davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest.
VACATION THOUGHTS.

AWAY from the grind of the city,
AWAY from the noise and the din,
AWAY from it's grief and its pity,
Away from its shame and It's sin
Out where the blue sky is bending
It's glorious arch over all,
Where nothing on me is depending
Or whether rise or | fall
Here for few days with never
A task must struggle 10 do,
AWAY from the constant endeavor
And the praise and the blame OF ~ too
Just being myself for a minute,
With freedom 10 think and 10 plan,
The comrade Of lark and OF llnnet
And trees-and the least OF them, man.
Here with the great world about me-
With life in large parcels or small,
That can and will live on without me,
And the same power has fashioned
us all
This kindly old tree shall outlive me,
The lake shall remain when I'm gone,
Oh. God, for my boastlng forgive me!
For what il my pride founded onF
And what is tho noise Of the city,
And what is its struggle for gold,
With it's shame and It's grief and its pity =
No more than a tale that IL told.
For the things which shall live on Tor
ever
Arc not Of such struggles as these,
Not the fragments Of human endeavor'
But sky, sun and rivers and trees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
THE AGE OF VOTERS.

Somebody is always taking the 10y
out of life. Just as woman suffrage bins
fair to become AN actually 1t is suggest
ed that women may have to tell their
correct ages in order to vote ne
children's bureau of the Department
of Labor il using this argument IN support
Of It's project for a complete birth regis
tration system.
If IL were fact that women were
Obliged to take oath to their correct
age in the presence of election officers,
il might reduce the ambition IN some
Of them TO exercise the right OF suffrage
But the suffragists nerd have no Tear
OF this. Election laws do not, at ieest
as n rule, require the voter TO state ms
exact age. They do provide that the
voter must be at least q years OF age.
Consequently when the 2e,oouoo
women. now upon the verge oil securing
equal political rights, step up TO the
registration booths 10 have their NAMES
placed upon the voting lists they VIII be
| required to answer only the single ques-
| tion rs to whether they are over Il years
| of age They are not required 70 iei,
| how much older they are, and VIII no,
| be asked II is none Of the business oi
/ the election officers how old voter u st
long as he is of voting age.
/ Any woman who il sensitive rs u
| her age need have no fear OF beint
asked embarrassing questions when sh'
| attempts to vote II is possible TIM
some officious man might question tn
right of a woman to vote on the groun'
that she is not old enough, and in tha
event she might be compelled TO PROV
that she is at least ii. But the hench
men of political partlessoon learn tina
thev do not gain votes by annoyin
voters. Washington Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
BIG Crops Mean Cheaper Foodstu0s.

The irrespective corn crop--three bill
lion bushels -24O, 600, 900 bushels more
than the average-and the estimated yield
of 4OO, ,OOO, 900 bushels Of potatoes, an
nounced by the Department OF Agricui-
ture, giveo one some slight idea OF the vast
ness of this country and of her almost
limitless resources. Only twice before
in 1912 and in 19l7--has this yield OF corn
been exceeded in the United States. IN
the latter year the acreage OF grain was
increased in response to the call OF Presi-
dent Wilson when we had almost oil the
world tables TO supply.
Favoring weather in July has boosted
the corn estimate 225 900. 900 bushels, an
increase that will give one some idea oi
what the difference between good and bad
weather means to the agricultural inter
ests of the country. Rust, on the other
hand. affected the spring wheat TO the eS-
tent of % 900 600 bushels. It's estimated
that the total wheat crop will exceed 'o'-
| 600 600 bushels, which is less by 3,Ooo,-
600 bushels than the average yield OF TINS
country. 1t is explained that the acreage
this wear was less than former years, be-
cause of the scarcity of help and because
of the belief there would not be so much
REQUIRED as was produced in war time
The cotton and tobacco crops are larger
than last years and every essential crop
ASIDE from wheat, has surpassed last
wears total so the yield of the farms this
season will be far above the average.
These figures are interesting. aside
from their value, as comparisons
in, showing that with our tremendous
acreage of arabic land we could feed the
whole world were it dependent on US. Dio
the necessity exist for extending the crop
ping. we could readily multiply all the
Yields of today, great as they are, by three
and even then it is probable the maximum
would not have been reached.
With this big yield Of foodstuffs there II
a prediction in the important hnancla
ccntcrs that prices must drop CONSIDER
ablv This decline is not expected TO %
very prccipitous, but to be graduai' ant
!. .II.oI,. 81 cot IN as soon as the cereal.
hoc;, ~ roach market in considerable
Quantities II is advised that prices vii
not be nearly maintained at the war TIM
IevoI for n that period there was scare
~ whereas now there is abundance 3
meet our home demands and to enabl
o,,,ortors n undertake to fill all shippin
orders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

