davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Mr. Nighthawk Explains.
CHAPTER XXI.

Mr., Nighthawk appeared, to think
it great joke on Chirpy Cricket,
because Chirpy had thought he
played the fiddle. He laughed in a
most disagreeable fashion. And he
kept repeating that people who
didn't know wind instrument when
they heard it couldn't know much
about music.
AS for Chirpy. he didn't know just
what to say. But at last he man
aged to stammer that he hoped he
hadn't offended Mr.. Nightllawk.
"Not at all" Mr.. Nighthawk told
him. This is the funniest thing I've
heard for long time. It was worth
coming all the way from the woods
to enjoy laugh over it,
OF course it was very rude for Mr..
Nighthawk to speak in such way.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Copyright. 1921. International New Service

But he was never polite to any of
the smaller held-people, unless he
happened to be coaxing them to
jump, so that he might grab them
when they were in the air. You may
be sure he was as meek as he could
be if he happened to meet Solomon
Owl. But at that moment Solomon
was far off in the hemlock woods.
Only short time before Mr.. Night
hawk had heard his rolling call in
the distance. SO he felt quite safe in
bullying SO gentle a creature as
Chirpy Cricket.
Thinking that he ought to be po-
lite to his caller. rude as he was.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Births,

Frederick and Gertrude Rossbaugh,
2707 North Forty eighth, boy.
George and Ella Ashburn, 6603 South
Twenty third. girl.
Arteinus and Mary Creiand, 410e North
Twenty third, girl.
Charles and Margaret Peterson, 2a16
Meredith avenue, girl.
Robert and Margaret McGee, hospital,
bey.
George and Anita Moss. hospital, girl.
Harry and Lottie Levin. hospital, girl.
Morris and Fred Rosenberg. hospital.
Alvin and Annetta Nelson. 1918 Sew
ard. boy.
Erick and Linnora Lindgren, 1918
North Thirty fourth, boy
Roy aud Maude Smith, 2215 South
Fourteenth, boy.
Vance and Angelins Seymore, 1888
Larmore avenue. boy.
Walter and Blanche Crabtree, 4527 De-
catur. boy.
Julius and Helen Gronholm, Sl7 South
Twenty fifth, girl.
Joseph and Antoninia Lubouskos. 3410
U, boy.
Leo and Edna Jones. hospital girl
John and Helen Ezunovicz. Thirty
eighth and l.. boy.
Deaths.
Thomas Stranglen, 81, 2512 Woolworth
avenue.
Robert william Ems. 4. $40 Writ.
John Palas, 80, hospital.
William NJ. Melia, SS. hospital.
Helen McNurlin, IS, 241S J.
James Joseph Starr, l., S714 U.
John Henry Shaw, 65, hospital.
George Jablanski. 40. hospital.
katalina Studney. II, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE,

TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
Proposals will he received for the erec-
t!on of new church building for tho
First Methodist Episcopal church, FIRE.
mont, Nebraska.
Bids are TO be sealed and sent TO
Frank Hammond, guaranteeing that bidder
mittee, Fremont, Neb, and must be in
his hands before two o'clock 2. M. Au-
gust twenty-third. nineteen twenty-one.
certified check for $1,000 must ac-
company said proposal, made payable to
Frank Hammond guaranteeing that bidder
will. it contract he awarded TO hip enter
into n contract for erection OF the said
building.
Owner reserves the right TO reject any
all bids.
WILLIAM G. JONES.
Church Architect.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Follow These Questions and An
swers As Arranged by
T WILSON ROY.

