davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
ILLINOIS TOWN
READY TO REPEL
MINERS ATTACK
800 Armed Men Said to Be
Marching on Two
Villages.
SMALL INVESTIGATES

ELIZABETHTOWN, Ill, Sept. s.--Clt-
liens of Elizabethtown and Rosiclaire
were on guard today against the
threatened march of 500 striking miners
on the two cities.
The miners reported massed about
twelve miles from here, were reported as
having decided to start their advance to-
ward the two towns today.
All night guards patrolled the roads
leading to Eliza bethtOwn, prepared TO re
pei any attempt of the miners to enter
the town under cover Of darkness. Nearly
every able bodied man here has been
armed and is ready 20 aid deputy sheriffs
and guards employed by mine operators
in resisting the miners.
Machine guns were mounted on the
main roads to regel the expected I'D
vance of the union men reported to be
marching on ROsiclaire.
These guns command the highway
*frOm Rosiclare to Elizabethtow. five
zkniles east of here, the county seat OF
ardin County. A feeling of apprehen-
4 Jon hangs over Rosiclare.
Miners had two motives for an attack
- Elizabethtowa- To free the five
ners captured yesterday and to replen-
their food supplies reported to be
pleted. The FIVE men were captured
len 5herin's deputies stepped three au-
- 3es Carrying fifteen armed miners.
The other ten miners fed.
Practically the entire town is owned
and controlled by the three mining com
panie@ A half interest in the largest
mine Is owned By Edward B. Mclean
lowner Of the Cincinnati Enquirer and the
Washington Post.
MINERS QUIT
WORK YEAR AGO.
The miners, camped in a small valley,
quit work about a year ago. They were
Elected from company houses and have
been having frequent clashes with mine
guards, deputies and strikebreakers.
All telephone wires leading to Eliza
BEETHOVEN and ROsiclaire were cut Miners
claimed they were cut on orders of the
mine operators while mine guards said
they were cut by the strikers.
The miners have been gathering near
Karber's ridge. Residents OF Karber's
Ridge estimated that they have been
gathering 100 recruits a day.
Several clashes occurred between out
posts Of the miners camp and deputies
Deputies claimed TO have taken four
prisoners In a small skirmish No casu-
slties have been reported.
ONE4NDE SENDS
INVESTIGATORS.
Residents here anxiously awaited ar
rival of representatives. of Governor
Small, who are coming to investigate the
situation. The miners sent representa-
tives to see the Governor at Springfield
telling him it was impossible for the
miners to get a square deal in Hardin
County.
On the orders from the Governor. Adjt-
Gen Frank S. Dickson, director Of
miners Robert Mediu and Director Of
Labor George B. Arnold. were to come
here TO make the investigation
Citizens and deputies will fight to the
last to prevent miners from invading
Rosiclatre and Elizabethtown. Sheriff f
\. Cox said.
Cox said citizens were armed and
ready to protect the sovereignty Of the
two mining towns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
THINK GARDNER
ON PRISON ISLE
Huge Posse Searches for Es-
capped Bandit.

TACOMA, Wash. Sept S-A huge
posse spread out in skirmish formation
from the gates of McNeITs Island peni-
Tertiary today In a spectacular effort to
capture Lucky Roy Gardner, escaped
train bandit
Although Gardner escaped three days
ago, Warden Maloney believes he is yet
on the island.
Wen look behind every blade of
grass" Maloney declared.
All last night searchlights played on
the island and men in launches crulsed
the water surrounding It,
We have searched the island thor
oughly, but it is quite possible that we
have missed Gardner" Maloney said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Insurance Head Kept
From Use of 8 Rules

Thomas c. McMurray. Indiana insur-
ance commissioner today was operating
under a temporary injunction which was
issued yesterday by Judge W. w. Thorn
ton of Superior Court, Room I. restrain
ing him from enforcing three fire in
surance rules
temporary restraining order was is
sued during the summer vacation by
Judge T. j. Mon Of Superior Court. Room
s. in the absencs Of Judge Thornton.
Judge Thornton assumed Jurisdiction in
the case when court formally opened.
The suit was died by a number of fire
insurance companies as a friendly suit
to determine the validity of certain or
ders of the commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Certificate Girl
Out of Style; NelU
Dress Is Ordered

CINCINNATI, Sept S-Cincinnatis
typical bride" will we doIled up
with bobbed hair and other latest
fads.
Probate Judge Lueders has de
cided the fluffy sleeves. high-neck
dress and big hat are passe.
The girls picture adorns the walls
of many Cincinnati homes-she is the
girl on marriage license certificates
issued by Hamilton County The
picture shows her seated in a canoe
vJth cupid playfully aiming arrows
Judge Lueders has ordered the
most fashionable dress and modern
environments for the girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
BOurse Closed to
Stave Off Panic