Worth Brothers are further enlarging
their mammoth steel plant at Claymont
and probably will employ thousand men
more than at present The big mills Of the
company already have transformed that
pretty riverside section from placid, green
pastures to a veritable hive of activity,
and it is within the bounds Of logic and
reason TO predict that within another dec
ade Wilmington will have extended to
the Delaware State line and that almost
all the intervening country will have been
built up solidly. 1t required long time
for manufacturers to awaken TO the ad-
vantages of the Delaware river section as
sites for industrial plants, but now that
they have come to an understanding OF its
value all the available territory will soon
be appropriated to the uses Of big business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
SUMMER TOURS.

Lady. do not seek the guide,
Turn the man nor count the miles
Summer touring ) very wide
When the tourist sings and smiles.
Needn't bother thought or VIII
With the schedules. not a bit.
send the silly pamphlets nying,
We shall choose a route defylng
Every custom and convention
And see everything and know
Everything as on We go
Worthy of our best attention.
Just between the door and gate
Lies a journey-never wait
For the train or boat or car;
lust a few steps, there you are
In the fairyland of song.
Never sound of battle-gong,
Blare of trumpet. thought OF Ill
Only trees upon a hill,
Meadows sloping. with their feet
In cool ripples glimmering sweet
Fences clad with vines of worth.
And this Paradise of earth
Ours for dalliance and delight
Morning, noon and summer nlgnt.
All between the fence ana door,
Never need TO travel more
Than a few feet right around
Iffe's own little plot of ground
To find immensest pleasures seeing
The loneliness that has ats being
Meath our noses-put away
The maps and schedules. car and train
Over fancy's fairy track
And travel TO the gate and back
That leads US to the porch again.
Baltimore sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

A prominent harbor engineer is said to
have told Rehoboth Beach residents that
If thev don't build on land that actually
belongs "a the ocean the resort viii escape
damages in the future from storms such as
have severely racked it in the last few
wears. While the advice is valuable, the
wonder is the people there did not dis
oover 50 obvious fact years ago. Old
Neptune hasa quicker and more effective
way Of procedure against land grabber'
than tedious uncertain court processes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

