davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
DR. CRUMPTON'S
 LETTER ID M'WANE
Says if Injustice Was Done Him by Recent State
 ment He Regrets 1t.

Dr. ". B. Crumpton. president of the Alabama Anti-Sa Saloon League, has writ ten an open letter to J. R. McWane. Mir. McWane. who was member of the headquarters committee of the league, recently resigned because political mat ters bearing his name in connection with the Senate race was sent out with out consulting him. Dr. Crumpton's let ter reads;
 Montgomery, April 20, 1920. MT. J. R. McWane. Birmingham. Ala:
 Dear Sir: I chanced to see in the Birmingham papers a communication from you, dated April fs. which im- rells me to notice, as 1t criticises the action of the trustees of the Anti-Saloon League. I had the honor of presiding at that meeting, and by instruction, signed, with the secretary, the docu- ment which seems to have given you cffense.
 Your complaint, as I understand it Is that you were elected member of the headquarters committee, and your name was so published, without getting your consent. We were seeking to find out a suitable man to take the place or
 
 our honored fellow worker Robert Goodall It was desirable that his sue cessor, if possible, should be from the church of which MT. Goodall was member. Your name was put in nomi- nation and you were unan.mously elect ed. My recollection Is, tle question or your preference for candidates was not mentioned. Quite naturally, our su- perintendent revised the letterhead. making all the changes necessary, ana inserting new names tnere were number of them). His action was pure. ly clerical, with no desires to boost or embarrass anybody. l fail to see where there was any just occasion of offense tc you. If any injustice was done you, regret it.
 Assuring you of our disappointment in not having you serve with us in the work of the League. I am. very truly yours. w B. CRUMPTON.
 Pres. Ala. Anti-Saloon League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
LIVE ONES COMING
 ID T.P.A. FEAST
Prominent Alabamians to Promote States 'Place in
 the Sun" Movement

One hundred and fifty tickets will be issued to citizens of Birmingham for the occasion of the dinner to be given at the Tutwiler hotel Friday night at 6:3o o'clock in the interest of the Trave- lers' Protective Associations campaign to give Alabama "a place in the sun."
 Invitations are being limited to the Tray elers' own selected Tive wire" list.
 Several hundred prominent men from all counties of the state have signified their intention ofe feattending the state conference called by the Travellers, and the dinner will be the big event of the gathering.
 The presence of number of the lead ing candidates in the May primary will lend added interest to the dinner.
 Telegrams were received at T. P. A. headquarters yesterday, giving assur- ance that delegations would be here from the various counties Leading bankers business men and professional men in all parts of the state have vol unteered their aid and influence in the movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
START DEFINITE PLANS FOR WORK Committee Formed to Raise Funds for Salvation Army
 Meets Today

TO correlate their final plans for the Salvation Army sS5.ooo campaign the executive committee of Birming- ham men and women will meet in the Hillman hotel tomorrow afternoon al l 1 o'clock.
 tire campaign and supordlnate con mfttees will be appointed. Each mem her of the executive committee VIII pc exofficio chairman of a branch com mittee in charge of some particular phase of the work.
 Several of the adjunct committees already have their work laid our. among them being the "big glvers
 committee. speakers committee stunt" committee and "women's" com- mittee. - The work of securing the funds will be carried through from May 10 to May 20. The last five days of the campaign being handled by commit tees of women
 The board of city commissioners has placed the lobby of the city hall at the disposal of the Salvation Army
 and the several committees for head
 quarters, and as soon as the municipal
 sale now going on closes. probably
 Friday Miss Dorothy Ransom. secre-
 tary to G. Lewis Bailes city chair man of the campaign for Birmingham,
 will be present and at work there.
 Members of the Birmingham com mittee are: Mrs. w. J. Adams. Jeff Bailey, Colman Blach, Mrs. A. J. Bow ron. Commissioner J. Ellis Brown. Judge William F. Fort. Miss Virginia Handley Mrs. Victor Hanson. M. P. Hellingsworth. Mrs. John R. Hornady.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs. Mrs. S. L. Led better. Miss Emily Van Dorn Miller, E. H. Mooney. Mrs. Conrad Ohme. Mrs. Fl. E. Pearce. Dr. Oscar Dewitt Ran dolph. John R. T. Rives. Mrs. w. D. smith, Mrs. Orline A. Shipman. Judge Horace Wilkinson and Dr. Percy H. Woodall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
INVITED HERE TO
 SEE BIRMINGHAM