BERLIN, Sept. s.-Directors of the
Berlin hourse today decided to close the
exchange for one week. They justified
their action by explaining that the mad
fluctuations of the mark" and UMPIRE
cedented stock speculations gave indica-
lions that there might be panic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Elect New Directors

COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. S.-The second
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Indiana Oil Refining Company was held
at the new plant Of the company here
yesterday. The following board Of di-
rectors was reelected: o. l.. Bartlett
John W. Scheidt. B. H. Heiner and L. e
Boston, of Columbus; II. B. Gaffn. Jr
Of PEBBLES, Ohio. Fred Norman OF Jones'
vile and Granville Bartlett Of Detroit
Mich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Uses Baby Carriages
to Fire Buildings

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-A criminal
whose mania appears to be to set fire to
a baby carriage and then push it against
wooden staircases in tenement houses. was
the center of an investigation ty police
and fire departments today. after two in
cendiary fires within two hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

vomiting SpeuS
the first two days,
and was unfit to
do my work. l
read in your little
book about Lydia
E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Com
pound and took
the medicine with
satisfactory re-
suits. I am amid
wife and recon-
mend the Vepe-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Boy Robbers Second
Trial Set for Sept. II

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-The case of evil
lie" Dalton, Americas greatest boy rob
Der" was set for trial Sept II by Judge
John j. Sullivan today. At his first trial
for the theft of s772, 600 from the North
ern Trust Company the jury disagreed.
BE had been employed in the bank as a
clerk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
wHRPING-POsT REVIVED.

BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-The whipping
post was resurrected in Baltimore today
when Sheriff McNulty applied the last
five times to the bare back of Cornelius
Smith. negro wife beater. The flagella-
ton took place in the main corridor of
the city jail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
summer colds GAUGE Headaehs..

GROVES Laxative BROMO oUININR
Tablets relfevY the Headache by curing
the Cold. TIE genuine bears the sigma
thre OF r. w Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO) &c., Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. StoIl Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered for
six years with pain every month, had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
SUSPECT SUICIDE IN DEAru

/. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept s-Mrs. An
Fneny B. Korty. IS, was found dead in
Itle bathroom Of her home here late
sRe5nesday, death having resulted from
EEfs fumes. Relatives deny that It was
lA ease Of suicide. She had been in poor
Stealth Tor some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
FINE CATTLE
SHOWN TODAY
AT STATE FAIR

Continued From Page one.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

being . -.Rsnt Hog-) he would stu
b S35 behind. And there afe
pleuty Of safe mortgages and bonds
where he can invest his rooney for
Z and per cent, and to make as
much on the house would call Tor
$50 or $40 rent
You may say that most OF the
houses were not built at the pres
'ent high prices. True enough.
This saves on the interest ON the
sum invested, but is Offset by the
greater depreciation that should be
allowed, because when the time
comes to replace the house at the
end OF the calculated 80 la years
it will take much larger sum to
replace it. and therefore the depre-
citation must be greater. And build
ing history proves that costs have
steadily mounted for the last sew
eral decades. The house our grand
fathers built for $1,000, could not
be replaced before the war for less
than $4,000: today it is $4,000, and
| it Will mount on up.
You used to hear of man put
ting up a house to rent. Do you
ever hear of it today? No, the man
with a few thousand dollars knows
fbetter than to invest it that. way.
Repeated accusations against the
so-called rent profiteers. Mr.. Edi-
tor, are going to get the renter
nothing. These efforts should be
expended on trying to reduce build
ing costs. Investment in property
for renting is business PROPOSE
ton of dollars and cents. If the
law of supply and demand were
taken advantage Of, owners Of
property in Rock Island could un-
der the present shortage get dou-
BILE the present rents, as is bling
done in Chicago and most large
cities
To end with, by comparison with
other cities, and by comparison
with profits in other lines of bust
ness and investments, owners of
property to rent in Rock Island are
certainly not making the fabulous
profits which repeated newspaper
accusations try to make the mis-
guided renter believe. There Is al
ways money ready for investment
in anything there is money in. Show
me the man investing today in prop
erty to rent.
FROM A MAN RENTING A co.,
| PIE OF HOUSES.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
IlE DIERS!
not 1 DAY Of
<. P.FoR Em!
CDylrlens Pros Illinsls u CT YeII
Weeks Cesrse At Grant.
This summer.

