davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
MILITARY EXPERTS
 MAKE REPORTS ID
 SUPREME COUNCIL
Premiers Later Confer Regard ing Failure of Germany to Disarm as Provided
 by Treaty
By Associated Press

Paris. January 24.-The supreme council. composed of representatives Of Great Britain, Italy, France. Bell gium and Japan today heard the mil> itary experts and later conferred to- gether regarding the failure of Ger many to disarm as provided for by the treaty of Versailles The experts were asked to make fetailed report ofi. the the subject. with recommends tions regarding measures to insure execution of the disarmament clauses of the treaty. The experts will meet tomorrow morning, while the council will. contrary to expectation. take up the situation of Austria, instead of reparations.
 The British prime minister, Lloyd George, and the presidnet of the French council Aristide Briand it is understood desire an opportunity to talk over the different phases of the separations question before the sub ject comes up for discussion at he full council. Thus the change in the councils programme.
 In this connection the premiers are said to be considering whether it is feasible and advisable to have the German representative sit with the council before the final decision on reparations is taken. The British del. egation is believed to favor inviting the Germans to take part in the dis. cussion after the allies come to an understanding among themselves.
 Pending a decision On this question Herr Bergman, the German delegate, it is expected, will confer with Louis Loucheur, the French minister of lib- erated regions, and it is expected he will make an official offer to pay D. 00o 00o.00o marks in gold within a year, one fourth of that amount in cash.
 The eventuality of a German being invited to sit with the council depends partly on Herr Bergmann's reply to M. Loucheur who will ask him if Ger many has any proposition to make be- fore the. allies decide finally on what course they shall pursue to enforce execution of the treaty.
 The premiers are understood to be greatly alarmed at the situation of Austria and will endeavor to find some way for the continued existence of that country The eastern uues- tion, Greece and the treaty of Sevres will be taken up after the colncil has finished considering the Aust ian situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
BRlNES TRIAL BEGINS
Prosecutor Says Quarrel Over Money
 Was Motive for Killing
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, January A.--A quarrel over money matters was the motive as- signed for the killing of Elmer c. Drews, a Dartsmouth college senior, by Assis- tant District Attorney James Gay Cor don. Jr.. in his opening address to the jury today when the trial of William r. Brines began. Brines. sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania, is accused of staying Drews although the two had been close friends since their high school days in West Philadelphia.
 William P. Brines had told persons of his animosty toward Elmer c. Drews and of his intention to do Drews bodily harm" declared the prosecuting official
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Gist of the News
GENERAL

GENERAL Anthracite operators are ready to carry out orders. Railroad heads seek settlement Nout of court"
 Iron ore mined In 1920 totailed 6O.OO9OOO tons.
 Women of wide prominence Will attend cOncIave. Emergency tariff bill expected to die about March 4. StOclkN outlook far from stlmn- latinG; cotton demand better.
 STATE state auto dealern end sixth an- nual session at Albany. Federal court is opened at Gadsden. < southern Hell to appeal rate in- crease decision.
 Madison county peach trees will Invade China.
 LOCAL Referendum sought on water- works ordinance.
 Not over 32 eents per ton profit on coal last year.
 Southeastern Express now capi- talised at o1.0O0.00o. Protective life makes record In policies written.
 Explorer tells of ingress into artfe circle.
 wenAan shcots at wife of escert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
ENTIRE POPIJLA 77ON OF
 UPPER SILESLA ARMED
By Associated Prsss

Sea, armed with rifles evovers and machine supplied with military of
  Pcles
  Aroap occupation, police
 
 organized band operating children recently walking park clothing arrested punished but the activity of the robbers haa diminshed I in Ro1h
  capacity The der there minimut @f 1nemployment (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
SN00ZES WHILE MURDER
 CHARGE IS PREFERRED

Mount Holly, N. J.. January M.- Harry Asay, a junk dealer of South Burlington. N, J., charged with kIll. ing two men. fell asleep in court to- day while John Jones, fellow prize oner in the Burlington county Jail where the double murder Is alleged to have taken place. testified against him.
 It is charged that Assay on Novem- and then attacked 'stfusty.Y Charles V. Bartlett. and beat him xo badly that he died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
MILLION AND HALF DAMAGE AT ATHENS; FIRE STILL RAGING
By Associated Press

