davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-21


ucetnik Josef Smid, pokI. Ferd.
Schwartz:
q DRAM. SBOR VCELKA
kona schulz kazdou prvnf ne
deli v mesici Ces. Mar. Sini.
Preds. FIR. Karnos, 6209 Broad
way, tai. V. Navratil, 5343 Ma
gnet Ave-, ucet. Marie Basil,
5409 Harvard.
Ct PATRONAT CES. SPOIL.
SINE ma Buckeye Rd., odbyva
schize kazdou prvni stredu v
mesici. Pfeds. Alois Vanik,
1908 E. la St., tai. J. Peter,
2803 E. 1O9 ST., dcet. Antonio
Nemecek, 2801 E. 12O St., po-
kladnice Annastazie Vanfk,
1903 E. ia st.
Ct SDRUzENf CES. SVOB.
SKOL v CLEVELANDU kona
sve schuze kazde Gtvrte utery
v mesici v 8 hod. vecer We sko-
lie Ces. Mar. Sine ma Broadway.
Preds. E. Pelich, 46O4 Lester
Ave-, tai. Fred Holub, 1928 E.
133 St., 1cet. A. Strejcek, 3419
Regent Ave.
q DAMSkA BESEDA v CES
MAR. SIM odbyva schuze kaz-
dy prvnf ctvrtek v mesici We 2
hod. odpoledne. Preds. Anna
Van6k, 5015 Broadway, tai.
ellie Vlach, 1919 E. 10 ul., L.
Get. Marie Calta, 4701 Lester
Ave-, pokl. Anna Mikes, 4441
Douse Ave.
q DAMSkA BESEDA MA
ZAP. STRANE kona schuze
kazde druhe pondeli v mesici.
Pfeds. Marie Vodan, 3l91 w.
81 ul., tai. ucet. Ant. Petr,
1916 w. so ST., pokl. Yer. Lu-
site, 1882 w. Al st.
q DAMSKA BESEDA v Mt.
Pleasant kona schIze kazdou
posledni stfedu v mesici v
spolkove sini ma E. 131 ul.
Pfeds. Anezka Hodous, 1923
E. 143 ul., tai, Antonio Trefny
1905 E. 149 ST., utet. Jos.
Wies, 1903 Coath Ave-. po.
kladnice Bozena Dusek, 1906
Horner Ave.
q DAMSKA BESEDA ma
Buckeye Rd. kona schulz kaz-
dou treti ned6li mesici We a
hod. odpolene V spolkove SIM
ma Buckeye Rd. Pfeds. Antonio
Nemecek, 2801 E. 120 ul., tai.
Anna Hodina, 1891 E. 116 ul.,
ucetnice Amalie Sladky, 1906
E. 116 ul., pokl. Kat. Hrabak.
q SDRUZENf CES. HUDEB-
NlkU porada schuze kazdy
prvni patek v mesici a v ostatni
patky jsou zkousky v sini p. Ke
bla, Mcbride, roh Dolloff Rd.
Preds. Ant. Trousil, 12809
Gay Ave., Mt. Pleasant, reditel
a jednatel Bob. Mark, 5000
Guy Ave-, S. E.
"a OPRAVCf KLUB "BU.
CKEYE", kona schlze druhou
nedeli v mesici Ces. Spoil. ST.
nj ma Buckeye Rd. Predseda
J. Skalnik, 11414 Parkview
Ave-, tai. F. Valdman, 2951 E.
Ia St., ucet. L. Vanik, 290S
E. la ST., pokl. j. Podojil,
11026 Parkview Ave.
q CESkY SPORT. KLUB
CLEVELAND odbyva schhzi
kazdou prvou stredu v mesici.
Pfedseda Vlast. Kadlec, 4617
Lester Ave-, tai. Rud. Hudec,
1906 e. 100 St., ucet. Jaroslav
Sedlacek, 2119 E. 90 ST.. pokl.
Victor. Ptak, 1904 Lester Ave.
G REDITESTVO CES. SINE
SOKOL ma Clark Ave-, kona
sve schuze prvni pondeli V me-
sici V 8 hodin vecer V Ceske
SIM Sokol. Predseda Jan No
yak, $3.50 w. 81 St., tai. Anna
Pekar, 1000 Henritzc Av., dc.a
pokl. Anna Nasinec, 3214 w.
As St.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-21
q SBOR CESKE VLAsTEN.