To see the city which will be the host of the Rainbow Division Veterans at their 1 first convention. Col Vincent w Hough. president of the national chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans, Is expected in BEmingham Friday.
 Colonel Hough has been invited to be the guest of the Civic Association Friday at a luncheon at the Southern Club. Ihe Civitan Club will also take part in tho ens tertainment of the visitor. During the afternoon 1t is planned to have a committee conduct Colonel Hough aver the city with view of showing him the advantages of Birmingham as the meeting place of the veterans of the Rainbow division.
 A telegram was sent to Colonel Hough. who is in Montgomery in conference with Col w r. Screws, commander of the 167eh Infantry. It is very probable that the
 colonel will accept the invitation as he
 | will pass through Birmingham on the way
 ! to his home. Columbus o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

"The men are apparently contented with conditions and there has been no exodus of laborers from the works as has been experienced by some large concerns that employ many negro la bors, especially"
 Georgia Tech students declared the hours spent at Acipco were most en- joyable and that they wouldsnot soon forget what Mir. McWane had told them.
 At noon a good dinner was served the fifty students of Georgia Tech and their two professors and engineers of the company made short talks on how they had found things in their line.
 The students are made up of two groups, one each of electrical seniors and mechanical seniors, and the party Is here to inspect Birmingham indus trial plants They are paying their own way and are enjoying every min ute of it, 1t was stated,
 Yesterday afternoon trip was made to the plant of the Southern Wheel Company and the men received many interesting hints on this line of work. At every place they have visited so far they have run across Georgia Tech men and have been shown every courtesy.
 Professor Eldred Is enthusiastic ever the success of the trip to Bsr- mingham this year and will return next year.
 Tuesday afternoon a trip was made to the T. c. L plant at Ensley and six engineers were appointed by officials of the big plant to take charge of the men and show them all over the big works.
 Today the men will again visit the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Com pany plants, not having finished their inspection trip with this big industry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
ARMY TENTS FOR
 TORNADO VICTIMS
Details of Guardsmen Sent With Supplies to Points
 in State
of Birmingham, Ala Statement February 2sth. 1920. pEc0TIRCEC


 Storms in various sections of Ala bama are keeping Birmingham mili tary authorities busy. Maj. Lucien Brown this morning will send detail of men with equipment to assist storm sufferers in Franklin and Ma rion counties.
 Last week a detail with supplies was sent to Bayville, Ala.
 The equipment being sent consists of tents, cots and bed sacks More than 100 tents. cots and bed sacks are being sent to Franklin county and at Hamilton, in Marion county
 The detail of men will make their headquarters at Phil Campbell. town on the Northern Alabama railroad, and at Hamilton, in Morton county.
 Adj. Gen. Hartley A. Moon ordered the Marion county supplies sent to Judge H. V Bostick and the men were to leave this morning at ' o'clock over the Southern railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
HILLCO AMUSEMENT
 co. INCORPORATED
Hugh W. Hill and Associates to Op- crate Attractions at East Lake

Papefs of incorporation were filed yesterday in the probate court for the Ilillco Amusement Enterprise, Inc, With an authorized capital stock of s50,0d0 and will begin business with S.1,000 paid in.
 The new company ahsorbs the Tyson Amusement Company and wall operate the basling beach, Whip" and fer ris wheel al East Lake park this sea- son, in addition to riding devices and ether different attraction in several other cities
 Hugh W. Hill, former manager of East Lake park during the two past seasons, says ''Our attractions at East Lake will be operated on the very highest plane. Many new suits have been bought and other improvements made at the bathing beach, while cur other attractions have been thorough " overhauled (not over-alled) We expect to make an announcement shortly regarding our other plans in Birmingham 1 believe I know what the people here wan: in the line of clean amusements and we expect to give 1t to them."
 The incorporators of the new com rany. Hugh w. Hill. F. Lee Mcclellan, Jack l.. Jones and George Arthur Bishop are well known in Birming- ham anI Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Rotarians Suspend Rules To Indorse TUo-MH Tax

