davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
Ten Suits Agsinst Road
As Result o. Accident

DanviIle. FEB. l6-SuIts aggre-
eating S1O2.450 have been fled
against the c. y. o. and T. p.
Railway II Boyle county circuit
court. Ten suits result from an
accident at the Lebanon road
crossing in October 1921. when
John Prewitt was killed and sew
erai members OF his family were
injured G. RI. McWhorter sued
the railway and ]. " Wyatt.
telegraph operator, for $4,000,
for alleged negligence which
caused the train to be derziIcd
and himself permanently injured
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
JsilbreaIser Caught After
Sixteen Months Freedom

Irvine. Feb. i0-Cont~abic
ismc~ Powell captured Matt
Bcelce al Old Landing Bcglcy
had hccu al large since breaking
iail here sixteen months ago. IIc
lad 'ccn convicted oi huoticg-
logging.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
Held For Trial Charged
With Staying a Youth

Harlan. Feb. 10 Euos Hens
ley wa, held to the Circuit court
under bond 6Nsd n $500 on a
charge 81 murder ct a Young
man named scott who died Al a
local hospital ~ gun>ho' wounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16

Harlan Kt. Feb i6-Chaincj
to arottcr prisoner AVID guarded
ly q score of ofBccr-. Mac Grit
fn. negro. under a lie scntcw,
iu- tho murder oi a negro BIOS.
jumped i~um t1e train window on
tic v7v o. Frankfort and j. Still
al large. Griffin and hi> CONF
uaaiuu went tu The iavoratorv
where DC uulgckcd hi, haudcuf,
uiiic thr other stopi in TIE door
way ~ a scFeen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16

Ge Eu.erf fr~ir rr.H
r,a5 BaIe, ff~lr l-f-1fs
Pursm f1 feIymen. f l.
fer of -afr entered u Do sI..-
.frIef art.0n hr IRE tfeE ~ f.f
cu Coaff sf i Fetrg 'fefa
M f'e Batrr lgrft T.lul
.i1uer all ezce-e 81 rrf fl
f1 fhe highest snd b. hriie Dol
frors Of fhe .0urf haa-e trr~ a
Erhmonf Ey. sf f.e ..r o.. iI
g~lDrt m 1u
Saturday, February y, iSzz
rfe f0l'0~f0r de-er.fcI r-..s ..
Ead
81 certain fracf ~ 01r.e. .. .+'
m Madison county. E nr Co.,
waters of fhc k~rfGrt r..sr arl
describcd ss foli0Ds Is.m 81
fy fhe land ofC If On enferr
Hiram Shcarer. and others. @DI
thc otter Greek aGf Ford igrE
pike. and containing 90 aero.
die pleading ard rchh~s are
hcre referred 60 ior moro a--r--
ate description gi -arl I4rL
Tcrm--Salf land wiT ic sai.
rr q c~eFrt of are ullfHs f.s
purchaser being rcGrr--l ,l exc.
-r-r -s'r houd r-fr arr-Y..f ..
-1~ltF. arl payable q. r-r l.~
missioner ard bearing SIS re~-er-
interest," from dar r5 -1 ur
naaL IS. g. TERRILL-
90 l1 ~ Master tum. lI- &c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
Two Girls Trapped o.
flouse DIE b. Flame

.Ir- .r. .ayIo- --
.r- .~ buruer
Nh. -.u enfs fa- "
rI --.- .sry1tsr ~ N. E- s
"sm- IarH1. g. q ge.. N
..a.re. eir rom
.a-arf md burned
Ia- we're ssiep NheH
.e discovered The. GOOD
dent. ar - tiz' 7ch0r
--...r d
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
Extensive Coal Lands
Bought By Consolidation

Whitesburg. Feb f6-Thc Con
sOlidztion Coal Company operat-
ing IN the jenkins McRobsrt.
section. has closed deals ct ex-
tensive undevelOped coal proper
iies N the Red Bird section 81
the Clav-Knox border OF and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
Former Slave Continued
With Family U1tl Death

DaHville. Feb. lo-Myra Ora
ham. a slave OF the late John
Craig, who never lived anywhere
else, died here. She was among
the NOSE respected members OF
her race and had many white
friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16

