davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
on MARKETING PEANUTS

Clsmson College, Sept. 26-lnquir-
les are being received by the agents
in marketing concerning the peanut
market. and the following suggestions
are made bv f. J.. Harkcy, agent in
marketing. ~
If peanuts are in the hull and are
rnclcancd they are what is known
as Farmers stock" and can be dis
roecd OF to such dealers :" South
Carolina as Sea Island Cotton Oil Co..
Charleston; Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Allcndalc: Columbia Peanut and Oil
Co., Columbia.
II peanuts are not disposed OF in
this state. Suffolk, Virginia nay be a
good market, since that is one OF the
biggest markets in the country. Some
of the dealers there are BirdsoAg
Storage Co., Har1anl aad Lewis co.
Martin and Sons. Ga Dominion Stor.
age CO.. and Suffolk Oil Mill.
In lo&din~ car Of peanuts II
should be kept in mind that mlni-
mum CIR Of peanuts III South Caro-
lima is twelve tons From twelve t'
,wcn,y-:iyr tons ma /. loaded II
oro car The Fyd.":I Burcau oI
:. :. ,..,,.,,t . ,rtrI ScD'p,.l.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
'BENNETTSVILLE DEFEATS CHE
RAW
Football Season 0penS-14 10 8 in
favor of Visitors.

The football season opened up il
Cheraw last Friday when Benefits
vile came over to play our high
school boys. The game resulted in a
score Of IA to in favor of the visi-
tors.
David made a touchdown for the
visitors few minutes after the game
opened and proved to be the out
standing star for Bennettsville.> He
made beth touchdowns for his team.
Maxwell also played well.
The home boys were inexperienced,
but gave promise of making a great
football team with proper coaching.
This was the first game any of the
team had ever played. The backfield
played well, especially "Hiney" Du-
vail at quarterback. This game little
player weighs only 80 pounds. Hut
Crimson, who got into the game late
made the only touchdown for Cheraw.
A touchdown back netted the other
two points.
The lineup at the beginning of the
game was as follows:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Peach Convention to he held in Che
raw Oct. 18th.
A. Z. Farquhar Co.

Final arrangements have been made
and the date set for S. c. first Peach
Growers Convention which will be
held in Cheraw, Oct. 18th. DR.. W. w.
Long, Director of Extension Work IN
s. c.. of Clemson College, called the
Convention and Cheraw's Board OF
. Trade is cooperating with DR.. Long
in helping to make the convention a
success.
Several speakers we'll up on the
growing of peaches will make talks
to those interested in the industry.
Among them Will be Mr.. R. c. Burk-
man. Pres. of the Fruit Growers AS
sociation of Georgia and owner OF
5000 acres of peach bearing lands IN
several states, who will give the
Convention the benefit of his long eX-
perience in the business.
The program and further announce,
ments regarding the Convention VII
H. m.de in the next issue OF TINS
paper.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
w. j. CROSLAND
DIES OF CANCER
Prominent BennettsYjlle Physician
SuccumbS.

Bennettsville, Sept. 26.-Dr w. ].
Crosland died at his home on
Fayetteville avenue last night, follow
icg an illness of several years. For
nearly two years mindful of the re-
lentless grasp of cancer, the foe most
dreaded by his profession, he coura-
geously battled for life while relatives
and friends prayed and served to the
uttermost Of uhman love and human
skill
From Childhood "Bill' Crosland
was a favorite of al lwho knew him
and during his long illness his
friends aid and young, white and
black, gave evidence OF their loyalty
and love, their only regret being they
could not do more. w. ]. Crosland
was born January 81, 1873. He was
graduated from Wofford college with
the class of 1895 and from Charleston
Medical college in 1898. He kept alive
his interest in these institutions and
the friendships made amcpg his class
mates and fellow students remained
strong and true.
Returning to his home county to
practice his profession he Won recoG-
milton as a skilled physician and so
attached himself to the community
that he was one of the best loved men
who have lived in this county. BY
the members of his profession he was
held in the highest esteem as an ac-
tive student, keenly sensitive to the
best and most scientific thought OF
his profession. He was a good busi-
ness man and his advice was frequent
ly sought by his business associates.
He was frank and outspoken.
DR.. Crosland for many years was
a member of the Methodist church.
He was a Mason, Knight Templar
and Shriner and was member OF
the board of directors of the Union
Savings bank. He also served as
president of building and loan as
sociation and was a director of the
Marlboro Trust company.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
sallie Crosland, his wife, his five
children, Margaret, Sara, W. ]. Jr,
and Throop and Lucille and by three
sisters, Mrs. Douglas Jennings, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. A. Weatherly and
four brothers, George Crosland, or
Washington, D. c.; ]. w. Crosland.
Carlos Crosland, H. H. Crosland ana
Dana Crosland.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
GRAVES IN ST. DAYID'S CEMETERY
CHERAW