KY els. II, J. c. v. odbyva
schulz druhe pond6li v mesici
v Ceske Narodni Sini Ma Broad
way. Pfeds. Marie Zemanova,
tai. Anna Vachova, 5608 Dol
loft Rd., ucet. Marie Vodraz-
ka, 1915 E. 52 st.
G SBOR CLEVELANDSKE
OBCANKY {. 1S, J.C.V., kona
schdzi posledni nedeli v mesi-
ci sini p. Chabka, ia Fulton
Road. Preds. Marie Mark,
1915 w. 33 ul., tai. A. Filous,
1866 W. 33 ul., lcet. Marie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-21

odbyva schdze prvni patek v
mesici. Pfedseda Ant. Nedelka,
2715 e. 81 St., tajemnik Ant.
Sanda, 1922 E. 53 St., lcet. F.
Jicha, 4217 Broadway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
No. 2-COntinued Ofrm
Page One.

he said, a system of gratuities. A $50
bill was placed in a book so that it
could be found by one citizen and a
banker was given 5000 for his ;nfIu-
ence, the prosecutor charged.
They employed men to- work par
ticulariy among railroad unions" said
Mr.. DALEY. They paid the editor
or a railroad magazine for articles
in the magazine and gave him addi-
tlonaI money TO attend meetings of
the union over the state"
He said special agents were hired
TO work among the Indians, lumber
jacks, negroes, factory workers. and
sailors on the Great Lakes.
They ingratiated themselves into
the churches wherever possible by the
use of money" continued Mr.. Daley.
He said Senator Newberry made a
personal subscription to a church to
further his candidacy.
The defendants wasted a great deal
Of money in an attempt to control
the nomination of the opposite party"
ne continued. They arrived Ut the
conclusion that the defendant. James
w Helme, would be suitable oppon-
ent TO Mr.. Newberry in the election
and hired the defendant. William,
Nickel to induce Mr.. Helme to become
a candidate for the nomination of
United States senator on the demo-
cratic ticket"
Mr.. Daley charged Nickel was
later told by Charles Floyd that sam
uel ODen, a defendants had paid
Helme $4,000 to enter the race.
Mr. Daley said the Newberry organ
ization got up the petitions by which
Mr. Helme's name was placed on the
democratic ticket, managed his cam
palgn and paid Helme a weekly SAL
ary."
While these things were transpir-
ing IN Michigan, there was constant
communication with Mr.. Newberry
in New York" said Mr.. DALEY .E,ye,,y,
month Cody made trips into Michigan
and while in New York, spent CON
siderable time in the office of Mr..
Newberry. Emory Hopkins. King. Al
Ian A. Templeton, Phillips. Floyd. Rog
err Andrews and others visited New
York to confer with Cody and New
berry"
Mr.. Daley asserted that on the dav
when the report OF receipt and ex-
penditures was TO filed the books |
failed to balance by about 900 and |
that Blair began TO scrumble to pro |
cure the money and succeeded in |
getting it within a few days"
He said the evidence would show
neither the report of the committee |
nor their books gave a true account |
# the receipts and expenditures. that |
county chairmen and secretaries who |
'eceived from $3.50 to $1,000 were
Isked to make reports showing that
hey received from $50 10 5000" and /
hat no mention was made of the
mounts, expended in behalf OF
ames W. Helme."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
old OIL LANDS
ARE REW0RKED

