davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
XII. Nahle objeveni.

0 deset dni pozdeji sedeli
spolu Keene a Simpson SOU
kromem pokoji hostince jedno-
no v Holborn.
Hovofili o vrazde moreland-
ske, mluvili ale rozhorcene, ne.
bot "a cely ten cas- byli neuci-
Mill veci te ami kroku ku pre-
du.
Zdalo Sc byti to tajemstvi
neproniknutelne, neproniknu-
telnejsl nez drive.
Opustili Kings Norton tu
noe pred tim We spatnem roz-
maru. Deset dni pecliveho a
namahaveho patrani neobjevi-
10 rozhodne mic a tax Sc konec-
ne rozhodli navratit Sc opetne
do mesta.
Mezitim CO spolu hevorili,
prinesl sluha balieek jakSs z
posty.
"Mohu 81 myslet, co to jest, "
poznamenal Keene, "jsou to
podobizny tech cikanti. My
| slim skoro, re venovali jsme
jim vice casu, nez zac stall"
/ Otevrel balicek a dival Sc
ma podobizny cikanG.
Byly vesmes velice pekne' a
zejmena ona mladeho onoho
nemocneho cikana Verne byla
provedena.
"Pekne opravdu,' pravil
Keene, "nemyslim ale, re nam
co pomohou. Zbytecne jsme
ztratili casu a penez."
Tajny Keene byl veimi zrue-
ny muz sice, kdyby ale byl
mohl videt do budoucnosti a.
spon ma hodinu jen, nebyl by
zde brucel nynfa a narikal ma
ztratu casu a penez ma foto-
giraffe.
Oba tajni opustili dunn po-
hromade.
well, mily Ted, prvnl CO
musime ucinit dnes rano, jest,
re musime vynajit onu pani,
kteraz vam dala prvni zpravS
, o te zenske v kostele. Dost
MONA, re il videla Ease. Ma
kazdy pad nemuze skodit, po-
divame-li Sc ma ni'.'
Vsedli do drozky a jeli do
kensigtonu. Tam nafidil Simp-
son vozkovi, by zastavil u pek-
neho prostfedni tridy domku.
Ma zazvoneni jeho prisla o.
tevfit pani domu sama, starsi
to iiz, sucha zenska a vzezreni
intelligentniho.
Jmenovala sc Smith a byla
hotovitelkou zenskych odevu
coz oznamovala tabulka made
dvermi.
Poznala Simpsona ihned a
zdvorile no pozdravila.
Tento predstavil Keenea,
nacez pozvani oba. dovnitr do
male utulne hovorny. kdez "a
pocal Sc lined vyptavati.
Pani Smithova S nejvetsi o.
chotou vypovidala co vedela,
&C nebylo to mic noveho zrov-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10

ei tito hde byli snad nejak "a
pleteni v smutnohru Great Mo-
relandskou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10

