davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
MORSE RECORDS
GIVEN TO PRESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Baker said. II would not recon-
mend this patient for the short per-
iod of 30 days. His sudden death is
constantly probable"
' Prior 10 examination OF Mr.. Morse
IA army officers. however. civilian
physicians made an examination at
the request of United States Marshal
w. H.. Johnson at Atlanta and DR..
w. S. Elkin of that city, found the
patients health not in danger by
reason OF his confinement.
James A. Finch, pardon attorney
for the department OF Justice. in a
report to Attorney-General Daugh-
erty. recently compiled from his &c
ords. said It was claimed that the
Morse petitions were signed by TO-
900 persons, among them 429 state
senator's; S23. governors, mayor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Bonus Comes Up on Monday.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-soldlerr
bonus legislation Is to be considered
Monday by the senate finance COM
mittee. Chairman McCumber hopes
that the amended house measure can
be agreed on and reported TO the
senate. but this appeared tonight 10
be problematical. Democratic MEM
bers OF the committee, expect to con-
fer informally before going into the
committee session. Some NJ them
said they had not yet had oppor.
tunity TO study the two plans now
proposed and we're doubtful that any
final decision could be reached al
one sitting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

and public officials; 1875 judges
and lawyers; r1,36l bankers $50
newspaper meh; $40 clergymen and
physicians and a large number OF
manufacturers. merchants and busi-
ness men.
Among the United States senators
and representatives swas Senator
Robert l.. owen OF Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
MEXICO ON BRINK
OF new OUTBREAK
BACKED BY REDS
coNTiNuEp FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cans TO DO the same. agreeing to pro-
coed In accordance with the follow
ing T points: u.,.,
OF an army which will have for It's
object the overthrow of the individ-
uals who have usurped the national
and state governments. and to up
hold the re-establlshmen OF the fed
eral constitution OF the republic, OF
February g.. 1857, with its additions.
reforms and the laws which have
emanated from II, up to october 10,
1918, when the OF the union
wne dissolved by "A coupe d'etat.
These forces will be called the army
OF national reorganization.
Would Elevate Diax.
ITO name Gen. Felix Diaz the
provisional president OF the republic,
so that he may take charge OF con-
Quoting the operations-both mill
tary and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
Inc following baBes for organization
OF the provisional government of
Mexico until the re-esta blishment OF
the constitutional ORDER
Then follows n plan for the set
ting up of the provisional govern
ment with a legislative council, To
endure until the capitol has been
oNertnroWn and tWo-thirds OF the
states In accord. when an election
Is to be held under the .erms OF
laws (which ruled previous to Octo-
Der 10. 1913"
United Il: Last. q
Much OF the strength OF tire revo-
lutionary movement against Obre-
o heretofore has been sapped 10y
the division of the Diaz and Car
rama forces. SO long as they we've
rivals .here was little chance OF
getting together the Mexican con-
servatives In a blow against the
2 present confesssdly radical govern
ment. II the Carranzistas have
really been won over to the Diaz
leadership, a formidable opposition
faces Obrogon and his ministers.
That Obregon realizes this Is ra-
vealed in .he recent Mexico City de-
cree that no mercy shall be shown
the rebels. Guarded reports SEN by
American correspondents In the
Mexican capitol cay that secretary
or war Serrano himself has taken
the field against rebels under Gen.
Carlos Green in Tahnsco. He has
called a conference OF 'all available
generals and has announced that
he Will remain In the field until
operations against General Green
are wen under way, General Green
was included in President Obregon's
recent order that no leniency he
shown leaders of rebellious move
ments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
ANOTHER BRlSTOW GUSHER

