davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Toledo Defeats
Siletz by Score
8 to 0 Sunday
Hall, Pitching in Excellent
Form, Holds Indians to Two
Hits and Strikes Out 16 Bat
ters; Toledo Boys Land Hea-
Wy.

In a game that was featured by
heavy hitting on the part of the To-
cal boys and the excellent pi' ching OF
Hall the county seat baseball nine
took the Siletz Indians to a cleaning
by score Of to 0 at that place sun
day afternoon. Two home runs, two
three-baggers, two two-baggers and
nine singles tells the story Of the way
the Toledo bunch romped on the Of
ferings of "Big Chief Goodell who
heaved the twisters for the Indians.
Outside of two easy chances that
were muffed by Hall and Weeks, the
local lads played perfect game.
Goodell, although hit hard, pitched
steady game and had he had any sup
port from his teammates To.edo's end
of the scoring would have been con-
siderably less.
Hall, who has just recovered from
game" side which has been bothering
him for several weeks, seemed to have
everything, and the Indians" were
held at his mercy in every stage of the
game, only four Indians reaching first
base, two of them when Hall fumbled
an easy one and when Weeks missed
pop-up fly, 'he other two got on
when goodeh got the first hit Of the
day for his team in the sixth inning,
slamming the ball far over the center
fielder's head for three-bagger, ant
again when Lane hit for two bases in
the ninth inning. Sixteen of the Siletz
boys walked to the plate and attempt
ed to connect with the Hall-room
boys offerings, only to walk back
again after taking three husky swings
at the twisting pill"
Sundays game will likely stand as
a record for the number of batters fac
ing pitcher in nine innings, in seven |
of the nine innings only three men !
faced Hall and In the other two only |
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

nor are we going to do it now, but If
he was as near death as he is to the
gutter class his life would not be
worth German mark.
Upon the refusal of Olson to go on,
Geo. Barnes, champion middleweight
wrestler Of the world, who had come
from Eugene where he met Ralph Han
Friday night, for the purpose of ref
ereeing the match, the fans would
have had to file out without witness
ing a contest. The fans were not
sorry that the Swede had left because
Barnes and Ray furnished a treat that
will long be remembered by those who
had the pleasure Of seeing it.
There was nothing left for Miller to
do but accept tie Chaliense # GGy
following the match Saturday night,
and now 1t is up to Smiling Charlie"
to set the date as Ray says he will
meet him at any time and wrestle any
way to Miller's choosing side bet
OF any amount, or winner take all of
the gate receipts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Local Boys Are
Hitting the Ball
At Rapid Rate
Five Members of Team Have
Batting Averages Above the
$50 Mark; Hall Leads With
Average Of .470.

Five members of the local baseball
team are hitting the apple" above
the $50 mark and from the way the
boys slammed 'em out at the game
at Siletz Sunday, there is every rea-
son to believe they have hit a new
stride. Weeks. Hal and Service were
especially prominent with the Big
Stick Sunday, Weeks and Hal each
slamming the ball out for a homer, a
three-bagger and single while Ser
vice ran them close race with two
two-baggers and a single. Van De
covering, who has been far in the lead
in batting, had a slump Sunday. and
lost the lead. He Is still second, how
ever, in the batting averages, having
a percentage Of .450 which is top
notch in any mans league. Louie Balm
who has been a dependable hitter in
past seasons has just commenced to
find his eye and he is very likely to
hover" around the top before many
more games are played Trommletz
is fourth in the standing with a per
centage Of .346.
The percentages to date are as fol
lows:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
LEGION STILL CALLS
DEMPSEY A SLAKCER

