davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

BAsEBKLL TO-DAY. $500 r. VI. POIO
,Guunds. yenkecs w. Clsveiand.-Ado
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Fishing Tackle and Bait

FISIlIlIg IdCkIc dIIu bAl
1. D,s,eI; ,cs chc DO a0n net sell y; Ss. hay. n:
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
eebsy Imbries nb 81 Chambers q. Tackle only.
Bsoer s1s 'H e. s4ss w'1s T. l1Sfn @nr.sy 81 m ,s,.
Birck. Fred. II Cooper 50. Tackle and bali.
Black, o1s Amstsrdm ny COD: Tel. River s5OI
xDssa: Il " isSih 0sss Tackle ss;sS;. os1s.
Davcga, 20 John st.
psvess. ssi s HS~s BrosdWss. Live
Dsvsss. ia5 W. i2sth st.
fuchs. H.. 81 ist Xv. Orch 'oose. Bait. Fiddisrs %
Hsssn ss Sm., 81. am rv lS iosh & s ss
Hanover, NJ, 1888 Park av.. Tackle and bali.
Esilsrmsn: 500 So sy;, i5ssa st. TsiSsi iSs iSsS.
Kirtisnd. 90 Chambers st. Hsitramitss. frog: Ss.
Lsfter aost e. Gr9tSEs ,as,s az; s lsoth q; 5s,s-
HsrRsr. H.. i.es xmst sv., ,issts Tclis. ball. ball.
Mesropolltsn Hdw; Co.. Church = vssey. sts-
fclimsni. ssS Bieeskcr St. cor Perry. No bali.
Rsif, ,. n, 400 Sd av. Tackle, Tids Books.
f<flnEoiu, III OH AN.s iOtu bte IACkl0 n DALI
Rogers Peet Co., way 18th st. Tackle
Rogers Peet o.. B'way Mt Warren st, I at our
Rogers Poet re-, Bway at oath st. Z four
Rogers pcet Co.. 9Th av. AZ 11st st. ' stores.
Rosenbaum. D.. s62 u. I3sth. n. IT, station.
schoyerling. nsly Gales. 500 B,wsy. No bait
Nom Hofe. r., Co, ~ Tuiton y. rkIe, oniys
Wsiz. O.. ITO 1st av. near ION. 5ss7 Orch
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Abraham a strsus. Inc. Fulton st. Tkis.ouiy.
Consen, A.. n82 Grand ct. Tel. 30f5 ataxE
Doering, sos Liberty av. Tel. Clcnnore g93f.
Hyde. Is 4th nv. mr.. Bergen Sterling $50.
Kingston. 1899 Fulton u. 75oe Bedrd. Repairs
Hummer, H., 1880 B'way. Tackle and bait.
Loeser. Frcd.k. 4 Co, Fulton st. Tackle only-
Marsters j. e.; - Tourt Gov pL. * TEL 2lz, Main:
Michael N. L., p14 broadway. rkle. only.
Morris, A.. 1851 Fulton b.. Reid av 1ss5 Bdfd
Muller. o.. 265 Wyckoff av. Tel. 32if Everx'n.
Roeper, M. WITT Woodward av. Tkle. only.
Rchaaf. 1876 F1atbush av. Tel. 23ip Sterling.
schsbler. r., 25l wyokoff nv, Tel.ios7 Dvrgn-
Slote. $40 Flushing NV. Tel. z8f6 Stage.
Sprung. 27ei Atlantic sv Tel. 5e7s oisninorA
OUT OF TOWN.
weischan. r.. III Hsek'ssk Pik.rd.. Wv. .Hobokss
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
IT'S A TOUGH WORLD.

Just Mike Gibbons and Panama Cans prepa
Johnny Wilson Cleveland Bryan
and pulls him up by the roots
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

that champions
liners travelling the carry
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

there
and that shelters
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
APOLOGIES TO T. B. ALDRIcH.

