davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
MEN HAVE GOOD LOCKERS,
READING ROOM IN
X. OF P. HALL

Company G, 12Sth Infantry, the Wis
consin National Guard company OF
which Wausau has right to feel
mighty proud, is now comfortably
housed, its property is we'll protected
and there is more opportunity for good
times among its members than in sew
eral years. Despite the limit OF its
floor space, on which it is difficult for
the entire company to drill efficiently
at one time, the hall which was for
merly occupied by the knights OF
Pythias makes a good armory.
More Elaborate
The equipment of the company is
now about as complete as could be de-
sired and is far more elaborate and
satisfactory than was the case prior
to the war The company has 103 steel
lockers, each of which has two sec
tions. These are. arranged on the ros-
trum at the head of the hall. The up
per section of each locker contains the
outfit used when in active service, and
only the officers have access to it. The
lower section of each contains the
clothing and other equipment used in
weekly drills. There is ample space
between the lockers.
To the rear of the hall is small
room where supplies are kept. Capt
Fred r. Becker says the company now
has on hand some 10000 rounds of am
munition, all of which will be used up
shortly when the men start Saturday
and Sunday practices at the rifle range
on the Eau Claire river which is near
the c. NJ & ST. P. right of way.
New Packs
Rifles will no longer have to remain
in lockers, for new circular combina-
ton rife and pistol racks have been
received. There are four of these, each
holding twenty rifles and twenty pis-
tolls. The racks may be locked and
it is expected they will be kept pad
locked, some responsible officer only
having charge of them.
Only recently the company pur-
chased a gas range and this has been
installed in a small room to the rear
which is to be used as kitchen. 1t
is the intention of the officers and
members of Company G to enjoy oc-
casional feeds at the hall now that
range upon which food can be pre-
pared is at hand. The supply room
contains little surplus material,
coats, breeches, leggings and other
uniform materials.
More Autvmatfcs
There are eight or ten small closets
along one side of the hall which con-
tain Signal and Rifle equipment,
QuarternasIer equipment and auto
iilatic rifles. Since the reorganization
of the National Guard, under Federal
supervision, ten automatic rifles are
provided for each company, eight
more than overseas companies had
during the war In all other equip
ment, Capt Becker declares, this same
improvement and anfpliffcation has
been noticed since the war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

arrived in this city Wednesday. They
made the drive out of Trappe river in
eighteen days, which is the quickest
time ever made on that stream
c. F. Eldred, Esq, will give the ad-
dress on Memorial Day, Wednesday
May 30th.
The many friends of H. G. Flieth,
late agent OF the M. l.. S. & w. r. f.
in this city, headed by the Third Reg
iment Band, serenaded that gentleman
last Friday evening and presented
him with a beautiful pair of opera
glasses, as slight token of the high
esteem in which he was held by them
The pleasant gathering broke up late,
and all, after wishing Mr.. Flieth sue
cess in his new home, departed for
their several domiciles.
Our citizens were shocked last Sat
urday morning to learn that Joseph
Barnard, one OF Wausau's Oldest citi-
zens, had died during the night. Jo-
seph Barnard was born at Cumber-
land Head, near Plattsburg, N. Y,
January 3rd, 1916, and was therefore
in his seventy-third year. He came
to Marathon county, Delley's mill, in
October, 1S45.
Mrs. r. p. Manson is in Merrill.
Kenner Orrick Of Stevens Point, was
a Wausau visitor last week.
Ernst weinfeld, of Merrill, spent a
couple of days in our city last week.
Andrew Warren, Jr., is once more
in town. He spent the winter in Cali
fornia.
A party consisting of James Mont
gomery, wife and two children and
Mrs. VIM. Stewart, departed for Phila-
delphia today.
George Pier came down from Mare
lisco, last Saturday. He informs us
hat five inches of snow had fallen
that day before he left.
Jim" Alban honored this place
with a visit over Sunday. While here
he tried to make arrangements for a
game OF baseball between our boys
and the Rhinelanders.
Miss Minnie Knox departed yester-
day for Boston to meet her sister,
Lena, who has been studying music in
that city, and who graduates this
spring.
Mrs. n. T. Kelley and daughter.
Mabel, returned to this city last We'd
nesday from Minneapolis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Tiers, M. C. Ewing and Walter Alex
ander, all of Wausau.
EeueraI PuhIic Invited

