davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
NELLIE CECIL WON
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Continued from Page One.)
resented. The contestant winning
second and third places will be award
ed silver and bronze medals suitably
inscribed.
Prof. w. F. Brewer, head of the
college English department, last
night announced the list of nine win
ners' and two alternates. Alternates
will be brought to Bozeman only in
case winners are unable to attend.
The list chosen, alphabetically ar
ranged, follows: Mabel Cammack, of
the Park City High School; Nellie
Cecil, of the Gallatin County high
school; at Bozeman; Eloise Crangle,
of the Butte Central high school;
John K. Hutchens, of the Missoula
County high school; Rosemary Ka-
vanagh, of the Butte Central high
school; Mary Forbis Madison, of the
Butte city high school; Donald B
McGee, of the Lewis and Clark coun-
ty high school at Helena; Elizabeth
j. O'Brien, of the Havre high school
and Richard Sherman, of the Fergus
/ County high school at Lewistown.
The two ~alternates chosen ar:
Myrtle Webb, Of the Sweet Grass
county high school at Big Timber ans
Ruth McGonegal Of the Joliet higI
school.
Under the rules no more than TIVE
Contestants may be chosen from on
high school. Butte Central is tn
only school to have two representa-
tives,
Following is a list of Ehe extern
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
crate for particular schools and fur.
Their announcements will be mads
later by the committee.
TRAVEL LOOP PLAN

DENVER, Colo, March An Eek
change Of tourists" devised through
a travel loop trip of 5000 to 1000
miles, by rail or auto, including Mis-
sissippi and Missouri river points, the
Great Lakes and the Rockies, indi-
Gates a greater tourist business this
summer and more visitors to Glacier,
Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain ma
tionaI parks. There is no designated
route, the journey describing a rough
ly drawn circle that may be enlarged
OF reduced, according to desire.
Heretofore the Twin Cities and
Denver We're considered as competi-
tive centers drawing upon the middle
west for tourist patronage. This
was overcome in a recent conference
between officials of the Ten Thousand
Lakes of Minnesota Association and
Harry N. Rurhans, secretary of the
Denver Tourist Bureau. Now there
is an interchange of Colorado and
Minnesota resort literature, placed in
information bureau racks.
Tourists who reach the Twin Cities
doubtless win find their way to Colo
RADIO resorts, and those coming tp
| Colorado direct will be urged to swing
back by way of st. Paul and Mime
| apolis, instead of returning the same
way they came. This constitutes a
fair exchange, and invites the extern
sion of the plan for an Interchange
of literature between these cities and
such places as Bozeman, Great Falls.
Helena, Butte, Casper, Cheyenne, Po-
catello, Fort Collins, Boulder, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo. These cities
and others viii be directly benefited
by the increased travel on railroads
and oyer highways.
The Denver Tourist Bureau, a free
information activity on travel sup
ported by the Civic and 0ommercia,
Association and the city Of Denver
believes there is enough for all" anC
that sectional p~reiudices retard, in.
stead of initiate and encourage trav.
ell" according to Mr.. Burhans.
Instead Of inducing q tourist
simply TO visit Denver and then re
turn home, we urge him TO see morr
Of the west" he continued. "OdI
racks contain literature Of chamber
of commerce and resorts Of practical
~ every state west Of the Mississippj
II all cities would plan such an inter
change Of literature they would ben
eft ~ an actaal exchange Of tourists
2 circle, trip being one Of severa
ways in whaah r~eezAsa would be forth
coming
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
E
BIRTHDAY SUNDAY
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
John Mcdonnell was born in Ire
land in the year 1888, coming to
America in 1849 and locating in New
Jersey. He later went to Iowa, where
ne married Miss Hattie c. Stuff. They
made the trip to Alder Gulch in 1854
as a honeymoon journey which proved
to be exciting when ~traversing the
country infested with hostile Indians.
After a short time at Alder Gulch
they moved to the Madison country,
engaging in farming and stock rails
ing. Later a ranch was bought near
Bozeman where they remained until
1904 when a comfortable home was
erected in BOzeman. Mr.. Mcdonnell
now resides here with his nieces.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