j AAAsSAN A>o
!, What was the name of SAM
uels frst-born son?
2. Who supplied Solomon with
timber to build the temple?
3. By what other name was
Matthew the disciple known?
4. What was Lewis occupation?
5. What queen was dcposed be-
cause OF disobedicnce to the. kings
command?
E, What king reigned only one
MONTH
Answers.
!. Joel.
?, Hiram, king Of Tyre. Kings
Y. S-l0
3. Levi.
4. See Luke vi. p.
S. Vashti. Esther j, 1922.
6. Shallum.
Copy right. 1921. Wheeler Eyndicate. 1nc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harold J. Wilmer. 2S, Bennington,
Neb., and Dora Younger. 20, Benningto ton,
Neb.
James T. Wood. SO. Omaha, and Anna
Tomisek, rs, Omaha.
Ledger r. Neal. a6. Council Bluffs. Ia,
and sadie e, Newland, 2:, Council Bluffs
la.
Harry Steven. rs, Omaha, and Mar
garet Brown. rs, Omaha.
Louis r. Long, 21, Omaha, and Erna
@. Larsen. u. Omaha.
Antonio Mannello, So. Omaha, and
Giuseppe Manello, ~, Omaha.
Cary l.. Anderson, IS, Des Moines, Ia.
and Nell Chance. c3. Mount Ayr, la.
Sanford p Moon, 35, New York CITY,
and Winona Roberts. %. San Francisco
CAL
Pat f. Mayfield. %, Omaha, and Ann
A. Flynn. 81. Omaha.
John L. Wright, rs, Omaha, and Helen
Donohue, %. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
EDUCATIONAL,

DAY SCHOOL-NIGHT SCHOOL.
Complete courses IN accountancy ma.
ehine bookkeeping. comptometry, short
hand and typewritlng, railroad and
wireless telegraphy. civil service and all
Ensli-h and commercial branches
Write. call or phone Jackson 1856 for
large illustrated catalog. Address
BoYJES COLLEGE,
Boyles Bldr.. Omaha No
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02

HERE is your chance to combine busi-
ness and pleasure. The pleasure of liv-
ing in Colorados mountains, where hot
weather Is never felt. where hay fever
disappears and lung trouble is unknown
to the natives You can buy my stock
of fixtures. consisting of dry goods,
clothing, millinery, boots and shoes sou.
venirs and notions for $4,000 cash.
will rent the building, 20x50. and nine
living rooms at very reasonable fig.
ure The only business Of its kind in
a good mining town of about 400 people
and only "a miles from Denver. Inves-
t.gate quick NJ. Magnetti q Co.. Sill
Plume Enln
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.

BE A DETECT1VE-Ge particulars: ex-
ceptional opportunities for those inter
ested; willing to work: liberal commits
sions for results. Hartley National De-
tecttve Agency, Inc, Sixteenth and
Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb
WANTED-Men. ladies and boys TO learn
barber trade: big demand. wages while
learning: strictly modern. Call or write
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.

Van SAINT School OF Business.
Day and Evening Schools
eco Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Dou1las 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GLASGOW. ANNIE E.. voice and piano.
503 Karbach Block Jackson 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Do You Know the Bible?

(Cover up the answers, read the Ques-
tfons and see IL you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see II you
are right.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
TIRE STORE.

TIRE STORE.
And vulcanizing shop located at Mall
vern, Iowa. One of the most up-to-
date tire stores in Iowa. Doing a
business of over $4,000 year. VIII
sell with or without building. Building
is brick. 40 IT. by 90 IT. VIII take
$2500 to handle. Business will make
better than $1,000 a year profit.
ADAIR-LEE RUBBER co.
2030 Farnam. Omaha, Neb
SMALL grocery stock and complete out
fit of fixtures. 1858. Groceries billed
at wholesale price. 4S24 S. @6th. Mar
ket 1927.
CAFE. confectionery, soda fountain and
tobacco and cigars. Good business.
Reason--too much work. Cali or write
Box 40, Exeter. Neb.
GOOD opening for moving picture show
and cream station at Beemer, Neb. In
quire IF G. D. Meyer, Beemar, Neb.
WANT to hear from owner having busi-
ness for sale. J. c. McConney, Termin-
al building. Omaha Neb.
GROCERY store and meat market, good
trade. 252l n ST. Market $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
South.