Delaware College athletes won fresh
honors by capturing first place in the field
sports at Camp Devens, in competition
with tyained men from all leading uni
versities of the Eastern States The New
arksnstitution has fine raw material IN the
big husky. wholesome young men OF
Delaware, and does not fail to invest them
with the spirit nor to impart the physical
fitness that go to make winning athletes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Grant Post, G. A. R.
Iron Moulders Union.
CYRUS Castle, l.. G. Z.
du Pont Post G. A. r.
Delaware Saengerbund.
Eden Lodge, ]. o. O. T.
Division. No !, A. o. II.
Clayton Lodge, X. cf p.
Camp No. 2, p. o. S. of A.
Asylum Lodge, ]. Q. 0. +.
Wynema Council. ID of P.
Patternmakers' Association.
Crusaders Temple, J.. G. f..
Jefferson Lodge, ]. @. 0. +.
Voters N0n-Partisan League.
Windsor Lodge, o. S. of ;. q.
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd 0. r. NJ.
Delaware Conclave, !. o. Q. T.
Wilmington Lodge, A. Q. U: ".
Kadosh Commandery, *. OF M.
Palestine Castle, o. A. *. M. &.
Winona Council, Jr. o. U. A. M.
Hiawatha Tribe, lmp'd o. X. IA;
| Delmarvia Lodge, l.. A. to b. i. X.
| Wilmington Lodge of Machinists.
Mizpah Conclave, II. or s. W. NJ.
| Delaware Commandery, X. q. l..
Master Horseshoers Nat. Pro. Asso.
Circle "a, Lady Foresters Of America.
| Washington Camp, No. "a. 7. o. ). A.
| Lady Washington Home Communion.
| Volunteer Firemen's Relief Association.
Court Brandywine, Foresters OF Americ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
EVENING SMILE.
RISING TO 1T.

That raw recruits are somtimes
no. 90 raw as their officers think IS proved
bv an incident that took place IN o certain
barracks.
A recruit was on sentry duty for the
frat time and the officer OF the day, with
his wife. his daughter and his dog, was
passing.
The sentry called
"Who goes there
Thinking to puzzle the man, the Of
ficer replied promptly.
Captain Jones, wife, daughter ana
dog"
and then said curtly:
Captain Jones, advance and oe rec
ognizedl Wife and daughter mark time'
Dog. stand at ease!-London Answers
Mrs. Smith, who dislkes fast riding,
came in looking like thundereioud.
IL suppose that was because ner husoahd
drove the machine at lightning speed. =
Baltimore American
Look. Look. Come in and Ingov Your
Self With the Wood Men All Kinds OF
| Eating and Soft Dreankng Seen IN a
Cleveland shop window.
Francois Waiter, this meat is as
tough as leather" Pierre-'l es, SIR 1t :
saddle of mutton. .''-Standford ChapaTral
Stage Manager-"All ready, run up
the curtain" Stage Hand-"Say. what
do YOU think | am, a squirrel? f-Froth
sI must look in the book TO see where
I'll 90 on my vacation. You mean
resort directory" No, my handbook. -
| Buffalo Express.
MIR. whitley had just toured the Con
tinent with an elderly don. When they
returned to Pembroke College the eide
don bored his companions IN the common
room almost to death with stories, til
one night they rose against him IN protest
Il assure YOU | am speaking the truth,
he declared Il assure you | am not IN
venting. My young friend Whibley WI
bear me out y Certainly replied Nj
whitley; but young men bore Ananla
out. Manchester Guardian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

A Pottsville, Pa, couple declared their
wedding off because they could not agree
on a preacher to perform the ceremony,
and now the bride is suing for breach OF
promise. It's well to agree to disagree be-
fore one agrees to agree and fails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

The Delaware Farm Bureau advises
the stewing pot for hens that won't or
don't lay. The intensive henneries do not
allow the egg producers the usual two
weeks vacation permitted other weary,
oyerworked and over-ossed workers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

The community can i'll spare, in the
very prime of their lives, men like Morris
LEVY. who died this week. His death is
loss in every respect and the sympathy
that goes forth to his afflicted family is
deep and sincere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
,.nIr. BRYAN NAV still be in the Demo

"Mr. Bryan may still be IN the Demo
cratic party. but he doesn give one ''',,
immersion that he is still comfortable and
contented there. " facetiously remarks the
Philadelphia Inquirer. frecisely' luS'
like some of the Republican papers OF the
country are trying to make themselves
reasonably comfortable in the Harding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

Colonel Tom Miller is forging to the
fore in the G. O. p campaign having been
placed at the head Of the stump speakers
lisa big Job, but the colonelis big man
more than six feet tall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
BY Walt Mason.
HIRED HELP.