San Francisco, Cal-Jaclz Dempsey
again is assailed as an alleged Stacker,
his expressed intention to wear the
American flag as his colors in his
Forthcoming fight with Bill Brennan
at Michigan City," Is attacked, and
patriots are urged to stay away from
his fight in resolutions adopted by the
San Francisco county council of the
American Legion.
The resolution states in part 1--WE
bell We Jack Dempsey to have proven
himself void of all patriotic instincts
during the world war by abstaining
from military service at a time when
thousands of his fellows were wearing
the uniform of Uncle Sans fighting
force. He is a slackers>in our estl.
nation and the estimation of many
patriotic American citizens despite his
acquittal on such charges in court
of law, because Of technicalities,. which
prevented certain convicting and
conclusive evidence being introduced.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
BASEBALL BATTLE AT
NEWPORT ON July

Another feature of the Fourth of
July celebration at Newport will be
the baseball game between the Siletz
Indians and the Toledo team. These
teams are undoubtedly the strongest
organizations in Lincoln county To-
ledo gave the Siletz boys druhbing
at Siletz last Sunday. The Siletz
lineup will be greatly strengthened
for the Newport game as several Of
the oldtimers are comins nUme 20
spend the Fourth and are 'rarin to
aid their former team mates 70 clean
up on Toledo. The teams will play
for the gate receipts-winner rs per
cent and losers balance.
Hall, who shut the Indians out las
Sunday, will be on the mound for To
ledo, while it is rumored that "Ei
Cief'' Goodell will attempt to get re
venge on the mound for the Indians.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Barnes and Ray
Wrestle to Draw
Saturday Night
Olson Refuses to Go on With
Ray When He Sees Crowd Is
Small; Barnes Takes Place
and Fans Witness Wonderful
Exhibition.

a small crowd of Lincoln County
sporting fans witnessed the most
scientific and hardest Fought wrest.-
ing match ever pulled in this section
Saturday night, June oath, when Geo.
Barnes Of Lincoln Nebr., and Tom Ray
of Omaha wrestled six rounds, white
rules, TO a draw.
Ray had been scheduled to meet
Chas Olson, (The Terrible Swede)
of Albany, but when Mr.. Olson came
to the fair building and beheld the
crowd that had turned out to see him
In action, he refused to go on, stat
ing that he could not afford to work
before such a small house.
AS luck would have it, Geo. Barnes,
who had come here with the inten-
tons OF refereeing the match, volun-
teered to take Olson's place, for tae
good of the game and in order that
the fans might at least be given a
partial run for their money"
: Promoter Don Avery tried to pur-
suade the Swede to go ON and when
the Swede refused Mr. Avery accepted
Barnes offer and announced the de-
cision "If there Is a person in the
house who is not satisfied after this
match is over he or she can get their
money back for the asking" he
stated.
From the very start Of the match
the fans did not regret that Olson had
refused to show. He has worked be-
fore here and his style Of wrestling
is not pleasing to real sportsmen.
Barnes and Ray are without doubt
two of the fastest and most scientific
men in the wrestling game and it is
only once In a lifetime that town
the size of Toledo has the opportunity
to see such men work. Barnes is
contender for the midd.e-weight cham
nionship Of the world while Ray,
about 10 pounds lighter, has no equal
for speed and science.
From the instant time was called
until the final ending Of the match
the fans were given thrill after thrill
as the grapp,ers demonstrated the
: art of their profession by ciampins
on hold after hold and even as much
science was shown by ability to break
seemingly deadly holds.
Barnes Terrible Legs.
On at least dozen occasions Ray
> would gain head and arm scissors
on the Lincoln man and seemingly
have him in danger but Barnes, on
: each instance would manage to clamp
the head of Ray in scissors. So vice.
: like is the strength of Barnes legs
that Ray was compelled to immediate
: ly turn loose all holds and exert ever.
ounce of strength at his possession to
free himself On several occasions
when Ray was on top Barnes clamp,
ed head locks. Ray demonstrated his
great ability by breaking all holds
At times Ray would become entangled
IN the snake-like legs Of Barnes and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
more games. He handled two chances
and connected for a single at bat.