Roland OIL Company No. I Deere.
Flowing 1.a00 barrels Comes "ln."
Special 10 The World.
BRISTOW. May 81. - Another
wildcat well, the No. I Deere. OF the
Roland oil company, in 23-16-9. was
completed today and the well Is now
flowing around 1,400 barrels OF
crude u day. II Ia two miles outside
OF production, and extends the Creek
county poor farm oil pool consider
ably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Tests y being conducted by
United States government scientists
to determine the amount of mois-
ture evaporated by growing plants
and the extent to which they affect
the humidity OF this air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
HADLEY GUILTY,
JURY ADVOCATES
DEATH PENALTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
him. For the attempt TO escape she
was sentenced to 10 years at Me-
Alcstor.
Since Paul escaped Ida has lived
uuly-~ith the thought that she would
be with him again when her term
expired next month. Now her life Is
empty, She would have been free
last June but for a riot she led In
prison that cost q year additional i'm
prisonment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

That there is a relation between
the hand writing and tho voice IL
the theory of a French scientist,
who claims he par tell the qualities
OF a persons voice by seeing his
manuscript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press,
TOMBSTONE, Ariz,, May 27.-
wholesale murders ana robberies by
Haqui Indians in sonora were re-
ported here today by additional
American refugees arriving from the
Yaqui valley.
For the past three weeks in the
vicinity of ~Esperanza. the Indians
nave been looting and staying, ac-
cording TO the arrivals, many Mex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

A travelling crusher and assay Of
flee have been Installed in an Ari-
zona copper town where low grade
ore Is being mined and II lis neces-'
sary that its quality be ascertained
promptly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Equipment. weighing but so
pounds and which can be fired while
held In the hands has been invented
for shooting life line carrying rock
cts In event of shipwreck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

AN INFORMATION charging
Willie King and George Davis with
conjoint robbery was filed In jus
tice J. H.. Queyy's court Saturday
morning. ThS Information was
sworn to by Earnest Morton who al
legged tho two men Knocked him un-
conscious and took 81 In money.
=
DIVORCE PETITIONS flfed sat
urday were; Agatha Staley against
Ralph Staley; Margaret c. Cox
against Francis NJ; Cox.
GLEN LARKIN. Frank Wolfe
and Phillip stone. deputy s.ieriffs.
Friday raided n tailoring and clean
ing shop located at the end OF North
one-half gallons OF wine. j. w. Long.
the proprietor was arrested on n
charge of possession.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Saturday: Todo Evanoff. 2S. Tulsa.
and Della Mods, IS, Kellyville; Nor
ris D. Summer. 20, Tulsa. and Kath-
erino Ruth Clark, 20, Tulsa; James
Victor Hodshire, 81. Tulsa. and Elva
Irene La Voice, 81, Tulsa: Clifford
Gravitt. "a. Tulsa, and Glenna Rush,
80. Catoosa: Warren w. King. 26.
Tulsa. and Tacy Sartam. 90. Tulsa.
=
GIRLS OF THE finance commit
tee of the University of Tulsa Y. w.
C. a. Toasted On a large box OF
chocolates during the past week. all
because they won the prize for the
best program when Mt one meeting
during the year they illustrated their
committee work by a clever pro-
gram including ms one, of the num-
bers cutting of dollars out OF card
board. The box of bonbons was pre-
scented TO the girls at the regular
association meeting last night. Miss
Stella Fortier heads the little group
who have charge of the associations
monetary interests.
=
THE BEST TIME ever" was had
by the three Il. Y. =. us Of the
First Baptist church on their truck
ride and picnic Friday evening. in
the words of Miss Ann Scales. pub
licity chairman for the senior school
department. There were about $50
picnickers. The wooded spot several
miles beyond Sand Springs on the
Keystone road proved an ideal set
ting and n picnic supper of plente-
proportions and type was
served.
1T WILL BE IN magazine form
that the last issue of the COL
slegian makes It's final bow to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