In the south east corner of the
cemetery is a grave which probably
attracts more visitors than any other
1t bears no name or date but has the
following epetaph:
Ny name--my country-what are they
to thee
What, whether high or low, my
pedigree?
Perhaps-I far surDass all other men
Perhaps fall below them all
what then?
Suffice it stranger thou seest Tomb:
Thou knoweSt it's us-it hides
no matter whom.
This epetaph has been copied in
publications al over the country.
1t is the gray: Of William Robbins,
a native of Boston who lived here
from 1880 till his death about seven
ty-fve years ago. The epetaph was
found in his papers after his death.
Mr.. Robbins was a wealthy lawyer,
and philanthropist. He helped 10
educate many poor boys, one of them
was the eminent Presbyterian divine,
James Thornwell, after whom the
ThornwellIt orphange was named. :
A few years ago the Rector of st.
David's received letter from lad!
in philadelphia saying that she had a
prayerbook which was taken from the
church by her brother who was
soldier in Shermans army and she
wished to return it 10 the oriSina!
owner. When the book was received
here on the ny leaf was this epitaph
copied b." the soldier.
Mr.. Robbins was the grandfather
of Mr.. H. l.. Powe, agent Of the Allan
:ic Coast Line.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Peach Lands Sold.

Chesterfield county is coming to the
front in the peach growing industry.
\ number of our planters are putting
in orchards. A deal consumated sew
cral DAYS ago is of interest Mr.. j.
o. Raler. local real estate dealer, sold
for Mr.. R. L. Freeman, Editor OF the
Pee Dee Advocate, Benncttsville, a
tract Of 256 acres of land suitable for
growing peaches to the Kimberly
Orchard Co. This company is COM
posed Of S. G. Godfrey, J. W. Maynard.
!. Ed Reid and j. o. Raley and Will
plant a hundred acres of the land ac-
quired from Mr.. Freeman, in peaches
this year. The land is situated about
seven miles from Cheraw and is said
to be ideal for growing peaches.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29

bership committee and were instruct
ed to accept only individuals as men,
bers, not firms. This committee to
make a canvass at an early date for
members and fees collected now to
run membership through 1922.
Mr.. G. w. Duvall said the county
was doing its best on Good Roads
now.
A motion was carried commencing
the Mayor, City Council and Chief OF
Police on the good work being done
on the streets and sidewalks of the
town.
A motion endorsing the Good Roads
Association which is organized to put
through the Calhoun Highway and
carry on other work on our roads in
this vicinity was adopted.
About thirty of those present paid
their fees for membership for the
coming year
The following committee were ap-
pointed:
Road asnd Streets.
G. W. Duvall, Chairman, Z. MalIoy
r. D. Crawley.
Agriculture.
]. c. Terrell, Chairman, G. W. Du-
vail, S. o. Pegues.
R. r. Committee
E. w. Duvall, Chairman, ". p. Pol
lock, j. NJ. Long.
New Enterprises
Wm. Godfrey, Chairman, S. 7. A
McManus, Robert Chapman.
Membership
L. A. Meiklejohn, Chairman, Ha
Duvall, Jr., Herbert Wannamaker.
Legislature
R. T. CASTOR, Chairman, J. A. Spru'
i'll, l.. C. Wannamaker.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
MONTROSE NEWS