Smiling Water Bensell kept a
steady war-whoop going on the coach.
ing line at first base Sunday, frantical
ly endeavoring to get somebody riled
up and excited, but without success
He also came near getting his bean
knocked off on one occasion when
Louie Balm attempted to throw a
runner out at first.
Umattata 1--WE guess We spelled II
right is about as big as a pinch OF
snuff and it is sure some job to heave
the apple while he is standing at the
plate. 1t Is about IL inches from his
knees TO the top of his shoulders. He
sure has pitcher handicapped.
Weeks put all his excessive weight
behind a swing in the fourth inning
for the longest hit we have witnessed
this season. He is a second Babe
Ruth for driving the ball into the
outer gardens and If there had been 4
fence there at the regulation distance,
we are Of the opiDion that hte bal
would have cleared 1t 30 feet.
Toledo is slated to meet Siletz
again at Newport on July 4. The
teams will likely put up one of the
best exhibitions Of the national game
of the season at that time. TIE en-
diens" will not soor forget that beat
ing Sunday and they will hav, a much
stronger team for the Fourth of July
game.
Speaking of wrestling? What do
you think of the Swede now? When
Olson saw that there was only small
crowd at the match Saturday night
he refused to go on, stating that he
could not afford to work for the am
cunt he would get out of it. There
was a lot of people here who had SYM
pathized with him in his previous
but, unless we miss our
guess, he might just as well seek
other fields for his future matches.
We don't like to call man a gutter,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
ON THE SIDE LINES;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We hate to see him do 1t, but 1t Is
a show to witness what takes place
when "Tubby" Weeks makes an er-
ror. He hates himself and everybody
about him and paints the air blue with
his mutterings of disrespect for the
poor little apple"
II was shame-;but we just simply
had to show those good natured In
dians that we could deliver a shut-out
also If we went our best. The Indians
handed goose egg to Waldport one
week ago Sunday by score of s to
nothing.
Van Decovering looked like mil,
lion dollars at third base Sunday,
handling several hot ones perfectly
and accepting two chances to stop
runners at his station. He took a
slump in batting however, from which
it Is to be hoped he will soon recover
Up to last Sundays game he was bat
ting at the high mark Of .567.
Gather looks fire a Z shortstop ana
III I =
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
70 0
TOLEDO

Summary--left on bases, Silet 2, To,
ledo IL; first base on errors, Toledo Z
Siletz 2; Two base hits, Service,
Lane; Three base hits, Weeks, Hal
Goodell; home runs, Weeks, Hall
Sacrifice hits, Gather; stolen bases
Service, Gather. Van De"oyering, BaI
2; Double play, Goodell to Lam
Walked. by Goodell l; struck out. b.
GCodell IL; by Hall 16; umpire, Baker
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
BARNES TO MEET THYE
AT NEWPORT JULY 3RD

One Of the main attractions on the
program for the two-day Fourth Of
July celebration to be held at New
port, commencing Monday, July 8,
and ending Tuesday, July 4th, will be
the wrestling match ON Monday even
ing at the Army and Navy Club house
at that place between Ted Thye, ux.,
defeated middle-weight champion of
the world, of Portland, and Geo.
Barnes, strong contender for the IT,
tie, of Lincoln, Nebr.
The mat artists will wrest.e ror two
hours providing neither gains two
falls in the mean time, Police Gazette
rules to govern the match.
Still conversations are heard by rev.
enue officers at great distance.
When you hear a man boast, 81
say just what ] think"-just put it
down that he doesn't think.
.'.t.. ",.+.,+
never could feel / was in a regu-
lar place Of business where men called
stenographers by their first names.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

four men came to the bat. In the
third, seventh and eighth innings three
Indians famed out successfully.
The box score follows:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-20 acres of Timber land;
. some bottom; $25 per acre, unlimit-
ed range. Write T. Hennessey, To
ledo. Oregon. l9-4tt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-A fine milk COW, fresh
.-$45OO if taken soon. Carl Tan.
gen, Toledo, Ore. 19-3t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