konceni omdlela. Rychle Sc ale |
,opet vzpamatovala a sla ko-
stella beze vsf pomoci a aniz |
by vzbudila velke pohnuti.
Kdyz vstupovala pani Smi-
|thova do omnibusu, spozorova-
la u nj mladika, jenz vyhlizel
jako cikan.
Jak dlouho. MIN mluvila,
nemohla fici, jelikoz lined O.
mnibusem odjela.
! Byla to nadmfru krasna div
ka. pohledu jeiim ale. a V ce-
lem vzezreni jevilo Sc nGco ci-
kanskeho.
Pani Smithova byla 81 jista,
ze by il poznala Timed, kdyby
Ise nj setkala, cd t6 DOLBY il
ale nevidela.
| Eklaman wal tajny klobouk
a chtel jiz odejiti, kdyz nahIe
no neco napadlo.
| Balicek 8 podobiznami temi
nalezal Sc v kapse jeho kaba-
tu.
Rychle no vyndal .podal
| Ijednu, onu Carla, pani Smitho-
I've.
"Poznavate tohoto ?" tazal
| Sc. Pani Smithova V zamysle-
| nj podfvala sc ma podobiznu
Ipravila
"Myslim, ze jest to ten mia
Idy muz, k nemuz ona divka
mluvila."
! "Tohoto, ale nevidela iste
bezpochyby?" tazal Sc opet
tajny, podavaie il podobiznu
horeckou stizeneho Miguela.,
Rychle pohledla ma podobiz-
lnu, obliGej jeji .jevil iakesi u
diveni, pax Sc podivala ma nj
| opet a udiveni jeji vzrostlo.
Obratila Sc. k oknu a drzic
podobiznu proti svetlu, chviii
Sc ma nj divala.
Vyraz prekvapeni hylo il
znati ma tvari.
"Podivne," pravila konecn6.
ito jest ia divka samotna -
pouze re jet oblecena V muz-
fske saty!'
"Co?" zvolal pojednou Kee-
ne, zaslechnuv ia slova a V
temz okamziku pfiblizil Sc k
oknu a dival Sc nyni take ma
Ipodobiznu. 'Snad to tax ne
myslite. Jak to poznavate?"
"Well, pane, oblicej jeji Jest
tax podobny, re jsem ST. jista,
re nemuze tn byti zadneho O.
mylu. Ustrihali j vlasy a dali
il falesne knirky, nicmene Jest
to ale ten samy oblicei, toho
jssm 81 jista. A podivejte Sc tu-
to pane, tu mate dukaz. Kdyz
sedela jsem vedle te divky V
kostele, zpozorovala jsem, re
laldcek usni ma levem uchu Jest
pryc = nejspiSe byl uriznut
nejakou nahodou. Nuz, podi-
vejte Sc ma tuto podobiznu -
lalucek ma levem uchu chybi."
"U Boha -. pravda to.'
V temz okamziku vzpomnel
81 Keene, jak nahnula 50 Car
lotta mad luzkem hocha a cht6-
la mu zakryti cast obliceje po-
kryvkou, kdyz m6la byti vzata
jeho podobizna.
"Dobra nebesa!" zvolal, o.
brativ Sc rychle k Simpsonovi.
"Jaci jsme to byli pitomcil
Jak mas ia stara megera o.
blafla. 0 tom bych byl nikdy
ami nesnil!"
Ia pet minut opustili tajni
pani Smithovou, Vsedli do droz
ky jeli ma stanici, kdez pou-
zili prvniho vlaku jedouciho
do Salisbury.
Jsouce jiz jednou We vlaku,
NELL dosti casu pohovorit pro
jednat tuto prekvapujici novi-
nu.
"Pekelna to zena, jak mas
HOynHlo ok lanai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10


