davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
PatrOl1nen Risk
Lives to Rescue
Girls From Fire
Two Crawl Out on Narrow
Ledge of Burning Build
ing to Save Tenants
Driven From Apartments
Fifty Residents Endangered
i'm Blaze in Five-Story
House in West 82d Street

Spectacular rescues were made by
Patrolman Patrick J. Doyle and Ste
phen Campbell. Of the West Sixty
eighth Street station, at fire yester-
day morning which damaged the five-
story apartment building at 13e West
Eighty-second Street. endangering the
lives of fifty tenants.
When the two patrolmen arrived the
building was q veritable furnace and
smoke and flames drove them back at
all entrances. Doyle tried to enter the
building by way of an adjoining roof,
but failed, and then went into the
fourth floor apartment of 1877 West
Eighty second Street. Going to the
front window he saw Betty Ashe, twen-
ty-three years old, and Blanche E. Pat
naugh, twenty-four years old, out on
the ledge of a front window Of their
rooms in the burning building.
He shouted to the girls to hold on
while he crawled out on the narrow
ledge A watchman, Billy Jacks, of
1774 Second Avenue, who had come to
the aid of the rescuers, steadied Doyle,
who reached the girls and stood by
them until they were carried to safety
by Fireman ]. J. Blumert.
At the same time Patrolman Camp
bell was at the rear Of 141 West
Eighty-second Street, where he had OBJ
served a girl on the third floor perched
on a window ledge ready to leap to the
cement courtyard. He called to her to
wait, and, crawling out to the ledge,
grabbed her just as she let go her hold
He pulled her back into the room, al
though flames were pouring from both
windows, and he was kept busy putting
out flames of his clothing. The girls
name was not learned.
In the meantime firemen Of Company
20 had arrived and were taking care of
the other tenants. According to Ed
ward c. Vogler, real estate dealer, Of
Amsterdam Avenue and Eighty-second
Street, agent for the house, the fire
probably was caused by the failure Of
the tenants to heed his warnings
against throwing paper, cigarette butts
and other refuse down the elevator
shaft. The damage was not estimated.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

the beech trees long after the others
had left, for you know Bobby likes
the Black Shadows. So the twink
ling little stars had been looking
down on the Green Forest for some
time when at last Bobby decided
that he would move on.
Now, his way led him past a certain
old stump, and out of habit he
stopped to examine that old stump.
Many tasty mouthful had he found
IN an old stump or under the roots
of it. So just from habit he raked
away the leaves between two roots
OF the old stump and-there was a
hole filed to the brim with little,
sweet, brown beechnuts!
Bobby didn't stop to wonder how
they came there. 1t was enough for
him that they were there. He sat
down and began to eat, and when he
had finished there wasn't little,
sweet, brown nut left in that hole.
No. sir, there wasn't one. Bobby
sighed happily. ''I'm glad there are
no more, for l couldn't eat another
one" he murmured sleepily as he
started for his hollow tree. There
he dreamed pleasant dreams all day.
dreams of old stumps with holes be-
tween the roots filled with sweet
little nuts.
And to this day Happy Jack thinks
Chatterer stole those nuts, and Chat
terer wonders who did get them, and
Bobby Coon makes it his business to
examine every old stump he comes
across.
tcopyright. 1921. by T. W Bursess)
The next story: Johnny Chuck
Haa Feelinvn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

GAO Mouci school,, fuDllC SChOOl Sl
is criterion of the educational sys-
TEN under the administration Of Mayor
hylan. because it's pupils are on part
time. They went on part time instruc-
tion for the first time last year as a
result of the failure of Mayor Hylan
to keep his campaign promise to pro-
vide seat for every child.
This term there are 926 pupils in
the model school section Of Public
School 81, and of this number 523
are receiving the regular full period
of instruction. There are fifty-four in
tho kindergarten class, and the re-
naming $40 children are receiving only
a part time education.
The passageways in the New York
model school and the rooms have not
seen model paint brush, nor a model
whitewash brush for a considerable
period. In several places the paint is
peeling off, and in few places plaster
has fallen. The passageways are light
ed with incandescent gas mantles, al
though there is electric light in the
classrooms.
In another respect Public School 81
is a model of the elementary schools
under Mavor Hylan The classroom
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Bedtime Stories
Bobby Coon Has Pleasant Dreams
BY Thornton W. Burgess
To honest be. get called q thiet,
Is hard to bear beyond belief.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel.