- alAA III ataI =
Ity. vas weak and
IncrvO1s and could
hardy stand On ny
feet long enough 70
cook a meal. I was
this way fog sbout q
year and had tired
IEevcrai medicines
and hat a phys ian.
but % m avail. Nv
sister was taking
your medicine and
finally srSurrd ne "a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
SOpHS TOO STRONG
FOR MADISON HI

The Madison VI; girls basket I
Ger, won from Madison Mum I
hi hy score Of Sto 3 Wednesday /
night At the Madison gym while
tho L.. \ Sophomorcs trounccd
the Madison bows To- q u 10 Isl
score IN ono al the fastest game
Witnessed ~ the local gym this
season,
Girls Game
The Madison eilr, found the
\lumni easy in The first part -
the game bW toward The last the
,lumni advanced within two
points of the Madison lead The
Purple and White girls managed
to shoot just enough so rs to win
by the close score of ITO H. Mad
isou PLAYED q fuc defensive game
holding their opponents Co one
field goal This ono was made
hy Miss Sallic Gentry from the
9i the floor iu the second hall 10
wa, nice shot and deserves men
tom Miss GENTRY also scored
two field goals for the grads
laura Rlauton made the other
| two point, for the \lmni ~, the
result ST two free shots
Miss Duroth, Tcrrill 40 guard
ior Madison. played a inc game
from start to FINISH She PLAYED
q fine game on the defense and
made two field goals beside
! They were hoth nice shots. thc
FIRST one starting the scoring ui
/ the game Miss Nycr- also rIa,
1 ,i % trc guarding game. The
whole team passed better than
usual THE lineup
Madison Bennett. II rf. O.
Eiantuu 81 TX Yates o.. u. Tcr.
rrI .tf rl Myers o..
\iuWu, Stone rf. r. EIautau
/ , Of JAIME, g.. Gcr,r, ~ ~.
ID'NcH o.
Substitutes So Tcrr,H f-
+ Natc,
Esfrrs. Tg.fI~se
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16

Irc Madison bows ran neck a-I
rrct vth the sophomore visitors
| Through ihc first halo and few
minute. into the second Then
. t'fc -uph~ pulled stakes and grad
ually lcft 'he local High School
/ Madison started uH With three
points te the good soon after
I the second ycar men took fh~
lead bl caging tso baskets frum
t'e aciL Then 10, game ur fu
The slosmu whistle of the hr.t
H1Ii was as iast as bias ever been
Iuc, -cd iu The Madison gym.
-f:-t one team and thea tie uth
sr would take thc lead The See
,awIng continued untI thc emf ct
tHc FIRST half whcn thc count
stood fu the locals favor Co q %
IfpS uunc The long rest did noi
prove beneficial to Madison
They only made ono field goal rn
thc last half and four points in an
Madison dld not show the pass
work that tlcy displayed iu thc
game with Clark County a while
.ilck They fiskcd to- raauy ~
;hcIr chances iu long shots and
made very few 81 thcm. Nadi-
son also did not have tho eve fpr
thc basket that ilcy did in ,hc
FIRST hall They missed man,
shots under thc basket. TIE
s"p1- took advantage az their op-
.pprlunitjcs iu the last hall. They.
followed up their shots with xiii.
AND passed we'll 10 seemed that.
Madison stood and watched fhcml
make several 81 their basket
For Tie visitors Young Ricftiu
made four field goals. fTc made
three IS his A. tho result 81 skill
ful long shots ~ the fr.t hall
lhi- yosing man was q enc drih-
bier and one who could dodge an
ordinary man often. Tic depended
fau much. however. on this and
d'd uut pass well
The main fauIt with Madi>oui
va~'that they did not corlc g. pre-
vIou> standing at the passing :
game which, WINS ulorc basket 4
hall games than anything Ever !
EFT Stoue made two fIcId goal, mi
the irsJ halt az close range before
he was replaced BY Blevin> al the
beginning 81 tho scond hall. He
did not pass up 10 the standard 4
though. IN fact the whole team
could not carry the ball through
the sophs defense more than once
oi twice The locals play theI,
next game with DznvIlIe III at
DanvilIe FRIDAY night The line
Up:
Madisoa-Tslton Stone ~ rf:'
Clousc ~ It: E Stone - e.
Hurst re-: Reeves X. !
Sophs-Ricftin 81 RI: RILEY
~ II; BayIess - c: Barnes a. !
r.: Boren L.
Subs-SpiIIman "a Tor Riley I
Tor E Stone.
Referee-Hembrcc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
CASCARETS I0e
For Constipated Bowels. Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely By ns0rnne
and you win feel spien15d. Th4
work while you sleep Casezrs1
Fever SIR you up or gripe E<s
SaIrs. Pills. caIsn1eI. OF Oh, an
they COST only asteu ceus q haa
ChildEeH love cascaEets. too.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16