SMALL HOUSE BARGAIN.
NE Corner cath and Manderson SITS
Nice little house in good condition.
Corner growing in ralue-good specua-
tion. Price $3.50. Also, house adjoin-
ing on east at $3.50 VIII make easy
terms on both.
W. r. GRAHAM, PETERS TRUST BLDG.
Jackson 1888.
5-ROOMmodern home and garage. 1909
g 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
North.

YOUR EQUITY
in that old house or second mortgage
or vacant lot can be accepted as first
payment on this slightly stucco modern
bungalow Of nice sized rooms. This
home has never been occupied and Is
located not far from Miller park. At
lantic 1901 evenings, Douglas 7A1c days.
Ask for Mr.. Carse.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Peters Trust COMPANY.

FoUR-RooM apartment. close In. Call
Jackson 0327.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
ESCAPE DEATH
BY MIRACLE IN
AUTO CRASH
Doctor And Society Girls Climb
Through Car Windows
When Ford Is Splintered

Four people miraculously escaped
death Thursday afternoon. when an
automobile was wedged between two
cars al 46th ST and Indiana Ave.
They were DIR. and Mrs. James Lee.
202 Z. 35th ST. and Misses Helen and
Melba Perry, well known Chicago So
oiety girls.
The automobile. Ford. was being
driven east in 10th St, at Indiana Ave.
A south-bound Indiana Ave. car was
standing at the intersection, when a
northbound Indiana Ave car struck
the auto. swerved it to the north. and
jammed il into the scant two feet be-
tween the cars
The automobile was telescoped and
completely demolished. The occupants
of the automobile were so closely
pinned in the wreckage between the
cars that their only possible method
oi abandoning the wreck was through
the windows OF the southbound car.
Wrecking cars found it impossible to
extricate the automobile from between
the cars. Finally. after much pulling
in opposite directions. one car against
the other. the cars were separated.
The remarkable feature to the acci-
dent was that no one was injured. DR..
Lee was slightly bruised about the
legs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Horrible AIIeys!!

The alleys of the southside have
gotten to the point now that they are
menace to public health. Garbage
and thrash has been allowed to stand
in the alleys to such an extent that
in many places the debris resembles
small mountains. Flies gather in
swarms and form the last link in the
spreading of germs and breeding of
disease. The alleys under the Ele-
waited are strewn with tin cans, boxes
and all manner of garbage and ashes.
Complaints do not seem to have any
efefct. The situation now demands
the attention of the Commissioner of
Public Health if the health of the cit
liens of the southside is to be safe
guarded.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
DR.. c. 7. WALKER DIES
At AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 6-Rev.
Charles T. Walker one OF the fore
most ministers OF the Baptist Church
in America, passed away at his home
here Friday The funeral is to be
held Thursday afternoon of this week.
DIR. Walker was vice-president of
the National Baptist Convention of
the United States vice president of
the Georgia Baptist State Convention.
and pastor of Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Augusta, Ga for the past
forty years He founded the Colored
Mems Branch Y. NJ. c. A.. One Hun
dred and Thirty-ffth street, New
York, and also founded the oolored
Y. NJ. {. \. in Augusta, and was pres
ldent OF the latter organization from
its founding, some nineteen years ago,
to the time of his death He has trav-
eled extensively in Europe and the
Holy Land, and was the author of
number of books of travel as we'll as
sermons. His church in Augusta was
the place of worship of hundreds of
Northern winter tourists, among them
former President Taft and John D.
Rockefeller.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
CATCH DOCTOR
FORGING SICK,
DEATH CLAIMS
Georgia Insurance Company
Unearths Big Get-Rich-
Quick Scheme