They to wear knckerbockes in
something covering their knees?
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Pulaski Heights News

The Self-Culture Club met with Mrs. K. [. N, Cole, 708 Ash street, Pulaski Heights.
 Born-To Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Reid Jr., 45l8 Lookout avenue, Jan uary l, a daughter.
 The Pulaski Heights Study Club held the regular meeting January I with Mrs. E. B. Mathew.
 The Pulaski Heights Priscilla Club entertained at Christmas tree at the home of Mrs. E. C. Greenhouse on December g.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Crane and family of Forest Park have returned from visit with Dr. and Mrs. Crane at Springfield, Mo.
 Mrs. Ellis A. Nixon, who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. M Meek, 724 North Jackson street, has returned to her home in Newman, Ga.
 Building permits were issued to Dr. 5. L. Thompson, to repair porch, 54l5 Prospect avenue, $l90; to W. E. Noble, to build one-slory frame
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

of Route 2 has moved here to make his home.
 The community club will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. Tunstall, and an interesting program will be rendered. Every member is requested to bring her needle, thread, thimble and enough light and dark goods to make quilt block, the pat tern to be decided on at the meeting. This quilt block to be donated and fixed into a quilt to be sold and pro- ceeds to be used by the club.
 The Jacksonville club has about 50 live members. We meet every Mon day afternoon and every one is cor dially invited to come, especially the adjoining community clubs, and if you have not learned where the club is to meet ask any of the Jackson vile men, as they are honorary mem- bers of the club.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

residence, Spruce street and Prospect avenue, $3,000.
 According to the report for the month of December of W. c. Sprague of Pulaski Heights, superintendent of the garbage department, there were 7,800 calls for the removal of garbage received at the office during the month.
 David R. Smith and Miss Edna Roland of Ferndale, Ark, were mar ried at the home of MT. and Mrs. Claude Jeffries at II o'clock Satur- day morning, January 1, by the Rev. Hay Watson Smith, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church.
 Seven residents of Pulaski Heights signed a warrant in First Division Municipal Court charging the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company with operating a street car without sufficient heat for the comfort of the passengers. Those signing the warrant were R. C. Trickett, Oliver E. Richards, J. H. Torley, Harold Stice, H. F. Riley, R. N. Broadnax and D. Broadnax.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

The Women's Community Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Cleveland Hudson with 30 members present, and one visitor. Coffee and cake was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. H. Hudson.
 The intention and ambition of this club for this year was to build a community club house, but since the service of the woman county demon strator has been discontinued we don't know just what to do
 Miss Minnie T. Allen, former dem onstrator, organized our community club and has certainly been energetic in her work for the welfare of this club and community Miss Allen was strong promoter in our fairs of this eounty-most especially en- thusiastic for the woman's depart ment, and without her assistance our fairs will not be so successful.
 We regret very much to lose her able assistance and we hope the county judge will see if to arrange for woman demonstration for this county.
 R. [. Henry will leave this week for San Antonio, Texas, to make his future home. His family will join him in few weeks.
 The people of this end of the coun- ty are afraid the legislature will not provide for the continuation of our
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
HALSTEAD.

### <
 Sunday school was very largely at tended Sunday morning. Brother Galloway filled his appointment Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
 Singing was at the home of MT. and Mrs. Luther Young Sunday night with very, very large attendance.
 There will be singing at Miles South's Sunday night, January To.
 Mir. Hollis, our new neighbor, has purchased a Ford car, so he can go to his work and stay at home.
 Miss Rosa Davis, Ernest Brown of Argenta, Miss Mary Lou Vii, ans and Jim Davis motored to Little Rock Saturday evening.
 Miss Moore, Herman Nichols and Harry Grant spent Saturday evening with Miss Lois Carrie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and son, Ulen, of Bauxite, spent Satur day night and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Davis.
 Miss Lois Carrie, Ada Dodds, Mar GUS Dodds and Walter Hilson were the dinner guests of Miss Rosa Davis and Jim Davis Sunday
 Horace and John Cleghorn, John and Taft Davis, Ebert and Clyde Dodds all motored to Martindale Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Willie, Arie, Ruth and Lin nie Cleghorn were the dinner guests of Miss Mary Lou Williams Sunday.
 Jim Davis called at the Hollis home Sunday evening.
 ". C. Christian called on Miss Elgia Stiles Sunday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Dodds were the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Thompson Sunday.
 Mrs. Alice Lemaster was the din ner guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Crow son Sunday.
 Miss Rosa Davis called on Miss Ada Dodds Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Fannie Thomas called on Mrs. ". R. Dodds Saturday morn ing. 'BoBBIE."
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