Chatterer was finding it so. His
big cousin, Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel, had told everybody he met
that Chatterer had stolen a lot of
little, sweet, brown beechnuts that
ne, Happy Jack, had hidden in GER
tam hole between the roots of an
old stump. Everybody believed it.
That was because Chatterer was
known to be a thief. But all the time
Chatterer hadn't stolen those nuts.
TO be sure, he had intended to steal
them, so at heart he really was the
thief they called him. But he didn't
think of this, and it seemed to him
very unjust to be called thief when
actually he hadn't touched one Of
those little, sweet, brown nuts.
Happy Jack had chased him through
the tree-tops until both we're out of
breath, and had made dreadful
threats. Chatterer hadn't minded
these because he knew that Happy
Jack couldn't catch him. But he had
minded when some one would cry:
Who stole the beechnuts of Happy
Jack. SQUIRREL" and all the little
people would shout: "Chattererl
Chatterer is theft"
Finally Chatterer managed to get
away by himself. He hid in an old
nest of Blacky the Grow and there
he sulked and sulked and sulked and
felt that he was the most abused
person in all the Green Forest. And
when he wasn't plying himself he
wondered who had stolen those nuts.
And though he scratched his head
until it was sore he couldn't think
who could have taken those nuts.
And when finally with the coming Of
the Black Shadows he went home to
bed he was no wiser than before.
Now, all that day, which had been
such a miserable day for Chatterer,
there had been sleeping in certain
hollow tree not far away a small
cousin of Buster Bear, small cousin
who wore black and white rings on
his tail and was very proud of them.
1t was Bobby Coon. All day long
he slept, for he had been at the
beechnut feast the day before and
up much of the night. You know
Bobby prefers to roam about by
night and sleep through the day.
Very pleasant dreams had Bobby
Coon as he slept. You see, when he
had crawled into that hollow tree
his stomach had been very, very full,
for he had stuffed himself as only
Coon can when ne is trying to get
ss fat as possible in preparation for
the winter. He had remained under
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
The London Shop
is brin full

of attractive and useful
articles that are waiting
to make some lucky mans
birthday or Christmas a
memorable one.
Umbrellas, the sturdy
dependable kind with solid
sticks and gale defying
fox frames that absolutely
refuse to be left behind.
$40 to S42.50.
Cardigan Jackets of the
softest and warmest Shet-
land wool in all the great
out-of-door colors, SIS to
$57.
Bill folds, change purses
and tobacco pouches Of
hand-sewn English pig
skin make the finest pos
sible kind of d present for
men.
Price $3.50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Humidity
Barometer Reading,
General Weather Cond,ti

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Oct 25--A disturbance
OF marked Intensity was central over east
ern Kansas tonight and moving slowly
m mrtneastward, and another storm is ap-
proaching the north Pacific coast An area
or nigh pressure of wide extent has over
spread the lake region, the northeastern
states and Ontario. Rain has fallen dur
ing the past twenty-four hours In Florida,
southern Georgia, southern South Carolina
the middle Missouri Valley. the plains
states. the Rocky Mountain region along
the Pacific Coast and in New England IN
other regions fair weather has prevailed
The weather has become colder in the
the north Atlantic states. the plains states
and the central Rocky Mountain region.
while the temperature continues much
above normal in the mississippi, lower
Missouri and lower Ohio valleys.
south Atlantic and southern portions OF
the middle Atlantic states tho lower Ohio
Valley and upper lake region Wednesday
and in middle and northern sections east
of the Mississippi River on Thursday The
except that somewhat colder weather will
| overspread the Ohio Valley Tennessee and
the east Gulf states Wednesday night or
Thursday.
Storm warnings are displayed on Lakes
| Superior, Michigan. Huron and western
Erie.
District Forecasts-Eastern New York.
| southern New Eng land. Eastern PennNl-
vania-Fatr Wednesday; Thursday unset
tied, probably rain; little change in tenn
| perature.
| New Jersey and Delaware-Partly cloudy
wednesday: Thursday probably rain; little
change in temperature
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Fair Wednesday; Thursday probably
rain; not much change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