LUMPKIN, GA, August 6.-Attor-
-Hollis--E -Eort. ,eta bAssHsEiclls--has
taken out warrants against Dr. 0. A.
Lockhart, a physician of this city,
and T. J. Coleman, an insurance man
OF Americus. charging them with
forging scores of sick claims.
The method of operation, it is said,
was for DIR. Lockhart to forge sick
benefit claims, turn them over to Cole
man, who properly endorsed them and
forwarded them to the office, deduct
ing the amounts shown on the claims
in premiums for the company as its
district agent Such claims when
properly approved are accepted by the
home office as vouchers, it being the
custom to permit the agents to settle
sick claims upon presentation OF a
physicians certificate
Sick claims were said to have been
frequent from Richland, Lumpkin,
and Plains. particularly the Stewart
county towns. Finally they began to
pour in from Richmond at a rate that
aroused the suspicion of the home
Office. with wide variety of diseases
and ailments named which were not
generally prevalent. An inspector
was sent to Stewart county to make
an investigation. He called on a mum
bcr of persons whose names were
signed to sick benefit certificates and
to whom the claims were supposed
to have been paid In no instance,
according to Inspector bucket, was
one found who had made sick claims
or who had been visited by Lockhart.
who had signed the claims on which
payments were made.
Dr. Lockhart was called to Ameri
Gus for a conference He denied any
irreguIarty But later, when the in
vestigation drew to a close and the
evidence began to pile up it is said,
Coleman decided to turn informer on
an agreement OF immunity, which
is said to have been made,
and the prosecution then centered on
the physician.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
WEALTHY PULLMAN
PORTER'S WILL IS
DECLARED FALSE

SUFFOLK, Va, Aug. 6-After an
all day session in Suffolk City Circuit
Court. document, brought into court
by Ashlie d. Sheppard, son of Andrew
Sheppard, purporting to be the last
will and testament OF Andrew Shep-
pard, was declared forgery.
Andrew Sheppard, who recently
died, had for many years been Pull
man porter, and is said to have
amassed a fortune OF more than
$4,000.
Ashlic Sheppard, who attempted to
gain possession OF his fathers wealth,
was contested by Andrew B. Shep-
pard, son OF the deceased by a former
marriage.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
WHEN HUBBY LEFT, HIS
UNCLE BEGAN PULLING
THE COVERS OFF

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug 6-Jo-
seph Pratt, Al, 5l3 Hoffman St, was
arrested last week on complaint of the
wife OF his nephew, Mrs. jeanette
Fisher, l9 who, with her husband,
lives at the same house with Pratt.
Mrs. Fisher claims that last Wednes-
day morning about 500 a. m, during
the absence of her husband Pratt
came to her room while she was asleep
and pulled the covers from her. She
said that after telling him she would
tell her husband, Jackson went to his
room.
Mrs. Fisher then dressed and went
to the police station and laid charges
against Pratt She claims that this is
his second offense.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
CHOIR SINGS GROWN
HIM, AFTER JACK
JOHNSON breaches