Remember that the Country Gentleman fighting fight tor the high this fight for YOU It also clean your will dc work than ever before Send dollar for 1t year. Also bear mind that printed well amount to from dollars each publication
 Good Housekeeping $3OO Review $3OO and Puaskan value $7.50al for $5.50
 Cosmopolitan Review S3OO and Puaskian one year. value $850-aI for 5000
 Het $4O0; Pictorial Review $500 and the PuIaskian one year; value S850-al for 5000
 MoToR S3OO Hears S4Oo and Pulaskian one wear value $850--al for $650
 Cosmopolitan $400 Husekeeping S300 and Paskan me year; value S850-al for
 Hst $400; Housekeeping S3O0 and Pukn one year value $850 all for $650
 Cosmopolitan Hearsts S4O0 and Pulasian one year value $950-al for $750.
 Good Housekeeping s300 Hapers Bazaar $6O0 and Puaan year; value $l050-al for $500.
 Hapers S600 Pictorial Review s30O and Ppaskiap value s050 all for 5000
 AoToR 5000; S40O and the Puaskan one wear: value $I50-al for 5000
 Cosmopolitan Hapers Bazaar 5000 and PUakan one value $ll50a for 5000
 Hes $4Oo; Hapes Bazaar, $6oO and the Puaskian one year. value $1l50-aT for
 few subscribers have complained that the PuHan have answered this complaint by will enable Puakn free Usually be to different address person whole club get several take it have had printed list cash If Puaskan of these Box 648 Little Rock call 2095 Spring
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
LANDMARK.
x x x # ,. x x x x < x < < 7

E < x Marion Bennett and family called on Mir. Potter and family Sunday.
 Misses Grace Shilling and Bertha Nanness, also George Atwood and family of Little Rock were the din- ner guests of Rev. J. A. Lawhon and family last Sunday.
 Misses Pansy Smith and Birdie Cullins were the dinner guests of 0die and Ethel Criglow last Sunday. Misses Sadie May Lowry, Bessie Nanness, also Estella Bennett and Viola Treadway, were the dinner guests of Misses Hattie and Thelma Bennett last Sunday.
 Mrs. Tyra, who has been i'll for some time, is improving.
 Mrs. C. E. Bennett and family went to Little Rock last Monday.
 J. J. Wells and family of Little Rock were the dinner guests of Dock Bennett and family Sunday. Misses Lizzie, Elsie Crook, Willie Lowry and Hugh Appling spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Liz zie Crook and family al Belfast.
 Bro. Gibson of Sheridan preached three sermons at Landmark last Sat urday and Sunday.
 Bro. Richardson, Bro. Gibson, Bro. john awhon ordained three deacons last Sunday. The deacons were Dock Bennett, Fred Comstock and ] George Atwood.
 SWEET VIoLETs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