PIANO IN STORAGE at Corvallis for
GALE cheap, will deliver here to re.
sponsible party and sell on terms of
$500. cash and $1,000 month. Ad-
dress-L. L. Miller, Newport, 18-1t*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-in Toledo, Oregon, six
lots each so 100 feet and houss
under construction In front of Hiqh
. School. viii sell cheap for cash;
or give good terms. Apply to r. e.
Schmidt, 171oIa Fell St., San Fran
cisco, California. 16-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

Gather looks fire ~ shortstop ana
viii likely ho heard '-r hosorc many
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-wiII sell or trade for
young stock, one team of and s
year old mules, good shape. Inquire.
Of Al Martin, Toledo, Or. t5-4t*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
FOR SALE
Tomato Plants
-25c. Doz. Post Paid
CHAS S. WILLS,
Newport, Oregon

FOR SALE-COW; Inquire at Leader
Office. 15-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

Continued op Page Six
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

OR sALE--Sadde-ho saddle and
h~'d'c W0, o'He-hurr. 1s-,e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Monday Nights Great Reception at the Studebaker
Administration Building Is for the Two Fold Purpose of
Letting South Bend Show Her Appreciation and to Take
Care of Our War Unfortunates.
Monday

NOW duty making this reception the most
fu job South Bend tackled If you former soldier
sailor don your uniform your service button and
attend the party patriotic South Beners have arranged for
FYOU citizen and the buy ticket
the reception The price SIS S5Oor any in be-
small part of the money raised in this way will defray
of the reception expensethe balance and expected
this balance will $4,000 will be devoted the needs
of veterans, who up against and deserve help
Solets all boost together with the patriotic spirit
displayed when the Huns virtually knocking at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

WHEN our boys few years ago marched away you
will recall the expression all sides Just wait until you
young fellows get back there won't be anything good for
you And they marched away singing, with smile
face.
WELL of those brave boys back and the
that did returned groups of dozen hundred
nounced heraded without any public show of appreciation
for what they had done Some fortunate enough get
their old Jobs back again and make their alone Many Grip
pied and by their experiences have able
get back on their feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Citizens of South Bend, Let's Make the
War Heroes Reception Monday the
Biggest Event in Our Histor1

We it to former service to put shout
ders the wheel did in the memorable days of 1917
and 49,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice OF This Laarens Weman
III Of Certain Value.

The Advice OF This Laarens Weman
III Of Certain Value.
Many woman's back has many
aches and pains. XII
Outlines 'tis the kidneys fault
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
go effective.
Many Laurens women know this.
Read what one has to say about It,
Mrs. Hannah O'Shields, 900 Wilson
ST., says: II had terrible pains ACROSS
the small OF my back which extend
ed to my hips and limbs and 1t was an
effort to do my work. My back was
stiff and sore and many times /
couldn't bend. i hardly got any rest
because OF the hurting in my back. MY
kidneys didn't act regularly. I read
about Doan's Kidney Pills in Doan's
Directory and bought some at Put
MANS Drug Store. Doan'e .greatly srea
lieyed me and T. am. slad to gay q few
words in praise OF them
Price COO, ct all B Dealers Doa's,
eimply ask for kidney s'sined tsft
uoan's Kidney Pills. the sal,so that
Mfs. 0iShteldB iiaa. pst ~ rs ,lbufst
sfsi. Mira. l3uffato "a & y. ssG
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
JONES NEWS