Twelve hundred civilians who
n3her ct Camp Grant near Rock
M July ~ for the opening Of the
slfpt big civilians training camp
theee, will not be introduced to one
= The weil-known horrors Of war
Kitchen police"
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan
viii send 200 men. the rockies"
ranging in age fSom is to 60 years
"a. The course Is designed for
u1n who have had little or no prev
ioas military training to qualify
them for enrolment In the organ
lied reserve and to encourage them
10 enlist In the national guard.
Camp Grant IL in the sixth corps
area There are nine areas
throughout the nation.
Requirements for eligibility arc
peopsf age. a reasonably sound
body. one piece Of hand luggage.
underwear, towels, socks, pajamas.
handkerchiefs, a sewing kit and a
shaving set. II is suggested that
each recruit be provided with a
modest sum" for personal use. The
course is open to native and for
eign born, alike.
This is not an officers training
camp. College students only are
eligible to the latter. But men who
take this training are promised op-
portunity to obtain advanced in
rtructiOn in succeeding years, ul-
timately qualifying for a commits
sion in the reserve corps.
II Is believed the civilian camp
Will recruit largely from the ranks
Of business and professional men
and others who see in 1t an oppor-
tunity to obtain wholesale physical
training while enjoying exceptional
recreatiOnal facilities.
Application blanks for the civil
ian camp will soon be ready for
distribution and may be obtained by
addressing the Military Training
Camp association. s South Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
No Cost On Candidates.
Attendance at the camps is with
out cost to the candidate. Upon his
arrival he will be reimbursed for
travelling expenses at the rate Of
cents a mile to cover railway fare
and meals. At the end Of the train
ing period payment for the return
travel will be made before departure
from camp.
The government will provide
without charge subsistence. quar-
tiers. uniforms, equipment, medica
and dental care, laundry and al
necessary expenses during the foul
weeks.
All that the army gives to maxi
soldiers contented in their spar,
time will be done for the boys a
the training camps. Five hours
day will be set aside for militar,
instruction. including squad an,
company work. rife practice. guar
duty, camp and marching. individ
ual cooking, care Of equipment, per
s0nal hygiene, etc.
All applicants must submit +
vaccination against smallpox an
take the anti-typoid inoculatio
illness they can present certificate
indicating they have had this treat
ment within three years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

Total expense per year -. $685.
No, Mr. Editor, with the rent $3.50
a year, your much accused Rent
Hog" lacks just $155. under the
most favorable conditions, of max
ing 61s per cent on his money, or
if he borrowed it. of breaking even.
If he can get rent Of $50 land he
then indeed would be accused of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

Women's pure thread silk hose-fash-
Toned with seam back. narrow ankle,
wide hem at top. Will positively re-
TAM it's shape and fine weave after
laundering. Black, cordovan and all
the newest shades Very special $50,
less 2o%o, now pair 1.2O
Women's Silk and Fibre Hose-semi-
fashioned. Isle top and Isle heels and
toes. Absolutely fast color. Black.
white and cordovan. Pair 79c, less
2o'o, now 63c
Women's Mercerized Isle Lace Hose
full fashioned, made in fancy lace
striped and boot effects. very new pat
terms and the latest novelties in lace
nose. Black and white. 1.9S, less
2o%e, now pair 80.
Women's Mercerized Hose-ribbed ton.
high spliced heels and double sole
Regular and outsizes. Black and cor
dovan. Pair ACC, less 20%o, now pair
$50
Dress Ginghams-27 inches wide. STAN
dard quality, plaids, check and stripes,
yard 19c, less 20%.
Scotch Ginghams-32 inches vide. ex-,
ceptional quality, formerly sold for
s1.25; now 75c less 20eo,
Black Satine-good heavy quality. at
very special price, yard CSC less SOco.
Long Cioth--Chamois finish. 10 yards
IN piece, per piece, 150, less 2Oq5
Lingerie Mull-white or flesh color
yard &c, less 200
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