We used to have stately butler,
the most impressive gent allve,
major-domo and a sutler, and
proud domesticS four or five. Before
the war they did their duties as good
retainers ought to do; they seemed
to us a bunch of beauties who we'll
deserved the wage they drew. But
since the times became unsettled
they tried to travel on their gall,
and they became so highly mettled
we had to can them, one and all.
And now my wife does all the cook
ing. rejoicing that the gang is gone,
and /, beshrewing and gadzooklng,
keep uD the fires and NOW the lawn.
About my household tasks seuttle,
SO gay | carol songs aloud, and I'm
convinced that | can buttle as we'll
as any hireling proud. My wife is
singing "Annie Rooney and other
good old songs of yore, before song
writers all grew looney, as she mops
up the kitchen floor Without hired
help nv heart is bubbling with
harmless mirth, that makes a hut;
my days no more are filled with
troubling for fear some naughty
maid will quit. The pies are burned,
/ the bread is soggy, the meat comes
/ smoking from the stove, but I'm 50
/ glad I'm feeling groggy, because we
! fired that grouchy drove. | do not
t care two iots or TITLES what people
say of us in town; far better live on
/ ruined vittles than wilt beneath a
I servant 5 frown.
I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
Largest Library Circulation.

Last weeks circulation of 4,Sl5 at the
Wilmington Institute Free Library was
the largest since May and the largest
for the first week in August OF any year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

A Glassboro, n j., bridegroom of 84
and bride of IS had evidently concluded
that il is never too late to wed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
RIPPLING RHYMES.

ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-22
Two Registered
Morgan Horse Colts
For Sale

Rowdy Scott No. 7O65, rule /, Vol
A, dark bay, foaled April 10, 1919,
sired by Justin Headlight zoos, a
trotter in harness and a fine gated
saddler, defeated only once in saddle
ring, but it took Owen Dexter 1913
to do it. Shown to halter was de-
feated by only one, that being Dia-
mond Hank 1898. Justin Headlight
zoos is by Headlight Morgan 1888,
known as the Meade horse, winner
of championship at Kansas State Fair
in 1912, and. sold at % years of age
for $1,000 to Richard Selman at Roth
child, Texas. The dam of Rowdy
Scott 7065 is Maggie Jane, a SPLEEN
did young mare of the Black Hawk
type, by Professor Jr., by Professor
Second, dam Bonnie Bill by Darris
Morgan. Third dam j. w., also by
Darris Morgan. This horse sired
more good Morgan horses than all
others put together in the Panhandle
of Texas. Was used to run coyotes
and antelopes until he was 20 years
old, and l made a five-gaited horse
of him when he was % years old.
The other colt is Red Martin No.
1867, Rule 1, Vol. 4, chestnut star
and snip, left hind foot white and a
little white on right front foot,
foaled May 3, 1919, sired by Justin
Headlight zoos, first dam Sweet
Marie by Professor, a very fast all
around horse. l matched him at all
corners for a period Of two years, at
either trot or pace, or as fine gated
saddle horse. He could always let
out another link and was never beat.
He was sired by Baier's Allegro, and
his dam is Diamonds Hunky Dora.
Tabulated pedigree and registra-
ton certificate go with each colt, and
first check for $125.00 will take
either one, or $250.0O for both.
But if not sold will match either
one during 1920 against any reg
istered Morgan in the U. S. foaled in
1919, that is other than the tribe Of
Diamonds Hunky Dora. Colts are
to be contested when three years old
as harness horses, as running horses,
as fine gated saddle horses. and as
all-around users, the best one to take
both.
GEORGE BAIER
Liberal Kansas
a miles north and 10 west. 36t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-22