The general public is cordially in
vited by the sales committee to attend
the sale and become acquainted with
the class og Guernseys now being bred
in Marathon county. This is the first
sale in the county of registered stock
where all of the stock comes from
breeders of the county and furnishes a
particularly good opportunity to judge
of the progress being made by the
breeders of Guernseys. All animals
consigned are guaranteed by the con-
signors to be as represented and with
each consignor standing behind his
animals, the sale offers an exceptional
opportunity to obtain animals as good
as any now owned in the county.
None of the stock is such as the con-
signors might have wished to get rid
of, in fact, none of them had surplus
but were prevailed upon to consign in
order to help to obtain wider distri-
button of Guernseys in this locality.
Inquiries for catalogues of the sale
have been numerous, not only from
Marathon county but from adjoining
counties as we'll II is well known
that Guernsey females are particular
ly hard to secure, in fact, anyone who
has tried to buy good Guernsey fe-
males knows how hard it is to get
them so that this sale, to which there
are fifty-five females, largely young
stock, consigned, offers an unusual
chance for the beginner to obtain
foundation stock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
TELEPHONE RATES TO
GO UP ON RURAL ROUTES

Several directors of the Wausau Tel
ephone company left for Madison We'd
nesday to appear before the railroad
commission in support of their request
that the local company be permitted
to increase rural telephone rates to
S225 a month on the twelve party
manuel magnetic, and to 1925 for bus
mess service. The increase is due to
increased costs of providing rural SER
vice, for the Wausau company is now
paying the Wisconsin Telephone COM
pany $3.50 year for each rural con-
nection where the amount until this
year had been $500. Nathan Heine-
mann, w. w. Albers, Il. b. Thayer and
James Montgomery are attending the
hearing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
MAPLE SYRUP SEASON
POOR FOR SAP FLOW

Approximately 67,400 gallons of
maple syrup and $4,000 pounds of
maple sugar were produced in Wis
consin in 1921, states Joseph A. Beck
er of the Wisconsin Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service. The season was
unusually poor for sap flow and the
crop is the smallest for many years.
Last year $1,000 gallons of syrup and
$4,000 pounds of sugar were made and
in 1919, 100000 gallons of syrup and
25,400 pounds of sugar 461,000 trees
were tapped, compared to 4S5,000 in
1920 and 100000 in 1919.
The state crop in 1921 was valued
at $177,000 compared TO S299,000 in
1920 and $4,000 in 1919. Average
price of maple syrup per gallon on
April Is in 1921 was s2.52, in 1920,
s3.0S and in 1919, 1921; of sugar per
pound in 1921, S2c, in 1920. 4Oc and in
1919, Bic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
LITTLE BIT OF
TRAGEDY AT GRAND
LAST SUNDAY NIGHT

There hadn't been any rehearsal for
1t. No one expected tragedy at the
Grand Opera House last Sunday night
when the theatre was crowded for its
usual motion picture performance
But there was thrill, which included
moonshine and women and a revolver
1t seemed like realistic tragedy-the
kind where the ruffian tries to shoot
the hero and fails.
The story says that young man
who had been enjoying local moon
shine, after considerable indulgence
decided the moving pictures would be
a good refuge. So with friend, he
took two ladies to view the nerfor-
nance. The young man seated in a
box, slumbered peacefully for a time
when his company sought to awaken
him. This they accomplished but not
without regret, for upon awakening
he suddenly proved to fans that what
he had drank acted as an emetic. The
result was immediate change of seats
on the part of unfortunate onlookers
for the instincts of seeing and smelline
forced such action.
Upon this misbehavior, the fellow
was induced to go back of the stage
but he could neither be quieted MOI
induced to go outside. He was more
insistently urged and thereupon hi.
ire was aroused The man ther
turned desperado, drew a gun ant
pointed it at his friend. The latter
person was horribly taken back ant
thinking the revolver might explode
any minute, he seized a chair ant
knocked out the villain. Afterwards
1t was discovered that the revolver
was unloaded.
Meanwhile, the manager of the
Grand had become excited and volun
teers were called from the audience
Some ten men responded and the dis
turber of the peace was pitched ou
Of the house while the orchestra per
formed its important function of main
tanning good order and silencing al
counter noises.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
S. GUERNSEYS
ARE CONSIGNED
MARATHON COUNTY SALE
TO TAKE PLACE NEXT
TUESDAY