Pittsburg, Feb. 2.-The advance in
the price of Pennsylvania crude oil
to So a barrel will result in the wild
est search for petroleum this section
has knownEsince the early days of the
''old excitemena'', according to au-
thorities in the industry here.
Already it has started, and leases
are being taken on territory which
was drilled over, more than half a
century ago and then abandoned for
more productive fields. Drilling has
been commenced in some of these
leases, and results have been so good
as to encourage others. One field in
Allegheny county, abandoned in the
drilled proved to be a "duster," has
produced a number OF wells the past
few months.
The greater part Of this develop
ment will be in western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia explained the
head of a large corporation which
has been developing oil territory for
many years. when oil was only a
dollar a barrel one had to bring in a
good well before he had paying
proposition. Now with oil at So a
barrel it pays to drill lot of wells,
barrel or two a day. We reduce ex-
penses by connecting these small wells
to one power plant, and pumping them
very thoroughly. While the initial
cost of drilling is high, about three
times as much as in the old days,
economies of operation and the prince
" price of crude, makes hunting for
the Pennsylvania grade "a pretty prof
liable investment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
DEDICATION OF
ARMY CITADEL.
PROGRAM FOR AFT
ERNOON AND NIGHT SERVICES
AT DEDICATION TODAY.

Dedication of the Salvation Army
citadel West Government-st., will be
held this afternoon at o'clock, Col.
Richard Holz to make the dedicatory
address. Other prominent workers Of
the army will be present to witness
the formal opening of the big home.
Following the afternoon service there
will be a great Salvation Army home
service which will be at o'clock The
public and friends of the army are in
vited to attend both these services.
The afternoon service will be under
the direction of Mayor Frank Sanders
and special music and other features
viii be given during the hour OF serv-
ices. Capt. and Mrs. Bergren, local
officers in charge of the work of the
army are very enthusiastic over the
opening of the new home and have
been untiring in their efforts to get the
citadel ready for the opening. The
operation of the citadel is largely
result of the efforts of these two work
ers and the arrangements for the form
al opening have been under their per-
sonal direction.
An impressive program has been
arranged for both the afternoon and
the evening services In the afternoon
dress. Col Holz is provincial com
mander of the Atlantic coast and is
one of the most widely known Saliva
tionists in America He will be ac-
companied here by Capt and Mrs.
David Main, divisional officers of the
gulf, and Ensign Ernest TIolz, of the
New York headquarters. Ensign Holz
was a chaplin in the regular army and
spent IL months on duty overseas.
i he program for the afternoon and
evening services follows:
Dedication of new Salvation ARMY
citadel, NO II W. Government-st-.
Pensacola Fla, at D. M
Special music-By Fort Barrancas
military band.
Remarks by chairman, Hon. Frank
d. Sanders, mayor.
Prayer-By Staff Capt. David Main
Flag raising by Col Richard f. Ho,z
provincial commander followed bv
service III Salvation Army auditorium
Evening.
SaIVa1on Army auditorium-Doors
open at p. m.
special music beginning at 1880 D.
m. -
Opening song-By congregation.
Prayer-By Rev. L. w. Chalker.
Music
Collection
Music
Introduction of chairman-pu
Capt. David Main.
Remarkably Chairman Nrr
Malone. L. H.
TIolz. T.
Benediction-By Ensign Ernas+ d
HoIz. III nest X.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
HINES TO ANSWEp
WAGE DEMANM

Washington, Feb. Am ans,r.
the wage demands of the ~
lion railroad employees presenta5 I.
July will be given tomorrow ~
rector General Hines at a co.,
with officers of the Brotherbood
other railroad unions. There ~.
intimation as to what the oas
ment's attitude would be, h1t :.
said today the reply would be a..
and final.
This conference probably will :.
last on this subject during the y.
of government control, which ~.
March /. Decision on the demo, 81
the workers has been deferred ~.
the outsome of the governma,~-
forts to lower the cost of liyir. q
Officials said Mr.. Hines had
ed out the final draft alone. and y.
few of his staff of his advises
been taken into his confidence ~.
would not venture an opinion nh
he would refuse to negotiate g..
er or whether the final s+atoa.
meant the government had door-
to meet the wage demands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
RUSSIAN REDS
MENACE TO EAST
WINSTON CHURCHILL DECLARES
EUROPE AND ASIA ARE IN A DES-
pERATE CONDITION..