Edith and Ray Headrick left Tues
day for Pratt where they will visit
for few days with relatives.
G. A. King, Lee Leonard and C. o.
King of Pratt were here Tuesday
looking after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Adams Of Hook
er spent the week end with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. j. B. Spradling.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Evans re-
turned Monday from visit with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Hitch, at Guy
mon.
Miss Jessie Seacat, who has been
to Forgan in the interest of the Meth
odist Epworth League, left for Plains
Monday.
C. H. McAtee and family left Mon
day for their home in Trenton, Mo-,
after visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Workentine
left Tuesday for their home in Meade
after visiting with relatives here for
few days.
Mrs. A. H. Titus has sold her
property across the street from Cal
vert Brothers store to George Rags
dale Of Gray, Okla.
George Brannon and Donald Orr,
who have been at local hospital for
some time. will be able to leave this
week for their homes.
Mrs. D. H. Wilcoxson returned to
her home in Fowler Monday after
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H. |
H. Isham, for few days.
The reporter is in receipt Of let
ter from Mrs. Lille Powell Of Kiowa,
Kansas. They will be remembered
by the Liberal folks as Mr.. Powell
worked in the Pullman Cafe for some
time. He has a clothes cleaning es-
now and they like Kiowa
and expect to stay for a while at
least.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-22
First published January Is, 1920
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

First published January Is, 1920)
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State Of Kansas, County Of Seward,
IS.
In the matter Of the estate Of Mary
Alice Taylor, deceased, late Of
Seward County, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given than on
the 18th day of January, A. D. 1920,
the undersigned was, by the Probate
Court Of Seward County, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as ex-
ecutor of the will Of Mary Alice Tay-
lor, deceased.
All parties interested will take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
THOMAS HAYHURsT TAYLOR,
SSt3e Executor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-22
Eula Seward of Tyrone was Lib
eral visitor Saturday.

Eula Seward of Tyrone was a Lib
eral visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Fewing of Dalhart was
a Liberal visitor this week.
David LaRue of Plains was in Lib
eral between trains Monday.
Lester Mayo Of Beaver was in Lib
eral the first Of the week on business.
Thomas Locke left last week for
Denver where he will visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corell of Satanta
were Liberal shoppers the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Stout of Ar
kalon- were in Liberal Saturday on
Business.
the City the last Of the week on
business.
d. Is. Skinner made business trip
to Fowler and other points the first
of the week.
F. E. Dillon of Gate, Okla, was in
the city last week looking after bust
ness interests.
Alvin McHargue of the Star Lum-
Der yard, visited with friends in Ty-
rome over Sunday.
W. E. Bloom and family left Tues
day for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend
the rest of the winter.
W. H. Sourbier and wife of Meade
were here shopping and looking after
business interests Friday.
Mrs. S. A. Miller is confined to her
room these days from what is thought
to be an attack Of the flu. J
Miss Emma Jaquins, bookkeeper at
the Economy, spent the week end |
with relatives near Gray.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-22

David LaRue of Plains was in Lib
eral between trains Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-22

Mrs. Frank Fewing of Dalhart was
a Liberal visitor this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-22

Lester Mayo of Beaver was in Lib
eral the first Of the week on business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-22

Miss Lillian Cash has returned from
a visit to the east.
Rev. and Mrs. Wheat of Satanic
were Liberal visitors the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jones of Satan
ia were Liberal business visitors
Monday.
V. H. Grinstead and son, Wade,
returned home from Topeka Mon
day.-Nichols Journal.
Miss Laura Denton returned to her
home in Kismet Monday. She has
been in a local hospital for a few
days,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-22

Thomas Locke left last week fol
Denver where he will visit with rela-
tives.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
Nasim politickym klubom do
pozornosti.