All preparations nave been COM
pleted fer the second annual sale OF
the Marathon County Guernsey Breed
ers' association to be held at the Fair
Grounds, Wausau, next Tuesday, May
oath The sale will begin promptly
at one o'clock.
F.. E. Fox, the noted Guernsey
breeder, of Waukesha, Wisconsin, will
have charge of the sale and will be
assisted by Messrs. Love and Benja-
min as auctioneers. These three
gentlemen have been in charge of
most of the Guernsey sales in the
middle west for a number of years
and are particularly well qualified to
handle a sale of this kind.
55 Are Consigned
Fifty-five registered Guernseys have
been consigned to this sale, all by
Marathon county breeders. The con-
signments were inspected early this
spring by F. E. Fox and members of
the sale committee All animals are
tuberculin tested and practically all
of the consignments are from herds
that are under state and federal su-
pervision under the accredited herd
plan for the eradication of tuberculo-
sis, in fact, the greater part of the
animals are from herds that have al
ready passed two annual tests and
have been placed on the accredited
list as being free from tuberculosis.
Those not on the accredited list are
principally herds which have not
passed the second test, although hav-
ing completed one test without re-
actor.
Included in this sale is the entire
herd of Paul Kickbusch of this city,
consisting of twenty females and the
herd bull, Mr.. Kickbusch retiring from
the dairy business. Mr.. Kickbusch's
herd is on the accredited list as being
nee from tuberculosis, in fact, this
aerd has been tested for many years
without ever having had reactor or
a suspicious case. This herd consists
largely of young stock and with the
exception of,two females, is composed
Of daughters and grand-daughters of
the two foundation cows from which
Mr.. Kickbasch built up his herd.
other consignors to the sale are A.
J. Plowmen, Elderon, Stark Brothers,
Athens. Helendale Farms, Athens, F.
j. Bandy, Adolph Thompson, Scheni-
der Brothers, A. c. Nelson, Burg Bro
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
p HORSES AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS
SEVERAL ARE SHOWING A
BURST OF SPEED
(. EVEN NOW

What kind of racing program
there will be at the county fair next
August, is indicated to some extent in
the number of horses now in training
for the seasons events at the Fair
Grounds. Twelve horses are now at
Marathon park, quartered in the low
er barns which were formerly the
cattle barns, and are being trained
daily. AT many times during the day
three and four horses may be seen
being driven around the track or on
good roads. A little better weather
and these will be in trim shape to
start the season flying.
Good Quarters
The old cattle barns are being re-
modelled at the present time and will
make very comfortable quarters for
race horses, those in touch with the
siuation say. The old barns, located
on the northwestern part of the
grounds, have been removed.
Most of the horses quartered there
now are in their first season, but
others, we'll known for their records
in the past, are included among them
Edward Jess has Consultine, O.
2:19A, Sir Cylinder Penn, 2:12A, Ad-
die j., green PAGER, and E. j. Axtoe
a green trotter. These horses all
show promise of doing we'll in their
respective fields this year.
Ralph Raymond. well known
throughout the valley as a race en-
thusiast, has two in training, Del
Grafton, 2:1SA, well known animal
| in past events, and May Tregantle, a
green trotter. Pearl knight, green
PAGER, belongs to John Thomas OF
Marshfield. Charles DeVoe has Ram
sey Thornway, 2:17A, PAGER. Paul
Kickbusch has number of new
horses at the grounds, Black Drift, a
green trotter, and three green colts.
This is greater interest than has
been manifested by race horse men in
Wausau in some time. AT Merrill and
other points throughout the Wisconsin
valley there is every indication that
1921 will see a bigger and better pro-
gram Of races than in several years
past.
Purses Made Up
DR.. G. A. Mills. superintendent oi
speed, is on the ground floor again
the mainsfev Of loca enthusiasts oi
racing. he repo- that purses oil
$400 each have already been made uI
for the 2:35 pace, 1922 pace, 2:17 pace
2:12 pace, 235 trot, and ZIG trot, and
a purse of $500 is offered in the go
trot. DR.. Mills says that all the
horses in training preparatory to en-
tering, are in first class condition
Black Drift, Paul Kickbusch's horse
has been showing some East time on
the quarters and halves, as has Del
Grafton, Mr.. Raymond's horse. Ram
sey T''ornway, Six Cylinder Penn and
Consgitine are starting with fine ex-
hibitions of speed Owners and others
the doctor says, feel assured of sat
isfactory season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
FORECAST SMALLER HAY
CROP THAN YEAR AGO