Tie incest czfiEzrtic-I1xztIve IN
the world to physic your liver aud
bowels when yon have Dizzy
Headache. CcI1s. Bili0usness. In
digestion. o. Upset. Acid Stomach
IS eandy-iiIze ~Casczrets-" One or
two tonight wiz empty your
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-16
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY. FEB. y
~ 20 q "

: win sen for 5. 4. Eiuguely. De
ceased, bis home on Walnut 81
Richmond. ". Consists q siz
room cottage, wster and light,
fine garden, large ban and other
OUtbuiIdings.
~ same time ard place 0ill eel
Household and Kitchen Fmgni-
tsRs
Anyone desfrina 70 look II tbs
property before day q sale see
JAKE SflEARER
100 Broadway.
a.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
MOTOR GAR Blame
FOR TR0LLEYIEEUP
Correspondents Reply to Let
ter of G. W. Hill Regarding
Snow Situation.

Whether or not automobilists were
to blame for the tie-up of the street
car lines during the snowstorm OF
q week ago. as claimed by George G.
Hill. in a statement to The Star. is
the subject Of several letters received
by The Star. His statement fs believed
correct by one. another takes issue
with him and still another argues
! Mr.. Hill has taken but one side OF
! the question.
The letters follow:
To the Editor Of The Star:
! I would add a word in corroboca-
ton Of statements printed in recent
| issues Of The Star. relative to- the
part played by the average automo-
! bilist during the late snoWstorm
Z; and it's subsequent attendant cendi-
have long studied automobile
traffic, and feel competent to speak
/ with some' authority on certain
/ phases OF it, and have been forced
! to the conclusion that. generaiIy
: speaking, and the exceptions are Few.
there is very little heed on the part
/ or safety of pedestrians.
1 A week ago last Saturday afternoon
! hundreds of men and women. many OF
them aged and infirm, slow in gait under
the most advantageous climatic anu
! other conditions. were struggling IN
hard-beating snow to get home, ana
using the only path open, namely.
! the street car tracks. Walking there
on was extremely dangerous on &C,
count of slippery. packed snow and
| despite the utmost care. and ! saw
| within an hour a score or faiien
people, young and old, vigorous and
i frail, and when one slipped 1t was
impossible to Judge where the taii
would be.
! Despite these dangers, patent even
to a fool. l took note of large num-
Der Of drivers running their machines
i at a rate Of speed highly dangerous
! under the existing conditions. when
caution should have been exercised
! by every impulse of humanity. it
nothing more. Four or five machines
were travelling at a speed Of at least
twenty miles an hour, and causing
pedestrians to jump almost for their
very lives to, one side or another.
of snow. The grave danger was, tfat
! in attempting to get out OF the way
| one was liable to slip and fall either
directly in front of the oncomins
automobile or in front of one coming
the opposite way. Then. not content
|
drivers would turn suddenly from one
car track to the other in order TO
| pass q street car or slower-goinS
machine, sounding their horns some
times and sometimes not. and often
catching pedestrians between two
machines separated by not over two
feet, with the ever-present danger Of
slipping and falling in front OF either
automobile.
One FlaErant Case.
One case was particularly fragrant,
and I sincerely regretted that the
police department had found 1t neces-
sary to recall the police badges that
had been issued previously to men,
bers OF the Home Defense League,
one Of which carried until they were
recalled Had it been in my posses
sion, would certainly have had the
drivers right to make the shift tested
as violation of the regulation gov
erning such matters.
/ This driver cut directly in front
of myself and three or four others,
and when 1 told him to turn back he
Evening star., 1922-02-09