student body OF the University OF
Tulsa this week. according TO the
advanc notice OF Lawrence john
son., edltor-in- chief. The magazine
will be rs pages in size and will
contain a resume OF the school year,
all commencement activities and In
formation about the "old grads
who will gather here for the alumni
day exercises Monday. June s. and
commencement exercises the follow
ing day.
LEADING THE BUILDING per-
mits issued 80 far this month is that
OF Tom Wickizer who Is erecting a
three-story brick apartment house
at 1913 South Main. Permits Issued
up to Saturday noon totaled $685.
725. virtually all of which is being
spent for private Residences costing
$4,000 TO $4,000 each.
=
THE PURITY ICE CREAM com.
pany has Just installed a new MaJon-
nier milk testing machine at it's
plant or North Cheyenne This ma
chine is n OF the most efficient
manufactured, indicating accurately
the amount OF each substance con
tanned In milk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

DIvoRcE PETITIONS fifed Sat
urday were; Agatha Staley against
Ralph Staley; Margaret c, Cox
against Francis NJ. Cox.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09

ence another7 What can you do a
. renter to help the: city's schools? Il
your voice listened TO with the rec
spect that y given the home ewnihg
cttisen who by its very Ownership has
proclaimed himself. q man that 10 q
part OF the city's growth and who ID
determined to stay ana be identified
with his city's progress?
AZ your children grew up what sort
of friends are they geing to make
What are you going to be able to do
70 make their home such place of
cheer and ccsnfort that their friends
VIII love to come and visit them .if
that home II here today and there to.
morrow. How can your children plan
Tor the future when they cannot know
what that future will be?
Can you guarantee your wife that
your Job win always last? Can you
promise her you Will always have good
health? Are you sure the babies will
net meet with accident? And what IL
any OF these things do happen? What
Is You are a "renter?' II your mar.
ket man and your grocery man going
to long extend credit to a man who
has no assets. whose mode Of life
shows he cannot save?
In fact. are you doing the right
thing by your wife? Are you keeping
your promises? Are you proving y. ur.
SELF &C. be the greatest thing that the
unknown power has created-a man?
Think 1t over.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
WOLF CREEK

EPSIE, June 2.-Owen Brock sold a
bunch Of live hogs and chickens to Ed
Love of Miles City last week and they
were delivered by F. w. Trautman in
his truck.
Charley Jesse was in this part of
the country Sunday
Warren Holcomb has in 40 acres of
oats on j. A. Borden's place.
Don Brock was in Broadus Saturday.
Glen Ames was breaking horse for
A. F. Kelly last week.
Everybody is busy planting com.
att Courval who has homestead in
this vicinity but has been absent for
some time, was shaking hands with
friends last week. Matt is on the po-
lice force in Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Duzbavic and sen from Cache
creek Were in this part Of the country
last Sunday.
John Popp and his mother, Mrs.
Anna Popp We're in the county seat
Tuesday.
Miss Mae Roberts made a trip to
Epsie Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brock were .1er-
night visitors at Owen
day.
Jim Burley has we'll beaten tail
tc sBroadus.
Preston ChenOweth is back again
after being absent from here one year.
Bert Knudson and wife We're bust
ness callers at Henry Borden recently.
All the women folks around here
are setting lots Of hens so we think
there will be plenty of friers this
summer and fall.
George Brock from Kingsley visited
with his parents the fore part OF the
week.
Mrs. Glen Ames and son Spencer are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Shirenan
this week.
Jesse Rice. brother of Asa Rice who
has just returned from Salt Creek
WyO., is spending few days at his
brothers ranch.
Mrs. Orville Weathers was in F'psie
this week.
A. F. Kelly has been troubled with
| the rheumatism.
The big reservoir known as the Nc
| Alister. is full and running over. sc
| there will be no shortage OF waite,
this summer for the stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Ames of Butter.
| milk while en- route for Miles City
with their son for medical aid.
Coed for Mrs. w. H. McLatchey oil
| Ashland. Those are cur sentiments.
Willie Broaddus of Powder r,vel
| got stuck in the mud on his way tt
Miles City. He walked to the Meal,
lister ranch and Glen Ames pulled his
car in.
Archie Kelly is home again after
spending couple of weeks en- thu
river.
| lila Mitchell of Cache creek was al
Epste caller while on her way home
She spent the rest OF the day at tn,
home OF H. w. Roberts.
Archie Kelly went to hunt for Os
born Pemberton's Shetland pony an,
found 1t near Liscomb mountain.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
B-DIVIDE