A hay crop of 100000 tons in Wis
consin is foreca sted for 1921 by the
Wisconsin Cooperative Crop Report
ing Service. This compares with
5,273 900 tons produced in 1920 and a
five year average (1915-19) of 1854, 900
tons. Tame hay production is esti-
mated at 4,565,000 tons, compared to
4,S14 900 tons in 1920 and a five year
average Of 4.39S.000 wild hay at
All 900 tons, compared to $4,000 in
1920 and five year average of AIS, 200
tons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
EQUIPMENT OF CO. G MUCH
BETTER THAN BEFORE WAR

The 12Sth Infantry band, OF which
b. F. Schultz is director and w. l..
LaCerte is sergeant, has thirty-six
lockers in separate room The
number will be increased to forty as
soon as the band is recruited to that
number.
When Major j. r. Bryant's medical
detachment for the 12Sth Infantry is
organized, lockers will be provided
for all members of that company in
the balcony Ample room will be
found there.
Reading Room
Members of Company G are makiRg
much use of the reading room provld-
ed to the front of the building. The
furniture of the Knights of Pythias
has been purchased and the rooms are
open at all times. There is also a
card room.
On the floor above the hall the COM
missioned officers have their office and
lockers, and opposite is room for
non n-commissioned officers. In he
latter room there are contour maps
for instruction and the non-coms re-
gularly hold classes there. As one
climbs the stairs to these rooms, the
gallery of Co. G looms up. 1t tells
the story of that organization. Pic
lures of the ex-captains line the wall,
Captains Nat Eldred, Lucille Bells,
Womer and Elmer Lucas, and Major
Abraham.
Although the company has enjoyed
an occasional party, the future is go
ing to bring forth more frequent good
times. At present the members are
practicing faithfully to be drilled to
perfection when they go to Camp
Douglas on July 18th, for the period
lasting until July 3Oth. Monday is
the practice night for Co. G and Tues
day evening for the 12Sth Infantry
band.
Social Committee
A social committee consisting of 1st
Lieut. Donald R. WcLennany Cpl.
Walter Lapinski and CPL Walter
Greve has just been appointed to ar
range parties and entertainments in
the future. Boxing matches at the
hall are furnishing good deal of
sport this spring, Talks and lectures
on matters of interest are made part
of the drill on Monday evening and
some very profitable discussions have
been enjoyed.
The men are much happier in their
new home but still the lack of new,
we'll equipped and specially built ar
mory is felt Assurances are now
given, however. that by the summer
of 1922 Wausau will have an armory
that can't be beaten and that will be
large enough not only to house Com
pany G. the 18th Infantry band, Ma
jor Bryant's medical detachment, but
also all organizations of ex-service
men. This will be community insti-
tuition that cannot come too soon.
Officers of Co. G now are Fred R..
Becker, captain, Donald r. MacLen-
nan, 1st lieutenant and Harold Ro-
bertson, End lieutenant. Seventy-five
men are enlisted now and twenty-five
more recruits will be welcomed before
June 1st. After that date no appli-
cants will be accepted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
May Is, 1883

