davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19

"Jsou ale voni surovec! CO
Jim ty deti delaji?"
"Niceji mi maietek y
"Dou Sc schovat $ jejich ma
jetkem! Tohle je naky nieeni?
Dvorecky jsou jako diane, tax
at Sc deti aspon probehnou z
jednoho do druhyho. Prejou
jim to! Dyt' jsou to deti!'
Y tom az Sc zed' nahnula a
"a hlucneho ryku sritila Sc do
dvorecku a pan Hunacek jen
tax re uskocil. Deti jasaly a
matky Sc blazene usmivaly mad
zdatnostl svych ratolesti.
A kdyz kracel pan Hunna-
eek po schodech nahoru opfel
Sc rukou o zabradli, vykrikl a
zaklel tax pronikave, re Wy
behl domovnik spustil:
"Noni jsou dobrejl Co jich
to napadlo oplrat Sc zabra-
dll? ia to schvalne obtocim O.
stnatym dratem, aby mi po
tom kluci nejezdili. - A S tou
zakrvacenou rukou dou k pun
pc, ja to tady po Mich cistit ne
budu! No tax hnou Sc mordsa-
kra, dyt' to kape dolu stary ma
pradlo -"
Tehdy prisel otec domu po-
lomrtev rano jsem nesl inse-
rat do Politiky, re je ma pro-
del dunn V Koslrich, jednopatro
w Sc solidnimi partajemi, V
tiche ulici. Nabidky pod znac-
kou: Prliemne bydleni,
Insert jsme opakovai jeSte
trikrat, diva kupci Sc prisli ma
dunn podivat, ale jako kdyz do
vody padnou. Vicekrat jsme
je nevideli.
PAX otec pfedal celou tn "a
lezitost sprostfedkovateli, ale
ten nesprostredkoval mic. Otec
cele vecery pocltal d vy$lo
mu vzdycky re ma dunn doplaci
rocne asi pet set korun. Tesil
jsem no, ably dekoval bohu, ze
ma ien jeden, re jsou take pa
III donlacl, kteri mali domll ne
kolik!
Uplynulo zas par mesicu, o.
tee dostal re zIosti do oci mr.
kavku, chodil kol domu jen y
povzdaleci, ably neco neproved'
a rikal 81, kdyby prece jen pri-
sci kupec. re by no chytil a ne
pustil musil by DUN koupit
"a kazdou cenu. Ale kupec ne
sci a nesel!
Jednoho dine .iel otec pet
kou 2 Nysocan domu, coz je uz
vetsi vylet, nehoz Sc posila-
il znamym pohlednice, a e.
lektrice sc dial do hovoru ob-
canem, aby zabil cas-. Mluvili
semhle tamhle, pocasl, po-
litice a pTiSli taky ma domy.
Otec byl rad, re 81 muze po-
stezovat a vypravoval tomu
cloveku, Jake ma trapeni do
mem, co mu tam vsechno par
taje vyvadeji a jaky ie to trest
byti domacim, re TO nepreJe
ami vrahovi.
A ten clovek, kdyz to vSech-
no vyslechl, povida:
"a to jsem rad, ze jste mi
TO rex. ia zrovna byl rozhod-
nut koupit dunn. Jeden spro-
stredkovatel mne az do nej
nuti pres rok, nechtelo Sc mi, a
le dneska jsem chtel dati "a
vdavek! Je to v Kosirich, Il sill
nice -"
Otec blednul a obcan ,pokra
coval -
"Patri to nakynu knihari
Hunackovi Prahy -"
Vic nedorek. Otec Sc svalil
S lavicky, elektrika zastala
stat, tfeli no octem a teprve
"a pul hodiny prisel k sobe
Ted mann jen strach, ze bu-
de chtit iednou hodit ma kirk
ten dun mne. Ptal isem sc
adyokata a ten mi fekl, ze to
nemusim wit. Ale zda Sc, ze k
tomu nedojde. Otec vychazi
pozde vecer ven, bere 81 sirky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19