ten, for which he had composed the
words. the title being, Montana Is
Good Enough for Me-" and as a sec
ond number sang "The California
Prospector," which be bad memoir
lied.
A. H. Stafford took the chair for a
Few minutes and called attention to
the tragedy that had recently hap
pened in the family of Mr.. Evans,
president of the Pioneers Society, and
stated that by virtue of his office as
vice president he had appointed a
committee TO presens a resolution.
The following resolution was read by
Mr.. Cooper and adopted by the as
sembly:
"Wheereas, The family of n. P.
Evans, president of che Pioneers So
ciety of Gallatin County, has recent
ly met with a great sorrow in the ac-
cidental death of the two sons lof Mrs.
Evans, Jesse and Donald Stiff; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we extend to Mr..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
PIONEERS DAY.
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
AZ the pioneers in behalf of the Sons
Ind Daughters of Pioneers, and said
mai he believed the IONS and daugh-
@<rs had all been suitably welcomed
by the pioneers in their early life.
lie expressed the thought that the
gKarm hand-clasp On these occasions
rAeant more than any words could
express. In attending meetings over
Tag state, Mr.. Story said, he had
Beard much preaching about the hard
56znes. and about the financial condi-
@sDns of Montana, but he doubted if
asople in these days were really alive
- their responsibilities or were ready
- ecOnomize as did the pioneers of
ssriy days in Montana.
r believe we should congratulate
She pioneers" Mr. Story said, con
saviug such a fine bunch of sons and
daughters as w are, bat remember
sant Montana contains for us just as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

gcud things as it contained for the
pioneers in their early days. Let us
i've up 10 our traditions and make
lha best of what We have"
The Business Mems Glee Club con
srIbuted three choice. selections, with
william Howard at the piano, all be-
M much appreciated. Mrs. George
I. Patten read a paper on the early
aag experiences of Mrs. Kate Rea
James;
Mrs. Emery Finley recited an inter-
,esting poem written by the late w.
J. Davies, entitled ga Good Ride
Down." and responded to the gener-
ous applause by giving the humorous
selection, "Mrs. Smart Learns to
Skate"
A delightful little song, ITO the
Pianeers," was sung by a group OF
yvung girls, most of them being
grand-daughters of pioneers-Rea
Anceney, Helen Maxey, Betty Maxey,
Virginia Davis and Lois Oobleigh,
xith Miss Stella Maude Brandenburg
aeeompanist.
George ID. Pease spoke of the gath
ering of thg pioneers as it reminded
him of a picture he once saw. He
spoke feeling1y of this gathering be-
fore reading an interesting letter of
greeting from Miss Edna Lewis, a
farmer president Of che Society of
the Sons and Daughters Of Pioneers.
Miss Lewis sent greetings from her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis
II California, and herself. Mr.. Pease
also read a telegram Of greeting
from his, brother, j. Pease, president
sf the Montana Society of Northern
California
Valens Jones, a grandson of pic.
neers, Mr.. and Mrs. MonHorton, sang
two solos, Miss Elizabeth being the &C
spmpanist. These were greatly ap
Preciated This was followed by
clever vaudeville stunt by Miss 10
sephine Howard and Robert Jones
Kith William Howard at the piano.
Robert r. King told of his coming
20 Alder GuIch in 1864 as q small
child. and having spent IS winters il
the vicinity 'Of Bozeman. He said h
and his wife had reared sever chill
arsn, and they had, ten grand-chil
aren scattered about three states
BE sang a. song which ne had writ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
The stock of goods. salvaged has
been moved and will be disposed of
oon through sales to dealers and to
the people of the city. This stock
will be sold at salvage prices.
Not in over a year has a fire so de-
structive been witnessed in Bozeman
as that of Friday night. Under or
binary conditions of weather Chief
Alexander stated there would not
have been as great a loss as was sus-
tanned. The fire department did ex-
cellert work ard to their bravery and
hard work is due the credit for saw
ing so much of the stock. With every
thia@ ae9rst them the firemen took
ma. g.~. ) Of ,rious injury to bat
tie the blazing fire of destruction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