Jones, Dec. 15.-Mr. John Craft Of
the u. S. navy, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs John Craft, of Ware
Shoals.
Mr.. Douglas Smith, of Spartanburg,
recently visited w, II. and ]. A. Hill.
We are indebted to Judge Feather
stone, solicitor Sanders, Sheriff White,
Sheppard Yeldell and the grand jury
for courtesies during the recent term
of county court.
We were greatly shocked and pain
ed to hear Of the recent death Of
Judge Frank r. Gary and sympathize
most tenderly IN their overwhelming
ly sore bereavement.
Dr.. w. T. Jones, accompanied by his
son Frank and wife, visited his daugh-
ters, Mrs. e. e. Niartin and Mrs. VIM.
Jenkins, OF Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. MCGOWAN, Of
Waycross, Ga, are visiting the latter's
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Cork, OF Geor-
wood visited relative sin this section
last week
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o..
Graham will regret to hear that they
are seriously i'll.
Influenza is very prevalent in our
midst.
We are very grateful to Supervisor
Watts for working the roads so nice
ly.
We recently met the following
friends: Dr.. Cobb, f. G. tConnor and
Hon WI ]. Moore of Greenwood, Dan
Porter of Ninety Six, Mr.. Jasper Rush
of Bradley who is in splendid health
at the venerable age Of 81 years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS

Hickory Tavern, Dec. 1S.-We are
glad to have some cold weather as we
all want to kill hogs.
Miss Bernice Abercrombie spent
Sunday with Miss Nellie Wasson.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Sumcrel were
the welcome guests Of Mrs. r. M.
Bolt Sunday.
Miss Lucille Baldwin, from Anderson
College, Miss Annie Abercrombie and
Miss Cora Bolt from Limetsone Col
lege, are at home for Christmas.
Mrs. Joe Thomason, who has been
sick for some time Is not doing 30
well.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. +.
u. League Is sick. and hope she will
soon recover.
Mrs. Cora Stewart spent a few days
with AIRS. F. Il, League last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Sullivan filled his u.s.
ual appointment at Friendship Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon and
Sunday night.
There will be Christmas tree at
Friendship Presbyterian church next
Saturday night, Dec. 23rd. Tho public
has Cordial invitation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
YOUNG SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

First Grade--Vera Owens, John
Manly. Arrow Deli Williams, Sue
Abercrombie, Virginia Green. ]. r.
Sutton, Wallace Abercrombie, Albert
Owens. Marvin riddle.
Second Grade-Margaret Harris.
Third Grade--Ora Lee Davis, Estello
Wilkie.
Fourth Grade--Dora' Mae Abercrom-
bic. Pansy Abercrombie, Myrtle Glenn.
Juantta Whitaker.
Fifth Grade--M Mary Cox, Deesie Mil
ler.
Sixth Grade--Meta Cox flames Abor-
crombie. Itura Duckworth.
Seventh Grade--Alvis Williams, An
sci Williams. Archie Sutton, Raymond
Abercrombie.
Eighth Grade--Parily Abercrombie,
Hoyt Abcrcrombie, Brantley 'Wilkie.
Ninth Myrtle Sutton, Matte
Ruth Manly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20

That cough or cold in tho head can
be ended easily by .Hyomei. No stom-
ach dosing. Breathe It through the
nose and mouth. Money back II 1t
fails. Laurens Drug Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
URAZY PRI AUTOMOBILE.
VYCH ZAVODECH v
MAPLE HEICTHS.

Ma zavodisti v Maple Heights
byl v sobotu odpoledne jeden
re zavodnikI nebezpecne IRA
men a odvezen do nemocnice
sv. Alexise. Jest to Ed. Bur-
get z East St. Lolufs, ktery o.
slepen patrne zvedajicim Sc
prachem, vrazil SC strojem do
plotu zavodiste. Utrpel tax
vazna zran6ni, ze jest o jeho
uzdraveni vIbec pochybovano.
Nehoda sobotni nezdstala O.
jedinelou neb pri posledni au-
tomobilove jizde stala Sc po-
dobna nehoda jinemu zavodni-
ku E. Fosnaughovi, ktery ale
utrpel uraz lehciho razu. So
botni zavody byly prvnimi sve-
no druhu po letech porada-
nych Clevelande, jez Eel tax
smutneho doznaly zakonceni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
PROTI ZAKAZOM KINOMA.
TOCRAFICKYCH PRED
STAVENf v NEDELI.