Athens, Ga- January 2S.-Fdre which broke out here mt mid night wns still burning enrIy to- day in the heart of the business district nnd three hours after it started had caused damage esti- mated at &1.5OO,O0O.
 Explosions of gasoline drums in the Max Joseph building, the lower floor of which was occupied by the Denny Motor company, scat tered the flames before the fire men could gain control. and the fire spread down the east side of Wall street south to Broad, vfr- tualiy destroying every building along the street and also burned three stores on Broad stEeet.
 The flames leaped across the street to the fiye-story building occupied by the wholesale sud re- tail concern of Michael Drotheru, dealers in dry goods and notions, which appeared certain to he de- stroyed. Appeals were sent to neighboring towns for fire appa- ratus, as 1t appeared the local de- pertinent could not control the flames.
 As far ms known there were no
 ho Efr<a a>h trncted hundreds of residents to the downtown section.
 The fire continued to spread more than three hours after 1t started and after virtually de- stroying the two buildings eecu- pied by Michael Brothers. another tongue of flame spread from the building on Broad street. It was said the block on Broad known as the "Dupree blOck' would he . total loss.
 A drug store at Jackson and Clayton streets caught fire soon afterward and spectatOFs believed the flames might sweep through another block here. The esti- mates by this time were raised to more than e2,ODOyOOO leas with many expressions of Op1mioa that the whole downtown section would be burned unless the flames were checked quickly.
 Hundreds of RersOns stFaGgled to save their property from bual1- ings threatened by the flaAles anA the streets adjoining the fire area were soon jammed with wagons, automobiles and WheeIhaRrowe loaded with furniture and steck taken from stores and eff1cea.
 Atlantn, JanuaFy 25.-The Ate Ianta fire department was called carly today to seAa aid to Ath- ens, and 1t was said the fire rag- ing there threatened te dentroy tho entire downtown seetaea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
FIRE AT ATM0RE
Auto Storage Rooms and Five Cars
 Are Destroyed

Atmore, January A.-(Special.) )-Fire of unknown origin today totally destroyed the storage rooms of Clark brothers. automobile agents, in which was stored three new stock cars, a truck and one other car. The conflagration was b. yond control when discovered. but val. uable adjoining property was saved hv promptness and good work of the fra department. The loss will probably reach s1,0O0, with $4.0O0 insurance K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
JURY COMMISSIONERS
 NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Montgomery. January 24.-(SpeciaI) Governor kilby today announced The appointment of jury commissioners for Morgan, Jackson and Lowndes coun- ties. s. T. Maxwell of somerville, was named jury commissioner of Morgan as the successor of w R. Teague whose term expired January l. John Fred Armstrong of Scottsboro. was made jury commissioner of Jackson to succeed John Dawkins. J. H. Payne of Letohatchie was named jury conmis- sloner of Lowndes county to take the place made vacant by the expiration of the term of A. s. Rogers.
 Each appointee will serve for three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Farmer Is Killed

Benton. Tenn. January zl Details of the killing of Joseph ripton. well known farmre. and the fatal woundine of Carl Henry, his son-in-law, by Joe Fife. laborer, near Appalachia. this county, Sunday. Were received here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
DENIED LN TRIAL
 OF 9 TUSCALOOSA GUARDSlNEN
Two Cases Set For Trial,
 Others WiH Be Arraigned
 When Court Is Reconuened
Judge Sowell Sustains Demurrers Plea of Abatement Filed by Attorneys for Defense and Wilkinson
 Announces States Witnesses

Hamilton January 24-(Specal)-A plea for postpone the of nine members of Company M, Alabama national guard this afternoon hearing the Serg Robert Lancaster set for Monday Jan 3 and that of Glenn R. Stephens for Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Hearing Is Completed

Jackson, Miss. January A-The Mis- s;ppi railroad commission today finished its hearing on the petition of the Cum berland Telephone company to increase rates in the state. Attorneys were given until February i5 to file their briefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
PREACHER GIVES VIEWS

Tuscaloosa, January s4.-{Speciai. )--Dr l.. o. Lawson. pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. issued the following statement today, relative to the state- ment of Judge Wilkinson:
 From every standpoint the statement of Judge Horace Wilkinson, concerning the mass-meeting in Tuscaloosa Saturday night, is most unfortunate. Without facts before him he arraigns a whole county of as good people as can be found in the world.
 That our people are broken-hearted
 (COntinued on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
RETAIL PRICES IA VE STRUCK BOTTOM, CLAIM
Bx Associatefl pre..

