davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
Russellyille this week to attend Agri

Russellyille this weekto attend Agri- cultural school.
 ". D. Perry has resumed sawmill- ing after a lay-off for repairs.
 Misses Ethel and Odie Criglow of Landmark were the supper guests of Misses Edna Kumpe and Dorothy Treadway Sunday night.
 c. A. Dreher is erecting an addl- ton to his home.
 R. L. Pitts took truck load of watermelons to market last week. Mrs. Ruby Cruthird, Mrs. Belle Perry and Mrs. Bessie Green were callers at Mrs. Herendon's Tuesday afternoon.
 There will be a box supper at Ironton church Saturday night, De- tober 9, for the benefit of the com munity club, for expenses of booth, etc. Everybody is urged to be pres ent and ladies bring boxes to be sold. This may be the last meeting held before the fair.
 As B-4.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
MAUMELLE.

< E < F < > s $ # # + # F. < Farmers are busy gathering their crops. A great many of them have most of their crops out.
 Rev. Thos. H. Green filled his reg ular appointment at Liberty church Saturday night and Sunday. They had a very interesting prayer service before church Saturday night.
 The boys had a very interesting ball game at Harmony Saturday aft. ernoon, 5 to 0, in favor of Maumelle. A. McNeeIy has been very i'll for the past few days, but is reported some better.
 Mrs. Teter has been sick for some time, but is improving slowly.
 Misses Lola and Casa Williams of Mt. Moriah were visitors on Mau- melle Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Lizzie Smith of Mt. Moriah visited Mrs. May Herrick Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ault called on MT. and Mrs. John Brown Saturday afternoon. sss8539 MT. Johnson and family of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sun- day at their country home.
 The Little Rock truck has been hauling lumber to Rowland the past week.
 The MaumelIe boys had nice lit tie ball game Sunday evening, Second nine beating the First nine, IA to 4.
 BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
GRAVEL RIDGE.

< < $ < < & & x U < < 7 t S @ < % s
 It seems as if this part of the coun- ty has been forsaken, but we are still all here.
 Our school began Monday. We hope to have a success as we will have a longer term than usual.
 Little Gibson Hinemon has been seriously Ill the past week, but is able to be up again.
 Mrs. Stella Herman has returned from St. Eincent's hospital with a new boy.
 ]. ". and R. H. Todd have been very busy cutting lumber for several bridges, which Mir. Wirt will build.
 Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. C. E. Herman and Mrs. Henry Johnson are on the sick list this week.
 Houston Mathis is able to be up now recovering from the shock of Ford cars coming down. Don't wor- ", everybody can't be lucky.
 Charles Galloway and family of North Little Rock are spending the week with J. ". Todd.
 J. E. Mathis and family were call CTS at E. H. Herman's Sunday after noon.
 Alvin Herman is no longer a min CT. He Is working in Little Rock.
 R. II. Todd. of Route No. 3, Jack onville, has lost medium sized black and tan hound dog with collar on last seen at Kellogg bridge on Batesville pike, October 3. He offers $ reward for return of dog or in- formation leading to recovery.
 AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas Mail 0fds Store-has outgroWn all egpa There was a time when their pale business would be attended Q ia minutes. Now they have a man ed especially for this departHeI he's kept busy getting out dFHgs. s perfumes, hospital supplies, laGe toilet articles EubHef g00as q quality, etc. This store has can reputation. namely. Ton can gs Snodgrass & Bracy s. Send in. your mail order. Arkansas Mail Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
 MABLEVALF
x < < ## x 4 # x i. i.