road work and we will be without a good road to Little Rock
 Louie Vaughn and family are wis ting here this week. Mrs. Vaughn's mother, Mrs. Stamphill, has been very i'll.
 Mrs. Bennett Douglass is visiting her parents at Camden, Rev. and Mrs. Wilkerson.
 Miss Myrtle Clancy teacher at McAlmont spent the weekend with relatives at this place.
 Miss Rhodes, one of our teachers. who has been away four weeks on account of the illness and death of her mother, has returned to assume her school duties.
 Mr. May and family and Crum Gorder and family have moved to Little Rock.
 J. C. MeRaven has been appointed postmaster of this place.
 Miss Merritt of Little Rock is wis iting her cousin, Mrs. Harry Harpole, this week.
 Mrs. Vim. EImore spent several days last week with Mrs. T. B. Ivy, North Little Rock.
 Miss Penina Murtishaw has re- turned to Fort Smith. She spent Christmas with her mother in Jack sonville.
 Quite an amount of moving is go- ing on at this place now. W. C.. Graham has moved back to his farm Tillman Ghaney of Route 2 has moved to Jacksonville. Mir. Wilkins
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
NUBBIN RIDGE.

x # x < * Mir. and Mrs. James Garvin went to Little Rock Sunday afternoon to take their son to the doctor.
 Barney Brannon spent Sunday with Roy Garvin.
 Miss Mattie Beall spent Friday night with Miss Irene Brannon and they attended the dance at MT. Crooks, which was also attended by quite a few young folks from Davis Chapel and Jacksonville.
 Dee Beall attended the dance Sat urday night at Mir. Woolies.
 Mir. Burk spent Tuesday night at the home of J. R. Adams.
 Miss Willie Adams gave a candy party Monday night which was great ly enjoyed by all present.
 The Gee Whizz sawmill is shut down.
 Irene Brannon and Alice Beall were the guests of Matte Beall Sun day
 There has been a new postman on Route 3 for the last few days.
 LONESOME BLUE EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
DIED FROM HIS WOUND.

William Barrentine, g years old. formerly an inmate of the State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases, who was shot and fatally wounded Tuesday morning at Cabot by Dr. M. J. Shaf- fer, deputized officer, after Bar rentine had stabbed three officers who were attempting to arrest him, died Friday morning at a local hos pital.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis Gordon Boyd, 2l, and Miss Stella Mae Pippin, l9, both of Bayou Meto.
 John Taylor Tillman, g, and Miss Rebecca Kirkpatrick, l9, both of Ferndale.
 Fred Murray, 24. and Maggie Hop per, 2l, England.
 Floyd Dams, 2l, and Virginia Bryant, l9, Levy.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

to Pine Bluff Wednesday and wer. married at the First Presbyterian church in that city, the Rev. !. IT IT Norris performing the ceremony Malvern Meteor.
 MT. Knight was an Alexander how
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
NEW CHURCH ATlENY

The M. E. Church, South, congre. gation at Levy is planning to build church, and part of the lumber is already on the ground.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
NO HUNTING ALLOWED.

Notice is hereby given. that no hunting is allowed in the Graham, Shidler < Ferguson ranch, and that all tresspassers will be prosecuted. j. W, Ferguson, Manager, Ferndale, Ark. February 25. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Is Now Brandon
 Stove Company

Brandon & Turner Company has changed its name to the Brandon Stove Company. ". N. Brandon has been the manager of the business for IA years and has built up one of the largest and most successful business es in stoves, ranges and refrigerators in the country.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
NEW CINDER ROAD

The Dill Tractor Company's plant and the Sweet Home pike have been connected by a l,000-foot stretch of cinder road way.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
You Can Have the PuIaskian Free

Either by taking advantage of of the below unparalleled club offers or getting one d your friends to- the Puaian free veal
 which for its editorial than any magazine Tn the world with several other magazines such get not only the Puaan free but dollar additionally club additional dollar Ii children their work good farm paper them the first time these cubbed in
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

MARRIED IN PINE BLUFF.
 Miss Estelle Gatewood and Mir. A. Jack Knight surprised their families and many friends when they motored
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

Do forget that am also an authorized agent for The Country Gentleman-$1 per year. Ladies Home Journal-$2 per year. Saturday Evening Post-$250 per year.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

The softest drops of rain pierce the hard marble,
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
JACKSONVILLE NEWS.

