
love? Because the Republican can
didate has shown special interest in
Mr.. Pinchot's hobby of forest conser-
walton? Partly. And yet Mr.. Pin
chot himself seems a bit puzzled to
account for what has gone on inside
of him. Finally he bethinks himself
of the southern reactionaries" and
their control" at Washington. His
blood almost boils. 81 am a Repub-
lican!" he cries, and hastens to an
nounce the interesting discovery to
the reporters.
One expects Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., to be a Republican, but he also
feels it necessary to explain his sup
port of Harding. His reasons are
very different from from those of Mr..
Pinchot. He hasn't heard of the
Southern reactionaries. What keeps
him from voting the Democrats tick
ct is % the dictatorship of the exec
utive; (2) the bad taste of the Demo-
Gratis in claiming to have won the
war when the Republicans did it and
are too modest to say so, and 81 the
partisanship Of a Democratic presi-
dent as compared with the non-par-
tisanship Of a Republican who voted
to suspend the socialists at Albany
upon an ex parte statement from a
Republican speaker.
Why do not Pinehot and Roosevelt
say frankly that while they do not
agree with every position taken by
Senator Harding-no one person
could do that-and while they did not
feel like having a torchlight process
sion when they heard that he had
been nominated, nevertheless they
prefer a Republican administration to
a Democratic administration and pro-
pose to take their chances with Hard
ing? That is the truth, and there
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
TEACHERS MEETING.

The rural teachers met in regular
session Saturday morning at 1000
o'clock, Chairman E. d. Deere presid-
ing. The discussion about obtaining
the cooperation Of parents and pu-
pills led by Mr.. W. D. Stanfill, was ex-
ceedingly interesting and was engag-
ed in by large number.
The next discussion of how the
teachers can use the county high
school 10, forward the general school
interest, eddy Mr.. H. A. Powers,
wasSlively and interesting.
After noon the meeting was favor
ed by some special selections by
Mrs. Spellings, the music teacher in
High School. Miss Spellings gave us
some pleasant readings. Both were
highly appreciated by all present.
Both were encored and responded. II
was rare treat for US to be enter
tanned by those so proficient in their
special lines.
After counting and recounting the
points made by the different districts
in their school rallies it was finally
decided in favor of the fourth school
district and the banner was present
ed to Mr.. Elmer Duck for that dis
trict. He will keep it until some other
ditrict surpasses it.
The meeting was very interest
ing one and every teacher went away
well pleased with the days work.
The next meeting will be October
23rd.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
Mon cNunnU
Hun oSuOOL'

Work in every department is grow
ing in interest and the indications are
that there will be great improvement
made this term.
Long Sought and Abortion are both
furnishing their quota of students for
High School.
There were so many new students
in Junior High School that were not
enough chairs to accommodate them.
The fact that we had no water one
day this week, proved quite an incon-
venience to the Home Economics
class.
We have most excellent reports of
increased interest in the departments
of music and expression. Everyone
rejoices over the addition Of these de-
partments for they add much to the
school. a
A number of graduates of High
School have entered and taking post
graduate work. ~
The formation Of the Junior High
School and extending to those in the
seventh and eighth grades in filling
a long felt need and the boys and
girls from the country are taking the
advantage Of it.
The work on the new High School
building is progressing rapidly and it
will soon be ready for occupancy.
The contract for the completion Of the
basement has been let and we shall
soon have complete building.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
THE ERROR WAS OURS.

In the statement Of the sale in Lex
ington of the first load of seed cot
ton last week, L. I. Fielder was Civ
en- as the buer and the mistake was
purely our own for Mr.. Fielder is not
in the seed cotton BUSINESS. We also
hear there may be mistake in the
price (6is centsl but we saw the sell
er in the Citizens-Bank Of Lexington
and heard him state that Ga cents
was the price paid.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

would be nothing to be ashamed of in
confessing it. But no. Rather than
sist on an explanation that doesn't ex-
PLANTATION of their attitude, they in
sist on an explanation that doesn't ex-
plain. They might as well say that
they are going to vote the Republ-
can ticket this time because they once
rode on a Dayton street car and the
conductor refused to accept their
transfar offered him.-New York
Eening Post.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
A GOOD ONE ON DOC" KEATON.