similar to the recent one and which
tied up all the lines for three days.
notwithstanding the fact that there
were no automobiles. and the tracks
plows being useless.
Further. 1 believe the proper remedy
would be to use q different method OF
handling the snow rather than to try
and keep % automobile, son s.. from snaw tss .1s
tracks is that the piows or sweepers
used by the traction companies only
push 1t to the edge of the track,
which, with a heavy snow fall, makes
high bank from which the snow
can readily pass back on the track:
or vehicles. and as automobiles can
not be kept OFF the tracks at street
Intersections. the proposed remedy
would be Of little use. ;:
Furthermore, as the plows throw
the snow onto the space outside the
walks is deposited in the remaining
space. the automobile traffic would
be impossible.
I have noticed in northern cities
under similar conditions. that the
remedy used is to provide the snow
which project a considerable distance
and shove the snow far enough from
the track to prevent its being readily
carried back, and cannot see why this
expedient should not be adopted here
" JAMES M. SPEAR.
Ii Mr.. Hill nm "Observers"
To the Editor of The Star:
Does Mr.. George C. Hill. who re-
Gently addressed you upon the sub
ject OF the use Of car tracks during
Evening star., 1922-02-09

deliberately increased his speed and
came onward, and had and the others
not jumped quickly. to one side he
would have run US down. During the
afternoon, heard a number of men
say that IL a driver ran over any one
they would take a personal sattsfac-
ton in having 1t out with him. and
others said they would feel justified
In lynchtng any driver who killed any
pedestrian, as there was no excuse at
all for such a happening.
1t struck me at the time that II the
District authorities had been keenly
alive to the situation they would
|have placed police along these street
tecting pedestrians. since there was
no necessity In many case for the po-
lice to be patroHing their beats. and
in many cases 1t was impossible for
them to do SO anyhow.
Taxicah drivers seemed to be the
worst offenders, and on reaching my
home, 1 telephoned the situation to
Capt. Headley of the police traffic de-
partment, and he assured me he would
do all he could to remedy the danger.
AS further phase Of the utter in
difference of automobiasts 10 otner
a single instance Of one stopping to
take on a passenger from among the
struggling pedestrians, many OF Wnom
were frail women.
One further word. ftaQ II not Deen
| for automobiles sticking to the street
car tracks, the car lines would prob
ably not have been tied up at all In
many instances. and then, after they
were tied up, these same lines could
have resumed their schedules very
much sooner had 1t not been for auto
mobiles constantly packing the snow
on the rails and in the slots and
around switches. undoing In a few
moments what the street car officials
had accomplished with hours of hard
work. This statement l am sure will
be heartily corroborated by street car
officials. Such situation in future
should be Immediately provided for.
All in all. the automobile owners
and drivers made for themselves a
very unenviable record during the late
storm. and one Of which they ought
to feel thoroughly ashamed.
]. c. c. PATTERSON.
To the Editor Of The Star:
l noticed an article in The Star OF
February by Mr.. Hill. who blames
automobiles for the tie-up in the
street car lines, and I desire to make
a few remarks in connection there
with.
In the first place I doubt II the
car service could have been main
tanned had there been no automo-
biles.
1 distinctly recall the storm Of
February, 1899, which was very much
Evening star., 1922-02-09
RObber tsDe.Tr0users''
Victims to Delay
Calling of Police

CHICAGO, February "a
hOld.up man who s@de.tr0usefs"
HIS, victims before departing
has been, reported to the police.
Hermann Kesslers cigar
clerk, was held up last night.
To delay I'm turning in an
alarm, the bandit forced kess.
Ter to remove his trousers. The
bandit departed, leaving the
clerk ~de.trouSered."
Evening star., 1922-02-09

carried q revolviAS snow broom and
hurled the snow onto the car tracks,
would you call that a square Zeal.
Mr.. Hill?
I fully believe that IL the auto
mobilists had only the snow which
falls in the roadway to contend with
they could readily cut and keep open
s. C.. CRY
Evening star., 1922-02-09

'snowstorms, own traction stock in
the washington lines, or is he Just
an observer"
Mr.. Hill seems to see only one side
Of the question of the use OF the
streets by the car lines and the
automobiles.
, i am an observer and user OF an
automobile and I'notice that at the
Evening star., 1922-02-09

first furry Of snow the car com
panies rush out with the snow plOws
and brooms to clear their riSht-of-
ways. Where do they deposit this
snow? Any fair observer" knows
it is thrown into the path of auto
mobiles and other vehicles. whS"h
renders traffic impossible only -. me
car tracks. Let's suppose each auto
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Fiber Silk Hose, 35c