were built originally for TWENTY-FIVE
pupils, but the seats have been in
creased to accommodate forty pupils
to class
:. In the teachers training section of
the school there are GIT prospective
teachers being taught in four classes
Two classes are graduated each wear.
The training of teachers, however. IA
not confined to Public School 81 for
Manhattan. There are other training
courses in Hunter College and New
York University.
The Board Of Education repeatedly
has promised new teachers training
school, and land has been purchased
at 14oth Street and Hamilton Place
Tor this purpose. The last promise
was that the school would be ready
early in 1928, but ground has not vet
been broken.
The reason children are on mart
time in the model school is because of
the increase in registration, and the
fact that Mayor Hylan has provided
only. 18,961 new seats during his nd
ministration, as compared with the
46,loo new seats furnished by his pred
ecoSSOr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
How do you like
your Wool Socks?


Light weight? Plain
weave? We have a new
lot, Just off the steamer.
Heather mixtures, with
side clocking in various
colors. Full fashioned.
$1.75 pair.
Medium weight? Rib
bed weave? Another new
lot, from the other side.
Brown and heather mix
lures, with hand-embro5d-
cred side clockfng. S1.85
pair.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Young Mems Suits
Other Mems Suits

There's a difference.
Here.
Just the difference there
is between the build and
and the ideas of young
men, and-other men.
Every good kind either
group could possibly de-
sire, in style and color
S35 to $50 for young men;
$35 to SOS for other men.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Weather Report

sun rises. e:19 a.m.lSun sets. 5.o1 n ",
moon rises. l15 am. Moon sets e:2S pm
Local Forecast.--Fair to day; tomorrow
clouoy, probably rain: little change in tenn
peratures; fresh to strong north and north
. Local OFFICIAL Record.-The following Of
iiclal i record shows temperatures during the
iast iaast twenty four hours, In comparison with
tne corresponding date Of last YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Fall Derby Hats
from Piccadilly

LINCOLN-BENNETT,
of London, have sent US
their 1922 black derby
hats. They need no stress
ing. The whole world
knows them.
Some are unlined.
So, tax soc.
AMERICAN derby hats
black, of course-$5.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
The best Of all good
servants is he who
neuer has any leisure

1t is not a fussy, Dragging
man or woman, either, that we
mean. 1t is just steady-going,
always doing something to
turn to profit the time that is
expected to be rewarded in
the pay envelope.
Great as a building may be,
a store is what it's masters are
and what the individual en-
ployees are who represent
them.
We always have an inward
feeling that if our employees
set their hearts ON it we could
have twice as good a store as
this is, and we keep on hoping
to make it so.
Where are there such splen-
did, healthy buildings as
these?
Where are the people COM
ing and going SO we'll pro-
tected2
Where is there such a mag
nihcent stock to select from?
(Signcd)
WQalnpq%
October 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
"A Seat for Every Child
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the CITY
Public School 81

The New York Model West 12oth Street
It an type of building with another Street
oudng also the New York Training Teachers
where the prospective elementary
in school N
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Louisiana Mob Hangs Negro

WINNEBORO, La, Oct. 25.--Sam
Gordon, thirty-fve years old, negro,
was hanged to-day by a mob after the
shooting to death of Joe Kimball, a
white famer. Gordon was said to have
shot Kimball during quarrel over
bag of pecans.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26