jdou kan chit, nebudeme Sc O
ne starat, neni tn zadneho du-
kazu prot MIN, ackoliv jednu
vec bychom nell ucinit, nez je
ztratime z oci, myslim, jiz k
Will opatrnosti.'
"Co to-"
We'll, nechat je vsechny
vyfotografovat."
Him, ano; myslim, ze by to
bylo moudre. Mona, re by
chom je chteli nekdy ztotoz-
nit.
"Vite,' pravil Keene, "jedna
mych pricin k tomu jest take
ia, re stava moznosti, ze zna
hoch Carl zenu tu, jez mluvila
k nemu pred kostelem. TAX
chvilkami Sc mi pfec jen IDA,
ze jest zapleten tn VraZdu a
za Una tn zenu."
0 pill hodiny pozdeji byli> O.
ba tajni Ma ceste k lezem cika-
MI.
Nell sebou fotografa, jenz
nesl pristroj svuj Il iine po-
tfebnosti,
Carl, tenz Sc potloukal ma
pokraji lesika, byl prvni, jenz
ie spatTil.
Keene okamzite Sc no zacal
vyptavat te nadeji,' re dozvi
Sc n6co zanske, kterou Sc
satkal V Londyne. :
Veskere jeho otazky ale by
ly marn6.
Paklize cikan neco vedel,
byl patrne dosti chytrym, ably
to neprozradil.
Stal ma SVEN, ze zena ia mu
byla uplne cizinkou, re il nj
kdy pred tim nevidel a re po-
chybuje, re by j poznal, kdy-
by sc s nj setkal ted.
We'll, mily hochu, mann k
tomu dulezite pr1ciny, chtit tn
zenskou videt," pravil tajny,
''neb vim, re by mi mohla dati
vzacnych pokynu. Neco ii po-
vim, pakli by's il mohl pro mne
vynajit, dam ii d7acet liber.'
"Tu jest veru malo caky ma
vydelani 81 dvaceti liber,'
small Sc cikan. "Vy jste dalece
schopn6j$i nez ia tn zenskou
81 naiiti."
well, uCin co budes moci
hochu; ia slovo sve zpet ne
beru. Zde jest ma adresa.
Piiid', anebo pis mi na tn a.
uresu blizsim udanim a ia ii
dam ty penlze pax hned.'
"Jsem Jim tax bllzko nyni,
iako budu Jim kdy indy
small Sc Ease Carl. "Vzdyt'
vam pravim, re nevim, zda-li
bych tu zenskou poznal, kdy-
bych il hned videl.'
V temz okamziku pristoupi-
la k MIN Carlotta, jevic tvarl
sve patrne vyraz neprizne,
shlednouc keenea.
"Dobre jitro.'' pravil tento
rychIe. "Prisel isem vam rlci,
re muzete sc odtud hnouti,
pak-li vam libo. Nemam pfici-
nv vas zdrzovat, iedine to vam
chci oznamit, re vas vSechny
ofotogratuJeme, AleZ odeJde-
te."
Oci Carlotty zaplaly hne-
vem, necinila ale zadnych ma
mitek, ant ved6la dobre, ze
by j to nebylo mic platne.
Fotograficky pfistroj posta-
ven a cikani vsichni pohroma-
de rvchle fotografovanl.
Fotograf pripravoval Sc Jz
k odchodu opet, ale Keene no
zastavil.
"Pockejte chvili,' pravil.
"Musime vas obtezovat ieste
dele, neb muslin miti take po-
dobu onoho uboheho nemocne-
no hocha," dodal, obrativ Sc
ku Carlote.
V tn dobu nemohla tato do
bTa onanOVat sVe rOzcilenl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21

Robert Smiley, 12-year-old son of a
farmer residing near Amberg, is in a
Marinette hospital j a critical condi-
ton from a bullet in his abdomen. A
rife fell out of the boys hands and
was discharged, the bullet taking eff
feet in the abdomen
Tony Mask. Genesee, made a "mov-
ie'' rescue when the 2-year-old son
of Griff Thomas wandered onto the
tracks of the Milwaukee railroad in
the path of fast passenger train.
The engine was so close when the
child toddled on the tracks that it was
impossible for the engineer to stop.
Mask ran in front of the train and
grabbed the child, with the engine al
most on top of him.
William Korb, who owns a summer
home near Eagle River, and his Aire-
dale, fought 90-pound timber wolf
to death. Korb had seen indications
of the wolf in that neighborhood for
some time, and hearing a disturbance
he let the dog out. The Airedale
took after the animal and after long
chase grappled with it and fought a
royal battle for about thirty minutes.
before Korb arrived and ended the
VOLTS life with club
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21

"The City Worth While" and the
goal, $4,000 in 1925" is the slogan
adopted by the Civic and Commercial
association of Stevens Point.
After waiting for eight years for
her husband to return, Jennie Evans,
Green Bay, has been granted a di-
vorce and permitted to use her maid
en- name, Jennie Armstrong.
Frank j. Gehly, 81 years old, who
was unable to swim. failed to heed
the warning of children that he was
nearing deep hole, and drowned in
the Crawfish river near Jefferson.
State Senator Roy P. Wilcox, in the
second week of his campaign for the
Republican nomination for governor.
covered 600 miles in his automobile.
bringing his total up to 1000 since
he opened his campaign.
Matt Dietsch, 81, is in an Appleton
hospital battling for his life with a
bullet in his left lung, while Clar-
ence Eberhardt, neighbor. charged
with the shooting. is at liberty on
$1,000 bail. Dietsch is in a critical
condition. The shooting was the Gull
mination of series of quarrels be-
tween the Eberhardt and Dietsch fam
lilies. Police say that Eberhardt at
tackled Dietsch with knife the night
before the shooting, but was over
powered. The next morning the
young men met again and started a
fist fight. Eberhardt was knocked
down, but jumped quickly to his feet,
pulled a revolver and shot Dietsch
through the chest.
A jury in the Racine circuit court
returned verdict of murder in the
first degree against James Pastias.
for shooting to death, on Mar. 10. his
partner in a shine stand and saloon.
They had quarreled over division of
property and Machonias, the partner.
had caused the arrest of Pastias on
a charge of making threats. The de-
PENDANT alleged that he was driven
insane because his partner had swim
died him out of $1,000, the savings
of years.
indications point to an immense
crop of blueberries in the north
woods this season. The absence of
damaging frOsts early in the spring.
when the plants were in blossom gave
promise of a big yield and later
growth bears out the assumption that
there will be plenty of the wild ber-
rles soon. Last years crop was the
largest in years. Thousands of quarts
were picked by home people and many
parties from dOwnstate made special
trips to the berry fields to gather the
fruit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21