Setting aside the rules of the body by a unanimous vote. the Rotary club, at it's weekly luncheon yesterday, pledged their support to the two-mill tax cam palgn
 According to the bylaws of the Ro- tary Club, no matter can be brought be- fore the club before first being consid- cred by a committee. By a unanimous vote it was agreed to set aside the rule and indorse the, tax for increased sal aries for teachers.
 Charles A. Brown. of the publicity com mittee, spoke fin behalf of the tax. There is at present great shortage of teach CTS in Birmingham, Dr. Brown said. The maximum salary for teachers in the ele- mentary schools Is only $l,0o0 per year and the minimum is S7so, or less than $15 per week.
 If this tax Is passed this will turn into the treasury of the city over s2lo'ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
PLANS TO OPEN
 BRANCH IN CITY
Will Represent Several Roller Bear.
 ings Manufacturers

 On May IS. C. H. Long, representing the Timkin Roller Bearings Company and allied interests. plans to open bi anch in Birmingham for the distribution of his ccmpanys products in this state
 Announcement was made yesterday that negotiations toward securing suitable location in the downtown business section had been almost completed.
 The new venture will be known as the Bearings Service Company, representing the Hyatt Bearing Company. the Timkin Roller Bearings Company, the New De- psrture Roller Bearings Company and others.
 MT. Long will bring his family ehere His territory will include parts of Flor ida Tennessee and Mississippi and all of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
INVITE COLLEGE
 OF BISHOPS HERE

Efforts are being made to bring the fall session of the College of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church. so.e..i. to Birmingham.
 Members of the Highlands Methodist Church were in conference with the sec retary of the Civic Association yesttr- day to secure the cooperation of that body in bringing the bishops here next fall Letters have been written to Bishop Collins Denny of Nashville secretary of the body, asking that Birmingham be chosen as the meeting place.
 A number of southern cities are making efforts to have the fall session of the c.l- lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Huge Sum mUested m
 Welfare WorkatAcipco
President McWane Tells Students of Georgia Tech of Activities of Company -One-Fourh of Cost of Plant, $400,00O, Represented in Welfare Work-Stu-
 dents Visit Other Plants of District

President J. R. Mcwane's address tc the students of Georgia Tech visiting his plant as guests yesterday proved to be the surprise of the trip of the students here, according to Prof. C. P Eldre9
 Mir. McWane's statement of the amount of welfare work his company has done at Acipco for it's employees was declared to be little short of sem sational in industrial life, according to the visiting students.
 Mir. Mcwane said that the
 American Cast Iron Pipe Company
 had invested one-fourth as much
 in welfare work as 1t had invested
 in the plant itself. totnIing the
 splendid sum of $40O,O00.
 This was an eye-opener to me" said Prof. Eldred. ''and l am sure 1t will prove to be just as much an eye opener to other industrial heads of Birmingham plants.
 Here was a big man in big place doing big things. This was shown everywhere around the works. There were hospitals, schools, Y M. c. A, buildings, gymnasiumS, athletic clubs, baseball clubs, school houses, paid school teachers and nurses to care for every need of the young people as we'll as the men themselves.
 "Presfdent McWane's talk was
 on the personal element and the
 human interest factor in the
 AcipcO works and he startled us
 by saying that the time would soon come when the American
 Cast Iron Pipe Company would
 have as much money invested in
 welfare work as it has invested in
 the plant itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

yearly, which will enable the Board oi Education to raise the maximum salary to $l,600 and the minimum to sl,000. If this tax was not passed. stated Dr Brown. the Birmingham schools would
 either be forced to shorten the school term or have greatly reduced force of teachers.
 Maj. J. F. Russell then introduced resos lutions indorsing the tax and pledsina the support of the club for the measures which were adopted
 Edwin s. Moore. Jr.. on behalf of ths Boy Scouts of Birmingham, presented tc the club the Birmingham Scout Review.N the official organ of the Boy Scouts. whs are now over one thoueand strong ID Birmingham. Mir. Moore offered it's col' umns to the members of the Rotary cluo and suggested that a reporter from tns club be appointed
 In accordance with the suggesttons reporter was appointed to look after tne Rotary Club news for this publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
City Plans Free Treatment
 h Anti Typhoid Campaign