### * x
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
Factories to Close
 From II to 1 Friday

A meeting of the representatives of the local manufacturers was held after their weekly dinner this fore noon and plans for Armstice Day were discussed and the opinions of the different men present were that some arrangement should he made to enable the people working in the plants to celebrate. Most of the managers were against closing for the whole day and as Landers, Frary x Clark had decided to do so, North X Judd also decided that that would be the proper course, The rest of the factories decided that their plants would close on Friday from Il o'clock in the morning to 1 o'clock in the afternoon. This will enable
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08

30, held up near Paxton last night was expressed hy railroad men here today,
 Thc bandits. however, missed the most valuable pouch In thr ear ruil- read officials stated and it wns be- licycd that it was this particular pouch which wus sought
 In the midst of the ho,d-up when the mail clerks were forced 10 throw pouches from the car, one of them threw out q sack of newspapers.
 "Whcre do you get that stuT?" ono of the bandits declared; you know what pouch we want throw it out horr,'
 Thc pouch believed 10 contain the fortune was thrown out carried d short distance from the train by the bandits and was for some reason dropped and later recovered by the train crew,
 No trace of the bandits was report Cd this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
Mrs. Rose Bryant to Sing
 At South Church Tonight

Friends and admirers of Mrs. Rose Bryant will bc i'm attendance at the concert tonight at the South Congre- gational church. Mrs Bryants ability is well known to musical lovers in this vicinity. Clarence DiCkcnson will be orGanist at the musicale.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
SAVES CITY S2,7OO
Town Clerks Omcc Win Get Along Without New Nanlt This Year Filing Cabinets Purchased,

Contracts have been signed by the City Hall commission for furnishing the town clerk with additional nling cabineta, to be built over the present cabinets. The addition of this filing equipment wju mako it possible for the office to get along for several years without new vault. The last requests of the commission to the board of finance and taxation, which were to be included in the budget contained an item for a $30,ooo vault This request was turned down,
 The installation of the new cabin cts will make it possible for the of- flee to exclude from this years re- quest the item for vault Since the filing cabinets will cost but $500, the budget will thus be pared of 32,700.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
~" TRACK TEAM
Locals Have Group of Performers
 That should Make Name

The Y. NJ. C. A. track team was organized at meeting of the 'Y' athletes in the gymn last evening The team will compete with teams in Hart ford, Moriden, Waterbury and Bridge port, and will enter the state outdoor field met next spring. Members of the team are as follows; Paul Kambt, Philip Kalgren, Alfred Bottomley, Karl Brink. N. B. Abetz, Howard Hall Raymond Bradley, Harry Peterson, William Tancred, Clifford Faulkner, Irving Wheeler, John and James Renehan.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
SEWING GLASSES.
City Mission Arrangrs schedule for
 Winter Work,

The City Mission sewing classes will start up this week for the winter, The Lafayette class meets Thursday after noon pl o'clock in inc First Rap list church; the Methodist class meets Friday afternoon al 1 o'clock Plans for an Armlslirc Iay parade may change this date, The Burrtt Mis- sion class meets tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The teachers of the Lafayette class will meet with Miss Louise Noble, at 2;l5 Thursday aft crnOOn
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
KEEP WARM

We have Il complete line of Ranges, Par Tor Stoves, Gas and oil Heaters at a req sonale price, New and second hand furniture sold and exchanged.
 A. LEHMAN 8 LAFAYETTE ST. TEL, 1328-2 Save your old RAGS and PAPERS
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
AGENTS WANTED.
sALEsMEN wANTED-The Reeves sparl
City Court, City of New Britain, State of Conn.,, County of
 Hartford, October 31, 1921.