Howard Wicks, so, hung himself at
Fond du Lac in the warehouse OF the
Galloway West Co., where he was en-
ployed. The widow and three children
survive. No reason for the act IS
known
Chief Justice John B. Winslow OF
the Wisconsin supreme court, died on
Tuesday afternoon at his Madison
home after an extended illness. The
justice had been i'll at his home for
many months and his death had been
expected momentarily.
Jacob Neubecker was killed when
his automobile overturned on a hill
near Neillsville, and pinned him un-
derneath. When the body was remov-
ed from the wreckage it was found
that the mans neck had been broken.
Neubecker's pipe and tobacco We're
lying on his chest when the car was
removed and this leads local author
tiles to think that he had attempted
to light his pipe while driving and
lost control of the car.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21

Tavern Larson, II years. Dodge
vile, was struck a glancing blow by
a falling ladder and sustained scalp
wound four inches long.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
Declaration of War by
D'Annunzio Not Taken
Seriously by Government.
TRAFFIC UNAFFECTED
"Regency Of Quarnero" and ltai.
ian Government, and Real
Violence Seems Unlikely.
Poet Uroes Resistance.

Romc.-All statements made by Cap
tain Gabrielle D'AnnunZio ut Fiume
seem to be Il prelude to civil war. in
spite of the fact that the poet soldier
has declared to the people Of the city
that "lhc blood of brothers shall not
be shed.' He is urging nationalist
to build barricades and
resist attacks by the Italian troops.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
WAR BODY MAY BE RESTORED
Remedial Legislation for Farmers viii
Be Pushed in Congress.

Observation-Disclosures steps toward
remedial legislation for farmers ut this
session Of congress will take the form
Of a concurrent resolution directing Il
restoration Of the War Finance cor
poratiOn. This has been made clear
in statements by Senators Harrison,
Mississippi, and Helm, Alabama, and
Representative Byrnes, South Caro-
lima.
The necessity Of action by the prcsi-
dent would be avoided, it, was contend
ed, by making the resolution concur
rent in form and it would become
effective on adoption
eve intend during the first week Of
this session of congress-" Senator Hnr-
riSOn said. "tO adopt Il resolution di-
rectn@ the secretary Of the treasury
to revive the War Finance corporation
so that our agricultural products may
be markclAblc.'
'"Thc south and west have votes
enough in the house and senate to
pass such a measure next week. said
Senator IIcnn. "The conference Of
the southern Senator's, and the Joint
meeting of the house and senate CON-
mittceS of agriculture which brought
together representatives and senator's
from the south and west, in my judg-
ment, will result in speedy action by
congress in granting the necessary
relief"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
MAY ELIMINATE ARTICLE y
Amendment Affecting Territorial In.
teqrity May Pass Leaaue.

Geneva.-P and adoption
of a resolution eliminating Article X
from the covenant of the League of
Nations before the end of the present
session Of the assembly would occasion
no surprise here, it is declared in some
quarters.
Assertions were made that the deci-
sion of the committee on admission of
new states, which held, in effect, that
the article does not guarantee the ter
ritorial integrity of any member of the
league, represented the view of ma
jority Of the delegates at the present
meeting. This Interpretation, and the
pOstponement of the consideration of
certain changes in the covenant have
been the principal topics of conversa-
ton recently.
These changes, which were proposed
by Scandinavian countries was said in
no wise to prevent consideration at
this session of any other amendments.
N. w. ROwell, Il Canadian delegate,
brought this out clearly by questioning
A. ]. BalfOur of Great Britain.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