A kinsman tells this on our friend,
DR.. John 7. Keaton, Of Sardis: When
the doctor was boy and heard his
first talk about drawing your free
money" in connection whit going to
school, one can see the idea he en-
braced by his reply to a question.
Some one said to him, "John, are you
going to school when it opens?" to
which John replied, "Well / thought
would 90 long enough to draw enough
money TO get me pair of shoes"
And further the deponent saith
not.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
THE EPwORTH LEAGUE.

Come to the Epworth League Sum-
day evening, 6;45.
"Our Church Privilege and 0bliga-
TONS" is the topic for the evening.
Miss Ida Mae Moss, leader.
Visitors always welcome.
Mission study Glass, Thursday
evening at $50.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
Stop Buying Gas and MItl4
Start Buying Mileage @ 90

Buying car that thirsts more than it
travels is like hiring a cook who eats
more than she earns. 'a ae i''
And there are far too many cooks and
cars that answer to that description.
What you want is car that doesn't
have to stop at every gasoline tank for
refreshment. 80. ..laa,. ~ t2.
And that is the achievement Of the
Overland with its Suspension Trplex
Spring and light alloy steels., "
1t has solved one of the most perplexing
riddles of automobile design,
1t has heightened themileage Of a gal
Ion of gas by burning up distance in
stead of"burning up money. Z, y'''t.
i has reconcilcd light alloy stecls with
unalloyed comfort and set luxury and
economy on the road together. g,>r
And yet, great as it is, the Suspension
Triplex Spring is only one of many
Overland advantages. ft fa1 !
The world regards it as a new epoch
in automobile construction, and it is.
But enthusiasm for this marvellous
mechanism should not obscure the solid
claims of Overland quality.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Rush Oakley and Lon Austin at
tended the fair in Memphis.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Light alloy steels and the Suspension
Triplex Spring are the handspring of
Overland economy.
But quality still plays the role of Ham
letin the drama of Overland production.
Quality in the steels, selected at the
source, checked in the rolling. and in
spected at the plant. -
Quality in, the various parts, built by
Overland themselves, and not billed to
Overland by ,others!
Quality in every process of manufacture
and assembling, done by Overland and
not BY proxy.
Quality animating the labors of the
entire Overland organization and pro-
ducing-
LIGHTWEIGHT, LoW-PRIcED,
EASY RIDING, SLOW BURNING,
MILE-EATING PIECE OF MECH
ANISM, COSTING LITTLETo BUY,
AND MIGHTY LITTLE TO RUM
In winning the Los Angeles Yosemite
Valley Test, the Overland Touring Car
gave IS miles per gallon-The Overland
Sedan gave u miles per gallon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

9@n5 South Western ave-, bedacH
wia>nosciq Williama Rccman 4.
ktGrcgo zw;qzaii zakneblowaIl
mu u>ta. zabieraiqc mu $1,000
" got0wcc. diva reWoIWery | y
gumowvch kol ACKNOWLEDGMENT
wartoSci okolo $1,000.
Ma paniq \. NJ. StrombcrG ma
p;,d'o przcd jcj domcm dwu u
zbrojonych bandyt0w, ktorzy ia
rajpierw zbili do utraty przytom
nosci, poczcm obrabowali ia Z
$500 ! znikii. PAM StrombcrG
micszka pnr. 557l Normal ave.
.procz Wyici opisanych rabun-
kow bandyci. jal; juI wSpOmnia
li&my. dopuScili sic W sobote ca
lego szercgu innych rabunk0w i
kradziezy w rolnych czesciach
miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
SLEDZTWO PRZECIWKO
WYZYSKIWACZOM UBRA-
NIOWYM.

