davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
BEAUTY COMES BEFORE ART
Average Citizen Is Not Student Of
What the interior Decorator
Puts First

While there undoubtedly is an In
stinctive love for the beautiful In art
and nature. the average man or wom-
an does not greatly interest himself
or herself In matters of art, says
writer In an Eastern journal. They
do not study such subjects or seek
Information unless they become In
terested through some prime motive
Once there is created an interest In
and a desire for better things, how
ever, they put forth every effort to
learn more of those things that tend
to beautify the home
In most cases this interest can be
aroused effectively through eye APP
peal. People must see things with
their eyes. Comparatively few per-
sons reason with their minds alone
Imagination and construction by men
tai process Is not a common attribute
That is one of the reasons why the
interior decorator Is called upon by
people who can afford to employ such
expert service,
Incidentally, Il has been APPLY said
that II the average interior decorator
would descend from the high horse OF
lofty ideals and absurd fallacy of so
called "class" and let people know he
can count dollars In hundreds as well
as in thousands. there would be ire
mendous impulse and increase of real
usefulness In this honorable profess
sion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
Building Put Up to last.

The old Quaker meeting house in
Easton, Md. is among the Oldest. II
not the oldest, frame building stand.
ing In the United States. writes Will
liam C. Poole in the American Forest
ry Magazine. An occasional replacing
Of the shingles on the roof. and replac-
Ing of some OF the Misunderstanding
Is oil the repairs 1t has had. It's frame.
inside woodwork. and some of the
Misunderstanding are the same as
when built about the same time that
William Penn. who visited the build
ing. was trading with the Indians and
laying out Philadelphia. The white
population of the entire country then
was not half as many as now live in
one of its third-class cities.
This quaint old house claims dis
tinction as one of the oldest buildings
In the United States, as 1t was erect
ed In 1883.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28

Sponges were long thought to be
vegetables. but they are now known to
be animals. Their appearance when
they come. to the market In so unlike
that of the living sponge that 1t is
quite to be expected that seeing II only
In use one would hardly suspect its
origin. The sponge grows mostly at
the bottom Of the sea on rocks to
which II Is fixed by a kind of root.
It is made up of jellylike substance
and frapework of tough fibers. This
framework is really the skeleton Of
the sponge; II is the sponge Of com
merce. The skeleton Is covered with
jelly-like substance and Is sticky
when taken out of the water. They
are usually buried In the dry sand for
time until the jelly part decays.
They are then put In wire cages into
the sea until they are washed clean
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
CURIOUS OLD GHOST STORIES
Napelson's Visit 70 Hls Mother One
Of Many That Are Without AIDE
quate Explanation.

Two curious ghost stories connected
with Napoleon's death q century ago
at st. Helena are told. The first was
the emperor's vision Of his dead wife,
Josephine. Some days before his own
death he told Montholon, who was one
of his suite: II have just seen my dear
Josephine, but she would not embrace
me she tore herself away when tried
to take her In my arms. She sat over
there. where | thought ] saw her yes
terday. She has not changed. always
the same. always entirely devoted to
me. She told me that we were about
to meet once more, never to part
again" 1t was noted that her name
was the last word he uttered when he
died.
The second, which Is even stranger.
ls an account Of a person closely re-
sembling Napoleon In appearance and
gesture who visited Napoleon's moth
er In Rome about the very hour Of the
day when he died In ST. Helena. The
stranger spoke of Napoleon to her as
II he had just quilted him, and added :;
AT this moment he Is delivered from
his sufferings; he is happy"
Napoleon's mother at once spoke to
those about her of this visitor. who
was seen by three other persons in her
palace, and search was made In Rome
for anyone resembling him. without re-
suit. She herself was convinced that
II was the wrath of Napoleon. There
was nothing terrifying in the vision--lf
II was a visiOn--but on the contrary. 1t
produced In her a kind Of ecstasy. She
declared that the mysterious person
was like Napoleon in voice, figure
and speech"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
Dime Tip All Wrong.