i l. j
knihovny. Stane-li Sc neco,
mites jen Zazvoniti. On ucinl
poplach a ia pax budu jedna-
tt. Nam svuj plan," pravila
| mylady Sc zadostiucinenim
Ivzpomenuvsi ma navstivenku,
4 jiz m6la v kapse. "Nedivej Sc,
| jako bys chtela zvedeti, CO to
! jest. Nemam v nmyslu prozra-
diti neco, vyjma to, ze bude u
cinkovati. Jeste jednou ma
posledy zustanes zde? Ane-
bo pujdes Sc mnou?"
"Zdstanu zde."
/ Soucasne s touto odpovedi
| otevrela uctive dvefe knihov-
i my, ably lady Janet mohla ode
ljiti. Po celou rozpravku byla
lpeclive chladne uctivou; ami
jednou nepozyedla zraky sve,
k obliceji Lady Janet. Pfesved
ceni, re nepochybne "a neko-
| lik hodin bude nucena opustit
|dum, zcela prirozene poutalo
! kazde jeji slovo odloucilo
! j jiz mravne cd poSkozene do
| maci pani, jejiz lasky 81 DOLBY
la v zakukleni. Uplne jsouc ne
schopna vysvetliti 81 zmenu,
jez Sc udala S mladou jeji spo-
lecnici, opustila Lady Janet
pokoj, by svolala celou domaci
posadku - celia zmatena pfi
rozene znepokojena. Drzic sta
lie jeste dvere knihovny, stala
til Mercy Sc srdcem tezkym !
pohlizela "a svou dobrodeJ-
| kou ku predni komnate krace-
jici. Opravdove milovala / cti
la dobrosrdecnou, ukvapenou
starenu. Kruty Dol Sc j zmoc-
nil pri myslence, re nadejde
doba, kdy pouhe pronesenl je-
jiho jmena sc stane neodpusti-
tclnym prestupkem v dome LA
dy Janet. Vsak tu chvili ne
lekala Sc utrap, jez j priznani
Sc zpusobi. Nejen re byla dy-
-,chtiva, ona- Sc nemohla docka-
4 ii navratu Julianova. Drive
nez Sc odebere ma loze, dive
ira Julianova v nj mela byti
dlverou, jiz 81 zasluhovala.
"Necht' uzna pravdu, aniz
! by il nizka obava pred prozra
i zenim k tomu dohnala.
Necht' ucini po pravu zene,
jlz ublizila, necht' tax ucini,
dokud zena ia neni to il pro-
zraditi. Necht' obetuje vse, &C
podvodem ziskala, posvatne
: povinnosti pokani. Muze-li to
uciniti, pax pokani jejl krasnd
objevilo slechetnost nj dri-
majici; pax jest zenou, jiz mu-
!. re byti duverovano, zenou, kite
Taz mlze ctena. vazena a mi
> loyana byti."
Slova ta zaznivala nyni je.
ste v jejim okoli, jako by sje
! prav6 slyscla z jeho rtu. A O
Y statni jeho slova dosud stejnt
: velkolepe doznivala k jejimu
sluchu. "Vzmuz sc. ubohe, IRA
meme srdce! Spanila, ocistena
duse, andele bozi raduji Sc na(
:, tebou. Zauimi misto sve mez
lnejslechetn6jsimi ivory bozl
- mil"
: Mohla Siren svete ziti ze'
INA, kteraz by byla slysela Ju
:, llama Graye takto mluviti, kite
:, raz by byla vahaia losprave-
a dlniti jeho duv6ru nj bez 0
hledu Ma to, jakou obet' sami
- musi prinesti, jakou ztratl
musi utrpeti?"
"Oh!"' myslila 81 touzebne
! mezitim co zraky jeji sledovaly
Lady Janet az ma konec kni
Y hoyny, "kez by nejhorsl vase
G, obavy Sc uskutecnily! Kei
>! bych jen spatrila Grace Ro
j seberry ' tonnto pokoji = jal
lyseho strachu prosta bych St
t, hi ssetkala."
u 1avrela dvere knihovny, nj
e zitim 60 Lady Janet oteviral;
a dvare yedouci do sine. Kdy;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
d a "A a. r = o. -
KAJICNA HRfSNICE.
Roman cd Wilkie Collinse pro ''Domacnost"
angliciny prelozil Gust B. Reisl.