We'll split on the coin we get after
wards. I've got another guy with n
flivver that's ready to meet US about 2
O'Clock this morning to haul away the
stuff rs fast as we pass 1t up to him
through the alley windows. We've
got 1t all framed for a fake capture
and tying up of our other pal. the
night Waterman, so that the bulls can't
get wise to him. We're willing to split
four ways on the swag if v wanta go
In on it with us. Whatcha say now.
bo, huh? Safe and easy as falling off
Il log"
The sinister appearance of the ruff
tian repelled Tom. and the very
thought Of the crime they contemplate
Ell struck him with fright. 1t meant
Jail, disgrace, if they We're caught.
"But ii never have done any
thing like that in my life" he STAN
mrred weakly, teeth chattering in the
biting wind. ut would be criminal.
The whisky doesn't belong to us. 1t
would be illegal for us even to try to
sell it afterwards"
"Pah!' spat the ugly-visaged man.
sneeringly. You look pretty, bird
like youse. talking that way about
what's lawful and all that! Lots that
these rich guys have cared how you
got along since you came to town,
from the looks of you! They've got
fine, warm homes and coin and every
thing WOtta they cnre whether nOOr
huns like us have to go hungry or
freeze in the gutter on Christmas eve?
Why should YOU care about them when
they don't give rap about you?
You've got to go on living. amt cha,
huh:"
Tom hunched his shuddering shoul-
derS against the wind. trembling as
much because of his own moral irreso-
luton as from the terrible cold.
"Well, ho, how about it? Are v
on or are v still so almighty particular
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
President-EIect Harding and
Congress Leaders Now
Conferring on Matter.
CABINET is DISCUSSED
Some Change in Pre-War Tariffs Nee
essitated by Different Status in
Which United States Now
Finds Itself.

Washington. In the discussions
that will shortly begin ut Msrion. O.,
between Senator Harding and the lead
erS OF political thought summoned
there to take council With the preSi-
denl-elect on the domestic and foreign
policies facing the next national adj
mini>,ration. the tariff of course, will
be very much To the front.
On This >ub.icc, the majority of the
Republican leaders take the old-faSh-
ioned party view. They want Il high
tariff. and they want it very high and
very quick and there is even talk of
an embargo on some farm products
like wheat and wool.
High Tariff Favored.
There can he no question that Opin-
ion among the Republican leaders IS
in favor of high tariff. Hut there is Il
smaller number of Republican leaders
and they are the more Slutliolls ones
who believe that the results of the
war have put the Cnitcd States into Il
different relation to the world. They
question whether Il tariff policy which
WAS adapted to conditions preceding
1914 is possible or desirable now.
The old-fashioned protectlonists are
unwilling to even inquire whether any
thing has happened to affect American
tariff policies since 1914. The more
thoughtful leaders say it must he con-
cedel that something has happened
and that good deal of study of Just
what has happened and its more intri-
cate bearings on our economic life is
necessary before an intelligent tariff
policy can be laid down for the future.
The fact that the United States has
become an exporter of goods to an
enormously greater degree than before
and has become an exporter of money
where before it was wholly an import
er of money must necessarily suggest
some change from pre-war conditions
as to what is now desirable in the
field Of tariffs.
No one knows whether Senator
Harding is going to ask his callers for
advice about his cabinet appointments.
II he had been through the expert.
ence that almost any newSpnperman
has had during the past few weeks he
would probably avoid advice and make
his appointments out of his own head.
In tle discussions that have taken
place privately and publicly, Il good
many preiudiceS have arisen Il good
many commitments have been made,
good deal of partiSan>hip has been
created for some men and Il good deal
of opposition TO others.
There will he those who will tell him
that Senator Root is the only man for
secretary Of state. and others who will
tell him that Senator Root would be
the greatest of all possible mistakes,
there will be those who will tell him
that Senator Root is the best equipped
man in America for foreign affairs,
and others who will tell him that if he
takes Senator Root in the cabinet the
secretary Of state will outshine the
president, much as James G. Blaine
overshadowed President Harrison.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
Lehiqh Valley Loses Suit,

WashingtOll-lle government won
its antitrust suit against the Lrhiyh
Valley Railroad company and atflint-
ed corporations. The Supreme court
in a decision read by Associate Justice
Clarke. sustained charges Of monopoly
and violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. Redistribution Of the stock
of the company was ordered by the
court upon The governments ron,rn-
lion ihni common stock ownership Off
GERS and directors constituted restrain,
Of trade prohibited by the Sherman
act.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
Seek Woman for Murder.