Factory seconds, although the imper-
fections are slight. You can buy pairs
for $l.0o, with choice of black, tan or
both. Single pair, 35c.
Women's Bath Robes, $3.50
Beacon Robes, with satin trimming;
cord and tasseL large pocket. just
limited number left. Priced for clear
ance.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Winter Coats, $500
Just handful of these coats. No
/; fur collars or silk Innings, but some
values for the very low price.
Winter Coats, $7.95
About IS coats. full lined Every coat
desirable. A few with fur collars.
Price so low that you won't be sur
pr;sed when we say, 'You take the
profit"
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Ii Mr.. Hill nm "Observers,

To the Editor of The Star:
Does Mr. George G. Hill. who re-
Gently addressed you upon the sub
ject Of the use Of car tracks during
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
HAZAl HIREK
v0LEGENYT KIRABL0 MENY
ASSZONY

Orszagosan korozott tolvajnot
tartoztatott lie Marosan kolozsva.
ri detektiv. Fiilop Annanak hiv.
jak a ziillott, Observation-Disclosures
leanyt. J6m6du gazdacsalad lea.
nya, de tolvaj hajlamai romlasba
vittek. A ziillott leany a mutt
nyaron egy hettel az eskiiv6je
el3tt kirabolta vlegenyet, egy
Spirla Tlea nev1 gyulai gazdaem
bert. Fiilop Annat a gyulai csend
orsag letart0ztatta es ket napie
tartotta fogsagban. A harmadik
ejszakan a faradt csendor0k me-
lyen elaludtak, amt a leany ugy
hasznalt fel, hogy 0sszeszedte az
alv6 csend6r0k penzet es holmijat
korGlbeliil huszezer lei ertekben
es megszokott. Ful0p Anna mem.
regen KolOzsvarra k0lt0z0tt, ahol
szinten egy csom6 lopassal es rab.
lassal kezdte meg miik0deset
T0bbek k0z0tt bet0rt Puskas ne
vii rendor lakasaba, amikor az sza
badsagon volt es annak minden
0sszeszedheto holmijat magaval
vitte. A tolvaj leany meg soka
ig folytatta volna iizelmeit, ha volt
v6legenye mem ismeri fel es mem
figyelpezteti a leanyra a rend6r-
seget. FHlop Anna a redorsegen
az ajultat szimulalta es 6rak hosz
szat fekiidt mozdulatlanul, mintha
elvesztette volna eszmeletet. Sem
mifele megsz6litasra mem reagalt.
Ekkor Maholean detektiv cselhez
folyamodott. Miutan a leany ar
tatlansaga kiderult = mondotta
- szabadon kell bocsatani. Eek
re a szavakra az ajulast szimulal6
tolvajn6 azonnal felemelkedett IS
egeszsegesen, mosolyogva kifele
indult. A detektivek azonban
visszazartak a cellaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13

boltak, hogy aki fuvarra be wan
rendelve es mem jelenik meg a
pontos id6re, att6l elveszik ka-
csit es lovakat, gazdat pedig
lezarjak. Jelentesek erkeztek ar
r6l is, hogy a szerbek meg az is
kolakat sem kimelik. ICY kifosz-
tottak teljesen madaraszcsardai,
madarast6i, kissori, k0r0safi, r6-
kabagyosi, tervari iskolakat. Van
iskola, ahonnan csak felszerelest
vittek ell, de olyan is van, ahon-
nan meg tetocserepet, padOzatot
es ajt6kat, Ablakokat is leszed-
TEX. A bels0 butorzatot es fell
szerelest felsorolt iskolakbol
az utols6 darabig elraboltak. EFT
a mnnkat oily vandalizmussal We
geztek, hogy szemtanuk allitasa
szerint minden kepzeletet feliil-
mul. Ismeretes, hogy Horgos szin
magyar lakossaga a szerbek min
den eroszakossaga ellenere nagy-
szabasu .tiintetest rendezett Ma
gyarorszag mellett, mikor a hatar-
kiigazito bizottsag ARA jart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
szERB GARAZDALKODAs