#*## ## #~. i.
 The Community Club met with Mrs, C. W. Hopkins on Monday, Oc- tober 4, and planned an entertain ment for October 30. This will be a Halloween entertainment, and is hoped to be interesting to old as we'll as young.
 There was reelection of officers for the club. Mrs. C. W. Hopkins was made president, Mrs. Allen Martin secretary, and Mrs. R. c. Hayden was reelected reasurer, Mrs. Lon Smith president and Mrs. Vandkye repor- ter.
 would like to reply to few notes
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

presided over the business session, after which Mrs. C. L. Campbell pre- sented the following program on Ar gentina: ''The Country,a Mrs. C. L. Campbell; "The People," Mrs. W. T. Sitlington; 'Buenos Aires" Mrs. A. 5. J. Clarke; .sTransandine Rail- way Mar del Plata-La Plata, Mrs. W. M. Haley. At the conclusion of the program a delicious salad was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Curtis Stout. The club will meet Tuesday, October l0, with Mrs. E. E. Walden, hostess.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
C0NF0RD SOA W

x + x # \
 Ed Boyd, who has been attending school at Russellville is spending a few days with home folks. He will leave soon for Texas, where he will study cotton grading.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Owens of Cabot and MT. and Mrs. Bill Herrod of North Little Rock spent Sunday with Walter Barron and family.
 Charlie Tharp and family visited Mir. Cook of Nubbin Ridge Sunday.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Paty left Tuesday for two weeks visit al Memphis, Tenn,
 The pie supper at Walter Bar ron's September IS was attended by a large crowd and $1180 was clear ed. Twenty-eight dollars was cleared at the cream supper Saturday night at Mrs. Paty's. All will go for the benefit of Concord church.
 Miss Allen, Mir. Sargent and MT. Smith were at Concord church last Monday night to talk about the com munity fair which is to be held at Jacksonville October 28, 29 and 30. Mrs. Miller was elected president of the Women's department and Miss Matte Boyd secretary.
 J. s. Chaney was elected president of the mems department.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
EAST NUBBIN RIDGE.
# #


 Most of the people of this vicinity are picking cotton and hauling logs.
 Mrs. j. A. Johnston and baby, Jo- seph, spent Sunday with relatives in Jacksonville.
 Barney Brannon spent Saturday night with Roy Garvin.
 Elmont and Ernest Hardcastle called on Jake Johnston Sunday aft ernoon.
 ]. H. Garyin and family were din her guests of Ed Garyin and family Sunday.
 Mir. ". M. GarYin of McRae visit
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
FOR MORE SCHOOL

The Pulaski County, Msq''1 sd ciety Monday night pleas'tno all5 10 operation in the movemen, t.s pledges for a voluntary lIs saay' las ment of six mills i'll the S'f'' the public schools.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
As B-4.

WANTED-A white girl to be company and help with the house work. No family wash 10 do. Good place and good pay. Phone Wood lawn I569 or write Mrs. Ghas. A. Price, SIS Beech St.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
WINE MAKERS FIND

John Hubman, LaTT lE7,Tn' " 1'C 6 Miller and Arthur kolpu's ?. wsrl farmers of Saline eo1ln'tI' tI',,dae $2O and costs each by ,p'Il ol Trieber yesterday upon 0,n.kisg E guilty to the charge ol T 'sj xiIls About 900 gallons 0l e ,hsss , found at the homes ;, ol '''' officers on October ,
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
IRONTON ITEMS.

x \ X < < !: !: x < > X < < < 4 < < <
 The revival meeting closed Sunday night with eight additions, three by baptism and four by letter, and one restoration.
 Miss Edna Kumpe will return to
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

in Mir. Beck's writeup of ol in las week s paper. He mad ton of farmers owning t1lfly and some he mentions of na'h best farmers regulations do no own their homes, but rent. Y ' ask the readers of the pula'A please not take these as a spa because we have farmrs ar0a1 blevale who own their farms q ones (for the hills), and Tn0' farming. 7,
 The weather is grand tor p ing and everybody getting on I
 We are having but little 7 in our community at presel'
 Think our agent is helping g. lots of ways, and one IS Pi'' for health and comfort.
 Our next meeting wlll 9 7. school house in the club room q day. October IS, at 5 oelO'A Everybody come. .,.,
 As usual, farmers are se,a' e.. worst of 1t. Jus as they a.l to sell their crops, prices als p., We cannot understand WY ]. never showed any tendency g' x at another season-excep' T q mers must suffer the loss uI,' ' does. 4 Nh"
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of d ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pll time will stimulate your liver aii it perform is duty naturally TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS Pll better. They CURE HEAD BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPAfl0N ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE Il at bedtime, is the dose. All dei cents or. 5 for $I00.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

