davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRu
SLOW. LtGY v YOUNGSTOWN, O..

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST., City. Frant. Hudik, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave-, City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik, 2l N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., 6O1 Steel st., City.
Dozorny vybor: Michal Hanisko, Jo.
zef Sromofskv a Michal Rybar. - Ma
sledovne sbory prisldchajd do Okr.
Sboru: AZ. Lansingville, SO. mesta
1913. 20 Steelton, 100. 20 Struthers, 20f
Brier Hill, 242. Haselton a 3l4. :
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
>Spolkove zpravy.
schodza &. 25. X. ].

Spolok sv. Martina (. 25., X. j.
vyzyva svojich ndov, aby sa kaz-
dv dostavil ma sch6dzu nedel'u,
d6a II. aprila do spolkovej miest-
nosti. Schodza ie vel'mi vazna,
tykajdca sa zdvihnutia novel pri.
spevkovej tablice. Kazdy i'd mus
hlasovat o tejto zalezitosti dl'a
svojho presvedaenia. Alebo sa
hlhstc II iradnikoV: Jan Melek
prcdS., T.. Myrtle Ave., Micha
Herman, net, 927 Japan Ave.
s nctou,
M. B. Herman, det.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOCI
PODPoRUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA,

Uradnici: Predseda: Jozef Martinko
249 Carlton St., podpredseda: Jan
Salata, 4O2 Oak st., dGtovnik: NJ. Kra
mar, 25 Lakeview Ave-, pokladnfk: A.
Adamko, 1884 Oak st., dozorci: }. Du
lik q J. Adamko. - Sch5dze sa vydr.
ziavajd kazdd l. nedel' u mesiaci v
skole sv. Cyrilla Methoda 9. bod.
20 poludn5.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
URAD MA ROK 1921 HASELTON
SLOVAK TATRA KLUBU.

+ Jan Basista, predseda, Jan Kozak,
podpredseda, Jan Najpaver, dctovnik,
Pavel Macek, pokladnik, Stanislav Ne
cko, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet-
ku: Jan Blazo a Jan Hudran. Do
zorcovia chorych: Stefan sanetrik,
traz. Valent Rovder. Adressa: Stani.
slav Necko, P. o. Box 800, Haselton
Sta, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
IL 1nDOPISY 7
N mau cd r1aSfch
Gitatel'ov.
O TEL NOVEL TABLICI.