| Mindeniinnen erkeznek hirel,
hogy szerbek azokon teriile-
teken, amelyeket XII kellett iirite-
ni0k, zsarolnak, fosztogatnak es
rabolnak. A lakossag elkesere-
desc oriasi. Mem eleg, hogy ed
dig is merhetetlen terheket rottak
rajuk, most azutan megfosztjak
oket meg att6l is, ami maradt. Ha
a f0ldet ell tudnak vinni, talan
meg AIT is elrabolnak. Hadd pusz-
tuljon minden! Val6ban ell lehet
mondani, hogy fold is megsiny-
Ii, amerre jartak, akar csak a ia
tarjaraskor. Icy szeged- -als6ta-
nyai lakosokat kegyetlenul zsarol
jak. Macy adokat vetnek XII. At
lagosan holdankint SO jugoszlav
korona ad6t hajtottak be minden
f0lddel bir6 polgaron. Aki mem
tudott fizetni, annak allatait, bo-
rat, agynemiijet stb. vittek ell. Icy
az elrabolt portekat arveres ala
bocsatottak, amikor a tulajdonos
megvalthatta. Ami megmaradt,
AIT elszallitottak. Icy majus San
SO kocsival indultak az ICY eliza
racsolt holmikkal. Siras es ket-
tanyakon. Ozvegy Bokor Karoly-
ne, szeged- -altsotanyai lakostol ell
vittek 2 lovat, 2 darab keteves csi-
k6t, 80 db. sertest es 2 db. szarvas-
marhat. A Riv6-erdob6l napok
6ta igen sok tiizeloanyagot hur-
coltak ell. A tiizeloanyagot Hor-
gosra vittek. Majus Ten IS kocsi,
segbeesett jajgatas volt az egesz
We fuvarozasra. Horgoson KIDD
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13

Cs. Maria 19 ewes gardonypusz.
tai (Somogymegye) napszamos le-
any mar regebb idG 6ta szerelmi
viszonyt folytatott egy odavalo le-
genynyel, akitol gyermeke szile-
tett. A leany ezutan, hogy sze.
gyennek elejet vegye, a gyerme-
ket gardonyi erd6szelen elasta
Az esetr6l csakhamar tudomast
szerzett gamasi csend6r6rs es ere
lyesen hozzafogott nyomozas-
hoz. A nyomozas soran osszegyiii-
tott bizonyitekok sulya alatt a
leany beismerte szornyii tettet es
a gyermek eltemetesi helyet IS
megmutatta, ahol a csendorsee
AIT meg is talalta. A szerencset.
len megtevedt leanyt csendor
seq beszallitotta a kaposvari kir
torvenyszek foghazaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
ARANY- Es EZttSTPENZT IA.
LALTAK

Dolenics Gyorgy jeszen6remetei
(ungmegye) gazda meghagyta
szolgaj ajanak, menjen az erd6be es
hozzon par targonca k0vet, inert
erre sziikseg lesz az udvaron szan
dekolt kurfurashoz. A szolganak
mem is kellett sokat keresnie, inert
mindjart az erd6 szelen nagysze-
rii termeskore' akadt, nit tar
goncaba rakott be. Egyszerre
csak csodalkozva latja, hogy egy
felemelt k0 alatt egy kors6 van a
f0ldbe asva, melynek szaja XII
kandikalt a f0ldb6l es valami vas
darabbal (regi sulymertekkeD
van bedugva. Kivancsisagbol fell
rekaparta a foldet es latta, hogy
egymas melle harom kors6 van a
f0ldbe temetve. A lelett6l egy
kisse meg is ijedt, exert egy k0-
zelben talalt bottal 0nkenteleniil
raiit0tt kancsora, nelly 0ssze-
tort es zoldes patinaval bevont We
kony feher plehdarabocskakhoz
hasonl0 lemezek 0ml0ttek XII bel0-
lie. Kivancsisagbol a masodik. IS
! harmadik kors6t is 0sszet0rte, mi
b6l sarga reznek nezett lemezek
hullottak XII. A szolga latva-
nyossagt6l megijedve szaladt be
faluba, hogy elmondja a vele tor
tenteket gazdajanak. Termesze-
tesen az esetnek egyszerre hire
ment a kis faluban, mire mindenki
igyekezett latni csodas leletet.
Egy par ertelmesebb, Amerikat
megjart gazda azonnal megalla-
pitotta, hogy mem pleh es sarga-
rez, hanem eziist arany a lelet.
A penzeket ezutan a falusi en-
berek szethurcoltak es eldugdos-
tax.