#f* # s # x Health is very good at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sheldon spent few days with friends around Justice School House. MT. and Mrs. Julian Justice took a pleasure trip to Alport Sunday.
 Mamie Justice and Mavis Robins spent Sunday morning with Emma and Vergie Robins.
 MT. and Mrs. George Ghamam and family spent Sunday with Mir. La force.
 The death angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Babe Skillen Sat urday night and claimed their only child. He was laid to rest at Sum ner cemetery Sunday evening.
 Two LITTLE GHUMs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

}. '' # ,. x < Y
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-14

Little Rock Office, 209 Spring St.
 Telephone Main 3005
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
FIVE PLAYERS
ARE TAKEN BY
DAKOTA TEAMS
Works Afraid of More Rad Weather,
So He Departs With His
Players Last Night nei

Manager Ralph Words Of the
Madison. S. D., team surveyed the
horizon late yesterday afternoon
with q dubious feeling. It didn't
look very promising for sunshine
today, so Works decided he should
get started for Madison rather than
wait another day in Rock Island
and have his expense mount. He
had informed Tighe that he would
remain for today and play the
Islanders but his ardor = was
dampened by the rain of yester-
day, SO he boarded a train last night
for the west with his athletes. "a
But before taking his leave OF
Rock Island, Works signed two OF
the promising recruits that lack
Tighe had in hand during the train
ing grind. Dave Nelson, catcher,
was turned over to him outright,
but Nobel BrUndage, twirler, goes
to Madison with strings attached.
He will remain the property Of the
Islanders. -.
Johnny Hayes, infielder, O'Hara,
Outf1elder, anu thompson, -Soutn-
paw, were turned over,to Fred Car
IRISH. manager of the Sioux Falls,
S. D., team. Hayes came to Rock
Island from the Pacific coast but
toted such an excess Of weight that
it would have required couple
Of weeks for him to get in shape
to show what he really could do
around third base. The South Da-
kota league does not open until
May Is, so Hayes has plenty OF OPP
portunity to round into form.
Thompson was secured by Tighe'
from st. Paul. He Is built along
large proportions and should de-
velop into a star with Carrish as a
tutor. O'Hara Is q product Of pes
Moines. He Is q fast man in the
outfleld and possessed Of an excep-
ttonally good arm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
BOYS TO
PLAY TRACTORS
IN ROCK ISLAND

The entire opening series of three
games between Peoria and Moline
will be played at Douglas park.
Rock Island. beginning tomorrow.
This permission was granted by the
Rock Island Fans association upon
request of Moline. Browning field
in that city is'in such a condition
that a regular league game could
hardly be played in it and meet with
the satisfaction of the visiting ag-
gregation. 1t will require several
days yet before the right field can
be placed in shape, and for this
reason Moline asked for the use Of
Douglas park.
The games will be started at 8
o'clock.
Moline will present the following
lineup for tomorrow: Mcknew, CT;
Mack, Id; Purpura, If; Glockson,
IF; Lord, 2b; Martin, SIS; Reidy, Sb;
DEUEL., c; Bowman, 6.
Peoria will take the field as fol-
lows: Brown. SIS; Jackson. Id;
Danaher. If; Roth, C; Dresser, CT;
Hazen, RI; Buser, 2b; Cissa, 3d.;
Hanson or Weber, p.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
CINCY REDS COP
CLOSE GAME FROM
CARDINALS, 3 TO 2