May Is, 1883
Advocate--W B. Scholfield now
owns the Randall store, opposite C.
w. Mihil's and will soon commence
improving the same. He will enlarge
the building, put in stone basement
and veneer it. w. B. is one of our
live business men and has unbounded
faith in Merrill.
The first number of the Lake Breeze
published at Minocqua by John E.
Shirk, has just come to our table.
The log jam at Merrill now contains
over 100,000,000 feet of logs.
The Alexander Stewart Lumber
company began saving both night and
day last night.
Mrs. VIM. Beers died at Rhinelander
last Tuesday. She was at one time a
resident of this city and had many
friends here who will be grieved to
learn of her death.
o. Holway will soon move the build
ing off his lots at the corner of Fifth
and McIndoe streets.
G. S. Curtis will begin the erection
of his new residence at the corner of
Grant and Sixth streets in a short
time. The old buildings are now be-
ing moved away from the grounds.
Carl Lemke. photographer, has
bought the Bernard Kreuger property
on Jefferson street. He will occupy
the brick house as a residence and
will build gallery on the adjoining
ground.
Work has been begun on ID. l..
Plumer's new residence. A track will
be laid on Fifth street from the rail-
road track to the grounds, over which
to run the granite and other heavy
materials for the building.
Job Vaughn came within a scratch
OF losing the index finger of his right
hand yesterday. "Dead-eye Dick"
whilst shaving a piece Of ice, which
Mr.. Vaughn was holding, accidentally
struck the finger with the sharp chisel.
The Wausau Law G. Land associa-
tion sold the Connors tract of pine in
Town 3S, range 10, of 100000 feet
to NJ. b. Atwater & Co., Of Milwaukee.
Rev. Mr.. Davis is to give the Mem
orial Sunday address one week from
Sunday afternoon.
Pete Ryan. with 100000 feet OF
logs, Walt Hinton with 100000, and
Hollace & Van Slate with 1000, 900
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19

Joe Burch of the town of Bergen
was fined $4,000 and costs in circuit
court Monday for violating the pro-
hibition law.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
BOZ PROTI DIFTERII We
SkOLACH.

Die vGerejsiho prohlaseni
DIR. l.. w. Childse, reditele zdra
votniho doZoru zahajen bude
jiz letos BOZ proti difterii V ma
Sich verejnych skolach. OGko-
yani proti teto detem tax ne
bezpeGne nemoci nebude nikte
rak nucene ale rodiGe budou
vyzvani, ably pfipadn6 nechali
ditky timto zpisobem osetfiti
vlastnim rodimFm lekafem.
Ochrana dftek deje SIC no.
YOU latkou tonix-antitoxinem,
jez dltky imulisuje proti ne
bezpeene ehorobe po cely Ii
vot, jak Sc vysEoyuji ma slovo
yzate lekafske authority.
Podobne bude letos oSkova-
no as $4,000 dltek proti neSto
vicim, zde jest ponechana ro-
dit1m volnost, pax neni Wy
louGeno, 3e. Sc ochrana tato
stane pozdeji nucenou. Po-
slednim rokem bylo ockovAno
celkem $4,000 ditek a dr.,
Child pfipisuje jen teto okol-
nosti, ze Cleveland zdstal tou-
TO epidemii usetfen, af Sc OBJ
ievovala V jinych mestech sta
tu Ohia, Take sc ptimlouva.
ably Skolni vyucovani ma Ger
stvem vzduchu bylo pokud
mozno roZsifelo a dalSi peGe
o tuto modernl vymo2enost
Isvefena byLa DIR. II. c. Ma.
bleyovi, jehoz prvni praci bu-
de. aby skolnf svetnice lepe
neZ dosud byly v6trany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
POROTA v PROCESU S Be
NlCNEM DOSUD NENf
UPLHA.
Obhajci obzaloyaneho jsou
krajan Babka a Mulligan.