Sunderland, Eng, Feb. Winston
Churchill British secretary of war, de-
clared in an address he delivered here
that while no one can tell what will
emerge from Russia, sit will be some
thing very menacing to civilization and
especially dangerous to the British
empire"
"Bolshevist fanatics are determined
to destroy civilization, democratic par
Iiaments, and the liberties of free peo-
pies" declared the minister.
Europe and Asia are in desperate
condition. The allies may abandon
Russia. but Russia will not abandon
them. The ghost of the bear will cross
the snow to menace them.
New forces are springing up in Asia
Miron, and if the Russian Bolshevism
and Turkish Mahometanism should
Join hands the situation of Great Brit
ain would be grave. Kolshak and Denf-
kline have protected British interests
in the past. but the armies of Kolcha<
ain would be grave. Kolchak and Deni-
I1ine are in jeopardy, and if they were
to disappear, serious danger would i'm
mediate1y arise.
'It is possible that there may be
combination between kaiser militarism
and German boIshevism to destroy the
German republic. We must see that
that does not happen. We are contin-
ually being told that we should not
trade with Germany again, but how
are we to get our indemnities unless
we trade with her? France and Amer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
No. 3-Continued from
Page One.

victory AGAINST a foe which had seem
ed almost unconquerable and irwin
chile until the America entered the
war, are, too, entitled to "a need of
praise and a token of the nations
gratitude greater than we have given
to them.
The average officer does not I'M
dergo the hardships that the private
undergoes. He lives under more con-
genial and pleasant surroundings. He
has more comfortable quarters. He
enjoys n far greater salary, and yet
the great rank and file of the army,
who endured the greater hardships,
who met the enemy face to face, many
of whom sacrificed their lives in de-
fence of their country, are to be pass
ed along until some more convenient
season we will consider your case"
That is no reflection upon the officers.
l have no reflection to make upon the
officers.
Il was astounded and I was chag-
rined and made to feel ashamed for
my country when it developed in a
hearing before a meeting of a subcom-
mittee of the naval affairs committee
recently that the different command
ing officers, in selecting men to be
recommended for the navy cross and
the distinguished service medal, over
looked the fact that out of the great
number of men in the navy who were
SO unfortunate as to not be officers
only a very few had been recon-
mended for any kind of special dec
orations. The excuse was that when
the request came for recommending
men for special decorations they did
not have the records of the enlisted
men. I then developed information
that they did not have the records of
the officers But those commanding
officers, with a great deal of diligence,
soon procured the records Of the Of
ficers, and as a result a very large
majority of them were recommended
for some special decoration in one
form or another. But say, Mr.
President, that the poor enlisted man.
who endured the hardships, who serv-
ed his country for the pittance of S33
a month, was passed over. was for
gotten, and he had no friend al court"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

Lit. Frank E. Cook. U. S. A. re-
cruiting officer has returned to the
city after short stay in Birmingham
1t and Mrs. r. H. Neville and fam
lily have bought the Wicke home, 1920
z. Cervantes-st., where they are now
pleasantly located. Mr.. and Mrs
Wicke are temporarily making theil
home with his mother on Moreno-st
and 13th-ave. pending the completion
of their new bungalow.
Miss Blanch White has returned
home after a delightful visit to Colum-
bus Ga, where she was the guest
of Mrs Frank Oliver. She was accom-
panied by Mrs Oliver, who will visit
in Pensacola for several weeks as
her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White are
expecting as their guests Miss Madri-
enne Zieman of Mobile and Mr.. Frank
Zieman of Chicago, who will visit
with them in their new bungalow on
12th-ave.
Mr.. Frank Hollywood of Chicago,
is spending about two weeks in Pen
sacola as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Fl. D'Alemberte enroute to Cuba
where he goes for an extended pleas
ure trip.
Garrett Marker of indianapolis is
spending some time in the city with
his grandmother, Mrs John G. Wood.
Mrs. r. F. Favorite of New Orleans,
formerly of Pensacola returns home
tomorrow after spending some time
in the city with relatives and friends.
Mrs Favorite was called to the city
by the illness and death of her broth
er, Mr.. w. A D'Alenberte.
Miss Margaret Ray returns to Tai
lahassee this morning where she is
attending the Florida State College for
Women after spending the after exam
week at home with her parents.
Mrs Frank L. Mayes left Saturday
night for Jacksonville, where she goes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
MOONSHINE WAR
IN OLD VIRGINIA