Youngstown, o., IL. aprila 1921
CT. redakcia! Prosimc Vas, dajte
nam toto do novin.
Bratia jednotari ma youngs-
townskej okolici! Nam starym IL
dom, ktori uz platime do Jedno-
ty 20 25 rokov tax d'alej, vel,-
XII krivdu nam probuje zroblt ia
nasa matiGka Jednota. Starry sy-
stem pochovat' novy pokrst't,'
Ano, ale mech najprv pochova
starych 1dov "a ziva tax no.
vych mech pokrstl. Vtedy bude
spravedlivost'. Vyratajte jedno-
tarsky majetok, podel'te no po-
dl a ddov, ktorl kedy vstnpll a
kol ko zaplatil do Jednoty TAX
ked' mu pride platit' len jeho
lciastku, bude tym kazdy spo-
koinv. Len vtedy mech ii expertl
pokrstia nov[ system tax bude-
me jednako vSetci ako start, tax
al mladi. w mladi 'pozrite. co
nam starym teraz nasolili ii jed
notarski expert, to sa i yam do
stane ma stare dni. Bo teraz len
vsade stareho kona bijn. ia som
vstupil do Jednoty, ked' mi bolo
% rokov. Teraz som az vySe As
rocny, tedy "a rokov v Jednote.
ia ten cas- som zaplatil inte-
resom GIT dolarov a % centov,
a to okrem mimoriadnych fondov
60 SINE platili ma influenza, to
neratam. Len to, co ide ma smrt
MI podporu. Uz mi netreba platit
len 9 rokov a naskladal by som do
Jednoty jedon tisic styridsat' do
larov a 76 centov podl'a toho sy-
stemu, co SINE platili a platime i
teraz. Ked' by som DOLL veku SO
rokov, by som svoju posmrtnii
podporu v prlspevkach vyrovnal.
Ked' m0ze clovek zit' do 80 ro-
kov, vtedy nasklada do Jednoty
7 blizko do dvoch tisfc pat 'sto do
larov, a len til tisicku dostane z
Jednoty. Ci to bude tiez sprave-
. dlivost' tym starym clenom
: Me! Teraz, ked' ten starry bude
: platit' "a 33 rokov, "a ten cas- tam
= svoju tisicku uz splatil do Jed
, noty. Potom jestli nebude uz Wac
D vstave pracovat' svoje prispev.
ky platit', tax Won MIN Jed
J noty! Bratia, krivda k Bohu vola
}. Bol som "a Delegate, ked' novt
system prijali v Cevelande, O.
n Tam bolo 81 'ubovane, ze Wac nj
4 kdy nebudeme platit'. Po druht
|, "Jednota' pise, ze farma Har
:. risburg ide ma 1tratu. Ano. ide
?. DO nemaj1 tam noveho systemu
J. Tam je treba zaviest' novy sy
l. stem Kcd' som Dol "a dele egata ,
Pittsburg, Pa, p!tal som, ably
T. nam farmar podal pocet 20 safa
! renia ma farme. Pojedni hlavni Il
radnici sa 4 toho small, ze naGo
ze farmarstvo ide dobre. Dnes al
II sa sami priznavaj1, ze musia pa
tisic dolarov doplacat'. Tu ma
Juro z kolaca dieru! Ked' oni vi
dia, re farma ide ma 1tratu a nj
%, ma osoh, preco farmu nedaj1 d
III prenajmu9 Takemu clovekovi t
a farma prinesie osohu Wac do rok
u ako paru tislc ME iitratu. Bra
r tia, Dol som ma tej farme, a j
v krasna, krasne budovy, ze treb
" pohl'adat' tak6 farmu v Amerike
Len to je chyba, re ma tel farm
davajl starym byckom dlho kra
! Wy cicat'. Treba by bolo uz raz ru
= kavy vykasat' a starych byko
poodbyjat' mladym tel com dat
cicat', tax potion bud1 prfjmy n
farme ME ttraty.
Som 1ctou ma vsetkych cits
; te''ov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15

Youngstown, o., IL. aprila 1921
CT. redakcia! Prosimc Vas, dajte
nam toto do novin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27

fnlgnriHn methods OF entertaining
before the wedding DO not differ ma
t"rnlly from those of other nations
except that the bride instead of hnv-
ing her trousseau carefully put away
In the hope chest" from which she
only takes II for the privileged few,
hauGS II up on cords which are
stretched across the main room of the
house. Here ii Is viewed on the Fri
DAY before the wedding by NIL the ma
irons OF the town, while the bride and
the maidCnS dance before the door and
remain there until the matronS have
given their full criticism Of each gar
ment, and II they disapproyc of them
the girls must help the bride make
them over until Suitable"
instead of rice, corn, as nm emblem
OF plenty is showcred over the bride
and groom, who are escorted t. their
home with many ceremonies ana they
are virtually imprisoned within It's
doors for etiquette requires that mel
Their appear in public for a period of
six days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27
DUNDEE TO MEET
SAILOR FREEDMAN