Slightly sore arms and few headaches will be the lot of nearly every citizen of Birmingham during the spring or early summer, according to members ot the city health department.
 Active means will be taken to have as many people as possible given typhoid preventive serum by the city. In the past similar attempts have been made, but this year special efforts will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

made to make the treatment as universal as possible.
 It is expected that the three injections of the serum will be given free to all who wish at the city laboratory. These injections will insure immunity from the practically fatal disease for period of two years.
 This treatment, given the military forces during the war, reduced army ty- phoid to an Insignificant minimum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
PERSONAL,

D. M. Dickson leaves today for Ort lando, Fla. from which point he viii begin an automobile tour of the state. Mir Dickson will devote a week to the east coast and a week to the west coast. visiting the principal cities and resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
DEVALERA PRESENTS
 CLAIMS OF THE IRISH 4REPUBLIC" BEFORE CAPACITY AUDIENCE

Resolution Adopted Urging President to Give Weight to Action of Congress
 in Recognizing the
 So-caIled Republic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

Continued on Page Thirteen)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-27
PASTOROVA
SCHOVANkA,

OpTete Sc o mne, SleCHO
Cecilie," pravil Grafton vlidn6.
"Nemuzete odepriti toto Wild
ne pozvan1.'
Cecilie vstala, chvejic Sc, a
le Sc slabym usm6vem.
"Nejprve," pravil Mae Dou-
gal pfedstupuje, "dovolte, a
bych slecnu odprosil, ze jsem
byl napomocen jejim neprate-
lum. Vidlm, re isem chybil. A
lldyz "a jeji zdravy rozum ru-
cite, pane Craftone, beru vse
zpet, co jsem pravil o nj te
starene a jsem Jim K sluzbam.
Muze dostati koniky -
"Dekuji vam," prerusil jej
Grafton, 'nebude jich potTebo-
vati. Dekuji vam Jeji jmencm
"a nabiZcne sluzby budiz vse
odpustenO, co Sc pfihodllo.
Imam il velmi dobre a vim, re
Sc ma vas nebude hnevati pro
vasi nev6ru, kdyz il litujete.
Vezmu sebou slecnu Rosseovu
Johoto Ultra !"
Marketka a Mac DaugaloVi
je nasledovali.
Velka kuchynska lenoska by
la vykazana Cecilii; zeny pri-
pravovaly rozlicne skotske po-
krmy. Grafton vy$el ven ke ko-
caru a vratil Sc koSem potra-
vim. kavy, cafe cukru sucharu
jinych pochOutek. Sousede
snesli to neilepSi ze svych spi-
ziren a brzy byla upravena
skvostna hoStina. kava byla
pripraVena nejen pro hosty,
nybZ pro celou spolecnost sou
sedu, linz byla yzacnou novo-
tou. Cecilie a Grafton zasedli
k2 stolu a byli obsluhovany tn
ctcm ochotnych zen. Market
ka chtela sedet Il vedleiSiho
stolku, kde mela vice volnosti k
ukai ieni sveho hladu.
Po snidani, ktera Cecilii INA
enc posilnila, vstali Cd stolu.
Grafton daroval zbytek "a
sob svym hostitelum, ktere by
ly S diky prijaty. PAX wal Mae
lDougala stranou a daroval mu
dvacet liber sterlingu ma stay
bu noveho domu.
Kdyz pax byli kOne nakrme
III opetnG do koGaru Zapraze-
| nj, rozloucila sc Cecilie Mae
Douga loVou rodinou. PAM
Mae Dougalova a jeii dcery
prolevaly size a prosily "a od-
puStenl, re uv6rily slovum
Pulfordovym; konecn6 polibila
Cecilie vsechny til zeny ma du-
kaz sveho dobreho umyslu
mimi. Fermerovi, ieho synum
ostatnim sousedum podala ru-
ku a napotom dovedl il Graf
ton do locaru, kdez vcdle III il
sedla Marketka 1, on naproti
MIN.
Horale divali Sc "a koGa-
rem a Cecilie, kynula jim ma
|posledy satkem. PAX llesla
zpet ma polStaf a malou dedi-
nou sp6la k Invernesu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-27

v horsken, hostinci.