>, jamestown, w. Va. Feb. 3-Tba
manufacture and sale of n,oore,1;l nc
mI4iShey IN the mountains of So,,+h
west virginia is claiming the cIose :.
o oe,IeLon or w. S. Hauanan. pro1ibitian
den,,,ias onss VINO with large force of
most weekly. anu arrest al
mere nave been times in the Last fa,.
weeks when the officers have met de.
termlned resistance and a1rAod,S -.
nan, preston Mullens, an alleged moon
sinner. and John D. Kennedy a da11s,a-.
sheriff have lost their lives in tha 5! 10y
paign. 'ue cam
rms tight, the most serious in racan+
years, occurred in the Panther. C,raelr
section of Mcdowell county. on the VIZ
GINA border Panther Creek, the nro-
hibition authorities say, is one IF tho
most active moonshiningN districts in the
state There, according to Mr.. Hal1a~
man, nave been gathered some of the
most famous manufac turers of moon
shine from Buchanan county, Virginia
Ihey know all that is to be known
about the industry. and some of tba,,,
are famed for the qualities of their corn
liquor. Usually their stills are extreme
ly difficult to locate, but gradually The
prohibition officers are hunting them ont
and destroying them.
There is another kind of moonshiner in
that section who is giving the officers
much trouble. He makes his moonshine
as quickly possible, markets it with
the least delay, and then moves his still
to some other place.
The country is mountainous and rough
with many fertile valleys. These val
leys. the commissioner has discovered.
were this year used to a large extent for
the growing of sugar cane, the high
price OF sugar having driven some of the +,
old time moonshiners TO producing what
they needed for domestic and moon |
shine purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03

to attend the executive committee
meeting of the State Press association
and from there will go to DeF'uniak
Springs to attend the West Florida
Press association, the CT inst. En-
route she will stop in Gainesville to
visit with her son, Howard Mayes,
who is attending the state university
and who will accompany her to jack
sonviIle Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Pryor OF
Greensboro, n. c., are at the San
Carlos on their way up to Camp Wal
ton for a stay of about a month be-
fore they return to spend the sum-
mer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
No. Continued From
Page One.

for the docks. Judge Hoffman also
spoke at length on what he termed the
folly of building a belt line when the
electric company already provides one
and the l.. & n. railroad has the right
to every dock in the city
Judge Andrews also opposed the bond
issue, declaring the city already had
all the load it could carry.
The meeting was not well attended
and several who heard the first part Of
the arguments left before the vote was
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
mo. 4-Continued from
Page One.

uuS'ry IN that section of the so,rtb-
ein states which produces soft and
oily pork anu
survey soon showed" the renorf
mat regardless of the particn-
lar circumstances which gave rise -
Tue discrimination, cattle could no.
properly be involved in the comnIai,,t
nor could all sections of the sontbar,,
states with respect to hogs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
MENACE TO LIFE
DUE TO STRIKE

New York. Feb. efforts to avert
strike OF stationary engineers and
firemen schedule for Wednesday have
been unsuccessful. Health Commits
sioner Copeland announced tonight.
They are still trying and he said heat
less days viii menace lives during the
influenza epidemic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03

Jacksonville, Feb. damages run
ming into hundreds of thousands of
dollars at st. Augustine, Florida, re-
suited from a downpour of rain which
amounted to 1855 inches in the past
4s hours and continued tonight, ac-
cording to advices from there. Heavy
loss to dock and small shipping. Dam
mage to the potato crop alone is esti
mated at several hundred thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
SAND KEY PASSINGS,