Miss Sallie Kimery spent Sunday
with Miss Martha Burr at Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Edgeworth and
mother. of Ruby, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Edgeworth.
Mr.. George Tolson spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Viola Kimery.
Mrs. Ruth Hendrix, of Macfarlin'
spent Sunday with her sister MISS
Allie Lide.
Mr.. Frank Threadgill spent Sunday
afternoon with the Misses Morgans'
Mrs. S. H. Kimery is on the SICK
list this week.
Mr.. James Hudson spent Sunday in
Rockingham, n. c.
Mr.. Tom E. Lide, Of Gibson, n. C''
spent Sunday at home
The Montrose school will open on
Monday, Oct. 5th.
Mr.. Walter Hudson spent SUNDAY
afternoon in Cheraw.
Messrs. Alfred Hudson, Joe Lhde'
Clyde Kimery and Rattle Morgan
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Misses Bradshaws.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
THEY ARE WEARING

Miss Knickerbocker took a brisk
walk up lower Fifth avenue last even
ing. She was attired in a navy suit
with full knickers fastened below the
knee, and wore heather mixture WOO
stockings and brogues, a navy sports
coat and gray nap beaver banded
hat. A white flower in her button.
bole was another truly masculine
touch.
Red has been the outstanding color
Of the week. 1t appears in embroi-
deries and in millinery, and was re-
peated dozens Of times at the Ritz
and leading hotels during the lunch
con hours this week.
A turban of Russian lines was cov-
cred with veil embroidered in
Oriental colorings and in Chinese
mandarin design. the mandarin
perched on the center front.
Embroidered and. fur-collared suits
and dresses are already appearing in
restaurants.
A bright red duvetyn, bordered
with black caracul, was worn yester-
day.
Straps are the arresting shoe
feature. Sandals are much worn for
dress wear, especially black patent
leather cnes, with blonde hosiery.
A white caracul wrap was seen at
the theatre, draped gracefully around
the body and actually trailing on the
ground.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt was seen wearing
coat dress of Oxford mixture, cut
with a low waistline, and a side
drape of the material at the left. Her
hat was large sailor of black felt,
with black and white quills thrust
through the brim.
Black patent leather slippers, with
red Spanish heels, are seen on the
avenue.
A one-piece frock OF the new
Rodier perllaine in white, woven
with the cathedral pattern border in
black, which was used for the trim
ming at hem and about the elliptical
neckline, was worn on Fifth avenue
this week.
Dresses cut en- princess, with
fringe hanging from the waist across
the back only, are often seen. One
such model, made of dull cloth of
gold, had the fringe made of gold
spangles.
Uneven hens are the rue, not the
exception, these days for day IS well
as evening frOcks.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
1T PAYS, TO ADVERTISE

The following letter from A. B..
Farquhar Co., Manufacturers of Farm
Implements and Machinery OF York,
Pa, has been received by Mr.. ]. R..
,Harrell.
Sept. %, 1921.
Mr.. ]. R. Harrell,
Cheraw, S. c.
Dear Sir:
A recent check-up on Machinery
Dealers shows some interesting facts.
In a certain territory there are 1l3
dealers who are regarded as having
made a success of business. OF these
4S2, or 67-6-1:fc advertise constantly
in their local papers.
In the same territory there are 2lS
dealers who have not progressed. Of
these only seven, or 9-3-1OTo adver-
tise locally.
Now, Mr.. Dealer, you have the ac-
tual figures: consider them carefully
then follow the only safe course
FOREVER ADVERTISE.
Your truly,
A. Z. Farquhar Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Administrator,

BY order of the State Board OF
Education, the regular Teachers En-
aminations will be held at each
county seat Friday, October Ith, and
Saturday, October Sth.
This examination is given under
the Certifcation Rules adopted July
|. 1921. 1t embraces three groups
of questions: the first for Primary
Certificates; the second for General
Elementary Certificates and the third
for High School Certificates.
w. F. Young,
Supt. Of Education.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Cheraw 90
Bennettsville (14)
HUMPHRIES-LANEY.