So suits that s135 1s5...........s11o
18 suits hat s175 to s210..........s145
II suits that $3.50 to $3.50 1886
The last named II suits two and threepece costume
suits the whole collection of suits silk and wool cash
mere duvetyn, moussyne, silk vedyne marvela emina
CLOTH de lane and yalama Many copies and adam
tatons from the Paris openings There straight ro
models most of them with fur collars And few tale,
Second floor BuIdin.
$3.50 to SO REDFERN corsets So. And $3.50 RED
FERN corsets at 81 today All Fashionable low tons
Elastic Wristbands. Long hips Some with inset of surgical
webbing. Models for slight figures, slender figures full fc
stout figures the fgurefor every individual
type of figure. REDFERNS, everybody knows them.
Third floor, Old Building
Dinner sets and odd pieces at half price Eight Of orr
open stock patterns to be closed out including French china
English porcelain and American porcelain. We have made
up dinner sets of 52 98 100 107 pieces from the stocks
hand And there hundreds of separate pieces to be
sold sngly by the half dozen Dozen All half price
There French china dinner sets of 1O7 pieces two pat
terms spray and border $50 and S3 There are English
porcelain dinner sets of So pieces at $685. SO pieces at
$780, and of 107 pieces at $780, $3.50 and S80 There
American porcelain dinner sets of SO pieces $5 and
OF l07 pieces at SIG and S3O Gallery, Building
% Tabeds at half prcea table which may be used
bed The only bed of it's type that regulation bed height
to get out of order fine library table by day. comfort
able bed by night Six of walnut 16 of mahogany s5S to
$84 each, for the $106 to $16S grades
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
Wooen sports skirts for Miss IA to 90 that were ss5
to $2250-today S15 Skirts that were S235O to s35o
day. 1880 Also $1575 Skirts recently purchased at
1915 No color which lends gaey to the sports costume
missing from the brilliant designs of these skirts
Second floor, Old Building.
Wool filled comforters, s650-ess than cotton filled sold
for ago. Sateen covering with rose design confined to
the Wanamaker store and plain saeen borders of rose
delft blue pink blue and green Stitched all over to keep
the wool in place. Selling fast Everybody likes them
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
Exceptional values in 81 in. dress goods French
Veours de Lane, black and coors at $3.50 yardbeow
port cost Plain Scotch homespuns new smart coors
yard-beow import cost All wool tweeds exclusive dress
ulaho1o qu"liCy' P0''o YARD First
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Chlldrcn's Books are in a shop
OF their own in the Northeast
corner Of tho Downstairs Store,
stewart Building. Hero You will
find all tho th-whfle books
published for children, and tor
mothers to road to children. Not
the least attractive feature Of this
Ch1ldren's Book Shop IL tho fully
informed, cheerful, courteous young
woman In charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Highest. 55 degrees (at 2:15 n my. low
est. "a cat mldnigh) average. SO; average
Same date last year. go: average same uafo
for thirtythree years, 52 sumo va 'e
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Have you read
the Gate to Golf?

1t was the late J. d. Ed
gar's last contribution to
the game he loved.
Swing through the
gate, and you'll reduce
your handicap by strokes
So says every golfer who
has tried the scheme.
The book, and the gate
device-$5.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Largest Line
of Cretonnes
in the country"
A man from Tacoma,
Washington, visited us
the other day. He said:
II have stopped every
where on my may east from
Tacoma to look ct draper
les. I spent ten days in
Chicago. | have been here
in Mem York a pcek.
pl,erc | have visited every
store of importance. You
have the largest line of
crctonncs in the United
States.
Other people are bring
ing us this testimony. 1t
came from a man who
visited Boston recently.
1t comes from every side.
Do you want for your
dining-room a rich-look-
ing cretonne with a smart
fruit design on a dark au-
tumn-toned ground2 1t
is here.
Do you want for your
living-room a chintz that
will reflect brilliant tones,
smartly and fashionably
outlined with black? 1t
is here.
Do you want for your
bedroom q dainty, Frenchy
pattern, diminutive and
chic, in bright, but restful
bedroom colors? 1t is
here.
Do you like batik ef-
fects in sharp, contrasting
tones and deep, brilliant
color?
Do you like birds flying
on a rich groundwork Of
flowers and leaves and
tree branches? Or birds
and butterflies against an
amber sky? They are
here.
Do you like panel ef-
fects to give structure to
your room? We have
them.
Or tapestry effects?
Leaves in autumn shades
on dark ground-holly-
hocks-rose and buff, on
screen of black? You
will find them here.
AS for prices and
weaves and colors
and all the other things
you mill pant to knop con-
cerning the new. smart
chintzes and cretonnes
phich are here in such
orofusior-domestic and
imported from France and
England-pe pould ad-
pise you 10 give yourself
The pleasure Of a pisit 10
he Enchanted Aisle, where
these fabrics apait you in
panoply Of gay color and
design.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Special Events-TOdav
of women's suits.