Two young men who work In the
same Office down town frequently
have luncheon together. One noon.
as they were leaving the restaurant
one inquired with puzzled air:
"why Is 1t that you always put two
nickels as a tip beside your plate,
even when you've got dinner"
II do II for psychological reason
he explained. "If leave dime the
waitress is likely to think that that
was the smallest | had, and that l
would have given her nickel II there
we're one in my pocket. When ! use
two nickels she knows that Il was
possible for me just to leave one.
and her respect increases. Besides.
there Is q psychological effect pro-
duced by two coins In place Of one"
New York Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
A Discrepancy.

Honey and Dear were married and
went to visit Honey's parents In a lit
tie country town for their honeymoon.
When Sunday came they went to
church-of course. Honey was not
particularly interested in the services.
but he managed to stay awake. When
the collection baskets started around
he reached into his pocket and brought
forth nice, new. bright. shiny penny.
Dear caught glimpse of 1t.
'oh. Honey. was 1t SIS you put inr'
Eyes. Dear" Honey answered, and
congratulated himself on establishing
reputation for generosity so cheaply.
Just before the benediction the parson
arose and announced:
''The collection for the morning to-
tailed $4.37.'
Married life was of to flying start.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Several teams Of good work horses
for cash or on time. See v. H. John
son, Auct, office in Globe. 35-3t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
POSSIBLE TO HEAR SHADOW
Experiments With esIsnIum Have
Proved Truth OF Assertion Made
BY Scientists Years Ago.

We have all heard Of the proverbial
pin to be heard dropping. and the
silence which could be felt. but DR..
Graham Bell made statement on
May II. 1878. that he could "fTear a
shadow" (by interrupting the action
Of light upon selenium). says the Sci
entifc American.
Prof. Wilioughby Smith carried oH
this idea and soon heard the sound
produced by the action of ray of
light upon bar of seIenium In connec-
ton with telephone.
The experiment excited great inter
est at the time because the telephone
and photograph were In their infancy
How was II done7 A series Of flashes
Of light were let fall on selenium. caus-
ing intervals of light and darkness
The strength Of the current cOntinu-
ally varied, and II the flashes succeed
ed each other quickly enough, and
with sufficient regularity. a musical
note was heard by a person listening
at the telephone. Moreover, by plac-
ing q small mirror where light may be
reflected upon distant selenium cell.
aided by lenses suitably arranged.
Prof. Graham Bell was able to obtain
articuiate sounds at about 700 feet.
Selenium was not much known In 1873.
when II was discussed at the Royal
society. In London II is rare ele-
ment, somewhat resembling sulphur.
In Its Nitrous state II Is q poor con-
duct0r Of electricity, but In Its crys-
taliine state II is very good one, and
when exposed to light the electric re-
sistance In a great deal diminished.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
The TourmaIine.

The crystal, tourmaline, is capable
Of attracting small bits Of paper and
straw In much the same way as am
Der. This attraction is, Of course, due
to an eiectrostatic charge.
When the crystal is exposed to sun
light of low temperature It loses its
electrical charge. but regains II upon
being heated again. II 1t has a mega
tive charge at first, II will have a
positive charge when 1t Is reheated.
Several other precious stones ex-
hibit phenomena along this line. but
tourmaline is the most interesting and
spectacular Of all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-28
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Tenth Ju
dicial District Of the State Of Ida
no in and for the County of Idaho.
Mrs. w. T. Simon. and w. T. Simon,
her husband, Plaintiffs, VS.. Charles
Buettner. Defendant.
{ Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment was issued out Of the
above entitled court in he above en-.
titled action on the 10th day of July
1921, against the property of the above
named defendant
HENRY TELCHER,
(Seal) Clerk Of the District Court
BY Harold Harris, Deputy. 35-3l
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
UNCLE SAM BUYS STATE
LAND AT QUARANTINE