Chicago. Ill, May 2T-Johnny Dun
deep eastern Italian lightweight aud
Sailor Freedman, pride Of the west
side ghetto, will meet in the main
bout OF the boxing show at East chi
caGo tonight to determine which shall
face Benny Leonard, king of the light
weights in the big July ( bout at
Benton IIarbOr Dundee and Freed.
man have gained considerable rocOg-
milton recently because of victories
over we'll known fighters. The for
mer defeated Rocky Kansas in the
east recently while Frcedmau's win
over Lew TcndIer stamped him as one
of the leaders in his division.
While Dundee and Freedman are
exchanging punches Floyd Fitzsim-
mons the Benton IIarbor promoter,
will be at the rinGsido to pick the
winner for the Leonard bout. The
Michigan promoter has signed Freed
man for the contest but has inserted
a clause that the Sailor must win
from Dundee to secure the match.
Although the Dundee Freedman
match is billed as the main event. the
semi,windun between Eddie NcCOortv
and Tim O'Niel should bristC with ac.
ton. McGoorty is by far the boU
boxer but ONeil will take a punch to
land one. They have agreed to meet
at catChweights
Babe Asher, A. f. +. bantamwcight
champion. and Jimmy Kelly of the
west side will meet in the ten round
opener. special trainer will leave
over the Illinois Central from the Ran.
dolph street station at O'Clock city
time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27
CLEAR u. OF |. STAR
OF PROFESSIONALISM

Campaign Ill.,, May 27-Julie Mees
eligibility is not questioned by either
University of Illinois or Michigan
athletic authorities and the star short
stop will play against Michigan in the
opening game of the Observation-Disclosures
championship series at Ann Arbor
Saturday. The Illinois eligibility
committee had previously Investigated
that Nee sat on the bench with the
Detroit Tigers. The player admitted
this fact, but proved that he had par
ticipated in no games and had rccciv.
ed no money. His brother was
scout for the Tigers.
To don a uniform and toss the hall
around with the Detroit squad in the
morning was a natural thing for Il
lover of the sport Prof J. H. Barton,
acting chairman of the university
eligibility committee said last night
that the case had previously been in
vestigated and that Nee had been
found to have clean slate. II. G..
Bartelme, director OF athletics at
Michigan. sent this wire: Neither
university nor any of its rep
reseptatives have had any thing to do
with the charges appearing in Detroit
Free Press. We are raising no obiec-
tons regarding any Illinois players"
When the investigation OF the case
was made by the Illinois committee
the Detroit club authorities testified
that Nee merely sat on the bench aud
took no part in any game nor received
any money. Director Bartelme's telc.
gram created good impression and is
expected to prevent any i'll feeling
such as might result from a last min
ute protest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27
NOTICE.

Stockholders OF The Independent sup.
ply Company. Ottawa, Illinois
Public notice is hereby given that .
po'ial meeting of the stOckhol lcrs
"i The Independent Supply Company
Viii he held At l21 West Main street
Ottawa. Illinois, on the eth day of
june, 1921, at the hour of 500 O'Clock
p M, Tor the purpose of considering
the question Of consolidating the Nc
oreary Tire Sales Company of Peoria
Illinois. with IN, Independent SuppIv
Company OF Ottawa. Illinois.
BY order Of the president.
HE INDEPENDENT SUPPLY COM
pANl,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27
Dispute Over National Bird

An historical anocdote In the back
of the Old Farmers Almanac relates
that in the early congressional discus
sion Of a proper emblem to visualize
the United States In the eyes Of other
nations one member strongly opposed
the adoption of the American eagle
Among birds, he said. the eagle is
king--therefore il is 10 fit symbol for
democracy. Another representative
thereupon proposed the goose, point
ing out that the goose is Enthusiastically
democratic and that little gosIlne
would be just the thing to stump on
dime.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27
THE MISSES CERTAIN
GEORGES WILL WIN

Paris MAY ~ Nine Carpenter.
the wife of the French challenger for
the heavyweight boxing championship
of the world. will get returns on the
contest July at Paris
Georges has arranged to send his
wife a special wireless message after
the fight.
Nine. Carpenter does not like to
discuss The forthcoming match. she
feeling nervous. but she IS confident
Of her husbands ability TO win in
three rounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27
Worth Thinking About.