Earlier than usual clearaway of womens suits
62 suits that $98 to 1925. .......... s85
So suits that were $135 to $165 65............$11o
18 suits that S175 to S210..
II suits that $3.50 to $3.50 .yps- 1886
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

The next story: Johnny Chuck
Has Feeling"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

. .AMpiCo, 4 II in the Audiso,,.
at $3.50. CHICKERINoSl .a,
PICO Reproducing Pisns
MILTON sUsKfND, pianist via .ss
composer. Composit;onn snd
great masters: LJsZT s Ss,roy oy
MANN. CHOPIN, Rpsnng. anu.
RIMsKY-KoRsAKoFF' 'Ahas
First Gallery, New Buildlo,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11


0agula4 1eg01g HAD 1N = III.
CITY cnancil chauhm. Roek L.
laad uIinois. ~ Z. ie1l ne
~;4v ro.nc1 ~ m reeriar seacion
=. I n'cl0ak. n n. IarY ScAriyer
.S.s.t C~m~aseioner nnAsr.a
Us-ssw~c.s V,eh ANA Nsrrsn
..-.--,4
=, ~. .hs.u~> ~ usvre aeArsvr
css.;c-- p.a.er rr.:E.a ~
Cs-...;..sc-.- Wich 49, :. ,clerf
- - -.-str~
.s.s.s - ~ ,.~~,..- .t.
1 ~, & Tsaf ~
~ .a~ ~
C,SS.ss"sc.~, r,,.,ur,o,. -,
49, -. ~.rcrt. -. ~. -,crtk ~
x.-s1 erc,, 49, vnrsons Nenertme.te
~. 1900 - - ia rctics 800
sn."...S 80 ,,,sc.d an f;la
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
RULES
ARE mlPoRIlll


ChiAge. My .11.-ReDcgts no0
c1elas a ne csAf51l western staass
show tsaAe Fssulatina - these
rapidly growing paints t. b. Q
peohlenp4 9TaaksimD0rtance ~ -
3 Satisfactorily solved or . mat
ter under regnlafioa but closely OBJ
sorvAd BY city goveRunents.
varied and n1m9u1s afo the
sysasm. Of tssfnc cout1ol uaa4 rane-
ing from The hand Signals and
whistles of omcers poGtDd at street
intersections to the new automatic
semaphors system soon to Be tried
out in Chicago.
Practically svary sort Of convey
ance is regulated by tratnc rules
except baby carriages. which are
specifically exempted from what
are defined - vehicles"
Few cities h3xe the "one-way
thoroughfares. but the sticker or
lax system Of notifying drivers OF
violation Of parking rules Is CON-
mon,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Municipal Matters

entitled AN Ordnance providing
for the construction Of Q tan-inoh
ssvsr a Ninth street from . point
20 feet south Of Nfneteenth avenue
south to the north line Of Twenty
third avsnusein the City Of Rock II
had which ordinance on his -.
tion vas CONSIDERED BY unanimous
v0te.
Cmmmissisnar WleA offsrad . res
olution that the ordinance repeating
an ordinance entitled An Ordinance
providing for the construction Of .
tm-inch sewer on Ninth streek from
. point 30 feet aolth Of NiAetseath
avenue south to the north line Of
Tweuty-third avenue in the city of
Rock island" - adopted. Carried
By unanimous vote.
Commissioners Ruduea submitted
the 1bllowing weekly pay roll for
week ending Aprn 80, 1871. which
on his motion. was allowed by un-
a nimOua vote.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