AAACCAG - AHEN 80 e~NCA 1
ment."
WALTER COOPER,
A. W. ORION,
w. H. DAVIS,
Committee.
Greetings were read by the secre-
tary. Mrs. E. L. Houston, from Mrs.
Fred Axtell, a past president of the
Pioneers Society, now in st. Louis,
Mo-, and from Rev. Frank B. Lewis,
an honorary member of the society.
A communication was read from
Mount Hyalite Chapter of the D. A.
R., asking the appointment of a COM
mittee by the pioneers to confer with
their organization regarding marking
of historic spots in Gallatin county.
| Walter Cooper was appointed chair
man Of this committee, A. H. Stafford
and Mrs. H. H. Howard being the
other members.
The report Of the secretary on the
members who died during the past
year told of John F., Work, "a past
president; James White, who, had
served on the executive board; E. M.
Knadfer and Aft. Johnson, and the
wife of a former member, Mrs.
George R. Nichols. Mention was
made, also, Of the death in California
Of T. B. Gray, an early pioneer teach
or and county iofficer; or James BAN
Der and Frances M. Williams. nor
members of the society.
AT the close of the program, old.
time music was played by A. w
Orion, a real pioneer, at the piano
George Baker on the violin, ant
George Border on the banjo. A larg.
number Joined in the grand march
with some of the younger pio
neers taking part IN the old-timt
quadrilles, with Frank Collins, o.
Manhattan, calling. Old-time waltzes
polkas, and other dances, including
two jigs by II. L. Tillery, . pionee,
who is &c years old. At 9 o'clock tn
hall was turned over to the Sons &n'
Daughters Of Pioneers for the annus
ball, and a number of friends Of tn
pioneers and their families .enjoye'
this clpaing event Of the day with ex
~cellant music by a seyen-piece OF
chestra.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

Substitutions-Straw for McCar-
rem, Porter for Badgiey, Tanner for
Sullivan.
Field goals-McC arren, Cogswell
5, Robertson 5, HOLSTER 2, Mcdonnell
5, Porter 5, Them 8, Sullivan.
Free Carren A in Z; Nc
Donnell l in 8; Ahearn 0 in A.
Personal fouls-Cogswell 2, Hol-
lister 2, Richards 2, Mcdonnell 2, Por-
ter 2, Ahern, Sullivan.
Tecnical fOals-Cogswell. Robert
son.
Officials-Referee, Matter; scorer
Kennedy; timers, Graves and Dayliss
Saturday
Mont. Stste. Pos. Mont. u
s1cIArren Porter
Forward
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
TAKE ONE.

Continued from Page One.)
it was a nerve-destroying contest,
with the lead changing seven times.
Just before the end, a rapid series of
passes brought the ball to Robertson,
who had been playing a wonderful
game. He was covered, but shot the
ball to Coggswel, who made as pretty
a throw as could be asked for, and
the score was tied.
Just after the toss-up the gun
called the game, at the same time
Referee Matter called a foul on Mis-
soula. With the calmness of supreme
determination to do or die. McCarren
made the winning toss.
Saturday night the Bobcats took
the short end of a 20 to Is game. 1t
was a hard struggle throughout, with
the home boys still doing wonders in
every feature of the game. AT the
end of the first half the Bobcats were
leading, II to 6, and it looked like a
repeater. The second half found the
Bruins strong, with the Bobcats IN
able to stop their forward rush.
Within a few minutes of play the
Bruins were leading, and they held it
until the finish.
There seemed 40 be no chance for
the Bobcat offensive to work as it
had in the first half. Flashes of real
speed showed at times, but at no time
did it last long enough to take the
ball for baskets. The boys played
their best, but it was impossible fol
them to get away. Time and agair
luck seemed to leave them, wher
losses were made to the hoop, only tx
see it fall outside.
"Gob" Robertson at center played
wonderful game. 1t was his last flo.
the college, and he led his team
mates in field goals and his floo
work was excellent. He played
heady game all through the two. Jor
gensOn was also in his last colleg
>. game. He had not recovered fror
injuries received at Gonzaga, but h
put up a fine play.
The college band was in evidenc
/ both nights with lively music and lie
in singing war songs 20 cheer on tn
. Bobcats. The fans rooted until the
were voiceless in support of thei
! team, and the loyalty displaye
urged the players ION 10 their best e1
forts. Not till the last gun was fire
did the rooters let down in the
: cheers for the Bobcats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
Guard.