which, however. would hardly buy =
lot n . fair usighborhood. on >
paved street. But q We are tEytag1
to get these figures the most favor.
able for the renter, W will say
$1,000. We now have . total Of
5000 good hard cash invested In
orr fve-room house and garage. or
our six-room house.
With thu present so-cailed high
rentS . plain. unadorued place Of
this sort might bring about $40 q
month. or $3.50 year. Next, let's
take the charges per year against
the property. To begin with, the
banks are asking Ga or Z per cent
for money. Let's take the smaller
interest. to favor the rORter, and
charge 6h, which figures $3.50 a
year on the total money invested.
Next, depreciation. A house 80 1-3
years old is worth practically moth
ing. This means that per cent de-
probation per year against the cost
of the house itself, $1,000, must be
charged, which is $3.50 a year.
Taxes will be about $50 a year un-
der the present rate, though they
mount higher each year. We will
get $1,000 fire and tornado insur-
ance, which will cost US about SIS
a year. Decorating. vanishing and
outside painting. though all are not
done every year, will average not
under $40 year. Then there are
incidental repairs, .such as broken
windows, repairs to furnace, plumb
ing and the dozen of things any
property owner knows only too
well. These may run about $40
year under the most favorable cir
cumstances. These figures begin to
look bad fer the owner, SO We will
let the renter pay his water rent,
though in many cases the owners
are paying it: Now let's add up:
Interest $3.50
Depreciation $50
Taxes GO
INSURANCE La
| Decorating and painting ..... 40
Incidental repairs ........... IL
Total expense per year -. $685.
I A n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
The Rent ProAteer.

1Hc 0eut IIVMtcCbs
Rock Island, April 28.-Editor
Argus: "Thst he fths rent prof.
teer) will b. finally shaken loose
even II society has TO dispossess
him Of his property. is quite GER
tain"
This statement, taken from your
editorial Wednesday on THE Rent
Pro6teer," Mr.. Editor, reads like It
might have been taken from Rus
sian newspaper. At any rate, ii
does not sound well from a paper
which at the same time pretends to
oppose any bolshevistic tendencies
The calculations in your article
prove that you wrote without pre-
liminary figuring or thinking for
the house owners side. Such &C
cusations serve only as an insti-
gator for class hatred. But the
Rent Hogs" as the newspapers de-
light In calling the millions of citi-
gems in this country who happen to
have another house beside their
own to rent, appear to be the COM
mon target for space filters nova.
days. though figures and compari-
sons, at least in the tri-cities. show
such accusations to be unfair. Let's
get down to figures. Mr.. Editor.
A simple five-room house, bunga,
low style or otherwise, with g
small garage, land most of the
hard-pressed renters are demand
ing q garage nowadays) or a six.
room house without the garage, will
cost, with present reduced prices
about $5,500-maybe, by leaving ou'
the least sign of establishment, the
owner can erect it for $1,000. Las
summer it would have run hin
about $4,000, but building material
though not labor, has been re-
! duced enough to save the difference
Now add to this $4,000 for the
house, the cost of the lot, say 81 1000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

4 Clear Brain and healthy body
are essential for success. Business
men, teachers, students, house
wives. and other workers say
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives them ap-
petite and strength, and makes
their work seem easy. 1t overcomes
that tired fe .ling.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

Like Budwsiser? Phone r. l, 33S.
3 !. Clean Towel Service. Phone
R. ]. 2439.
TrICity Towel Supply company
Davenport 934.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

Table Damask-72 inch, linen finish,
good value at 1.79 yard, now 20fo
less, or / .43 r.
Girls Athletic Suits-with boomers
of chambray in blue. pink or white.
LOO and 1.25, less 2o9eo, now Soc and
100
Boys Athletic Suits-sizes "a to 36.
now 79c to LOO, less 20fo or 63c to
Soc
Womens Vests-in flesh or white. reg
ular or bodice tops, priced at 39c, less
20Po, now Bic
Children's Jersey Bloomers-in white
or pink, sizes to II years at 29c, less
20Pe, now 23c
Womens kayser Silk Top Union Suits
pink only, umbrella or tight knee
style, 2.25, less 209o, now I so
Women's Athena" Union Suits-tight
or shell. knee, closed of envelope
styles, beaded. band or bodice tops,
liz and 1.2e, less 202o, now 96(. and
1.O4
Hair Bow Ribbons-an assortment of
plain taffetas and warp prints that are
regular 49c values; Saturday 35c, less
2o%, now Csc
Women's All Pure Silk Hose-tull
fashioned, isle top, self embroidered
on the instep. very fine quality silk in
black. corcovan and grey. An excep-
tional value at 2.25 less 2O%o, now pair
$50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

A. new; line Of comforter challies-in
floral design, IS inches wide, regular
22c quality less 20%, now yard 1Sc
IS inch unbleached muslin-used for
aprons and fancy work, priced at lie
yard. less 20%, now loo
36 inch percales-an extra fine quail
ity in blue and grey on light grounds,
striped and figured, Csc value less 209o
now yard zoe
"a bleached sheeting-Pepperell quail
ity, regular SEC value, less 20To, now
yard. 47c
-46 inch Hope muslin-nice quality for
underwear, zoe yard, less 2oqo, now
Ice
Sc inch silk and wool canton crepe
the seasons most popular fabric in
black, navy. sand. copper and brown.
2.9S yard, less 201o, now
10 inch crepe de chine-in all desired
shades for lingerie. dresses and
blouses, 1913, less 200, now 80
36 inch Banner tricolette-a most serv-
iceable and economical fabric for
sports wear and one-piece dresses, 200
yard. less 900. now 1.6O
Crash toweling-pure linen bleached
crash toweling, 45c yard less 2O9o,
now 36C
Pequot sheets-sizes S1x90, regularly
sold at 2.75, now 900, less, or 2 %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
ODSOUZENY FALESNY SVE
DEK McGANNONOVA
PROCESU.