KRUGER. June 5.-Mr. o. c. Crane
beasts she 10 the chicken raiser Of
the Divide. She has almost $50 at on
match and was wise enough to hav
them come on after the rainy and col
weather was passed.
Jess Wright rror1 Wyoming was y,s
iting In this vicinity last Saturday.
| BLY, Bartholomew and his father re
port they have completed fencing thei
places, enclosing over 1000 acres y
pasture.
w. F. Flock has gone to Nebraska t,
visit his wife. Mrs. Flock has bee,
improving but Is not yet well enough
to return home.
Grover and J. D. RuGmph made 8
trip to Gillette this week to get lum
Der and supplied to- builrd a garage.
While Thelma Bartholomew wa.
picking flowers one day last week sht
picked poison weed, causing her fac.
and hands to break out and was yer,
irritating for a few days but is re.
ported better now.
AZ yet no trace has been found c1
the milk cow that so mysteriously dis.
appeared from c. L. Rumph's pasture
whoever was instrumental in her re.
moval must have had bad eye sigh,
not to see the fresh made brand. $50
on left ribs, in big figures, so as to
mistake her fer theirs as no two peo.
pie are supposed to have same brands
in this state.
Paul Everett and family left last
week for South Dakota. They will
visit for time while trying to find a
new location in which the climate is
better suited to Mrs. Everetts health,
Mrs Bernard Rapp and son Henry
and Mrs. Hubert Miller visited Mrs.
Dan Leary Wednesday last.
Bob Fudge Is sporting a fancy
braided bride, the gift CT friend.
There will be dance at John
Mader's June 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Lawrence and
Mrs. Maggie made business tr.p to
the county seat last week,
s. s. Baker called at O. C. Cramer's
the first of the week.
Charley Tipton's children have the
chicken pox.
Mrs. Joe Coulter has moved over to
the Old Dick Harper place in order to-
put the children in school.
Jim Gear left last week to go to
South Dakota to find work. His family
Will stay at Mrs, Gears fathers on
Buttermilk
Ola Tovberg returned tc, his home-
stead last Friday after spending the
winter lin South Dakota.
Ernest Paul has gone to Miles City
on freighting trip.
Mrs. D. w Ross and daughter Pearl
visited at BLY, Bartholomew Sunday
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
SELWAY

sELWAY. June 27.-Mr. and Mrs. e.
J. Harris made a trip to the Montgom-
cry ranch on Powder river last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dudley made a
business trip to Bloom creek wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Carney visited one
day last week with Mr.. and Mrs. New
man Daily near Epsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Knudson of Epsie
visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Knudscn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Harris.
Henry and Dave Kusel were call ers
at the George Mix ranch SATURDAY..
John Popp. accompanied by his
mother. made business trip to Broad.
W Tuesday.
Egtde Leveque made a trip to Ash.
land one day this week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
MORE PATENTS RECEIVED At
MILES CITY LAND OFFICE

The following list of natent. .,a,.
received at the United States Lana ere
nee ,h at Miles Nile City May 2sth: "
Maiv nera1us ~, + Walissr. Everett G.
more Jacob severon. Peter NJ. Peder-
sem Rebecca Preller: Peter j. McKen-
g sa R HSrris T. Gay. Mary Gambler. John
F. Castleberry. Clarence .. Lathaarc
lanes l. Davis, George Davee, ArthMr
": Hehm. the legal Representative ~
"; Vimont. Eden A. Brusett. Henrsv;
Johnson. Frank w. Hurts, Elmer 81
Laird: Andrew Gross. I.awrence X
Christensen. Jesse A. Easter.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
CROSS s CREEK