Final action in the transfer of Swim
burne and Hoffman islands and the
quarantine station at Rosebank, Staten
Island, from the ownership of New York
State to the Federal Government, was
begun yesterday when Assistant United
States Attorney Charles j. Buchner for
warded the papers to Washington for
the formal approval of the Attorney
General. The price of s1.S95.275. which
has been agreed upon, will be paid by
the Treasury Department to the State
Government as soon as this approval
has been received.
The title to the property has been
traced back to 1891. when 1t was in
cluded in grant by King William and
Queen Mary to one George Brown, de-
scribed as a resident Of Our Colony OF
New York in America" BY a State law
OF 1916 the office of Health Officer of
the Port was abolished and the medical
duties involved were assumed by the
Federal Government. although the State
retained ownership of the property.
In 1920 a bill was passed appointing
commission. consisting of the Gov
ernor, Lieutenant-G Attorney
General and State Engineer, to effect
the transfer of the property to the Ma
tional Government
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
BROOKLYN SALES HEAVY
IN BEDFORD SECTION

Realty Associates sold two block
fronts on the east and west sides OF
Bedford avenue from Crown to Carroll
street which are now being improved
with showrooms and service stations
The company also sold a vacant parcel
on the west side Of Bedford avenue.
between Carroll street and President
street, which is to be similarly improved.
The company has also purchased ap-
proximstely 100 lots on the north side
of Sullivan street and the south side OF
Montgomery street from Bedford avenue
to Rogers avenue. DIRECTLY oppoite the
company Is building thirty dwellings
with garages and adjoining IL has COM
pleted twenty -one two family houses.
The company also sold the plot on the
north side OF Empire boulevard, 81 feet
west of Rogers avenue. which is to be
improved with service station, and
seventeen lots on the south side of NAL
bone street between Franklin and Bed
ford avenues.
Il. +. Knowles Company sold 81 Will
son street. a three story dwelling. COX
100, TO M. Goldberg and resold to Mr..
Entin.
William @. Rehbein sold the two fam
lily house at 1 Howard place, southeast
corner OF Windsor place. to Jacob
Scharf for Frances NJ. Buckley.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
To.DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Eleven Manhattan properties and one
Bronx parcel comprise the real es-
tate to be offered to-day at IL vesey
street. by Bryan L. Kennedy In his first
special auction OF the year. Following
Is n list OF the properties to be Sold
For the estate of Nathan Kempner,
255-259 Ninth avenue. three four story
buildings with stores: 1s1 West Four
teenth street, four story business build
ing with stores; 2102-2106 Third avenue.
northwest corner 115th street Two five
story buildings with stores; s52 West
Thirty-ninth street. two four story build
ings with stores: 522 Ninth avenue.
southeast corner Thirty-ninth street. n
four story building with store: 472
Ninth avenue four story building with
stores: $50 Third avenue. four story
building with stores S55 Second avenue.
four story building with stores: South
ern Boulevard. The Bronx. southeast
corner Longwood avenue. one story
building with six stores. For the estate
of Lippman Katz, ia East Broadway, n
four story building. For the estate OF
Franzisko Muller. 161 East Ninety-ninth
street, a five story tenement, and 3s1
West Thlrty-fourth street. a four story
brick dwelling.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
LOANS THREE MILLION
ON ITS OWN BUILDING
5. w. Straus Company FL
nonces Fifth AUe. Project.

S. w. Straus & Co., Inc. loaned to
the 565 Fifth Avenue Association, OF
which Nicholas r. Jones Is president.
sS.ooo.oo0 on the property at the north
east corner of Fifth avenue and Forty
sixth street where the corporation is
to construct modern twelve story Of
Ace building on the site OF the old Wind
sor Arcade, for the Straus company.
The building will have frontage of
1908 feet on the avenue and $50 feet
on the street.
The corner was recently leased by the
565 Fifth Avenue Corporation. a sub
sidiary of the Straus company. for n
number of years at large aggregate
rental
The Straus company will occupy three
floors In addition to the basement
floor for banking purposes, and the re-
mainder will be rented out for offices.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
REALTY NEWS NOTES.