Cd paru dni prowadzonc Sic
dztwo rzadowc przeciwko Eup-
com dctalicznym objcto obecnic
nic tylko sklepy departamcntowc,
micSzczace sic przy State ul., ale
takze si,lepy znajdujqce SIG przy
Michigan ave, handlujqce odziezq
tax meskq jak i damskq DO po-
mocv W tenn Sledztwie kicrowa-
mem przcz dystryktowcgo proku-
ratora Clync'a przyby{o onegdaJ
+ Waszyngtonu dzicsieciu specy-
a:nych rachmistrzow, kt0rzy bCda
badali ksiegi rachunkowc, Prowa-
dzone przcz wspomniane sklepy.
Urzednicy sklepu dcpartamen-
towcgo Marshall Field and Co."
zostali powolani do stawienia sic
ksiazkami rekordami ma sobo.
tc, ale poniewaz specyalny sad
przy-Sieglych ME by} W komplecic,
polecono i'm zgiosic sic dzisiaj.
70 zfozeniu zeznan przedfozeniu
ksiag rachunkowych plenipoten--
tow Marshall Fielda, zostana po-
wolani nastepnie zawiadowcy skle
pow Mauricego Rotschildda Hu-
b'a, poczem zas zostana powo}ani
zawiadowcy wielu sklep6w mic
szczacych sic przy Michigan ave.
Dystryktowy Prokurator Clyne
rozpocznic rownicz dochodzenia
przeciwko detalicznym kupcom
wegla. ktorzy ostatnio cene jego
podwyzszyli cd 53 cent6w do
$1.90 ma tonic.
Wedfug raportow, jake ones--
daj zlozy} ma rece prokuratora
Clvne'a sekretarz komitctu miej-
skiego dla spraw drozyznianych,
K. ]. Poole. kupcy detaliczni. kto
rzy handluja owocami, cukierka-
mi i lodami w okolicy stacyi ko-
Iejowej Union" zarabiaja ma Mich
cd szescset do siedmSet procent
czystego zysku; P. Poole prosi
iednoczesnie o wdrozenle sledz-
twa W tel sprawle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
Senator Harding Przeciw EidzeNarod6w.
Amerykahska Federacya Piracy Popiera Coxa.
sTRAJK TRAMWAJOWY W BR0OKLYNIE
Buduja Wieksze 0krety z Wiekszemi Aruatdmi
INNE TELEGR RAINY KR 10 w E

Pan Cox przybyi do Noweg'
lorku New Haven uial sic na
tychmiast ma luncheon do hote
lu Commodore, stamtad zaS 10
czele parady podalyi wzdiu5
Filth avenue do bib!otcki publ
cznej. L kt6rej schodoow wyglosil
krotkic przem6wienic. Nastepnit
pojechal do GraveScnd. l.. J.,
gdzic byl zebrany stutySieczny
t}um, ktory przybyf ma zawody a.
tletvcznc. TIL take ograniczyi p.
Cox swc przem0wienic do kilku
tylko minut. ally mic op0zniat
rozpoczecia zawodow.
Podczas przem6wienia swcgo
ia luncheon" W hotelu Commo-
dorc pan Cox poruszyi rowniej
sprawc Ligi Narod6w, zaznacza,
iqc:
..Przyjeta W San Francisco pla.
lorna dale nam wszelkie ufatwic-
MIA. celcm ratyfikacyi traktatu. a
r0wnoczc5nic ochrony w|asnych
naSzych wSzystkich intcrcs0w,
ktorc. po zastanowicniu sic, mo-
zemy s,lasyfikowat jako potrze.
bujace ochrony. ia osobiscie vie
RE &c wiekszoSc omawianych
rezerwacyi ma ma cclu !epszq je-
s"czc ochronc Amcrykanow i CO
wiecej, wykazanie naszcj dVbrcJ
WARY nrzez wypowiedzcnic sic
pod adrescm naszych towarzyszy
w Lidzc Narod0w. ze jesteSmy
via 1ni ograniczcniami konstytu-
cyjnemi, pQJa kt0rc nic mozcmy
wychodzit.'
Daiej podni0si subernator, ze
idee zebrania milionowych fundu-
Sow wyborczych powzieli repu-
bliNanie prowadzonych przcz
ministra Mctdoo kampanii Ia
Fozyczkami Wolnosci, sadzqc, ze
W podobny sposob zdoiaia zebrat
dziesiatki milion3w. ably przy ich
pomocy .,ocalit reakcye pred
zguba.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
ZE ZBRODNI CHICAGO
SKICH.