The following invitation has been
|, received by friends in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Humphries
invite you to be present
to the marriage of their daughter
Mary Lorena
to
Mr.. Charles Blair Laney
on the evening of the fifth of October
at half after seven o'clock
Beulah Methodist Episcopal Church
Camden, South Carolina
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Contribute Old Clothes to Library.

The Civic League Library Commit.
tee is arranging rummage sales foT
fhc next two Saturdays, to be held
IN the League Hall. Turn some OF
Your Old clothes into books for our
Library. by giving them for this sale
Phone anyone Of the committee, Mrs
z. F. Mullor. Miss Emma Matheson
or Mrs. Kinsey, and YOUR contribution
will be called for.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Geo. Murray Passes.

On Sunday morning at the Florence
hospital Mr.. Geo. Murray died after
m illness of several months. He was
the victim of that dreaded Bright 5
disease About a week ago his con-
ditior beca9e alarming and he was
taken to Florence but medical atten-
tion could 0, Iy stay for little while
the approach of the Grim Reaper.
Mr. Murrag is survived by VIE
and twelye year old daughter.
Funeral services were held at !'e
home Of the deceased Monday evening
at four o'clock.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
DISCHARGE NOTICE

On 25th of Oct. next, at II O'Clock
Of Chesterfield Coutny, South Carolina
NJ, I will apply to the Probate Court
for a discharge of administrators OF
Estate of Jennie o. Pegues, deceased
Sept. %, 1921.
]. o. Raley,
A. Administrator.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
The Chronicle Crowded With Ads.

We are very sorry to have to leave
out several articles and an advertise
ment this week on account of num-
ber of new advertisements which
came in too late to allow us time to
get up supplement. We hope our
friends and advertisers will continue
to crowd us.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER

Cotton has advanced over 1c per
pound since last Friday, seems to be
fairly steady around the zoe level.
The trade is now guessing what the
Governments Condition Figures will
be on October 3rd. Most of the esti-
mates are between 3S and 40, while
a few are as high as AZ. We know
that the yield will be small; that
spinncrs' stocks are low; that cotton
is not being marketed rapidly, and II
the official Condition Report proves
to be below 40 we may see higher
prices.
American consumption last season
amounted to 1887 1893 bales.
Exports last season were
5,724,5S4 bales.
Making a total Of 10,612,417 bales.
If the 1921 crop proves to be 6,5OO,-
600 bales and American consumption
and exports equal last seasons hg-
ures. it will be necessary for spinners
to buy at least 100000 bales Of old
crop cotton in order to fill their re-
quirements.
While it will probably be the policy
of the South to sell judiciously where
2Oc and above can be obtained, we
think they would stubbornly resist
any important decline below that fig
ure. Meanwhile with an undoubted
short supply owing to the practical
failure Of the crop, the spot owner
holds the whip handle, and we should
see 23c to 25c cotton before Christmas
In our letter of September 10th we
stated that we saw nothing to alarm
owners of cotton, and suggested that
banks and cotton factors be called
upon to help farmers and others mar
ket their COllOn Slo"lE, VI hoi" -
higher prices. Since this letter was
written cotton has advanced ll2c per
mound. and we are glad to say these
is still no pressure to force sales.
On the other hand the trade demand
is improving and offerings Of cotton
and cotton goods are light Specula-
,ors are afraid to sell short, and in
vestors get aboard on every decline
Many sections report that picking
and ginning are about over, and low
condition estimates are coming out
daily, most of them predicting yield
of from 100000 to 6,5OO,OOO bales
Let's keep the following facts be-
fore us: The 1920 carryo'cr is now
scarcely more than 5000 900 bales
and if the 1921 corp proves to De 6'2oo-
600 and American consumption and
eyports total 1O,5OO,O0O, this Will
leave practically no carry-over next
spring if every bale Of the present
cron is marketed. If history repeats
itself, at least 100000 to 3,OOO,OOO
bales will be held into next season
and there may be a lively scramble
for cotton during the next few months
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mr.. T. G. Matheson spent Tuesday
in Bennettsville.

