davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
union HIGH SCHOOL TO
PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT
Splendid Program Has Been Ar
ranged For Occasion-Will
Produce Masonic Ring

LESLIE, April 27.-The Unicn
High school vii. produce a play to-
night at The auditorium At 8 o'clock
entitled The Masonic Ring, and
tcj the : occ%siGl have arraI <od TIE
following spleadid program;
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Roderick York, A Jealous Hus-
band-Arhs Stewart; Bartholomew
Jeremiah tarebrother, a detective
Robert Hines; Fred HAL, Cousin to
MIS-. koaerlck York-Jonn Bailey;
Mrs. RoderIck York ("otherwlse
known as tlossie) a recent college
graduate and BRIDE of three weeks
AHtoinette Green; Ethel Wlnn, a
college chum OF FIossie 's-Helen
Dell; Madam York, mother OF Rod
erick York-Eunice Ford; Peace
ork, me stern elderly sister OF
Roder.ck York-Bessie Law; Miss
Delaney Jones, deaf elderly friend
of the family-Geraldine Bradley;
TildIe Mccormick, the fourteen
year-old ward of Miss Delaney
Jones-Marita Glaze.
SYNOPSIS
Act l. Library OF Madame York's
Home, morning in late September
Act II. Same, two days later.
Act III. Garret Of Madam York's
Home, three days later.
Place-A New England town.
Time-Present.
The Masonic Ring" VIII be pre-
scented by members of the Senior
class at the school auditorium on
Friday evening, April n, at 8
o'clock. Admission zoe and 35c.
SPECIAL NUMBERS
Duet-Dance of the Demon, Miss
Brinson, Sarah Poole.
Rapsodie Mignonne (Carl Koell-
ng) Sarah Poole.
New Spring C. Lange) Nettle
Mae Bass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
APRIL HONOR ROLL

LESLIE, April 27.-The follow
ing children appear on the April hon
or roll for the several grades al the
Union High school in Leslie:
Second Grade-Ross Bradley, Geo.
Bagley. Wexford Hines and Mary
Bell Bass.
Third Grade-Maa Frazier. Jewell
Lloyd, Willah Ruth Cox, Sarah Dcri-
so, Belle Jones and Dorothy Brad
ley.
Fourth Grade-Mary Jane Camp,
Hilda Hoffman, Josephine Jones,
Clara Knowles, Eugenia West and
Alfred Forest
Fifth Gradc-Willie Mae Ken
more, AlLene Smith ana Roger
Thomas.
Sixth Ora le-Sarah Bass, Mimic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
THIRD POULTRY SALE oe
At MOULTRIE SUCCESS

MOULTRIE, April 26,-Wednes
dav morning the indications were
that Colquit's third cooperative pour
trv sale would hang up new record
for this section of the state.
In fact, it was apparent before
noon that the poultry car with ca
pacity of 10000 pound would not
hold the chickens brought in for the
County Agent Stratford and rep
resentatites of the Philadelphia com
mission merchants whose bid was &C
cepted, had reached the A. B. & A.
track where the car was parked this
morning before the crowd began COM
ing in automobiles, in trucks, bug
gies and wagons and before o'clock
all of the available parking space
around the car had been taken.
Lines we're then formed and as one
vehicle moved out another took its
place. 1t was a sight the like of which
Moultie has never seen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
STEWART COURT ENDS

LUMPKIN, April 27.-After =
busy session held during the past
ten days, Stewart Superior court has
adjourned. Many cases were dis
posed of during this court. JUDGE
y. A. Littlejohn of the Southwestern
circuit presided, and handled the af-
fairs of court with the same bust
ness-like efficiency which char8c-
tcrizes all his work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27

work among deaf-mutcs for the Bap-
fist Church, Michaels travels over
the south organizing Bible study
classes and churches for deaf-mutes.
For rs years he was principal of the
Arkansas School for the Deaf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27

Mae Grant and Ethel Stafford
Seventh Grado--Sarah Barncs,
Ruth Dupree, Elmo Harden, Vera
Holeman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
AMERICUs LODGE, F. & A. M.