Z ACIIy IiSudlCLd.Il Sc HduIc V 90
jeti muzu, aniz by vedely co ci
III. Uznavajic' sJuliana "a ne
vinna, Lady Janet Sc zdraha-
la uznati ia nevinnu Mercy.
"Mezi mimi stava jisteho tai
neho dorozumeni," myslila 81
stara paDl, "a ona jest tim
yina - zenstiny jsou vzdy."
Mercy stale jeste cekala, re
bude oslovena: bleda a kid
ma, ticha i podajna. Lady ia
net, nalezajici Sc v nalade. We
! lice nejiste, videla Sc, nucena
uciniti pocatek. +
''Ma draha"' zvolala zostra.
"Ano, Lady Janet,
"Jak dlouho zamyslis tam Sc
deti Sc zapecetenymi usty a 5
ocima ma koberec upfenyma? !?
Nemuzes vysloviti zadny ma
hled poburuiicim stavu vecf?
Slysela's co. sluha oznamoval
Julianoyi j videla jsem, jaks
raslouchala. isl hrozne po-
strasena
"Nikoliy, lady Janet"
"Am nervosni?"
"Nikoliv, Lady Janet
!" Po me zkusenosti, .iiz jsem
S tebou pred dvema tydny ma
byla, sotva bych byla od tebe
ocekavala tolik zmuzilosti.
Blahopreji tt k tvemu uzdrave-
nj"
"Dekuji YAM Lady Janet"
"Ja nejsem tax pokojna ja-
ko ty. Ia meho mladi jsme byli
lidmi snadno rozcilanymi - a
ia Sc tom ohledu nezlepsila
Jsem nervosni. Slysis? jsem
nervosni.'
'Lituji toho, Lady Janet"
"Jsi velmi dobra. Wis, co "a.
myslim uciniti?"
"Nevlm, Lady Janet"
'Svolam cely dum. Dim-l
dun, mlnim muze; zeny bez-
toho nejsou k nicemu. Obavan
Sc, re nevZbuZuji tvou pozor
nost?"
Mate mou neilepsi pozor
most, lady Janet"
"Jsi Ease velmi dobra. Pra
villa isem, re zeny nejsou k III
cemu!'
"Ano, Lady Janet"
'sZamyslim postaviti slouzi
ciho ku kazdym dverim v do
me. Ucinim tax hned. Pujde:
sc mnou?"
"Mohu YAM nejak prospect
mylady?"
"Ani dost malo. ia v dome
udeluji rozkazy, nikoliv ty
Mela jsem zcela jinou pohnut
ku, zadajic te, abys mne pro
vazela. Zalezi mi vice na to
be, nez Sc domyslis - nechc
; te nechat samote. Rozumis?'
"Jsem yam velmi povdecna
mvlady. Nebojinl Sc vsak zd
stati samote."
"Neboiis Sc? Nikdy " celen
SVEN zivote jsem neslyselas ,
takovem hrdinstvi - tot zrov
ia jakoby novelty vzato! Co,
kdyby silcn;l ta osoba sem pr
sla?"
"Ncppstlasila by mne tento
!. krate TAX Jako onehdy.'
"Ne tax ma kvap. mlada da
mo! Define tomu - dobroti
Va nebe5a! Nyni vzpominam
name tn sklennlk. DEFINE to
mu, ze Jest tam ukryta. JUL
an hleda -okolo domu. Kdo m
prohledati sllennik?"
IS vaSim dovolenim, myla
dy, prohledam no sama."
."Ty?!?!"
IS vaSim dovolenim, myla
dy!"
"Sotva mshu uveriti sluch
svemu! Vida, vida! Iii a u
Sc - tax mi stare porekadlo
Myslela jsem, re znam two.
povahu. TO jest zmena!"
"Zaponinate, lady Jane
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19

" kresle, jez ona prave byla
opustila - Grace Roseberry
We yazne mlceni jsouc pohrou-
zena a navratu jejiho vycka-
vajic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
STATE ANDCTTYHEADS
STRESS NEED OF FUNDS
FOR BUILDING OF ROADS
Governor Trinkle Mayor Ainslie and Chairman Shirley
Tell Local Advertisers They Are Confident People
OF Virginia Will Furnish Money for Highways.