II our own interest Is not sufficient
to make US be careful, let MS think Of
the interest to OthCrs.-Wagncr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27
improved Fire Hose CoupIinu,

Couplings for fire hose that are
tightly locked hy a quarter turn have
been invented by Massachusetts
man.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27

Try "a Want Al in the Free Trader.
Journal tor Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27
Notice.

NOTICE.
7 still have a few pennies left for
Decoration day. HENRY BESTMAN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-27

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER
GIVES SHOCK TO COPS
Wonderful Assortment in
Pockets of Muskogee Visitor.

MusKocEE, July e.--MusSo gee has
brought to light Henry Mallory. the orig
inal Arkansas Traveller" who carries
all equipment for an orderly existence
on his person.
Mallory looked just like any other
hobo when he drifted into the police
station the other night In his coat
pockets - not unusually bulgy = were
found a pound OF coffee. a tin can for
cooking II. a box OF matches. pairing knife.
salt and pepper shakers and a long
spoon. MY Kitchen" he explained.
In the vest pockets were coin case.
worn leather pouch with washers to
mt slot machines. a bank pass book and
wallet for clippings. stamps and a roll
Of bills. MY exchequer." Mallory said.
In his overalls were soap case with
a cake of soap. toothbrush and paste.
army kit with razor. manicure. comb
and brush, bath towel and three handker-
chiefs.
After the toilet articles came the tool
chest>in his trousers. including a pair Of
pliers. monkey-wrench. chisel. three
pocket knives. baling wire. French harp
and several assorted keys.
While the police were finding places
to put all his effects, Mallory produced
from some mysterious source silken
laundry bag which he uses for such
emergencies. He has been travelling
over Arkansas for many years, he said.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
DRIVE AGAINST RACE
TRACK BETS URGED
DR.. Young, Head Of Society for
Prevention of Crime, Asks
Mayor to Help.

The time is ripe for a well consid-
cred and determined effort to end race
track gambling" according to the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Crime, which
in a statement issued yesterday by its
president, DR.. S. Edward Young, said
that conditions at race courses within
the city are intolerable: that Mayor Hy-
Ian has been so informed and that dras-
tic measures are looked for.
The law is clear" DR.. Young said,
and the law abiding people of this
community will not tolerate this open
defiance Of the law. The boldness of
the betting. the number of the bettors.
and the sums staked are simply stag
gering. The throngs present at the race
tracks give little attention to the races
themselves. they are intent only upon
the wagering"
In writing to the Mayor, DR.. Young
stresses principally the tragedy Of the
| losers as he has seen them twice at
Aqueduct
Twice have attended these races. ~
said DR.. Young. "and have noted care
rully the bookmaking and the paying of
pets, and have returned on one of the
earlier trains that carry chiefly the
losers. These are the most detected and
desperate lot ever saw. Think what
their Homecoming means to their fam
lilies and their employers tills. I am in
formed that when employees of banks
and other concerns are found stealing to
recoup their losses at the races the direc-
tors make good the peculations rather
than let the public know their institu-
tons employ race track habitues-for so
thoroughly does the public believe that
gambling disintegrates character and
that the losing gambler often steals
sometimes robs. and occasionally MUIR
ders.
THE most sickening sight at the race
tracks Is the gambling women, their
faces hard and set and with nearly every
trace of femininity gone. It is of no use
to adopt mild measures with the book
makers who live and flourish on the pro
ceeds Of common dishonesty, but their
arrest and prosecution may reveal the
persons higher up who protect them.
what / propose, then. is a long, hard
fight beset with many difficulties. But we
have able advisers. dependable evidence
getters and public spirited citizens who
will stay to the end. May I not ask for
the undertaking, the sympathy and CO
operation Of all good cttfzens?"
Since he publishes 1t, DR.. Young is
doubtless greatly encouraged by letter
from John B. Sinnott, the Mayors secre-
tary, indicating that what Or. Young
thinks has not gone wholly unconsidered
at City Hall Mr.. Sinnott wrote:
'Your letter has been received and by
direction of the Mayor transmitted to the
Police Commissioner for Immediate ac-
ton"
But in the meantime racing at Aque-
duct ended on Friday-the day after
Grey Lag won, and will not be resumed
there until September II.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