There will be meeting of the
Americas Lodge, No. IS, f. & A. NJ,
tonight at s o'clock for work in the
Master Degree, and it is urged that
all members attend,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
EVENING PRAYER
CALVARY CHURCH

Evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church tonight at Z 80 O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27

A drop Of glycerin makes a cake
rise rapidly. Nitroglycerin does the
same, but never use it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
W. M. ovERsTREET DEAD.

Triton, April 27-Charles C.
Overstree, of Triton, received a
message Wednesday morning, bring
ing the sad news of the death of
his brother, Mr.. w. NJ. Overstreet,
at Ocala, Fla.
MIR. Overstreet left Wednesday af-
ternoon on the Suwanee Special for
Ocala, to attend the funeral which
will be held in Palatka, Fla, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. 0versuect formerly lived in
Triton and had many friends
throughout this section who will re-
greet to learn of his death. He was
about thirty-fve years Of age, and
is survived by his widow and two
children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
We Merit Your
Confidence

With quality goods and ser
vice. Call or phone US.
We have today: Fresh
Baking and Frying Fish.
Choice Cuts of Young, Ten
der Pork, Country Hams and
Shoulders. W
Country Butter, Creamery
Butter, Fruits, Vegetables.
Strawberries, Cream and
MEX. Order anything you
desire.
1t is our pleasure to please.
Phone 181
BRACES
MARKET
We Want Your Cattle
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
'"The Marvels Of The Valley
Of The Kings"

Near the ruins of the ancient city
of Thebes, on the Nile, lies it's famous
Metropolis or burying ground. City
and metropolis were at their high
est glory and Importance about three
thousand years ago. At the begin
ming of the Christian era they were in
ruins. Historians tell as that this
burying ground constituted great
city, with temples, schools, dwellings
of the artisans employed, quarters for
builders, painters, sculptors and en-
balmers, inns for visitors, and shops
where funeral offerings were sold.
In the Valley of Kings, part of
the burying ground, were entombed
a long succession of Pharaohs. There
fore, this valley for many years has
had fascination for seekers for what
ever may enrich our knowledge about
the ancient civilization Of Egypt and
about it's rulers. Many important
discoveries have been made, but the
discoveries have recently bid fair to
be by far the most marvellous of all.
Unfortunately for modern seekers,
ancient ones also found the Valley Of
the Kings attractive. But although
the robbers took away much, they
left much. Two large chambers were
found crowded with furniture, thrones,
alabaster roses, boxes of ebony and
ivory, wooden boxes filled with num-
ified legs of mutton, ducks, geese, and
venison, portraits of the king, chari-
OTIS inlaid with semi-precious stones,
and a score of other articles of his
toric value and interest. The robbers
of antiquity had apparently carried
away gold and precious stones, but
what they left behind is the greatest
find of it's kind reported in Egypt.
Evelyn Crawford '23
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
The IF Of The Senior Class

If Evelyn Zentz's hair would change
to black.
If Mrs. Young would forget to be
musical
If Ethel Crawford would reduce in
weight.
If Audre Buhrman would lose her
sweetness of voice.
If Jeanette Nicodemus would act
like Freshman,
If Margaret Williar would answer
NO without saying Huh uh.
If Lottie Zentz could say l got all
of the dictation in Shorthand.
If Jonny Crawford would not try to
vamp Junior.
If Mildred Ahalt would lose her
glasses.
If Ethel Fogle would make an err
ror in typing.
If Gladys Fraley would forget her
powder puff.
If Mary Birely would forget how
to sing.
If Ethel Birely would grow a little.
If Julia would not ask for some
thing for (darn old paper).
If John Boiler would forget to blush
when a girl speaks to him.
If Donald Fraley would forget to
take book home.
If Roscoe Stitely made the athletic
team.
If William Sweeney would take a
girl to the movies.
If Miss Shipley would not have to
wake John Jones.
If Ralph Harmon would lose his
corn cob pipe.
If John o'Connor would be more
studious.
snitz IA
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
How the High Schools of Today Might
Turn Out Better Students