Eugene J. Busher Company. Inc.
placed the following loans at per cent. :
Twelve thousand dollars on 229 West
End avenue. $40. 900 on 1923 West Eigh-
ty-second street, $4,000 on 13s West
Eighty-second street. $4,000 on 500 East
167th street, $4,000 on 594 East 167th
street
Eugene J. Busher Company. Inc. have
been appointed agents for the five story
flat at 202 Brook avenue. The Bronx.
James ID. Mccain OF New Rochelle.
N. Y, announces that his real estate
business will hereafter be conducted
under the management of Frank Her
rick Downer at ILLS North avenue.
Albeco Company Is the purchaser of
tho building at 81 Union Square West.
sold recently by the Duncan Realty
Company. Elizabeth Uesseler Is the
buyer OF the dwelling at 3i6 West 115th
street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

The leases have a two year lease on the
Forty-fifth street corner.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased to
the Compensation Inspection Rating
Board. now on William street. 10000
square feet, for a rental aggregating
s150.000. in the Pennsylvania Terminal
building on Seventh avenue, Thirtieth
and Thirty-first streets also In the same
building 10000 square feet on the
twelfth floor to the Educational Film
Corporation of America for q rental ag-
gregating sl5o.ooo.
Brown Wheelock Company, inc'
leased the seventh floor in the Cameron
Building. northeast corner OF Madison
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, TO the
Sugar Factories Construction Company.
William Cruikshank's Sons leased the
store and basement In 40 South street to
Samuel Nifoussi
william A. White & Sons leased In
636 Broadway space to the Milwaukee
Chair Company. l.. Tannenbaum, Strauss
& Co. were associate brokers'.
NJ & l.. Hess. Inc, leased stores in
e24 Madison avenue. southwest corner
of Fifty ninth street, to Poulos & Co.,
fancy fruits Anna Scanlon. millinery !;
Huyler's. candy; X. Schulstrom, electri-
cal supplies; Rees & Rees, cleaners and
dyers Postal Telegraph Company; s.
Eiron, newspapers and magazines; j.
Jung, barber and offices to Folbert,
ladies' tailor Stillings, Inc, carpets and
rugs; Charlotte g. Dahn, employment
agency; Louise Wachter, employment
agency; CHASER Engineering and Con-
struction Company, Holmes Electric Pro-
teetive Company. City and Suburban
Homes Company, p. j. Brennan & Sons,
builders; estate of William Evarts Ben
jamin, Crimmins Operating Company,
DIR. Pasca, J. s. Hunter, architect; In
terborough Brick Company and White-
law, builder.
Lewis II. May Company leased in IL
West Twenty street the eleventh
floor to Benjamin and Irving Schneider
Brown. Wheelock Company, Inc,
leased to the OIL Marketing Company,
Inc, the fifth floor In 1877 Broadway.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased for the
Goody Shop to Benjamin Lobel the cor
ner store at the southwest corner OF
Fifth avenue and Twdhty-ninth street.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented for the
New York League OF Girls Clubs offices
at 6 East Forty-fifth street to C. Fred
erick Mosley; also rented a furnished
apartment at 1913 East Fifty-third street
to Mrs. Isabella Clark. sand with Doug
las L. Elliman & Co. rented an apart
ment at 35 East Thirtieth street to Mrs.
Marie Kimball; also with Ladd &
Nichols rented large apartment at 521
Park avenue to l.. l.. Dunhan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
ESTATES Appraised.

estate, $3,977 ,i43 She left her estate tc
riyteen cousins and the following friends
Elizabeth ID. Kingsland, 261 Central Park
West. $325,7lO Harriet L. Beck, 5I2 West
113d street $100,770.
DUTTON. Julia S. (September 20, 1919.
Gross estate. sf25.5S7; net estate. $117 .20S.
Edward p. Dutton, her husband. received
the entire estate.
LANE. Edward III. November II, 1910.
Gross estate. $132, ,Gi3; net estate, S1f5, SCI.
His wife, Louise NJ. Lane, and his two
property.
Eugena august 4. 1912
In Boston). Gross estate. $500, ,525; estate
two daughters are the chief beneficiaries.
ANDREWS, Augusta C. July 10. 19i9)
Gross estate, Sf02, ,469: net estate, 1876.
Her two sons are the beneficiaries.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Naval Orders
BptcidI Dsspotch 20 THH NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washincfnn. ID. G.. Inn. IL