Chicago, January 24Reta generally coming down. but already at that stage according mea which today they pointed price lists issued by the association facturers of the dwitha a The retailers reductions slight in 71# comparative included the follow ing: s~A
 1920 1921 N Fine dress ginghams yard. 32c ## Women we'll
 
 Highgrade blend coffee pound. Sheaper grace beans, per ext. Choice rolled Womsns silk stockings. 12.strand thread, 21.Q0N 12.00#x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

Spanish Cabinet Resigns
 By Associated Press Madrid, January 24.-The cabinet of Premier Dato resigned today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

Atlantn, JanuaFy 25.-The At- Ianta fire departnaent was called aarly today to seAh aid to Ath- ems, and 1t was saia the fire rag- ing there threatened te 6eutroy the entire dOwntown seetAea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, Oct. 26.-Many
friends and acquaintance attended
the funeral here last Monday after
noon Of Boo Brown, who died at
his home in Leslie Sunday after
noon. Funeral services were held at
2 $50 o'clock at the church with Rev.
Mr.. Herring, pastor of the Leslie
Baptist church officiating. Inter
ment followed in the cemetery here.
The condition of T. j. Frazier
continues serious at his home near
here. Mr.. Frazier was taken sudden
ly ill recently. He had been in r.
Ginning health for some time.
The Junior B. Y. P. u. of PIeasaE-
Grove Baptist church will be the
guests of the Central Baptist organ
ization in Americas on Sunday ev-
ening, when the Pleasant Grove Jun
Tors will give a program at $50
o'clock. A large delegation will &C
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
] -E.SI .IE-

LESLIE, Oct. 27.-On Wednesday
afternoon, November 2, the ladies at
tending the Friendship association
are requested to meet in the after
neon at the Leslie Methodist church
for a talk by Mrs. /. 3. Lott, of
Amoricus.
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Cooke, of
Cordclc, wcro visitors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l., Mathews, of
Fcrt Valley, visited at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. c. r. Clark this week.
Mrs. SalGe Wade will leave Thurs
day for Perry where she will visit for
a few days before making a visit tc
her sons, c. r. Wade in Macon, and
Tom Allen Wade al Brnezyillc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27

company the Juniors on their visit.
Mir. and Mrs. Claude Johnson will
entertain the intermediate and sem
ior classes of the Pleasant Grove
Baptist Sunday school with a social
at their home Friday evening.
Pleasant Grove Baptist church was
we'll represented at the W. NJ. T..
convention in Oglethorpc last Tues
day. Those attending from here were
Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Bradley and
Mrs. J. J. Kinard, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Johnson. Misses Vera Hayes
and BeuIah Harris.
Several from here attended the
singing convention at Hebron church
last Thursday. Those going from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kinard
and little daughter, Mildred, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Cheek ard Johnny
Cheek, B. A. Bradley. Mrs. J. J. XII
nard, Misses Louise Bradley and Bcu-
lah Harris.
J. A. Bray, of CordeIc, was d Wis
itor tie friends and relatives here Sun
day
Miss Lucille Kinard spent Satur-
day night and Sunday as the guest
Of Miss BeuIah Harris.
Mrs. Susie Cheek and son, Tot
spent Sunday pleasantly at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kinard.
Franklin Kinard and Green Perry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
IN FINAL COM kE[ENCA

injunction proceedings against the
union fer violation of the transpor-
tation act was indicated by the trend
of questioning, conducted by Ben W,
Hooper, representative of the public
on the board.
Hooper sought throughout his cZ-
animation of thd five union lears
to bring out that their strike order
was not only in defiance Of the july
wage cut decision, but, by including
ether and unsettled questions, vIolat-
cd that part of the transportation
act which says all disputes shall
be referred to the board first for set
tlcment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
WAYCROSS LEGION TO
GIVE HALLOWEEN DANCE

WAYCROSS, Oct, 27.-The first
of a number Of social functions to
be given b. The Ware county post OF
the American Legion in a hallowe en-
dance to be given Monday evening
The local post is planning to assist
in paying the expenses Of the state
convention which will meet here IN
July, 1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
M1cuLTRIE y, nRivE nnI

MOULTRIE, Oct. 27.-The fifth
annual membership campaign of the
Moultric Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION will open with a banquet
at the ''Y" here tomorrow night. 1t
is expected that the membership will
reach 500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
The STANDARD
A BREAK IN THE PRICE OF
MEMS AND WOMEN'S
SHOES.
Over a Thousand Pairs to Be
Sold at $4.95.