Pom;mo upewuien ezcia poll-
cyi Garrity'cg zc Nicdy 10
stanic Mil udzielona pc}na / nj
czcm ME krepowana wiadza "
zarzadzaniu caIym dcpartamen-
tenn policyinym, wszclkie zbro--
duie ! rabunki znikna komplctnic
w zvciu mie,zkahC6W chicago
skich - dzicjc SIG inaczcj. Ia
miast zniknac ,ba bodaj chot
zmniciSzvG sig. zbrodnic mnozq
sic Z kazdym nicmal dnicm, cze--
80 nailcpszym dowodem Jest
dIicn oncgdajSzy: W dnlu tym
bowicm icdcn mczczyzna zosta1
zamordowany. icdna ofiara handy
tvzmu umarla, dwu inaych mcz
czvzn zostalo poStrzclonych, ko-
bicta zbita i obrabowana. zrabo-
wano wicksza sumo Pcnledzy
przcznaczonych ma wypiate "
East Chicago. popcIniono piec ra
bunk0w ulicznvch ma przeChod--
mach i stradziono dzie>icc samo
chod6w. Tak ma jcdCn dzien, Jest
to rckord niclada.
l6zci Gandio. wdowicc, olclec
dwoiga dzieci, micszkaiacy L
zhiegu ulic Morgan ! Van Buren,
zostai zamordowany W .sobote
wieczorcm pred frontcm zakia-
du fryzyerskieeo niciakiego f.
Cozzicgo. pnr 1855 W. Taylor
III. Jedna kula przcszyla mu pra-
we. druga zaS lewe pIuco, po--
czem przebiia szybe Wysta-
wOw9 o ma4o co HE ira
fila Cozzi'eSo. Morderstwa do
konai moZczvzna ubrany w gra-
natowe uhranic. kt0ry oczeklwai
NJ swa ofiare ma przeciwneJ stro
nic ulicy. Pomiedzv trzcma are
sztowanymi. znajduiacymi sic ma
policyi, jeden Mich nosi podo--
bne ubranic. Wediug twierdzen
policyi "a morderStwo odpowle-
dzialna Jest organizacya czarno-
rekowcow.
Trzech uzbrojonvch bandytow
W automobilu Saskatchewan nleJa
kiemu T. A. Rarr. pnr. lZA4
East SS-ta ul.. napadio onegdaj
ma platniczego firmy kontraktor
skiej pnr. Henry Newgard and
Co." Samuela Grimblota, zabiera
lac mu s4,9l2 uciekli.
Niejaki Adam Balm umarl
onegdaj W szpitalu powiatowym,
skutkiem ran zadanych mu W u
biegly piqtek wieczor przez dwu
uzbrojonych bandytow, ktorzy
90 rowniez obrabowali.
William Smith, murzyn, Z pnr.
IllO3 South State ul.. w czas!e
sprzeczki pieniadze zoStal po--
strzeTony W ramie przez drugie-
go murzyna nazwiskiem {. Swan
soma.
SzeSciu bandytow napadlo W
sohote W nocy ma garaz przy