State of Conn.,, County of
 Hartford,
 October 31, 1921. F, Alfred Johnson,
 NS.
 Joseph Landino.
 second Order of Notice. Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at New Britain on the fourth Monday of July, 1919, and now pending, claiming $500 dam ages, it appearing to this court that the defendant has not received notice of the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts of the defendant, Joseph Landino is unknown to the plaintiff, ORDERED, that further notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint shall be given to the de- fendant, and said Joseph Landino, by publishing this order in a newspaper, published in the City of New Britain, once q week for two consecutive weeks, commencing on or before No Nember 2, 1921.
 EMIL J. DANBERG,
 Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08

all the cN-seryircmon who are work ing In tho factories to parade i' they SD wish, and also win give inc other people u chance to view the parade,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
TRAIN BANDITS
 LOOT MAIL CAR
tcontinued From First Pagej

without the mail car and proceeded to Champaign, where the injured were sent to a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
S1O0,000 In Car.

Champaigne, H., Nov S.-Bellef that s1o0,00O in cash was in the mall car of the Illinois Central train Mo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
NOMINATE CRAWFORD
FOR STATE SECRETARY
INDIANAFARM BODIES

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2o.-Eighteen
men were nominated for secretary of
the Indiana Federation Of Farmers
associations at a meeting of the board
OF directors Thursday. The resigna-
ton OF Maurice Douglas. present sec
rotary, who has been appointed to
the public service commission. takes
effect June l.. Election OF his sue
cessor is. expected before the END OF
the directors session this evening.
The candidates are Russell. G. East,
Shelbyville; Earl Crawford, Milton;
Milton Thompson, Bloomington; Cal
vim Schultz, Union City; H. E. Lochry,
Franklin; Arthur Goss. Vincennes;
E. c. Salisbury. Burton; Arthur NC
Adam, Winamac; Perry Crane, Leb-
anon; Calvin Perdue, Frankfort; II.
l.. Moss. Indianapolis; William Jones,
Paramount; John Driscol, Liberty; {.
S. Masterson, Greenfield; H. B. Ran
dolph, Noblesville; Lew Harris. Wash
ington; Russell VanHook. Rensselaer,;
J. d. Harper, Grown Point.
$4,000 on Hand.
Reports of federation officials were
heard during the day, J. B.. Reynold.
treasurer, reported that all bills had
been paid and "a total of $4,000 was
on hand, with fifteen counties yet to
be heard from.
A report was heard on the cooper
alive marketing meeting, which was
held in Chicago recently. The report
showed that three points in marketing
were suggested at the meeting: first.
cooperative marketing under one
head: second. Incorporated organiza-
tion with three to five year contract,
and third, the use of pooling products.
p. G. Ohlee, in report Or co-opera-
tive shipping. advised light loading in
summer months.
Milton Thompson, professor OF econ
omics at Indiana university, spoke on
taxation. the agriculture credit plan,
the present marketing system, and tile
problem Of international credit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
Heart Problems

Dear/Mrs. Thompson: am 10
years OF age. I like two boys and /
can't decide when one l like better.
They used TO come up to my house
every night and l know they liked
me very we'll. Lately they don't come
near my house.
l am very much worried because
hate to hurt anyone's feelings. Do
YOU thing l have hurt their feelings
or do you thing they are tired of me
They speak so nicely to me when I
see them. but still they never come up.
l am very lonesome for them and ]
would be very grateful to you if YOU
would tell me what is the matter with
them.
LONESOME SUE
Your story is like the story of al
most any girl of your age. Boys come
and then without an apparent reason
they cease to come. They have grown
tired as rule and have found a new
interest Do not let this discourage
you because it happens to all, and is
a blessing in disguise. II young men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND. - A bomb makers
rendezvous was uncovered by police
following the explosion early Thurs
day of two bombs which blew OF the
porch and shattered the front of the
home of Vito Leanso after he had dis
regarded a number of threatening let
tiers demanding money and threaten
ing to kill him unless the money was
delivered. The rendezvous was found
in a house not far from the scene OF
the explosion.
CLEVELAND.-Mrs. Ethel Smith
was shot in the neck four times and
wounded probably fatally Thursday
when In an argument with a man said
to be a former sutton. Neighbors cap
tured the man believed to have fired
the shots as he was leaving Mrs.
Smiths apartments.