Last year these very shoes were
sold to US at wholesale from the same
manufacturer at $3.50 per pair For
men, women and growing girls; of
fine calf skin, soft and pliable, yet
thick and sturdy. Fine kid stock in
black and brown. 1t takes a skilled
shoemaker to design shoes like these.
Consider the workmanship, the way
the shoes are put together and fin
ished, The only thing that keeps
them from being in the class known
as Expensive shoes" is the price
Calf skin, fine black and brown kid,
genuine Goodyear welts, rubber
heels, all sizes, for every shape foot.
The price 4.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
| DEATHS

MRS. MINNIE. PERRY WILLIAMS.
Funeral services we're held this
morning at Il o'clock in Pleasant
Grove Baptist church near Leslie for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27

The 100000 left to care for stra
cats could re spent in buyinG
cid shoes. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
Plenty of Pongee Silk
at Csc & 98c.

Imported Pongee Silk, full regular
width; here now for everybody, at
yard .....--..-.-..-..---.---.--. g. CSC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
Mems Scrviceable Socks
At lie Pair.

Odd lots Of regular Csc socks, in
black, white and brown. Odd lots of
zoe socks, in black, brown and grey
odd lots of 15c socks, most all col
ors, full seamless and worth more
than lie at wholesale; Friday and
Saturday, choice, pair -,.----.---...---.l1c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
Our Famous Oakbrook
Stockings at 81.

They are guaranteed to pull a
Ford; full fashioned stocking of
pure thread silk 1t viii outwear any
stocking you can buy, no matter what
price you pay; all sizes, black and
brown, pair .--- -.---.---. 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
Children's soc Stockings

One big table filled with regular
90c stockings; more than half of the
lot have our marks on them-50c
par-all sizes in some of the lot
eaEe as many as you want, Friday and
Saturday, pair ...-----...--....-..- Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
Women's Pure Silk
Stockings at 75c.

Black, brown and white of pure
Silk. All have have back seams, all
sizes; regularly 81; here Friday and
Saturday, pair .---,-,---.---..-.--.,.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
Women's Fine Thread Silk
Stockings at SIPS.

Black, brown and white, all sizes,
of pure thread silk, all sizes and
good heavy quality; here Friday and
Saturday, pair -------,-,-.--....----....$l.25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
GREAT CROWDS HEAR
On. CAllAN LECTURE
Excellent Sermons Al First NJ y
Church and Wonderful Music
Programs Attract CHI.
fenship Of City

fhc rrat Neihcaist shunh wAs
crowded. teiga yesterday - lv
vaaaa delivered t~o H,aiehless sef
nans The oae 10 lhs nafnlna aeal,
Wlta ths Wrestling aplrft Nhlsh
iophtsa the sisld pliufe q man
desperately m earnest lses'h
~resslcA Aims ~ sap river hts was
struggle hoween the aisAef a0i
the lower heteeen tho good snd
had Ne prevailed ana found the
hleas.ng because 30 held vat se the
end
The evening service wes even
heitef attended than 10 the mognink
and Tho discourse based nu the test
lie came unto hin owna ~as lndesi
lnsplfins 81 John q ,ailed the
Plato ~ Tho nlhle and the above aae
taslon 81 termed fhr l~eiei phrase
uf Revelations
Rev CaHan then asked ,he aaes
,ion why ald llo comet sud ne
stFaiRhiweY answered il tled
could no. win the people i.r : 20
hlasea after the fall. sa he dec dad
W. sould beeeme man hlmaeB and
cnme "a earth Ne waa "a human
that ,hlldfen clustered al.'h his
tnees ~ human that eommou falks
lowed ~ il-len 20 him he ~ss aiso
~ dlqine thar thu enevets oheYei
his eonuAnd aua the crystal wassr
turned lnio amber sins pefsoualilY
musi find espfesalon SO God had
20 aevep, hnsaanisy u explain hlm
SELF y ilc had spoken a. a. leem
Heaven 40 could not have under
stood ll took the human touch ie
borrowed from an hla birth place.
the supper chamber vhefv he eatal
iaiuei his oroes his sfsys end he
iianssieured them ell Jesas y ami
ycfsal 10 came unto Itls o~n
Sersho tonight ans each even nz
this week A asson thirty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

said that ihe persons responsible
we're not i.eglpunalres. ~ even -
service men They wtrr local police
characters. who took advantages Of the
big crowds TO try rough stuff Ses
efal local petty gamblers. arfayed ia
uniforms they bad bought themselves.
aid never earned the right - wear
started gambling game We broke
Il az the night of November =. aud
they ran away ~ fast that several u
them got caught Ia revolving door
~ = hotel aud badly bruised
one shooting serape was reported.
~ quarrel over an American flag
We found out that the patriotic vet.
eran. who received flesh lw0nnd
from his opponent, was not veteran
Al ell. bat casual tramp. who had
Continued On pags -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
Germans
Prepare
ToRec0up