San Key. Feb. 2.-Passed cast o.
Morgan line passenger. West 4.
Mexoil, Sunshine; End: Ottar IA,
Federal. Lake Hemlock, Ell Mar. IA
tOrian lBr.l. South. list: Saxon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
PANIC IN WAKE
OF EARTHQUAKE

BuSnos Aires, Feb 2.-Dispatches
from the state of AIinas Geraes, Brazil
report that an earthquake Sunday
shook down a number of houses in
country districts and caused great
panic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03

lea are taking all steps to trade ~.
Germany said we should not be oa~
on to stand aside"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
EAST COAST IN
GRIP OF STORM
st. Augustine Has Nearly 10
Inches f Rainfall in
Forty Minutes.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Duel disturb
ance off the east Florida coast the
weather bureau tonight issued storm
warnings from Hatteras to Jackson
vile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
East Gadsden Street.

Mrs NJ. A. Stephen, $40 East Gadsden street. says:
L suffered terribly with kidney trouble. l had
full pains in back and ached all the time.
My kidneys acted irreguarly,-too. l tried different
remedies but wasn't helped. Doans Kidney Pills
moved the pains from my back and regulated my
kidneys and made me feel better in every way"
Statement given January 90 1907.
On June ), 1918, Mrs. Stephen said: ~ have been
recommending Doans Kidney Pills for years and am
as firm believer in Doan's today as | was when
first endorsed them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
TECH STAR GOES
TO PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-The athletic
council Of the University Of PennsyI-
vania today ratified the action OF the
football committee in selecting John w.
Heisman Of Georgia Tech, as Pennsyl-
vania's football coach for next three
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

East Side visited the latters sister
Mrs. Fl Thlessen and family Of In
dianspolis boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nicholson and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Mcneil Of Roberts ave
motored TO vandalis. Mich, last Sum
day. where they expect to visit with
friends for week or ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blauu OF Ham
rnond spent Sunday with the formers
parents on Roberts avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears OF I1sth
street and Mr. and Mrs. " Rohr-
dance OF Roberts avenue were Whlte
city visitors on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Benson Of Ham
rnond visited tire formers aprents Of
Roberts avenue over last SUNDAY.
Miss Anna Marie Peterson Of Cleve-
land avenue left for Ever Green Park.
III. where she expscts to spend her
two weeks vacation visiting relatives.
John Montag of LaPorte. Ind. Wis
tied his sister Mrs. Herman Th.esso
and family Of INDIANAPOLIS boulevard.
for several days.
Mrs H Breckmsn and daughter
Mrs H Rlemn Of the West Park Ad-
dition were Hammond visitors or Tues
day.
MI and Mrs H Dulcet OF Reese
avenue entertained relatives fgom Har-
vey. I'll. over the last Weekend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

The following men were nned IN the
city court on Tuesday: John McDon-
aid fined 81 and costs for having No
auto license: Clayton Rusaeiln hned
sz1 and costs for fishing without a IL
censA ana John r McHaie was fined
the same amount for the same offense.
Leo Smith paid al for being tntoxi-
Gated and ] Asssellc-vfoh. Steve Konc-
yatuk and J. Aeanchuk each pa.d $40
and costs for gambling: JOHN Lynch
was fined 81 90 and costs for tfespas-
sing and Thomas GArvin and Joe Ankle
Witch were each fned 100 and costs
for passing q street car in their au-
tonasbiles. while passengers were being
discharged.
SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE AND PIC
TUREs. SATURDAY, BARGAIN MAR
fNEE AT 600 T. ~. STAR THEATRE
7-27-s
Mrs Edward Mao Of i14th stFess
was called to Chicago by the tiIness 81
her sister, Mrs. Agnes Roberts. wno 10
confined in the hospital Their for sever
al weeks and whose Condition az the
present time 10 very serious
BARGAIN MATINEE AT 2soo r. N,
/ VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES, STAR
/ THEATRE. 1-1I-a