Grafton slozil sal ma zpusob
polstarc a dal .iej Cecilii pod
hlavu. Ona zamhourila unavc-
ne oci po dlouhem vysiluiicim
rozcllcnl on il p0ZoroNal Il
ctyhodnym pohlcdem.
Spozoroval, re Jest Vyhubla
a slaba, ale vzdor tomu tax
slicna iako drive. DlouhG utr-
pcni nemelo zadny vliV na jeji
krasu. Nezny poet projel dust
Craftonovu, kdyz ma nj pohll-
zel a icho ccrne oci zvlhly.
"Nynl .lste bazpecna, sIcc-
no Cccilie," pravil meme. "Ti
padouchovc nemohou YAM vice
ubliziti, AM kdybyste Sc III
mi setkala tvai'i V tvar.
Divka Il hluboka vzdychla.
Exam nyni jedeme?' tazala
Sc stara Marketka.
''Do Invernessu, Ma nasi co-
ste do Londyna."
80 jak rady Sc vratime do
Londyna, vid'te, slecinko Ccci-
lie?' zvolala Marketka radost-
ne. "Vratime Sc do naSeho sta
reho bytu Queens Crescentu
Il panf ThomasvG budcmc o.
pet jako donna, neni-li pray
da?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-27
v hrdelni obzaIobe.

va. frlnaSlJe neJake ZpraVy o
mem ubohem synu?"
Jest zdray'', odvetil, "a po-
zdravuje vase.
! "Ubohy hoch. Ubohy hoch!"
pravila povZdechem.
Graham dial Helene zname-
nj, ze by S nj rad promluvil .
lSamote. Ona znameni to dy-
chtiv6 ocekavala a bez odkla-
du odeSla 2 knihovny. David
hovofil jest6 chvilku S Lejlou a
pax pokynuv il jako by il chtel
lici, re odchazi "a tou samou
zalezitosti, jako drive, odesel
"a Helenou. Nalezl j netrp6li-
We cekajici We sklenniku.
"Nuze?" prayila jakmile jej
zhlidla.
"Nuze", odv6til S usmeven,
'nalezl jsem jej".
Chvilku nasledovalo mlceni.
Helena sotva dychaIa. Byla
skoro rozcilena, ably promlu-
villa.
"Nu a COZ" tazala Sc po
chvilce. "Ucini to-"
"Ano;. on jest mas, telem
ousi. Ubohy clov6k! Je to pro
n6ho dobrodinim. Pravim vam,
re jsem videl bidu, co jsem cd
tud odjel".
"Posad'te Sc a povezte mi
NSe. Mel jste velkou obtiz ma
lezenim jej?"
"Docela zadnou nalezenim
jej, ale chycenlm jej, kdyz
Jsem no nalezl".
Po t6 poVedel Helene v5c do
podrobna, Jak lej nalezl a chy
Ill ma moste.
Helena naslouchala Sc zasl-
zenyma ocima.
"Hrozne." pravila. "Je to
StraSne, kdyz clov6k musi miti
Iprosp6ch ne$t6sti iineho, ale
co jineho nam zbyva? A ostat-
no to bude k proSp6chu ieho
ubohG rodiny. Utinil jste n6co
T. ulehceni bidy jeho rodiny?" {"
"Ano. Dopravil jsem Jeffry-
sc do bezpecneho mista Sci
Jsem do jeho bytu. Bytul By
deli V spinaye jizb6, kan nj
kdy nevnikl 6erstvy vzduch.
Jeho zena Jest priIiS slaba, a
by mohla byti nyni odstehoy&-
'na, ale ia opatriI hodnou ze-
nu, aby il oSetrovala, opatriI
,isem Jim dost vyzivn6 potravy
a dial lsem Jim jistou castku
! reneZ. Snad budOu moci byti Y
pondeli dopraveny do lepSiho
5ytu. VyhIedam nejaky poho-
y. Glny domek okoli Pittsbur-
81, ubytuii je V mem a opatrin
i'm sluzku, nebot' ona nebude
cost silna k vykonayani donna
81 prace".
"Velmi dobrc. NehIed'te ma
vIlohy a opatrte Jim v3ecko
pohodli. A lax il vysvetlite ne
pritomnost jeiiho muze ?"
"Necham iej vysv6tlit il to
dopisem, n6mz il sdeli, ze na
HE nalezl zamestnani, ktere
Nyzaduje. ably byl dlouhou do
bu VzdaIen. iezto vSak Jest i
aem yyhlidka na mnoho pc
nez, uchopil sc te prilezitosti a
ncmel ami pfilezitost rozloucili
sc So zenou a ditetem".
Mystic, zc to bude taklo
lcpc nez ably il navstivil?"
"Ncidc tn o to, aby il navsti
vii, ale on Sc nesmi V onom r.
Eoli ukazati, ably nebyl zatknut
pro kradez".
"Prayda, neVzpomela jsem
ma to. Vysyetlil jste mu vse?
On Vi, 60 cd neho zadamc
"Ano; svolujo Ike v5emu".
"A Jest dosud tax napadnc
Irodobcn Donaldoyi jako drl-
vc?"
Ten samy oblitej a posta-
va, OFsem, nyni Jest bledy q !
hubcny, ale "a diva neb til dni
20 odpotinku a phi dobrc stra
We Uplne sc sDravi"
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14