i'eilln. No, = Tee rsxvul m,s
isroes un a. ieadan = iasa
- aees tse nnaneIef ans ths naiufs
- .Als epnftrtrees thrfe eonNrae 10
=, re seaies og aens ape aesuls
f.as
Rekarscss % aaacAl ana either
aeniai. ffam ush rowoes N N
ecsilves Asscued ts the mseueis
trepls isAi BE was iae ~ees end
sues 3 ircmIer ilcy3 0asofe a.
chcqacu Caar the hHers connin
estate ana that hls nsate1enit
While n Ensiand ~ere 81 skIgmls
mAsksd thai re~spsrcf correspond.
euh ana oshefs utsh rs a. see him
were ooupietch apsd ,e hls uh ~
Ahcuis
George nrnhsra ~runr 10 tho
Ness4sshs 1elians Aseeris shAt licu
s,.nnes IN addition Is alaussne ro
pAras.oas And allies issuos y hiio in
kneisrt si-a l,foa,hrt the atieoi
ef srsasnx kaaopesn - lNat
tfast
Tfls the writer declares. vouM
20, otif iake ever toe BANKRUPT
Ccrman system bas also that x the
.|....ss....t - ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

Bgo ~ soldiers who came here 10
attend The convention died " the chief
said one ~ them committed suicide
by iaiing poison. and one man died
several days after the convention. from
pneumonia lie was q Canadian sei
ersh and was buried eiih military
bsnors N0bod. died from drinking
wood sleohol ~ corn whisky. or any
other Sori ~ whisky. a. far - re
kn9w. and W. believe ~ know prae
fiesliy everything that happeui-J
Property damage Il amounted -
ihi. Eight Or ten pillows belonging
% hotel were ripped open by en-
ihusiasfs one night. who wanted some
srfifieias STOW for stage effect The
feathers were fbr0Nn down into
hotel lobby and into the street a
fillei u trssh esns. placed On the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
les Against Ex-Serpce Men Are Nailed by Expert Te

Kansas Cts. Ne Not = Since
ite American Lrgisn convention al
gearf~s here. Nosenier ? namereas
Store, have 8riffe8 back - karss
cnx - ri0iln1, l&wies.ness sad DE-.
sfrgetlgn q property reported - have
occurred here during the convention.
Nsmerpns inquiries regarding the a.
Iege1 isslessness hsse been made -
ihe posspe department he'e bat inter.
-ssss.g a. the stores sre. The poliee de-
y.zr7nen' hss ben Obliged - deny al
- them according - Charles Eslxsris.
ehsef - polier. and Nssfbew 4 Poster
zns John = Wilson. KzDszs cny
t.oilee commissioners
Tse records - ;be gvsiire department
salsx. seeording 70 chef Eiwzr5s. that
ns Leg5ennzires were arrested during
he sasslon q fke eenfentiga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

streets. Nas pfsfff thoroughly De
mpraliled feme ceiebrsnt who had
hesn waiting three years ~ express
hs delight that the war was ofrr got
the idea u would be- fun 10 drag
trash can - the tail ef ta1ieab, The
idea spread The easualiie= among the
tin trash eans we're heavy
As matter If fact. according a. the
police commissioners that ebullition of
spiriis comparable ~ what often hap
peDs after . college football game. was
the only semblanee 0f lawlessnesz
which occurred during the convention
The crowds were large and NOISY. bat
they did not destroy property Or n.
dulge ~ the drunken orgies vifh
which ruD1r has credited them.
We found, 10 almost every ease Of
reported fowdylasa." Chief Edwards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
Woman Charged
With Killing THO

fesarkaaa AfA Nox t fes
NkAhA aoilfs srs seekiex Ms ~
u nlowa. tssehtsf - lohs Hes
leit N NhHse tone q het ~
saa d e Nagteu pafr ehos "a death
fate SATURDAY m ~ srsneeest
eoilso state asef naenah'ua deal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
NIl~. n. ". { AIIl\
has tIO~I GAIL

Nfs q Il Cafiia eas strutA hy
a Pod car Saturday evening aiiaui
Z 80 Nhuo crossing pitlsi0n street
a Oklahoma avenue She Nas
thoen 10 the pavement b. the lm
nsct and susta ned raiuful bruises
80 bones " ere broken hoWrYef and
she f. reported fes,laF easy igiag
The fofd vas fiysp - country
negro