Poslednf dobou bylo ma ne
koljka mistech .zakroceno pro-
ii nedelnfm preds,avenim v o.
brazkovych divadlech a sice s
1spechem, neb zastaraly "a
kon proti "znesvecovani" ne
dele dosud je v platnosti, jak
dokazuje posledni pripad v
Piqua, kde k provedeni zako-
ma skutecne doslo. Sdruzenl
majitelG techto diyadel v sta
tn Ohio hodla uv6sti v zivot
hnuti smerujiciho k odvolani
tohoto predpotopniho zakona,
jak vcera prohlasil statni orga
nisator majiteld divadel, Sam
Bullock. Tyz pravi, re refor-
marsti fanatikove zbabele a
potmesile We prospech kosteld
sc ZaStaVall ZneSVecOVanl nede
lie ale nevrhaji Sc proti jinemu
druhu obchodu, proti sportu,
jezdeni autem, ale zahajuji
vzdy boj ma odbor jediny, ably
proti sobe nevzbudili odpor
vseobecny. Zapas proti stale
mu omezovani svObody Sc stra-
ny fanatickych reformatorG je
nejen bojem majiteld divadel
ale i bojem obecenstva, jez ma
byti podobnym zpGsobem ma
pravech svych omezovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
NAVSTEVA MANZELU DO.
LEzALOVYCH.

V sobotu jsme byli poteseni
milou navstevou br. Ant. Dole
zala Chicago, jenz spolu Sc
svoji manzelkou oslavuje ju-
bileum stribrne svatby vyletni
cestou po Spojenych Statech.
Parek Sc tesil u mas jiste "a
slozene pozornosti neb krajan
Dolezal jest horlivym sokol-
skym pracovnikem a tou do
bou clenem velkovyboru So
kolske Obce Americke. Pc
prohlidce naseho zavodu stra-
viii jsme v spolecnosti milych
hosti, kteri k nam prisli v prd-
vodu p. Vlasty Kadlece, milou
chvili, venovanou hlavne Chi
cazskym vzpominkam. Oba
odcestovali v sobotu vecer. Pre-
jem Jim st'astnou a prijemnou
cestu nejen do jejich domova,
ale k dalsi mete jubileu zla-
temu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
TkfLETE DEVcATKO, uPL-
NY SIROTEK, ZABlTO
AUTOTRUCKEM. ~
Jiny hoch povazlivz zransn.

Otec zahynul ma vojne a
matka zemrela prave kdyz da-
la zivot dnes trflete Marketce
Clarkove, jez opetne nalezla
smrt pod koly nakladniho au-
ia. Prisla navstiviti z Endi-
colt, N. Y. svoji babicku Elisku
Clarkovou, zijici v Clevelande,
10101 Detroit ave. Obe Sc W.
daily v sobotu k navsteve pri-
buznych a nedaleko domova
prechazely ulici, kdyz mala
Marketka vstoupila do drahy
rozjeteho autotrucku. Byla
prejeta a zemrela jeste ma ce-
ste do nemocnice sv. Jana.
11-lety Stanley Pfecisam,
90O1 Fuller ave., jel Sc svojim
otcem autem, kdyz Sc stroj
srazil ma vych. SO. ul. a Fuller
ave. s poulicni karou East 105
ul. Hoch byl srazen dold a u
trpel krone odrenin zlomeni
ruky v zap6sti.
Ma Dolloff rd. Mcbride
ave. jel motorcyklem 35-lety
George Bartell, 996 Ida ave. a
pri snaze vyhnouti Sc srazce s
automobilem spadl S kola. Byl
sc zlomenou rukou dopraven
do nemOcnice sv. Alexise.