NEW YORK CITY. Aug. 6-Jack
Johnson was given royal reception
at the Baptist Tabernacle, l25th St.
and Madison Ave. last week when he
appeared there upon the occasion OF
a rally for the church.
During the reception be assumed the
role OF preacher, and said, among
other things:
The Bible says to man. Take a
wife. II doesn't say take black wife,
a Chinaman or any one else. Why
should the world hate me for marrying
the woman | love? am sure | have
lived up to all rules any loving hus-
band would observe"
Il want to let you know" he said,
his shayen head shining, that the
Bible teaches every one to treat the
other as he wishes to be treated. Let
any one who has not sinned arise
Jack glanced about, but no one
ventured to stand up. He proceeded:
"lf | have committed sin. why not
help me instead OF tramplc on me :?
don't profess to be a Christian but
my heart does. have never done a
wrong to my fellow man. My religion
is. il can do no good, to do no bad to
my fellow man. Thank God, Jack
Johnson has broad shoulders, a good
heart and smiles in his troubles. And
| have travelled the world around, and
nothing exists like it does in this coun-
try. Nature teaches equality of color
| hope to see my race have that equal
ity My motto is to learn to forget
and to forgive. May God bless you
all"
The organ tuned up and the choir
sang Grown Him" The pastor
thereupon captured the floor once
more and kept his position until Jacl
Johnson was escorted back to hi:
automobile. Meanwhile Max Selma
BILE, Deputy Revenue Collector, hac
arrived to gather in 10 per cent OF tn,
fees charged by the church authorities
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
WASHINGTON HIGH PROF
FIRED FOR MISCONDUCT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug o.
On the strength of charges preferred
by Miss Marguerite Robinson, Prof.
James L. Chestnut, of the Dunbar
High School faculty, was found guilty
and dismissed from the teaching corps,
The charges were filed against the
professor April rs, alleging that the
misconduct occurred on Feb. 4. He
was suspended from the faculty on
May 81.
Prof. Chestnut is member OF a
well known Washington family, his
mother having been quite prominent
in the Parents League.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
BAND LEADER GIVEN COAT
Of TAR BY TEXANS

DALLAS, Texas, Aug 6-Two new
outrages were committed by masked
men in Texas last week.
Gordon Harrison, a we'll known mt
sician, orchestra leader at dancing
pavilion at Spring Lake, a municipal
pleasure ground, was carried off and
tarred by masked men.
Shorty Brown, white. a waiter at
Goose Neck, near Houston, was taken
from a restaurant by six masked men,
carried to the ball park, and whipped
with a rope. He was then tarred and
feathered, and ordered TO leave the
community.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
WARN PUBLIC AGAINST
BOGUS COLLECTORS
FOR TULSA RELIEF

NEW YORK CITY, August o.
The National Association for tho Nd
vanccment oil Colorcd People, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York, has an
nounccd that the receipts to date OF
its fund for the relief and legal de
tense oi the Tulsa riot victims
Amounted - S2.24887.
lu connection with the announce
ncnt that funds were being distributed d
through local committee OF the
Association in conjunction with the
recognized Tulsa CoIored Citizens
Committee. the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored Peo-
pie issued a warning to the public tina,
frauds were being committed by peo-
pic travelling over the country and
soliciting funds, alleging that they
we're working for the relief OF the
Tulsa riot victims.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

SHOOTS ERRANT LOVER
WHO BREAKS ENGAGEMENT

After Jesse Adams had secured
the promise of Miss Gladys Nc
Carly, 1898 South Park Ave, to
become his bride, he almost bank
rupted himself buying jewelry,
furniture, and household goods.
Subsequently, however, Miss Nc
Carly saw fit to change her mind.
She broke the engagement. =
Goaded by jealousy, disappoint-
ment and wounded pride, Adams
took gun early Saturday morn
ing, and going to her home, shot
her three times. Her wounds are
painful, but not fatal.
Adams has been arrested.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
SOUTHERNERS MAIL
BOMB To MINISTER

MOBILE. Ala, Aug. 6-Thc Rev.
c. First Johnson, pastor of the St
Louis St Baptist Church, OF this city,
was the recipient OF an Internal ma
chine through the mails last Friday.
Upon inspection postoffice officials
announced that the Internal machine
was so constructed that when opened,
matches would ignite and light a
quantity OF black powder.
This is the second internal machine
sent to Mobile ministers within a
week the first being sent to the Rev.
A. Nettles, of Broad St.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
HUBBY MUTINIEs; WIFE
PUSHES HIM OVER
BOARD INTO ALLEY

James Fitzpatrick, so years of
age, 1896 Indiana Ave, after many
years of peace upon matrimonial
seas, became insubordinate late
last week. His conduct so enraged
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, that she prompt
ly pushed him overheard into the
alley below.
Fitzpatrick landed on the brick
pavement two stories down, and
his skull was fractured.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick has been or
dered into chains.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
STABS CHAUFFEUR WHO
BRINGS WIFE HOME AT 800