Mr.. T. G. Matheson spent Tuesda!
in Bennettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bull spent Sun.
day in Columbia.
Mr. Rob Hanna went to Clinton
this week on business.
+a#
Mrs. CASTOR Wannamaker is visit,
ing at her old home in Bennettsville
Mrs. Rob Hanna is visiting this
week at her old home in Newberry.
#**
MIR. and Mrs. j. o. Raley and lit.le
daughter spent Sunday in Ruby with
relatives.
Mrs. L. A. Meiklejohn and Mrs. L.
NJ. Evans are spending this Thursday
in Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Finlayson and
little daughter have returned from a
visit to Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Waddill return
ed Wednesday from several days stay
in Greensboro, n. c.
#*&
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marshall, Of
WadesborO, spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in Cheraw.
Ma
Mrs. Paul Hardin and son, of Ches-
ter, are visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. T. E. Wannamaker, Sr.
I. Blum, Of Baltimore, and L. Korn-
blut, of Dillon, were in Cheraw Tues
day in connection with the New Store.
*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. McArn and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry w. Malloy spent We'd
nesday in Cheraw with Rev. A. H. Nc
Arm.
Old Cheraws Chapter D. A. R. will
hold it's first meeting this fall on
Friday afternoon with Miss Fannie
Duvall.
Miss Sarah Page Murray celebrated
her tenth birthday on Wednesday, by
having a number of friends to spend
the day with her.
Hon. and Mrs. W. F. Stevenson ar
rived on Friday to spend week at
their home here, before returning to
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Edwin MallOy and son left on
Thursday to spend sometime in Spar
tanburg with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Manning
sss
The friends Of Mrs. Earle Graves,
who has been quite sick for the past
two weeks, will be glad to learn that
she is much improved.
###
Misses Benson and Daniel enter
tanned the B. Y. P. L. socially Mon
day night A musical program was
given and delicious refreshments
served.
A matinee of the Worlds Series
will be held in the Town Hall every
day during the games. Each pla'
will he given as it is made. Be there
every evening next week at 2 o'clock.
The friends of Mr.. Percy H. Shuck,
of Columbia, formerly of Cheraw, will
regret that he is critically i'll N {
Columbia hospital suffering from a
sun stroke received while on his va
cation in Florida.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Hair Switches from your Own Hair.

Let me make your hair switches
from your own conbings Of hair
Prices not over Sl.5O per switch.
Mrs. y. G. DorS.s"..
22O Church st.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29

"Tilcre are two good rules which
ought to he written on every heart.
Never believe anything bad about
anybody unless you positively know
it is true: Never tell even that, un-
less you feel that it is absolutely
necessary. and even then remember
God is listening while you tell it."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-Ferns, Bagonias, rorch
and Window Boxes.
Mrs =. F. Kirby,
Kershaw st.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29

MarHof Wool Blouscs-All the new
bright colors-Evans.
FOR SALE-Corner lot 1OOX3OO On
Third and Hartzell Ave. Price
rea enable Easy terms.
JnO. w. Justice.
Complete stock notions just receiv.
Cd-EvanS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29

Beautiful 1T of hand made Lingerie
Blouses have just arrived. Evans
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29

Full lot OF Crochet Thread, White
I'll numbers. Evans.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
PLATfME HOTOVE
"a bondy Svobody, dsporne
valeGne znamky.