$3.50 values, made Of striped, checked and
plain ginghams, in regular and extra sissG.
Collars, cuffs and sashes trimmed with con-
trasting colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
MI
lIlIRlIE
DuI|iyIIe CASE
1ss~s,se - eostzpeisrs' asd

- 1nsee - costz.cfors' aad
n11ng esaf1unmfs sfganisn11nns
)Qoeosvogrls1 tn1ng - eeuld ~
uven ekncn1sgSvsp he taaslss
~ re1nt3oaGAlp q the two
oGles, .and nv t1sAs wAieA may
IIuunEnll WiaG yestsfday seemed
nDck oottjGmsnt Of strife DIN
fAsee vfIl4 b no arbatsstion II
~ tine according 70 today's de-
v11oDman1, although the contractors
Doo1ay maAe known their com
1ttso members which wore 70 ~
ut On a1bitsr TO represent the con-
Goctors on the board. Labor was
NJ name . IKE committee and when
KS committee chose the labor rep
~osntafive the two arbiters were
NJ sans Q third, to defve int the
bputs.
Iabor leaders were rsticsnt this
6ornfag,, but ffum what W. said.
~ unions viii inform the con-
kzactors in Davenport this after
noCn that no committee was named
~ The Allied Trades council Tues
1Sy night. No vote, the unions
10y, was t1ken, at least on the ar
hltra&ioo question. The carpenters
Euni0a took q vote, but announce
Inent was made>by Charles Reagan.
Spokesman for the unions, that this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
HAroLHON-s DEAL WOMAN,

Tho greAf Napoleon, In Response
TO q question once asked By lazy.
replied NY deal woman Is not the
beautiful society belle or thebutter-
ly of fashion. but the natron who
reaches middle age IN complete pre-
servatiou Of health, with stalwaHt
children BY her side
There are q great. many women
Of middle ago who owe their good
health t. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegs-
table Compound, that famous medi-
cine TO: female ills. For almost
fifty years this wonderful medicine,
compounded Of roots and herbs,
has been restoring suffering women
to health.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

H. 1nnoDnoluu W1u ase1lxn1n -
WaoD ~ I'M - eS111Enee thoa11-
lneiGno eoGGl1cm, - u11Ga Vim ~
o1hGg = ~ Al11oG 1nl1O eeUn11ar
tn. they dannn1 TT aGs0Gm911s
- Feoch61 v11h eneA 11ion 49,
ro1sDy, ~ : !. uaBn ea9Stasy
~ n ooa1rOly Dul11mv -.
ehnn0a. n aA11l1on 1hsy - n
eG1eGune19 1T Uun11 Drsvsut I'll
ua1ne hun qo1el1ng Wesk a . ~
b sympathy sfSika Ench 1ntaa
wuul1 have y Mt ~ ON 1a1a3oe
without active aid from ths oeheeA
The unions clai0 that they will
not sStftrats III quG1kinn q aMliA-
tons, for tA1y ~ nd a0iiataGna
are personal YlgAts.
ThA wnbons clnim tAA1 tbore en-
b % settlGmsnt - log - the
conlraeters dsnand the seosro4aon
Of The unl0ns. In this neAt 0eg
~ that thsse b 10 sDe 70 aSbbtr1te
the wage and reach . settlement a
this and then have the strike Con
time over the Affiliations question.
There b every inclination shown to
confer or arbitTate a wages II the
other question oaA b settled hrst
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
NO VERDICT ON
CA|R0PRAcT0R
uung JuEy 1As1lts h Trial q In.
ja1ln Taeker b 6ales.
burg Ooark

0alsa6srg. Ill. May ia Inn.
Jury resulted in the case Of ~
People W. Benjamin Tucker, chm
practor. on trial for practcin,
without . license The fury n.
1loahargod.