Substitutions-Beckley for McCar-
reRt Cogswell for Beckley, Mcdonnell
for Porter, Badgley for Harvey, Tan
ner for Sullivan
Field goals-Beckley 1, ~Jorgenson
l, Robertson 3, HOLSTER /, Porter 4,
Badgley 8, Ahern 5, Tanner 1.
Free acknowledgement 6 out Of
s.; Ahern 8 out of z.
Personal fouls-Beckley 2, Jorgen-
son 3, Robertson 2, HOLSTER 1, Nc
Dsonnell /, Ahern 2, Baird 1, Sullivan
4.
Technical fouls-Sullivan 2.
Referee-Ray Matter of Three
Forks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
ANOTHER RICHMOND
CASE
It Proves that There's Way Out
for Many Suffering Rich
mond Folks

Just another report of a case
in Richmond. Another typical
case. Kidney ailments relieved
in Richmond by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
D. B. Gayhart, Irvine street,
Richmond, says: 81 had attacks
Of kidney complaint. My back
was weak and I had dull pain
through the small of it, just over
my kidneys. I was stiff and
lame through the muscles of my
back and when I got up mornings
Il could hardly get around. 1
was told that Doan's Kidney Pills
we're good for that trouble so [
pot box at Stockton's Drug
Store and they relieved me right
away. If [ ever have another
Kidneys"
Price 6Oc all dealers. Don't
imply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same Mr.. Gayhart had. Foster
Milburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.
Y. Z y 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
CHE THOUSAND BOTTLES OF INDIAN
MEDICINE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY
G05EHCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
ONLY ONE FREE BOTTLE FOR EACH FAMILY. THIS Is
one OPPORTUNITY GIVEN RICHMOND PEOPLE
THAT WILL NEVER OCCUR AGAIN

! long as they last, to give away free at
Madison Drug Store 1000 bottles of his
Indian medicine. This is done, the
Chief says as an honorable advertise
ment and to help poor people and also
as an induccment to get people to us
ing his wonderful medicine. He has
now testimonials from our very best
citizens. They are coming from many
places. some being cured of bad cases
of stomach trouble, constipation. one
woman testified that her little boy was
almost eaten up with stomach worms
and is now cured. And she said she
couldn't thank the Chief enough for his
wonderful medicine.
There is another citizen who testlhes
that he had spent many dollars-had
even sold his house and lot to get
money to be doctored; had spent it all
and had received no benefit whatever,
Said he wouldn't give one bottle of
White Eagles Sennatone for all the
other medicine he had bought. 1t has
done him more good and he is almost
entirely cured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07

afternoon at her home in Ian
caster avenue. At the conclusion
OF the game a most delicious two
course luncheon was served.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Baldwin Britain, Mrs. T. H
Pickles, MeSdames Howard Dy-
er, c. S. Powell, E. c. Stockton
Frank Clay, B. J. Clay, !. P
Chenault, Shelton Saufley, w. P
Willard, R. R. Burnam, Jr., S. +
McGaughey, Julian Tying, T. C.
McCown, L. B. Weisenburgh
Overton HARDER, T. d. Chenault
Joel Park, Allen Earring, M. c.
Kellogg, B. L. Middleton, Charlie
Jett, T., E. BALDWIN, Jr., Harold
Oldham,l Preston Smith, Paul
Rurnam; Hale Dean, c. E. Smoot
and Misses Patsy Rosson, Flor
ence Burnam, Bette Perry, Eliz-
abeth Farley, Dorothy Perry
Mary Catherine White, Joseph
inc Chenault, Mary Bennett
Laura Bright. Mary Miller and
Alice Clark Kellogg,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
Delightful Party