Emphasizing the need OF provid- :
ing money for the building OF high
ways in Virginia. Mayor George
Ainsiie. Governor l.. Lee Trinkle and
Henry G. Shirley. chairman OF the
state Highway Commission, made
brief addresses at the weekly
luncheon OF the Richmond Advertis-
ing Club yesterday afternoon IN the
auditorium OF the Y. W. c. A. Com
missioners Truxton. Sanders. Sproul
and Mass!e and George 2. Coleman
were a. the speakers table.
Mayor Ainslie. who introduced
Governor Trinkie, said that he had
attended many good roads meetings
during the past fifteen years and
that a sufficient number OF resoIu.
lions had been passed to pave Vir-
ginia from one end TO the other. II
II were possible to build roads with
good intentions, but that the one es-
sential-money-ha been lacking.
Governor Trinkle said this was the
third time he had the pleasure of
attending a luncheon of the Rich.
mond Advertising Club. and he e1
pressed appreciation OF the invita-
tion on behalf of the highway com
mission OF the state. He said no
one was more interested in the de-
veiopment OF the highway system in
Virginia than he. and brought out
forcibly that the Highway Commis-
sion, In It's work, will be unable To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
OLD LETTER CLEARS
MEMORY OF DEAD
MAN, LONG IN PRISON
Purports to Confess Crime for
Which Texan Vas
Convicted.
LBy Associated Press.I

AUSTIN. TEXAS. July a.-A. L..
George, who died a year ago as the
ward OF relief organization after
he had served nearly two score years
In prison on murder charge. re-
ceived posthumous absolution here
today with the publication OF let
ter purporting to he a lost confess
sion Of the crime for which George
served.
George was convicted after the
killing OF Ed Konerick. in Hottentot.
Texas. in 1854. He went to prison
protesting his innocence. but he
served HIS fun term and came out a
little more than year ago, old and
broken in health
George stopped at secluded hotel
guarding satchel. which no said
carried papers proving an6ther killed
konerick. He was waiting. ne said.
to show the Texas Legislatures. He
feii III and charity worker took
him to hospital When he died
his body and satchcl were sent to
Tennessee for burial,
The letter found yesterday was
dated Hallsville, Texas. June 90. 1890.
and signed ". NJ. Sharp. 1t said
Sharp killed Konerick after a quar-
rel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

please all the people Of the State.
He urged that the advertising men
and women uphold the commission
in its cndeavors and asked that
criticism OF its work be not made
until the individual ascertains that
the commission actually has made a
mistake
People VIII Provide Money.
The time has come when the
people OF Virginia are going to have
Sood roads. After years Of resou,-
ing. an suggested by the Mayor. the
people arc going to provide the
money Just how that is going to
be done. cannot say at present:
but, the people arc thinking. and !
feel assured that means will be pro-
vided. said the Governor lie said
the new State laws relative to the
Highway Commission and the State
Highway System were splcndidlv
drawn and throw safeguards around
the spending of the funds. which
Will mean for efficiency and economy.
Governor Trlnklc said that George
p. Coleman. as State Highway Com.
missioner. had done a splendid work
under the old law, which pIaced all
of the duties and distress upon him.
Under the new law. the Governor
said, the work is divided so that the
talents OF different men can ali he
worked toward one end. He said the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
EUROPE MOVES
FOR AIR AND LAND
FORCE REDUCTION
Subcommittee of Disarma.
ment Commission APP
proves British Plan.
WASHINGTON NAVAL
ACCORD, TOO, ADOPTED
League of Nations Will Con
slider Program for Curtail-
ments in September.
IBy Associated Pres..l