These naval orders have been made public.
Lieutenant Commander Lorain Anderson TO
". S. S. Promethcus AZ executive officer,
Lieut.. George 8. Arvin to U. s. S. Delaware,
Lieutenant Commander Ernest II. Barber TO
II. s. &. Oklahoma, Lieut.. Walter A. Buck
to duty X. Barracks, Hampton Roads, Lieut..
Arthur T.. Burhans 20 u. s. q. Shawmut
Lieut.. Carl s. Chapman to u. S. S. Eagle IL.
Lieut.. Edward J. Damon to command u. 9.
S. Lark, Lieut.. william. II. Ferguson to
U. S. s. Mahan. Lieutenant Comma nder John
u. Jones to connection fitting out u. s. s.
T2 and IN command when completed, Lieut..
J. u. II. Kane to U. S. 8. Delaware. Lieu
tenant Commander Walter ID. Lamont to
". g. 8. Connecticut as First Lieutenant,
Lieut.. Houston L. Naples 10 ". s. 8. Hanni-
bal. Lieut.. James A. Newell TO u. s. s.
Paducah as engineer officer. Lieut.. Denis I.
Ryan to U. 3. s. osmond ingram. Lieut..
William Seyford TO T. s. S. Chester, Lieu
tenant Commander Thomas Shine to connec-
tion fitting out U. $. s. so and in COM
mand when completed. Lieut.. Leroy n. Tay-
lor 20 y. g. = Wyoming. Lieut.. Richard
Rcwles 20 duty r. 9. San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Joseph @. Abramson leased from Ar
thur Brisbane for ten years the five
story remodeled ONCE building at i5
West Forty-sixth ctrcet, near Fifth ave-
nue.. 25x100. on a net rental basis.
Pease & Gilman were the brokers.
A. Olivotti &c Co. art works. now at
Madison avenue and Forty-fifth street,
have leased the lower part OF the old
Waldo mansion at the southeast corner
OF Madison avenue and Seventy second
street, now being remodeled into small
suites. and the lower part for business.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Eugene j. Busher Company, Inc, sold
for the Irving National Bank the fiat
at ass to 4eS East 146th street, 50xio0.
to Abraham Singer.
Hugo wabst sold for Max Marx the
vacant lot, 25x100. on the south side OF
223d street, 100 feet east of Carpenter
avenue, to ]. Wagner
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEY STREET.

BY Henry Brady,
FOX ST, n cor Home st, 25xi00, vacant; 70
David Miutz, a. 300; also
MOUNT vERNON--Fletchcr av. W cor
Chester IT. fO0xioO. vacant; 60 Mrp.
Hannah Sullivan. s5.f00; also
Somerset County, n J.
receivers sales--Estate TimothysD Sullivan.
deceased. TO John w Mettler r........ $4,000
BY Joseph r. Day.
10TH ST. 22T p, n p. $40 3d av. 2jx1O22, :
sty tenemert-Charies Weinberg act Mar
tha solomon et al: Lachman a Goldsmith.
attys due, Sil l.2Il.03 taxes. &C, s4s1. 40
70 Julius Mailer ....................s .s1i 700
tBRoNx EXCHANGED
BY George Price.
LAMPoRT- Av. W q, 2f7.e = Fort Schuyler
rd, I5x100. vacant--Commerciai Finance Co
agt George = Buckf CHAM: G w n Arnold.
atty due VI ZOO; taxes. &C. elTf.36; 10 the
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius G. Kolff leased for Mrs. s.
p. Leet. partly furnished, the dwelling
on Fiske avenue. Westerleigh, S. l., to
Mrs. Dodson of Grymes Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
SUBURBAN MARKET.