Miss Elizabeth Whitlock en-
tertained Monday evening with a
delightful party at her home on
Lancaster avenue. The color
scheme was artistically carried
cut in the national colors. Games
and dancing were enjoyed thru
out the evening. An enjoyable
feature of the evening was the
music furnished by Mr.. and Mrs
i Ed Warford. Late in the evening
Miss Wl1itlock assisted by hel
mother, served delicious ice
course to the following guests
Misses Eudeli Hurst, Leadaine
Brock, Mary Brandenburg, Eliz-
abeth Wheeler, Gladys Parks
Cordelia Hurst, Emma holland
Messrs. William Wheeler, Wal
ter Parks, J. P. Gilbert, Robert
Todd, Jimmie Harris, George
West, Ellison Adams and James
Mccarthy. Out of town guests
were Mr.. Willis Ballew and Chas
Koran, of Louisville. About
midnight the guests departed, re-
porting a good time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Delightful Spend the Day

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Middleton
entertained with a pleasant spend
the day Sunday in courtesy tc
Mrs. Paul Collins, of Bellingham
Washington, Mrs. Price Witt, OF
Cincinnati, Mrs. Dan Chenault
of Mt. Sterling, and Misses Sara
Hall Smith and Margaret
Vaughn. of Shelbyvi1le. The hos
pitality was a most charming
one and greatly enjoyed by those
fortunate enough to be included
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
Jones-Azbin

= Miss Sara Park Jones, daugh-
ter of MIR. Charles Jones, Of
Brassfield, and Mr.. John Azbill
who has been connected with the
Reeves Motor Company, of this
city, were married at the resi-
dence of DIR. w. 0. Sadler Thurs
day evening at $50. They will
take two rooms with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kit Todd. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Duerson
and son, Will T., of Wellington,
Kansas, are enroute to Richmond
to spend a couple of months with
his mother, Mrs. Bette Duerson.
They are now spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Prewitt at Springfield, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Peel, of
Winchester, have moved to this
city to make their home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
First BAPTIST Church

Sunday school at $50. Morn
ing worship at IL ), subject
''The Newness of Life" B. Y.
P. U. at 6:10. Union services in
the Chautauqua tent at 7:30. DR..
w. o. Sadler will preach.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Morning service at II, sermon
Kidding the Soul of its Pests"
Installation of new officers in
connection with morning service.
Sunday school at $50, A. R. Den
ny Supt. Young Peoples League
at Gas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
First Methodist Church

Bible school at $50, I. H.
Boothe Supt. Morning service
at 10:45. DR.. H. H. Sneed will
deliver the sermon. Epworth
League at $50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
First Christian Church

Bible school at $50, w. +.
Wagers Supt. Morning service
at 10:45, theme "The Tears and
Tenderness of Christ"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07

Morrow for James w, Wowder,
alias Jim James, who is wanted
in Jefferson county on a charge
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07

of stealing SEQ from Louisville
Lodge No. s, B. p. 0. E. He is
under arrest in Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
Entertained at Bridge

Mrs. A. R. Denny was host to
her bridge club and quite num-
Der Of other friends Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07

Man Charged With Robbing
Elks VIII Be Returned
Frankfort, KY, July "A re-
QUESTION was granted bv Gov.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
AT THE CHURCHES
Second Christian Church

Bible school at 9::45. Preach
ing at 10:45, subject "The Teach
ings of Jesus" Junior c. E. at
$50. Preaching at 7:30 subject
Faith and Works are Insepara-
BILE" You are welcome. Reese
McGo1drick, pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-07
First Church of Christ Scientist