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 2s.-Hits
by Rath. Daubert and Groh, with
a wild throw by Janvrin, gave the
Reds two runs in the first inning
yesterday and they scored another
in the third on two passes and a
hit by Kopf. beating ST. Louis. 3 to
2. The Cardinals scored their two
runs on single by Hornshy, a
base on balls, and two-bagger by
by Clemens. The score:
st. Louis % 2 90 0 90 0 o.
Cincinnati g 0 0 0 0 0 0 S-3
Two-base hits-Shotton, Glenn
on5. Bases on balls-Ruether. 4 :;
Haines, 4. Struck out-Ruether,
q: Haines, 8. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
PEORIA'S STAY
Is FOR 6 GAMES
IN ROCK ISLAND

The Peoria team will enjoy a
stay Of six days in Rock Island as
a result of the transfer Of the open
ing games with Moline to Douglas
park in Rock Island. Because Of
this they should be pretty we'll &C.
quainted with the park by the time
the Islanders arrive home Sunday
to engage the Tractors in a three
game series at Douglas park.
Peoria's spring training season
has been a disastrous one. but, new
ertheless. Manager Bill Jackson
has assembled a high class aggre-
CATION Of performers and promises
to make the going stiff for every
other team in the league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
SET SOX
DOWN FOR INITIAL
DEFEATOF SEASON

! Cleveland, Ohio, April 2s.-Be-
cause Swede Risberg slipped up at
a critical period the league lead
ing White Six were forced to accept
an adverse verdict, 8 to 2, their first
defeat Of the league season. 1t
was a stern, stiff struggle such as
two pennant hopefuls might be ex-
pected to indulge in and the locals
copied 1t because they were just q
bit better in their fielding and hit
ting than were the champions.
From start to finish Urban RED"
Faber and Stanley Coveleskie, both
spitball dispensers Of note, were en-
gagged In hectic hurting duel. For
the first five frames there was moth
ing to choose between the pair.
Score by innings:
Chicago ......0 0 90 0 2 0 D o.
Cleveland 80 0 90 / 0 l 0-3
Batteries: Faber and Schalk;
Coveleskie and O'Neill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
FACE HARD PROPOSITION IN
BATTLING THE CHAMPIONS IN
OPENING GAMES OF SEASON

in Chicago is easily id q class with
that offered by most minor leagues.
O'Neill is possessed of an excellent
change OF pace. Smith impresses
Tighe with his fine, easy delivery
that carries with it cleverly used
fast ball.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
ALL-GIRL NUMBER
SWEET SIXTEEN.

SWEET SIXTEEN.
Gown transparent and bodice
low,
Hose Of the gaadiest, meant
to show;
Couture elaborate, manners
free,
Powder and paint used skill.
fully;
Eyebrows peaoiled. . studied
smile,
Conscious aping Of courte-
sans vile;
Filmiest l2ces, satin's sheen
What has become of Sweet
Sixteen!
Sweet Sixteen Of the artless
ways
And the ready blush OF the
olden days,
Who tripped along in her mus
lin white,
Laughter merry and eyes
AlSEt
At the wonders deep Of the
world about
4 world of splend0r, myst'ry
and doubt;
Marvellfng greatly ct III things
What has become OF Sweet
SNteenl
Maidenhood now has grown
worldly wise
And iO0keth at Life with
knowing eyes:
Slightly cynical weGried q bit
And craving a thrill with
kick in it;
Ready to vamp whene're she
A handsome bird or q rich
old man:
Seli.pOssessed as 4 reigning
What has become OF Sweet
SiNteeni
CHOOSE YOUR OWN TITLE.
Excited Student-Your son Wa!
reading a book when he dropped
dead.
Absent-minded Professor-Wha
was the name OF the book?
EXPERIENCE.
do you believe in free lover
absolutely! Eve spent . small
fortune on candy and flowers AM
now she won't give me any time .
ALL
GENERAL ADMISSION.
"How do you like the nev
dresses?"
They remind me Of a popula
theatre" Q
How Gomez"
IS. R. O."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
American League.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago, 2.
National League.
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28