At 800 a. M. Sunday morning Otto
Douglas, 81, 5407 Prairie Ave, a pub
lie chauffeur, rolled up in front of 45l0
Calumet Ave. He discharged his pas
senger Mrs. Mary Mason. At this
moment, John Mason, her husband,
rushed from the house and admins
tered knife wound to the hapless
driver. Mason. it is said, did not stop
to ascertain whether Douglas was re-
sponsible for his wife's late hours, but
like the messenger who brought the
king bad news, he had to suffer the
punishment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
PLAYS PEAcEMAkER,
GETS BITTEN Oh ARM

Peacemakers have always played
in a thankless role. Especially so
did Henry Jarden, barber, 1866
State ST, when, on July 81, he
attempted to separate Abbs
Singleton from Miss Alberta
Brooks, whom Singleton was Civ
ing sound thrashing. They both
turned on him, and he was SUBJ
sequently taken to the Iroquois
Hospital, badly bitten about the
arms.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
PUBLIC LIFE APPOINTS
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
w. H. Montgomery Succeeds ]. E.
Mcdonald. (White), as Head of
Company's Offices at 1902
State Street
Monday morn

Monday morn
ing, August lst, a
new career in the
insurance field
was begun by w.
Fl. Montgomery,
formerly assistant
superintendent of
the Public Life
Insurance Com
pany' S branch Of
fee. when he was
promoted to the
position of super
intendent, Wed
nesday, July 27.
The story OF
the appointment
can be best told
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
ROLL LOFF$5O, ,OOOIN BOOZE
AS BANDITS HOLD CROWD

PHlLADELPHTA. Pa, Aug. 8
Liquors valued at $4,000 were stolen
from a warehouse here last week by
twenty men. twelve of whom were
white. Eight men rolled the barrels
out of the warehouse into waiting
truck while twelve white men held the
crowds back with pistols. Traffic was
stopped, and those who poked their
heads out OF windows were told to
take them in.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
10TH CAVALRYMEN
HARDING'S ESCORT

PILGRIM. Mass, Aug. Troop {,
OF the 10th u. S. Cavalry, galloped into
this city from Ft Ethan Allen, VT. to
Harding as he delivers the 300th ami
versary address of the landing of the
Pilgrims
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
MADE w. VA. LIBRARIAN

CHARLESTON, ". VAL. Ar
thur Jackson. OF this city, has been
made librarian of the Law Library. of
the state of West Virginia, at salary
OF $4,000.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
SHOOT Do v n
FOR
DEATH THREAT
Terror-Stricken Mother Hides
All Night Under Bed
To Escape Death

SPARTANSBURG. s. C., Aug.
and Melvin Scruggs. Is and
IA years OF age respectively, have been
lodged in Jail on charges of murder,
following the killing here late last
week OF their stepfather, Tiller Patter-
son.
The coroner Immediately impanelled
a jury. but no testimony was taken,
because there were no eye witnesses,
and because the boys admitted their
act, and voluntarily surrendered.
Threatened to Kill Mother
Patterson, who was the second hus-
band OF the Scruggs boys mother, had
become separated from her, and on her
refusal to live with him, had threat
ened her life
Thursday Patterson went to the
house with the ayowed intention of
making good his threat, Seeing him
approaching 5hf heuss at. "a distance.
-AAffs..,l ls sestrsssS Sslisid "a stisideretne bed.
Sleeps Under Bed
Not finding her, Patterson slept all
night i'll the bed, while Mrs Patterson
slept under the bed When he left
next morning he took shotgun with
him, saying he was going to shoot her
the next time he saw her. He hid the
gun under house.
The boys followed him. found the
gun, and that night when he went for
1t, they shot and killed him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

in the following letter from Alfred
Clover, General Manager and Chair
man of the Board of Directors of the
Continued on Page 2.)