COALWO0D. May 1e.-There will be
dance at the Cros school house on
June 10. Ladies'. please bring lunch.
Charles and stephen Raskoff started
to Miles City Friday morning.
F. p. Altman was q business called
ut Peterson's Wednesday.
Stephen Macdonald 10 working fol-
Charlie DAILY during the lambing sea-
sen.
H. 1. Rayner OF Kingsley was bus.
mess caller In this vicinity Thursday
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
SH0RTY'S GARAGE
MILTON TURLEY, Proprietor
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRING
BROADUs, MONTANA.
PAINTERS AND DECORATons

NASH BROS.
We paint everything from 4
mouse to an automobile. We
know eur trade. Paint shop In
rear Of Yellowstone lumber
yard. Broadus, Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
Business AND Professional DIRECTORY
VALUE OF AN EDUCATION.

(From the Blue Mountain Eagle,
Canyon City, Oregon.)
Tit following paper was prepare
by Elsie Cummings. a student IN the
Dayvtlle school which Is OF great i'm.
portance to all in the United States:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
CLAIMS SEEDING RECORD
FOR STATE OF MONTANA

The record Ter seeding grain in Mon
tana 10 claimed by William Bauman
residing near Conrad. who seeded III
acres In three days.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09

oh. yes! 4 great many can readily
step into another's shoes" but few
know how to walk II them.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09

A rolling stone Ia seldom Found
"en the level.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
25-ROCNE JUBILEUM
46. ODBORU ZIVENY

TunajSi Odbor 46. Ziveny buda
oslavovat' dna 10. novembra svo.
je 25-rocne jubileum trvania, ku
ktorej slavnosti ako uradnieky,
tax al vsetky clenkyne robia vel :
Ike pripravy. ably sa oslava elm
najlepsie vydarila. Slovenske obe-
censtvo a spolky uz vopred upo-
zornnjeme ma tito udalost'.
Odbor 46. Ziyeny je jednym z
najstarsich tunajsich zenskych
spolkov a V narodnyeh pracach
yzdy vynikal. Po6as vojny mnohe
sestry tohto Odboru praeoyaly "a
oslobodenie nasho naroda, sbiera.
ly peniaze na siroty a strikovaly
svedery inc vcci pre- nasich le-
gionarov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
REV. LI$cINSKY SUBDIAkO-
NOM MA P0NTIFIKALNE5 Y
Sv. o1dSI. 1

Ma nedei'n rano o 10: bsvp. Ms
klp Schremhs SHIFT hlde~ II ehr4i
me Sv. CoIumby sravnosfn6 l6gss
tifikalnu sy. omsu ma poeest' -
roentho jubileumu Knights of
Columbus. Ma tejto pontifikalnej
sv. omsi Rev. Jan NJ. Liseinskl
asistovat bnde osvp bisknpovi
co subdiakon. Pocas sv. omsii spie-
vana bude posvatna gregorianska
hudba. Po sv. omsi osvp. biskup
bude mat kazen. Po tychto sl,E-
bach osvp. ibiskup bude host tom
Youngstown Country klubu.
v nedel'u veeer osvp.. biskup
bude slavnostnym recnikom ma
jubilarnom bankete X. Of C. "
City Auditorium, ktorym banke-
tom zakoncena bude celofyzdiIp-
va jubilarna oslava. Ma bankete
pritomni bndn i TAXI prominent
ri l'udia ,ako admiral William s.
Benson, A. J. Flaherty, Supreme
Grand Knight a p. J. Mccarthy,
vodca a organizator X. Of G. !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
NOVA EPlDEMIA
t MEDz DErMI
Nosny zaSkft u deti sa siri. Hrdel-
ny zaskrt tiez neprestava.