oOSOhu " Oil thS Joy
stuff?
First Coed Just heard the
coach say he was a fast man.
WOMAN. VINE AND SONG.
An ancient bard once said in
doubt
That almost all the wrong
In this old world was the re.
suit
OF woman, wine and song;
But what is life without these
three
That tint the blood with
red!
As told in stories we have
heard.
And MANY still Insaid.
The rose is red; il speaks Of
love,
With fragrance rich and
rare;
II breathes sweet life with all
its charm
The fairest of the fair:
But strip the lovely petals off
And when the last ones
gone.
The stalk is what our lives
would be
Sans woman, wine and song.
SLOW FREIGHT.
"Did Harold propose last night?
No; he's like an hour glass;
And how is that?'
THE more time he gets, the less
sand he has"
THAT GIRL.
She dances in The winter tine
With dress extremely low.
But when | ask her if she's
cold.
She calmly answers. "No."
She dances in the summer
time.
Her dress all trimmed with
fur: ..
She doesn't mind the heat or
cold
It's all the same to her.
A woman insists upon having the
last word, but always expects
man to give her another chance.
Gupe-How do l know you car
cut the H. C. L.?
Stupe-Wait till she comes along
and I'll prove it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28


Fred Fuons historian would outline
Most of those followed yellow"
Fulton called himself :.
with
jauny
ing He took fresh his profession and filled the left
him. but can't overshadow
the proper present
Fulton of late has making good He show from
The Early Curb
The finishing world series will be about
$500 athlete.
losing will be $4,000 Clubs
finish second will member roll enough
with the rs increase tackled
The modern athlete sucker when comes to finance He
This should harder baseball greater hust
ling. will trouble for the umpire.
decisions being figured also in matters OF dol
counting The only thing
with match that has already been struck
Hence moody and melancholy athlete will
unusually of the umpres scalp
open chance
The Jump recourseand this is to apply the
curb extremely soon.
In the Scramble
A hurried handshake in the crowd,
nod along the street;
friendly hail along the road
When you and meet.
And pass and speak again
But only for breath:
wonder IL we'll have more time
For friendship after death?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
MUCH FUEL REQUIRED.
A wife is like an aeroplane:
She costs q lot of cash;
And ii yOu lose control of her,
There's bound to be a crash.

AT THE GAME.
First Coed-Oh, dear, l have a
date with George.
Second Coed-Why all the joy
stuff?
First Coed Just heard the
coach say he was a fast man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
q9p0RTLGH Il!
-. CG Gfa7f1A7d Rice

TWO YEARS Ago.
transport waited in the dock
secret ship with mystic ORDERS
Where all were damned in under lock
With last look at odtime borders.
Packed in like fish, but grinning still
With friendly chat and careless buzz,
: Though each soul held growing thrill
Gee whz. How long ago that wuz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28

bloomington. ILL.,. April Is
rvery industry and business house
n bloomington will shut down to-
marrow afternoon in honor of the
oneuipg Of the Goth annual pennant
rare in the Three-Eye league when
,ss Bloomington and Rock Island
clubs clash in the inaugural con-
tests.
With nine Of the same players
Who won the 1919 championship,
bloomington naturally is a favorite
for the title.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28

GENERAL ADMISSION.
"How do you like the new
dresses"
"They remind me Of a popular
theatre" q
How Gomez"
IS. R. O."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28

SLOW FREIGHT.
did Harold propose last night?'
No: he's like an hour glass;"
And how is that?''
THE more time he gets, the less
sand he has"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28

EXPERIENCE.
do you believe in free lover
absolutely! Eve spent . small
fortune on candy and flowers and
now she won't give NE any time At
all,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
LENKAI PAEME SUVAL-
. KUS.