Vybirani poroty, jez souditi
ma domneleho syraha Slye a
Fannera, Benigna, zabrali ta-
Ike vcerejsi den, aniz by tato
.byla 1plnou. V porotni lozi
Zaseda az dosud IL porotcu,
mezi nimiz jest i jedna zena,
Obzalovany vGera v6noval w
slechu porotcu vetSi zaiem
nez-li dne predeSleho, pozorne
sledoval vYslech porotcl jeho
obhajci, krajana Jana Babky
a P. J. Mulligana.
Kdyz Sc jiz zdalo, ze poro-
ia jest dplnou, professional
pravnik Mulligan proti jmeno-
vani pf. F.gW. Brannerove a
docilil tax jeji zamitnuti. Az
dosud jedinou zenou ma poro-
te jest pi. Delish Maceyova,
1919 Damon Ave. Ac oba OBJ
hajcove Sc nikterak neprohla-
sill proti zenam zasedajicim v
soudu lidu, jest ocekayano, re
porota, az bude soudcem "a
prisahnuta, bude sestavati w
hradne muzu. Obtize pri Sc
stavovani poroty patrne potr-
vail jeSt6 dnes, takZe by W.
slech svedk1 zapocal teprve
Ultra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

MI ubyva a re by V padu zvo-
ltni Ia hlavu naseho mesta Sc
vsf silou vynasnazil, aby plyn
iako palivo v nasich kuchynfch
co nejdele byl uchovan. Pro-
hlaSepi ucinil vedomim, re
mll jist6 vynese nejaky tbytek
HAST V nastavajfcich volbach.
"Zdstare-li otazka plynu po
volbach nerozfesena - a my
slim, ze Sc tax stane, pax bu-
de moji snahou vymoci ma
plynarn6 pro lid nejpriznivej-
81 podmfnky, jak by take byla
vdci obyvatelstvu mole povin-
most. At jest pax cena jakako
Ii bude drive predlozena lidu
k odhlasovani," jsou jeho vlast
nj slova,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
POzAR MA BUCKEYE RID.

Dnes V, 80 hod. rano vypu
ky pozar die domnenek Zalo-
zeny, zplsobil majiteli obuv-
nickeho obchodu Janu Reza-
Covi soudnimu ovocnaiske-
mu obchodu bratf1 Catolono-
vych V els. 1868 Buckeye rd.
Skodu We vySi $1,000. Plane
ny byly prisp6chavSimi dvema
hasi6skymi cetami jen poti-
zemi zdolany, jelikoz ohen
byl ziven patrne umyslne roz-
litym olejem. Podobne ozna-
mil majitel domu Hablesrei-
thel, ze nasel stopy teto horla-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
VSESOKOI SKY SLET v O.
BRAZKOVEM DIVADLE MA
QUINCY AVE.

V divadle Quincy Show ma
Quincy Ave. a vych. 83. ul. IT,
kazovany budou Ultra We ctvr-
TEX a v patek pohvblive obraz
XIV re VII. Sletu Ceskosloven-
ske Oboe Sokolske, ktery V
Praze lohskeho roku svoji mo-
hutnosti zaujal cely svet. Spa
trite velkolepy pastup tisicd
cvicencu, prostna zen sokolic
j mas. dorost. .Snimky pGjceny
byly vyslanectvim naSi repu-
bliky a nejsou nikterak totoz-
nymi filmem ukazovanym
pred nedavnem V Clevelande i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
POLICE DMES DONUCENA
DVAkRATE X STRELBE.

Dnesniho casneho rama uda-
ly sc dve pfestrelky policistu $
bandity. Policejnl straznik
rawley pristihl diva muze $
rancemi od9vu, kteri neupo-
slechli jeho vyzvani, ably Sc
zastavili a ma jeho palbu od-
poved6li taktez stfelbou. Ia
pomoci prApechay1.ch jinych
policistd byl pozdeji jeden 2
pachatelu zatcen.
Policejni straznik Suchan
chytil diva lupice, prchajlcf z
restaurantu v els. 1922 Wood
land Ave, kde tito maiiteli u
kradli S145. Suchan "a upr-
chliky strilel, takze tito byli
nuceni vzdati Sc.