Robert =. Farley Organization sold
n house on Claremont avenue. Harts-
dale. N. Y, TO Il. o. Perry OF this city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

An advertisement IN the Lost ard
Found columns Of THE NEW YoRE
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering yovr lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Borough of BrookIyu.

HENRY s. MOTT Co. city. country real
estate. 500 Fulton e.. BROOKLYN. Main +ofs.
RAIrH AN.-Corner fiat 81 600; rented
si.ii2. terms. PARTRIDGE, T7s Flatbush
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Borough Of Manhas,so--sl,.ceIlasesss.
Borough Of Bronr.

FOR saie--west Bronx. two family modern
brick house. tS rooms two bathsi steam
heat hot water supply; electricity; hard
wood throughout mtg &c. cash $1,000:
price $1,000. balance on easy terms. taso
pnmpion av., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Washington u~ights. iDote isJtn st.
West OF sth Az.

FOR saie-rrivate dwelling. immediate pos
session. 10 rooms and baths waHhingtoa
Heights section price $1,000. For partlcu-
lars apply MCDOWELL & BYRNES. 600 W.
isist. 'Phone wadsworth 265a.
Si2.Oo0 CASH buys best 80 foot house on
Heights: price sT2. 500. rents over ti2,o0o.
Ia 3-4, Is; this is good bargain. efsAW-
SON a HORHS, fG2 West T2d ~.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
In the Dwelling Market.

Douglas Gibbons & Co. sold the FIVE
story dwelling at 1876 East Eightieth
street, .4x6Ox102.2. for Morton L..
Fearey to John A. HoaSland.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Linseed OIL Co. Buys Waterfront.
Plans 1000, 900 Power station.

The United Electric Light and Power
Company filed plans yesterday for the
S2,000,000, service station which It will
build at the southeast corner of 134th
street and Locust avenue, The Bronx.
The building will be eight stories high,
of brick and terra Gotta and will cover n
plot 105x210.sh feet. Thomas e. Murry
is the architect.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Two Big Leases in Hoboken.

c. Alfred Burhorn Company leased to
Hummel and Robinson. dealers in chem
icals and dyes, the building. 100x100.
at the southeast corner of Eighth and
Monroe streets. Hoboken. The lessees
will use the building for warehouse pur-
poses. The same brokers also leased to
A. Il. Gilroy. a large irregular plot OF
land on the border line of Weehawken
and Hoboken. adjoining the Erie Rail-
road. Mr.. Gilroy Is in the steel business
and has erected building on the prem
ises with an overhead crane which will
load and unload steel from the railroad
cars.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Above S9th st.-5th Av. to East River.

BARGAfS-LARGE PROFIT.
9th av.. near ilSth St. two story apart
ment houses. 2 stores each: no heat. eiec-
trio Hight in the halls: elegant condition;
rents sio,3oo: expenses 5000: price $s2. 900;
II. T. woop. 22o BROADWAY.
BARGAIN, 9th. near Lexington av.; five
story and basement brown stone double
flat l.. CANO, 3I4 Canal 81.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-26
SVEDEK MC'GANNOVA
PROCESU ZBAVEN
POROTOU VSf
why.

Jeden ze svedkd, obzalova-
nych pro falesnou pffsahu '
znamem vleklem' procesu S
McGannonem, Guy. f. Dwyer
byl vcera ma soud6 J. T. Carve
ra porotou po ctyrhodinovem
uvazovani propust6n 2 obzalo-
bv. SvedGil sveho casu, re vi
del McGannona V dobe, kdy
zastfelen byl mattel garaze
Kagy, jiti kolem obrazkoveho
diyadla ma vych. 8. ul. blize
Superior ave. Hlavni sv6dky-
nj vGera skoncen6ho procesu
byla pov6stna slecna M. E.
Neely, jez jednou pravila, re
McGannona vid6la s revolve-
rem ma miste Ginu, ale podruh6
Ease tvrzeni toto vyvracela.