Varsava, Rugs. 4. - Vaka-
rykssciam oficijaliam Lenku
praneSime sakoma, jog LenkQ
karuomen6 pa6musi Suvalkus
ir ten patraukusi toliaus.
PraneSta, kad Suvalkuose
Lenkai kareiviai labai dziau-
gsmingai'' pasitikta.
Kitam pranesime sakoma,
jog gen. Budenny su savo raj
tarija atsimetas rytineje Ga
licijoje po nepavykimq pra-
simuSti per Lenl1u linijas.
Fronto centre veikimas kai-
pir apsistojes.
Lenkai didziai isgiria savo
lakunus, kuriQ tarpe yra If
AmerikonQ, uz nepaprastus jq
pasizymejimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
Ex RA ! I!
LIETUVIAI TRU$KlNA
LENKUS.
LIETUVOS VYRIAUsYBE
PERSIKELUS VILNIUN.

BERLYNAS, Rugs. 4. -
Lietuviu telegrafu agentura IS
Kauno depesoje pranesa, jog
Lietuvos karuomenes stiprus
burial uzpuole Lenku karuo-
meme Gardino- -Suvalku fronte
ir Lenkus atbloske atgal vie
tomis per 25, vietomis per 5U
viorstu. Lietuviai paeme ne
laisven Lenku. Lietuviams te-
ko ir karo medziagos.
Lietuviai, anot pranesimu,
nuo Lenku atsieme Seinus,
Krasnapoli, Kolesninkus, &C.
rvonke ir kitas vietas.
Smarkiai prizes Lenkus vel
kia Lietuvos lakunai.
Lietuviai visu frontu pazan-
giuoja.
Be to, cia pranesta, jog Lie
tuvos vyriausybe persikele is
Kauno Vilniun.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
Karas neisvengtinas.

uzrubeziniu reikalQ komisarui
Tchitcherinui Lenkijos klausi-
me.
Balfour atsakyme pazymi,
jog Anglijos vyriausyb6 jau-
ciasi patenkinta, jei bolsevlkal
atsisako iSreikalauti is Lenki-
jos suorganizuoti Lenkams mi
liciia is vienQ darbininkQ. ,
Bet nepatenkinta salyga, su
kuria bolSevikai reikalauja
Lenkijos, kad pastaroji suma-
zintp :savo armijos skaitliQ Ii
gi $4,000 vyrq. Mano, jog boil
Sevikai atsisakys ir tOs sally,
Cos.
Kas link Anglijos interven,
cijos Lenkijoje, AnglQ vyriau.
Syb6 neturinti jokio paslke'
tinimO imties kokio nors TX
TWO darbo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
LABJAUs SILPNEJAs COR
KO MAJORAS.
Kas valanda gall jis mirti.

Londonas, Rugs. 5. = Ba-
daujanti cia kalejime Corko
lorda majora aplanke siandie
io zmona, brolis ir dvi sese-
ri. Pas j iSbuvo apie 45 mirlu-
tas.
Isejusieji is kalejimo prane-
Sc, jog lordas majoras kas va
landa darosi menkesnis ir kas
valanda jjis gall mirti.
Badaujjancio nuodemklausls,
Tevas Domininkas, nepaiel-
dzia majoro dienomis If max
timis. Siandie iSryto Teyas
Domininkas turejo Sv. Misias
kalejimo koplyeioje. Il
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
LENKAI JAU BUVO UzE,
ME KALVARIJA.

PARYzIUS, Rugs. 4. -
Prancuzu uzrubeziniQ reikalu
ofise buvo gauta ziniQ, kad
Lietuviai pagaliaus neteks
kantrybes, kuomet Lenkai
briovesi Lietuvon, neziurint
Lietuviu protestu.
Lenku raitarija tomis dieno-
mis- iau buvo uzemusi Kalva-
ria ir pasiuntusi patrolius Ii
gi Alytaus tito per Nemuna.
Tas tiltas yra skaitomas svar-
bus kelias pasiekti Vilniu is
vakaru Sono.
Prancuzu vyriausybe, kick
patirta, megino Lenkus init
KNIT, kad jie nesibriautu Lie
tuvon. Mes buvo turima zinlu,
jog Lietuva mobilizuoja ka-
ruomene Vilniaus apskrltyJ.
Teciaus Lenkai nepaklause
to patarimo. Ir susilauke nau-
10 priesinipko.