PARIS. July 5.-World disarma-
ment was declared by Lord Robert
Cecil TO have been brought definite
ly nearer today by the action OF a
subcommittee of the temporary mixed
commission on disarmament of the
league OF nations in approving his
plan for armament reduction. The
measure provides for general re-
duction OF air and land forces. under
the supervision OF the league Of ma
tions, as we'll as for Continental
alliances against aggression.
The subcommittee formally ap-
proved Lord Roberts plan and sent
II back TO the full commission. II
is taken for granted that the COM
mission will ratify the recomme nda- :
tion in its final session tomorrow
Approves British Plan.
The full commission yesterday ap-
proved the British plan for extend
ing the Washington naval accord to
all nations. Thus the league assem-
bly,. at It's Septemher meeting. will
have before Il definite program for
world reduction In armies and navIes.
During todny's discussion OF land
disarmament a French delegate said
his government would want very def
mite provisions in the agreement. so
il would be known exactly what
the country could depend upon in
case OF need. The Japanese member
:,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
EFFORT
TO BLAME POINC4RE
FOR VAR THWARTED
Viviani's Brilliant Speech
Leads to Vote Of Conf
dencc BY Chamber.
tBy United News.]

PARIS. July 5.--The attempt OF the
Communists in the Chamber OF Dep
uties TO saddle Premier Poincare
with the responsibility of having pro-
voked the World War By the policies
republic in 1914 has apparently been
thwarted.
Signalling its confidence in the
Premier, the chamber. after listen
ing to dramatic defense OF Poin-
care by Rene viviani. who was Pre-
mier under him. stood up giving a
roar OF almost unanimous applause.
which completely drowned the pro-
testing voice of the little 26-year-o,d
Communist Deputy. Couturier. a war
veteran, who had brought on the
attack.
Premier Poincare, moved with
gratitude. rushed to his former Pre-
mier. embraced him warmly and laid
a kiss on each cheek. Other Depu-
ties swarmed around, embracing both
Poincare and Viviani. One Deputy
sot 30 excited that his oscuIatory
aim went bad. and the well-meant
kiss landed smack on vivianrs bald
head.
Vivianis plea was one OF the mos t
effective addresses the chamber has
heard in.months.
Former Governor Martin Glynn. Of
New York. one OF the Democratic
party's well-known orators. stood In
the foreign press gallery during Vivi-
anfs speech. Though he under
stands no French. he followed the
ex-Pramisr's appeal brsAthls4siy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
ANTHRACITE MEN
WILL MEET FALL
Conference With Secretary
Today Expected to Be
lnconclusive.
CAN NEGOTIATE WAGES
Outcome of Bituminous Ses.
sions Awaited Before
Final Action.
CAN NEGOTIATE WAGES
I BY Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. July Will,
settlement OF the bituminous Goa
strike appeared tonight to hinge on
the meeting the operators and min.
ers are expected to have with Pres
ident Harding next Monday. another
conference OF the parties 10 the nm.
thracite situation will be held TO.
morrow 1T was expected that Sec
retary Fall would again meet with
tho niners union officials and mine
owners' representatives. with the re.
suit that any action would be held ,tr
pending the outcome OF the bitum;n.
Gus sessions.
summon Wage Negotiating Croup.
Though neither bituminous opera
tors. nor the officials OF the miners
union assembled had power to make
binding decisions for their asso.
ciates. the anthracite conference. as
summoned by President Harding
constituted actually joint wage
negotiating group.
S. D Warriner, chairman Of the
general committee OF anthracite op.
orators and Phillip Murray, vice
president OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America. led the respective
delega tions which mot Saturday en-
powered TO make wage settlement
and are expected to do SO again to
morrow. All indications preliminary
to the meetings were that the union
contingent would offer to negotiate
new wage contract on the genera!
basis OF scales existing March 81
while the operators. asking reduc-
tion ot wages. would tender arhitra
tion at the hands ot Presiden, Hard
ing as a means or settling differences
Cannot Make Agreements.
The bituminous conferees. ad.
journed until Monday, have merely
powers 10 suggest action TO their
associates in the mining districts
and the unions. and so far have defi-
nitely failed to agree on anything
for the purpose.
President Harding on his return
Saturday Will be given fun reports
from Secretaries Hoover and Davis
on what has transpired in the execu-
tive gatherings. Further govern
ment action, it was assumed. will be
determined after the information
thus assembled has been digested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
NOTORIOUS WINS
OVER TR0LL|BUS
Streets Committee Rejects
Proposition for Fran.
chise.
ONE DISSENTING VOTE
Body, by Same Vote, Recon-.
mends Petition Of Pol.
lock and Associates.
ONE DISSENTING VOTE