burg on the Volga, where he had
church. early in May. At this time. he
says. Anconoff had about 10000 irregu-
lars, whom the Bolshevih could not
eaten because they were mounted on
fast horses and able to harass the
enemy and afterward retreat These
irregulars. he added, have been killing a
number of Jews In the Volga territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac arrived at Mos
COW on May 8. being permitted to leave
Russia in company with Lettish ref
ugees. They spent a week in Moscow.
where he found that number OF stores
had been opened particularly for the
sale of foodstuffs. including white bread.
eggs and milk, all of which were avail
able although prices were high.
Mr. Isaac brought the news that O.
A. Re;nke of New York, pastor of the
Adventist Church in the Volga territory.
died of typhus February 2s. leaving a
widow and a ten-year-old daughter. who
are still living In the village of Hoosen-
bach. near Saratov. They are unable
to leave because they are Americans.
Conditions In Russia are worse IN
the country than ip the cities" said
Mr.. Isaac, "for there is a shortage OF
even bread and potatoes. However. the
opponents of Bolshevism seem to have
lost all power of reorganization and
there does not seem to be any chance
of a real rebellion in the near future"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
MILLIONS IN HAULACE
SAVED BY GOOD ROADS
Canoda Is Spending Large
Sums in Improvement.

OTTAWA, Ont, July s.-Good roads
save farmers and rural business men
millions Of dollars annually by reducing
the cost of haulage. The immense eco
nornic value Of improved highways was
set forth recently by comparative figures
issued by the Government. The estimates
we're based on Investigations by crop
correspondents of the Bureau Of Statis-
ties in all parts Of Canada.
Canadian roads are of four kinds
dirt roads, dirt roads improved by the
addition of sand and clay gravel roads
and niacadam roads. The average cost
of hauling per ton mile was found to
be Dirt roads, "a cents improved dirt
roads. 40 cents gravel roads, "a cents
niacadam roads. 25 cents.
Canadas wheat crop last year de-
duced to terms Of avoirdupois totalled
5.TeS.000 tons. Figuring 7.6 miles as the
average distance the grain had to be
hauled on country roads. the total ton
mileage was 44.o65.00o Saving ef-
fected by imnroved roads ranges from
TO 10 cents per ton mile and
amounts to S1,762.600 as between
dirt roads and improved dirt roads !:
s4.406,500 as between dirt roads
and gravel roads and sS,372,350 as be-
tween dirt roads and macadarn roads.
This calculation is for the wheat crop
alone. III applied 10 all crops and prod
ucts moved over roads the annual saw
ings would reach tremendous figures.
The Government OF Canada is COM
rnitted 10 a comprehensive good roads
programme. Parliament In 1919 appro-
priated sac. 600. 900 for building and i'm
proving highways in the next five years.
The sum OF $50 900 is payable every
year TO each province and the remainder
Of the fund is allotted to the provinces
according TO population.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
NEW YORKER VICTIM
OF RUSSIAN TYPHUS
News Reaches Riga That O. A..
Reinke's Family Are Left
Helpless in Volga.
WAS ADVENTIST PASTOR
Daniel Isaac Tells Also OF
Fighting Between the Red
Troops and Peasants.
WAS ADVENTIST PASTOR