Zdravotnf komisar mesta, DIR
Welch- oznamil. ze medzi Diet mi
zacina sa Sirit okrem hrdelneho
i nosny zaskrt (difteria), ktort
je tax nebezpeGny ako hrdelnl
a .sa este t'azsie lieci. Dosial' O.
znamene boly. az viacere pripady
nosneho zaskrtu. .
Hrdelny zaskrt neprestava, ale
sa, slri. Cd l.. septcmbra udalo Sa
w 327 pripadov a cd l. cktobra
POI. PripadOv sarlachu II deti to-
hoto mesiaca oznamene bolo As
somarskeho kasl'a 4 sypanic 9
pripady.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
POLITICKY
r r EHL' AD
East youngstownske zalezitosti
Kooperujme!
zIADAJTE SLOvENSKE
KNIHY DO KNIzNICE.

Mnofn Eacf Vonnnr{n.,,n
bo h,do nat, voro;,, -,
Mastsls roao 90 / t,,to 90;
49, L,;s,;oo - s;a
~, osto oe. ~
,,;.o p,oto ~ ;;x,ts l,,,;s
~ .a,osa
n
~ ,'o''nsAsn -, Aoilell.ha,oh'
.~a
3. naho,, 49,,
,,n;h, ,:, g.,
~ -, 49, ''o,
- : -.
49, 49,.
s1 ,.
III,
s.. s., = I
=
,.s
~, ~ 49, :, 4.
:. IL: s..
- a,: w
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
DRZE KLAMSTVO
SPACHANE BOLO.
ma K!|'!R|AAANOVI ! 4 ]
Jan Dutkanic oklamany Dol cele
uspory dvoma svindlermi.

Minulfho piatku krajan Jan
Dutkanis &. 1903 Manhattan
Ave-. oklamany bol 0 81. 500 takyym
drzym nieomntm spasobom.
ma akt by sa ami male diet'a ne
dalo oklamat !. Prish k nemn dva-
ja neznami mnzovia a jeden 3 Mich
mu vypraval so slzami v ociach,
re pred rokmi poklamal til mno-
no l'udi a re no prcto svedomie
hryzie, co mu ami spat media. +
rozhodnul sa oklamanym obe-
tiam svojim peniaze vratit'. lie je
toho ma $4,000, ale ze. ma pri sebe
$4,000 hl,ada statocneho Glove
ka, ktory by ttch $4,000 rozdelil
oklamanym. lebo re sa on sam
hanbi i'm pozret' do oci a ostatna
$4,000 ze 81 ten statocnv clovek
m6ze podrzat' za ustayanie. Mas
Dutkanie boil cely st 'astny, .ze ho
neznami l'udia povazuif "a take
ho statoeneho a privolil, zc penia-
re statocne rozdelf. Ale If mn od-
povedali, re musi slozit dkku "a
rliku, lebo ze je to predsasaie hoci
60, neznamemu 5000 svcrit !.
Dutkanid nal doma 800 ny ban
Ike $1.lO0, ktore vybralsSa odo-
vidal neznamym. ktorf jeho pes
maze polozili kn ich peniazom a
cely balil unho nechali, ze M
druhy den prfdu mn dat po-
sledne hpravy, kde ma peniaze
ssazd dsleEat.,@ass sli- ,taa4i,
balik pofozil do skufra a od sta
stia nemohol dlho usnnt'. Ma dru-
ny den ale, ked sa jeho dvaja
neznami znami neukazovali. otvo-
ril balik k svojmu zhrozenIu
- nasiel V nom len Styri zelene
dolare hrbu novinoveho papic-
ru pOrezaneho ma vel 'kost' dola-
rev. Jeho 81 800 bolo fuc!
Celkom podobne svindlerstvo
udalO sa tomto meste j pred Ian
skym a jeho obet 'ou Dol tiez Slo-
yak. Vtedy SINE priniesli 0 tom
obSirnu zpravu. Ale Dutkanic no.
why necita. l'utuje dvoch dola-
rov ma rok, ktore by mu holy te-
raz zachranily 81 1900. Je TO dra-
ho zaplatena zknsenost