win but one dissenting voice. the
streets Committee OF City Council
last night rejected the proposition OF
+. Randolph Williams asking for a
franchise for trollibus line in the
West End. and. by the same vote.
adopted proposition presented by
Gilbert h. Pollock and associates ask
ing Tor franchise for motorbus
system through the same territory.
The committee was addressed by
MI Williams for his proposition. and
/. Gray Haddon appeared in the in
terests OF those asking for the mo-
torbus privileges. Mr.. Williams re-
viewed the history OF the trollibus.
and referred TO its introduction in
Richmond last October. when IL was
demonstrated along Floyd Avenue
for one month. He said tha; If there
were 10 be transportation facilities
IN the section referred TO. the Vir-
sinia Railway and Power Company
should be permitted 10 supply it.
Public service" he said. lis a
natural MONOPOLY Otherwise the
public suffers. The traction company
has always stood ready to give added
service wherever the public demands
warrant. 1t merely asks co opera
non on the part of the city. But
FOR the extensions of street car scrv-
Ice in the West End, in the North
Side and in the South Side. much Of
these sections would be .till In the
wilderness" The trollibus, he said,
now is in use in Baltimore and on
staten Island, working quite sue
ccssfully.
Mr.. Iiaddon enlarged upon his
plan. stating that his company ex-
pected to place twenty buses in op-
Grafton. each with capacity of
Ii,antIn..al - :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
DEMOCRATS REPLY
TO MONDELL SPEECH
nyrns Asserta Weeks RIghi About
Nenknchs of Il. u. u.
Congress.
IRy Associated Press. ]

WASH INGTON July 5.-Delegated
by House Democrats 10 reply 10 the
recent speech OF Representative Mon
dell. Wyoming, the Republican lead
er, on the achievements of Con.
Rress,' Representative Byrns. Of
Tennessee. ranking Democrat of the
Appropriations Committee. declared
In ''an extension OF remarks" to be
printed in the Congressional Record
tomorrow. that Secretary Weeks
frankly and bluntly told the truth"
in asserting in an address that Con-
Gress had reached its lowest ebb.
MT. Weeks is quoted as having
declared in sudden burst of can
dor" said Mr.. Byrns. that this Con-
gress, which is overwhelmingly Re-
publican. had reached the lowest ebb
in the entire history OF the country.
Consider his long service in the
House. the Senate. and as Secretary
OF War. testimony coming from such
a high Republican source. will un-
doubtedly he accepted in preference
to the piascd opinion Of Mir. Mondeil.
whose candidacy for the United States
Senate rests upon the record made
Sby Congress under his leadership"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Strike Breakers Driven
From Shops in Missouri
IBy United Newell

SLATER. MO. July 5.-Hurlins
bolts, stones and bricks. a mob ot
100 men and women drove eigh-
teen strikebreakers from the
shops OF the Chicago and AL
ton Railroad here today.
After running the men from the
shop. members OF the mob ordered
the strikebreakers to do a Her
rim march" Fearing for their
lives. the men fcd down the rail-
road tracks toward Marshall and
Norton, nearby towns.
The disturbance was the hrst
to occur In Missouri since the
srike started. Several of the
strikebrcakers were cut and
bruised.
An appeal TO Governor Arthur
Hyde for additional guard troops
was made by F.. l.. Marauett. d.
vision superintendent OF the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad
Governor Hyde sent word that
ne did not think II advisable TO
send troops to Saline County at
this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Eleven Hurt In Auto plunge

SANFORD. CAL. July 5.-An auto
mobile with eleven persons in 1t
skidded on the st. Johns River bridge
at Monroe, near here last night
plunged through the rail and went
into the river. There were no fa-
taiities. but every occupant Of the
car was injured and had TO he
brought to a hospital here. All will
recover.