ArdmOre, Okla.-Ardlnore authOri-
ties awaited word Of the arrest of Miss
Clara Smith Of Kingling, Okla, sought
in connection with the fatal shooting
at local hotel Of Jake l.. Hnmon.
Republican NATIONAL committeeman of
Oklahoma. Miss Smith. for whom
there IS Il warrant charging assault
with intent to Kill. disappeared inme-
hiatrly after the shooting two weeks
ago, and although trace of her has
been found in several Texas cities, the
authorities have been unable to bring
about her arrest
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

about how v handle the stuff belong
ing to all them rich guys?"
Cod" groaned poor Tom in the
abyss of his wretchedness. "Yes. III
do it. l will I will"
The bther clapped him roughly on
! the shoulder with a saturnine leer and
attempt at jocular fellowship.
We'll, l thought cha would" he
rasped hoarsely. We'll meet cha at
the corner by the lumber yard at 30.
Don't you fail to be there now"
II WON'T I'll he there all right ="
Tom muttered brokenly. Already in
his cringing soul he felt like the thief
he had pledged himself to become. Oh
heaven. if only
TO kill time until the appointed
hour, he dug his numb hands deeper
down into his pockets and wandered
aimlessly on. He had no particular
objective in mind save only the need
to keep moving lest he freeze or 20
mad with the strain of waiting. He
shrank from letting himself think of
the deed to which he was about to be
party.
1nvoluntarily his dragging footsteps
took him back into the more brilliant
ly lighted retail shopping district,
where the crowds already had thinned,
hurrying home to their families and
happy, eXpec1ant kidties with the holi-
day celebration in mind.
The hours dragged slowly by. 1t
came near the hour for the stores to
close. But still there was time if
poor Tom had only had money. to
have rushed in, bought the presents
nc wanted for the old folks and chill
drcn, and caught the midnight train
back to the country. He easily could
reach there by morning ard appear as
joyous surprise to them
But ah. Why drive himself to dis
traction by thinking of that when
there was no chance that
And right then, suddenly, he csped
it lying there, almost at his very feet
Q big, fat wallet, with not person
nearer than hundred yards of him.
Plainly someone had lost it in their
| mad haste to get home.
Tom stopped and scooped it up like
a flash. Around the corner he surreI-
titiOusly examined it, Bills--both
green and yellow, Of large denomina-
tionS-they fairly stuffed it.. There
were seven hundred dollars or more
IA small fortune to the miserable boy
who had not even eaten for fourteen
hours. Money! Money! Money
Far more than he possibly could need
| even in his most GXtravagunt dreams.
With Il gurging cry, Tom stuffed the
wad of bills into his trousers pocket
thrc" away the fine leather purse and
made a mad dash for the nearest de.
pawmtnr store.
No need now to keep his sinister
criminal appointment--no more ncccs.
sity for
But the most gladstone feature t:l
young Toms homecoming that next
day was his blnSlliny announcement sC
the old folks that he had had enough
Of the big city: that he had come
home to stay, as they had prayed he
would.
tG. 1920. Western Newspaper Un!on)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

But the most gladstone feature Gf
young Toms homecoming that next
day was his blnSllng announcement 70
the old folks that he had had enough
OF the big city: that he had come
home to stay, as they had prayed he
would.
tG. 1920. Western Newspaper Un!on.)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
Body Is Badly Manqled.

Moorhead, Minn.-Lloyd NJ. Dennis,
25, of Grand Rapids, Mich, potato
buyer, jumped to his death in front Of
Northern Pacific train No. 3 ut Haw-
ley, Minn., while his travelling COM
panion, G. +. Krcntzer of st. Cloud,
Minn., who remained in the auto hit by
the limited, escaped unhurt. The MAJ
chine was partially wrecked,