KupuJeme tt2 stare zlato, stffbro. pla-
tinu' DIAMANTY. skvosty. hodlnky.
rtut. magneticke ukazovaky. neupc-
tfebene postovnf znamky a vse. co ma
~Jakoukoli cenu. Platfme "a vge cenne
hotovymi. SIMON, spolehlivy 1edna-
tel, mattel The Ohio Smelling and
Refining Company. C~fadovna. pokoj
c. ZIG Y Lenox budove. rob 3. vi. q
Euclid Ave. Denne otevteno do & no
din ve6er.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

Veera veGer navstiven byl
We SVEN byte 2721 Central ave.
Leo Williams jednim re svych
pfatel, nezjisten6ho dosud jme
ma. Ia rozhovoru dali Sc do
hadky a Williams vykazoval
sv6ho oponenta z bytu. Tento
Sc jednanim podobnym tax Ia
pomel, Re yynal revolver a vpa
Ii z n6ho kuli sv6mu hostiteli
do bficha. Tezce zran9ny do
vezen byl do Charity nemocni-
&c, kde vsak jiz byla kazda pc
moe marnou, neb Williams "a
kratko zemfel.
Utocnikem jest 24-lety ia
mes Smith, zatten byl pozdeji
serzantem Walshem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
POLICISToM DOSTANE Sc
POUCENf JAK Sc CHOVATI
PRED SOUDEM.

Asistent okresniho zalobce
Cassidy vcera pravil, re Sc spo-
Ia 3 policeman na6elnikem
Smithem postaraji, ably zdeiSi
policie byla l6pe vycvi6ena, po-
kud Sc tyte ziskavani usv6deu-
jicfho materialu. Co jest pry
platno, kdyz straznfk provede
zatteni, arestanta pfedvede, a
lie tyz must byti pro nedostatek
d6kgzH propust6n. Straznici
budou ponauteni, jak mono
pfi kazd6m p~odobn6m pripadu
vniknouti do v9ci hloubeii a
staff Sc tax 1~6in9isimi pomoc-
Milky okresniho zalobce i jeho
pfiruGich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
P~AROLOVANf MA 20 LET
~ODSOUZENEHO VRAHA.

Leonard Lyons, ktery V roce
1917 zastTelil V Oak hostinci
ma Vincent ave. blize vych. G..
I'll. Johna Murphyho a byl "a
. C7sorzen na podzim uvede-
nt.~ ryhu pro Zabiti do v6zeni
ma dobu cd jednoho do dvaciti
rokG, byl pc odsezeni "A mesi-
CT propulsion ma svobodu. Do
statu Ohio die danych podmi-
mex nikdy nesmi a zije nyni 5
manzelkou a sestrou v Topeka,
Kan. Omilostn6n byl jiz /. GER
Vcnce, ale 2 prava o tom byla
az do v6erejSka utajovana. Pro
pust6ny jest bratrem policii ne
meme vazeneho bratra Franka
kid" Lyonse, jenz odsouZen
byl prav6 V tyz rok pro velkou
automobilovou kradez. Leo
nard byl r. 1912 pro zavrazde-
nj Daniela Morana, 912 Ansel
I'd, jehoz zabil 5. listopadu '
listen hostinci ma st. Clair av.,
odsouzen, ale "a rok ma to pro
pust6n. Posledn9 zastreleny
Murphy patfil take do lupit-
skeho cechu. Lyons onemocn6l
We vezeni lumbagem, rheuma-
tickymi bolestmi V pateTi a O.
pousti vezeni opiraje Sc o berle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
MOVE DAMSKE ZAMEST-
MANI.

Lakewoodska policie patra
pc jist6 zene, jez kapse Jose
ia B~lanskyho, 1903 Chestnut
ave. ulehtila o S45. Blansky
sutastnil Sc automobilov6ho w
letu do Vermilionu. u vozovek
V Rocky River doslo mezi w
letnfky k hadce, Ia ktere byl
jmenovany iistym muzem ude-
rem do obliceie. Nasledovala
rvacka, "a kter6 DANA zmize-
la, vzavSi sebou dollary Blan-
skyho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
kRAJAN VYHRAL. AUTO
MOBIL.

Ma sobotnim vyletu cleve-
landske stroinick6 loze ozna-
mil pofadajici vybor, re Sc ne
obvyklym zpGsobem usmala
stestena ma kraiana Josefa
Bezd6ka, 1924 Woodstock
ave-, tax Re vyhral iednu z nej-
leps'ch cen, krasny automobil.
X tax lacino ziskan6mu doprav
nimu prostredku gratulujeme.