Services. Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 7:30. Everybody
invited.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

Akron, O., T.. prosince. -
Mike Vemity, 18-lety pestni
zapasnfk z Barberton, zemfel
We zdejsi m6stsk6 nemocnici
dnes pozde vecer pc zapase {
Johnny Hanniganem, 18-letym
prodavacen1 novin, castecns
zmrzacenym, pfi beneficnf "a.
bave klu|bu prodavaGu novin.
Zapas zastaven byl We ctvrt6m
nabehu. .kdyz bvl Hannigar
srazil Vernityho dvakrate k re,
mi. Vemitv mohl sc odebratl
do sve obl6karny a pozdeji se.
Sci mezi, obecenstvo, odkud
nozoroval, ,dalsf zapasy, ale na.
HE klesl k zemi ' bezv9domf,
Bvl dopraven do. nemocnice
.kde po nekolika .hodinach, ze.
mTel. Pficina smrti bude as
Iziistsna az pfi koronerove in
kvestu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
TURECKO MA KOST
SUCHE.

Cafihrad, z. prosince. - Tu
recko bude nadale ma kost su-
chym. Moslemsky prohibicni
zakon Jest tim nejprfsn9jsfm
ra svete. Kdokoli dopaden bu-
lde opily. must ztraviti cd til
mesicd do dvou rokn We veze-
nj: holinkaTi museii platiti We
like pokuty a jiti do v9zeni ma
'dlouhou dobu. Prohibice Jest
Gasti moslemskeho nabozen.
stvi. nebot' prorok Mohammed
zakazal pozivanf vfna v roku
622. Avsak cd t6 DOLBY pff.
sl1,snfci zamoznych ttid jail sc
unlatnovati zasadu, ze rakije
napoj destilovany Z rye a
sanpanske nejsou vfna a Re tu.
dfz mono je piti a piece zn.
stati dobrym Mohammedanem
Zakon. jenz Sc t61a cizincj
steins jako dornorodcd. bvl pr
iot ma na+lak M,stafv KemA.
u. ienz v9fi. ze lihoviny msly
zly vliv ma jeho narod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
'PATRANi 20 PHILLIPsovE.

Los Angeles, Z. prosince. -
Clara Phillipsova, usvedcena
vrazednice. jez uprchla re
'zdejSiho oirresniho vezeni.
skryva Sc n6hde v cinske ctvr-
ii v Los Angeles. jest nejno-
wejsf theorii policie serifa.
K tomuto mfn&ni dosp8ly ira.
dy po delsi rozmluve s pi. Peg
gy Caffee-ovou, dfiv9jsi pfitel-
kynf Phillipsov&, jez byla sved
kyi vrazdy mlade vdovy pf
Meadowsove. Hlavne ma jeji
vypovedi Phillipsova byla u.
fsvedcena pfisahala pomstu
sve byyvale pfitelkyni.. z toho
divodu jedn& se o to pi. CAT.
fee-ove, ably PhilHpsova byls
dopadena. VSechno dosavad.
nj p&tr&nf po uprchnuvsf vra.
zednici, ma nxmz Sc podilejl
ifady meshske. okresni i st&tni
nemelo vysledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
"A ODLOUDENf MANzELA
$465, 900.

Burlington, VT, Z. prosince.
- Pc p6titydnim procesu a
ctyricetihodinnem uvazovani,
porota ma zdejSfm krajskem
soudu pfifkla $465,000 nahra-
dy pi. Dorritt Stevens Wood
house-ove, manzelce Douglasa
Woodhouse-a z New Yorku.
Obzalovanymi byli rodice jeji-
no manzela. Ma pocatku mi
nuleho roku Douglas Wood
house podal v Reno zadost o
rozvod, uvadeje jake pTicinu
''krajni a zvykovou krutost"
ri. Woodhouse-ova podala tax
zvanou kffzovou zalobu, uva-
d9jici opusteni jako pficinu a
zadala a obdrzela 500 mesic-
ne vyzivneho.