Porota soudce Fred II. VOL
fla 2 Clinton okresu uznala vim
nym Ch. II. Selvera proto, ze
"a soudu McGannonem faleS
ne We prosp6ch obzalovaneho
svedcil a tax pfispel, re tento
byl zbaven obzaloby pro "a
vrazdeni majitele garaze H..
G. Kagyho. Solver jest iiz ctvr
tym odsouzenym svedkem 1--WE
den6ho procesu. Vypravoval,
ac to dokazane nebyla pravda,
re vid6l Y dob6 spachaneho ci-
nu vystupovati tehdejSiho pred
nostu municipalniho soudu. oh
zalovaneho McGannona q auta
ma vych. Q. III. Euclid Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
$1,000 ODMENY IA UDANf
TECH, KIDD PASTOROVI Wy
TLOUKLI OkNA.

Ddv6rnici baptistick6ho ko.
stella ma Euclid Ave. hodlaji
zaplatiti $1,000 tomu,- kdo po-
da spolehlivych zprav, jez by
vedly k zatceni muzd, ktefi V
pondeli noci bombardovali
domov pastora Bustarda ma
Fairmount boulevardu. DIE pa
storovych domn6nek byla uspo
fadana ma n6ho stVanice 2 ta-
bora, proti kter6mu mluvil ma
dvou schGzich v Masonic Hall,
iedna konana byla V nedeli
pred poslednimi volbami dru
ha posledni ned6li, ma kter6
kritisoval n6kter6 m6stske L.
dalosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
VELKOMLEKARNAM MIA
RYTI ODNATA POLICING
OCHRANA.

V pristi pond6lni schulz
poda radni Sulzman resoluci,
die kter6 byly by odvolany po-
licejni hlidky strezici budovy
The Telling Belle Vernon Co.
Die vypov6df navrhovatele, spa
tril tento "a vcerejsi inspekGnl
cesty, re cele rady policistu ne
d6laji mic jineho, nez-i ze do
hlizeji ma rozvazku ml6ka, ac
je vlastn6 jejich povimnost vo-
Ii ma mista jina. Die jeho vypo
y6di bylo by daleko uzitetnei-
81, kdyby policie petovala o
bezpetnost ditek okoli skol,
nez-h Sc starati 0 zajmy kapi-
talistickych podniku. Energie
pclicie by mela byti spise O.
bracena k potirani Gzasn6 Sc
rozmahajici zlotineck6 Vine.
ZvlaStnisvybor mestske rady,
jehoz Gkolem jest pokud moz-
no skoncovati stavku rozvaze-
Gd, sejde Sc dnes k spoletne
porad6 ma radnici ?. hod.
Predseda Cook vtera oznamil.
re vyzval k 1Castenstvi ODE
strany, jak zastupce unie, tax
i spolecnosti, ale ze dosud ne
obdrzel zadn6 odpov6di.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
POCET IA MYSLIVSSTI u
SMRCENYCH DOSTOUPIL
Is OBETf.

Urazy a zran6ni Sc smrtel-
nJm zakonCenim pomalu do
stihnou pocet nehod automobi-
lovych. Cd zahajeni honebni
sezony bylo ma honech jedin6
We statu Ohio zabito 15 osob a
81 zran6no. VCera paddy "a
obet loveck6 WASN'T diva zivoty.
17-lety Albert Sante Pla-
ster Bed nedaleko Port Clin-
ton honil ma clunu a spadl do
vody, V ktere Sc utopil. Fred
Beber, farmaf 2 blizk6ho
Georgetownu byl zabit neSikov
nym spolumyslivcem. Pocet
zran6nych pax rozmnozen Q
18-leteho Roberta Kircka 2 w.
Lafayette, 32-leteho Roye Cha
neye z Brink Haven a Petra
Wahlerse Z Lakeside .Pfi proci
tani zprav o honebnfch nest6-
stitch pfichazime k zaveru, ze
vetsinu obeti vykazuji hlavnt
mladici sotva skole odrostli.