Odporneame, ably ked' uz al ze-
ny dostaly svoje obeianske pra-
va, nase slovenske politicke kluby
sa ich zaujaly a poskytly i'm vse-
NONE ponaucenie 0 ich pravach
a povinnostiach obcianskych. Me-
novite mech sriadia niekol'ko
sch6dz, ma ktorych by sa poucily
nase zenicky-obcanky, ako sa pre-
vadza hlasovanie. Tiez by SINE 3D.
pordcali nasim slovenskym OBJ
cankam, ably 81 zalozily svoje ZEN
ske politicke kluby, alebo ably po-
vstupovaly do klubov muzskych.
Slovenske zeny 'musejd dokazat
pred americkou verejnost 'ou, ze
pochopuju 1plne vyznam svojich
obeianskych, t'azko nadobudnu'
| tych prav. "
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
Cd sPRAvCU KANCELLARIE
81. LfGY v BRATISLAvE.
(Dokoncenie S 2. strany.)

peniaze len ma iste vopred urcene
fondy medzi tymito ME je fond
ma Kancellariu Slovenskej Ligy.
Toto spominam preto, ze Sloven-
ska Lfga musi svoju kancellariuf
sama financovat' a to financova-
ME bude vyzadovat' znacne obe-
tie. Avsak nesmie ztratit so zre-
tel'u, ze obete, ktore Slovenska
Lfga vynalozf ma svoju kancella-
riu, prinesl narodu tisfcnasobn1
nahradu. Vsetky prace pre- Gle
nov Slovenskej Lfgy, konam zdar
ma a ami nemozem inac konat'.
Casio sa stava, re jedinym bra
tom chodim Cd nradu do nradu
cely den, alebo Wac, kym sa jeho
zalezitost' vybavf, a "a toto ia ne
mann srdca Cd neho ziadat' plat.
Rozmysl am vsak, aby som pre-
Kancellariu Ligy zabezpecil v bu-
ddcnosti nejaky dochodok.
Okrem tn spomenutych konam
al ine povinnosti com vsak We
refine hovorit' nemozem, no o
com vysvetlenie m6zu Vam po-
dat bratia: Bosak, Faybik, Re-
hak a niektori 20 sokolskej W.
pravy, ktorym som to. vysvetlil,
ked' ma v Kancellarii Sloyenskej
Llgy navstivili. Rr. Getting, kto-
ry tiez INA mole, namahy, moze
tiez sdelit' Vam mich.
Vrele Vas vsetkych pozdravu-
j1c, som Vas
Ignac Gessay.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
SPOLKOVE zPRAVY
ozNAMENIE.

Haselton Slovak Tatra Home
Company Ma minnlej direktor-
skej schodzi sa usneslo, ably sa
interes vyplacal cd 1castln, kto
81 pozaduje ktory by 81 nevy-
bral svoj interes, tax sa mu pri-
pise ku jeho 1rokom. Tiez ziadam
bratov, ktorf by 81 chceli zahd-
pit ueastiny v tejto spoloenosti,
ably tax urobili elm skorej. Jedna
flcastina stoji 5 dollarov. Interes
sa vyplaca kazdych 6 mesiacov
) percent. 'Kto by 81 ziadal obsir-
nejsie vysvetlenie, mech sa hlasi U
nizepodpisaneho.
Jan Basista, pokladnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
OZRAN v AUTOMOBILE.

P. H. Meyers, bohaty kontrak-
tor, v stredu veeer vr'opilom sta
We jachal sialenou rychlost 'ou po
Market ulici, vrazil do jednej
Fordky, ktorej sedelo 5 l'udi,
poraniac vsetkych. Jedna zena
boIa t'azko ranena a snad' 70
mre. Meyers pokraeoval d'alej v
sialenej jazde a cestou vrazil e.
Ste do d'alsich styroch automo-
bilov, poskodiac ich. Zastal len
vtedy, ked' mu automobil vypo-
vedal sluzbu. Bol arestovany.
V posledne easy policia chyti-
la asi tucet l'udf, ktor1 v opilom
stave jazdili automobiloch a
pokalicili l'ud1, alebo poskodili
automobile inych l'udf. Keby i'm
sudca nameral poriadnu pokutu,
by 81 davali lepsi pozor.