Farmers in lower New Castle Coun-
T. are rather pessimistic over wheat
prospects. Their investigation shows
that the hard winter did much dam
age and many will not realize the
Price they paid for fertilizer.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14

a storm moving north from the
Sassafras river did considerable dam
age on Monday afternoon of last
week, in CeciltOn, Md, where roofs
were blown off dwellings,, sheds and
barns blown down and fences Ieveled
TO the ground.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13

| Booth'a o n~adciaganiu wojsk federal
nych, vice natychmiast wybra& sic W
dalsza droge, ukrywajac sic W pobli-
skich lasach, podczas gdy Buddy He
rold zostali otoczeni ma farmie. Her0ld
poddal sic bez zadnego Oporu, Buddy
NATIONALIST poStanowi1 sic brOnic. Wten-
czas Corbett wsadzi{ lufe rewolweru
W szczeline budynku i wypalif, smier-
telnie raniac ukrytego czfowieka.
Podczas swej ucieczki Booth zgolil
sobie wasy, gdy NATIONALIST Buddy, be
dacy tel samej prawie ~wysokOsci i po-
dobnTch rys6w co Booth, ZatrZyma&
swoje, a re mial opr6cz tego papiery i
listy Booth'a, o~dnalezione W wozie. W
kt6rym jecha1 Booth, zupe}nie natural
ne, re wziety zostal "a mOrderce pre-
zydenta. Nastepnie Booth ]podr6iowal
stale ma zach6d. odwiedZajac swych
krewnych w San Francisco, a W rok
p6zniej by{ W Teksasie.
st. Helen, czyli Booth, zmienia} Kill
kakrotnie swe nazwiSkO, wSkutek cze-
90 Bates, adwokat jego, ME Zawsze
wiedzia} o miejscu iego pobytu. Cd
swego przyjazdu do Enid, Bates stale
poSiada} PREY sobie %fotografie Bootha,
ktora PREY okazyf przckazaf r6znym
osobom, jakie mieli 2 Booth'cm stycz-
nose pred d%okonaniem Zamachu ma
prczydenta. Najlepszym jcdnakze do
WOODEN, re s%amob6ica byi rZeczywiStym
morderca Lincolna, jest 6w but, kt0ry
rozcia} dr.. s. Mudd, cclem opatrzenia
jego nogi. But ten ZoSta} O~dnaleziony
przez w}adze, kt6re areSztowa}y lcka-
RIA, oskarzajac go o wSpGnictwo W
spGSku, a 20 prZeprowadZeniu, sadly
skaza}y go ma Smierc i ~powiesi}y. But
ten jest obednie W ~poSiadaniu dcparta-
mentu wojny. Ma zwfokach mordcrcy,
kt6re balSamowano i przcchOwane W
krypcie W Memphis, MONA ~jcSDcze wi
d1ieG bliznc mad prawcm okicm, otrzy-
mana W walcc ma scenic pOdczas PROXY
Szt1rEi teatralnej ,,JuliuSza CcHara".
Samnb6jca pozoStawi{ 20 s0bic try
dzieSci tysiccy dolar6w, o kt6re Mkt
sic dotychczaS mic npomniaI, ami pO ME
Zg{oSil.