RIGA, July 9.-Irregular fighting be-
tween Russian peasants and Red troops
along the Volga River in the vicinity of
Saratov was described by Daniel Isaac.
a Seventh Day Adventist missionary of
Parker. 8. D.. who arrived at Riga with
his wife, formerly of Harrington. Kan.
after a sojourn of many years in Rus
sia.
Mr.. Isaac said that the peasants, led
by Antonoff. Maxhno. Wakulin and 9TH
err irregular leaders whom the Bolshe-
Wiki term bandits" are constantly OPP
posing the Red contingents in the Volga
villages, although they are mostly armed
only with pitchforks and scythes.
Fighting began in January. when the
commissars seized sheep, cattle and
grain. even to chicken feed, leaving only
twenty pounds of grain per man to sup
port the people through the winter"
said Mr.. Isaac. "A hundred or more
villages in this district which Is largely
populated by German colonists are
threatened with starvation. The fight
ing however, is only question of
whites and Reds alternatively driv-
ing each other in and out of the devas-
tated villages"
Mr.. Isaac left the village Of Warren
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

New York. city of strange encounters.
harbored another odd meeting yester-
day. White Eagle, Sioux poet and
ranchman on the site of the Custer mas
sacre, sat in the Offices of the Amer
lean Automobile Association at sol Fifth
avenue and talked with the widow OF
the famous Indian fighter. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bacon Custer. Their conversa-
tion was by pencil and paper. for White
Eagle is deaf and dumb.
The Sioux rode pony from his Mon
tana ranch to Omaha, over the Custer
Battlefield Highway. which has it's east
ern terminus there. From Omaha he
came on by rail, bearing letter to
Mrs. Custer from the secretary of the
highway association. His trip was pri-
marily for the purpose of making bet
ter known this route to the Yellowstone
and Glacier National Parks. which runs
close by the field where Custer and his
entire command perished on june 25.
1876.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHITE EALE, SIOUX POET
Deaf and Dumb Indian Has Ranch on Site OF Massacre
Fine Old Lady His Laconic Comment.

"You look fine" were the first words
White Eagle wrote down and handed to
Mrs Custer. They never had met be-
fore, but White Eagle. who is 40. knew
that Clusters last stand" was made
before he was born. and he had not
been a little surprised TO learn that the
Generals widow still lived.
1t took some of the hardihood and
ability to stand discomfort which Mrs.
Custer learned over the trails of the
great plains when she first rode West
with yellow Hair" as the Sioux called
him. to come out into the city's heat
and make White Eagle beam with pleas
ure--as the Indians between book COW
ers never do---over the honor done him.
But she wanted to know all about the
work being done on the highway and
the sort of trip Whire Eagle had and
how he came to be deaf and dumb
When she smiled again and went
away. White Eagle picked up another
scrap of paper and wrote slowly. Fine
old lady,"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
DOUBTS CHICKEN INSTINCT.
Judge Bars Out Evidence in an AL.
legged Theft Case.

OTTAWA, Kan, July s.--Justice ]. W.
Brinkerhoff refused to admit chick
ems instinct as evidence in his court
and Angie Edwards. colored, accused
OF stealing forty-five chicks was freed.
Sheriff Elvle Allison had taken two
hens. who mothered the missing chicks.
TO the Edwards farm In the Chippewa
hills, southwest Of here. and he testi-
fled the forty-five chicks. recognising
their mothers, responded to their
cluclxing there were about $50 other
chicks in Edwards's flocks.
The accused introduced testimony to
Irove that he purchased the chicks.
Justice Brinkerhoff declared that sim
liar evidence admitted TO district court
from his court once before got him
into trouble with the district judge.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
roRcoT FUTURE WIRES NAME

WICHITA, Kan. July s-when Ed
Bower OF Russell, Mo. applied for a
marriage license he was unable to recall
the name Of his prospective bride, de-
clarins that her name was too long for
him to remember. A short time later
he again returned for the license. this
time bringing his bride-to-be with him.
sire gave her name as Della Reed OF
waco. Texas. The license was procured
and the two were then married by the
Probate Judge.