The success of an individual de-
pends very largely upon the individ-
ual himself. Of course there are OBJ
stacles in life that one cannot avoid.
Nevertheless if one has the right kind
of ambition and enthusiasm he can
generally accomplish his purposes.
/ believe it is the duty of each indi-
vidual, and especially of the boy, to
decide in his early life, that is before
he gets into High School, or the first
few years of his High School career,
what work he would like to take up
after he is through school. If this
has been done he will have chance
to cultivate his ambitions during the
remainder Of his High School course.
And then his studies will be pleas
ure to him instead of drudge and he
will realize the fact that if he does not
study he is robbing himself instead Of
worrying the teacher.
I believe the biggest reason that the
majority of High School students do
not take the interest in school that
they should, is because Of the very
fact that they have not settled in their
minds what vocation they would like
to pursue when they get out into Life.
Since this question is 50 important
it should be considered seriously and
if taken seriouely it will be taken
prayeffully, and the individual will
be very apt to make the right decis-
ion. Furthermore, if he is sure ne is
in the right, the preparation for carry
ing out his plans will be made much
easier.
If each one going to High School
would resolve to get all out of the
course he or she could, it would not
be long until the public could plainly
see the value of High Schools and the
taxpayers would be much more willing
to give their money for the upkeep
and improvement of schools. :
So students of Thurmont High
School, il you have not yet decided
what you want to do after YOU get
through school "get busy.
"Time and tide wait for no man.
John Boiler '2S
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
Philokalean Number
Why We Celebrate Easter In The
Christian Church

ShNA6Choh ShuhSh
Contrary to popular impression, the
celebration of Easter did not originate
in the Christian Church. The name
Easter comes from the Anglo-Saxon
word Eostre, the goddess of spring,
Ito whom the month corresponding
to our April was dedicated) and in
some other languages it comes from
the Hebrew word pesach, which means
Passover.
The first christians continued to OBJ
serve these Jewish festivals as COM
memorations of events which these
festivals had foreshadowed.' Thus,
the Passover, and the celebration in
commemoration of the goddess Eostre
continued to be observed, and became
the Christian Easter observed
throughout christendom in commem-
oration of Jesus Christ.
Socrates states that neither the
Lord nor his apostles enjoined the
keeping of this festival. He attrib-
utes the observance of Easter by the
church to the perpetuation of an old
usage, Just as many other customs
have been established. This is doubt
less the true statement of the case.
The proper time for celebrating
Easter was long in dispute in the
christian Church. Finally it has been
concluded that Easter should be cele-
brated on the first Sunday after the
full moon following the vernal equi-
nox.
Geraldine Fitez rs
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
Tell Me?

1eu Mes
Can a man buy a cap for his knee!
Or key for lock of his hair?
Can your eye be called an academy
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown of your head what jewels
are found?
Who travels the bridge of your
nose?
Could you use in shingling the roof OF
your mouth
The nails on the end of your toes?
Could the crook of your elbow be sent
to jail?
II so what did he do?
I be darned if know, Do you?
How can you sharpen your shoulder
blades?
Or beat the drum Of your ear?
Does the calf of your leg eat the
corn on your toes?
Then why not grow corn on your
ears?
Selected
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
Summer Joys

Summer Joys
Sing a song of summer joys,
A pocketful of pleasure;
Four and twenty gayeties
Competing for your leisure.
When the season opens,
The folks begin to scatter;
So long as they get out of town,
It doesn't really matter.
The boys, with retinue of guides,
Have started on tramp;
The girls are in the mountains,
At a most exclusive corner.
Mothers at the seashore,
Making a dreadful splash;
Fathers hard at work at home,
Supplying all the cash.
Gertrude Wilburn
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
To Clean Eyeolass Chains.

The fine safety chains which are
worn with eyeglasses are rather diff
cult to clean because they are so
small. The best plan for keeping a
chain Of this kind bright Is to give
1t an occasional bath in a saucer Of
sOapy water. II very tarnished, 1t
should be laid on a soft piece Of
flannel and scrubbed with Q stiff
toothbrush. 1t can then be rinsed in
a tablespoonful of methylated spirit
and dried on q piece Of leather.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
Lament of The Champion Cow"

Oh, what an awful price to pay
For being a champion! night and day
Pm lugged to fairs. I'd rather be
In pasture cropping grass-ah, me!
What's my reward? Some ribbon blue.
And those are things cow can't chew.
Pm sick of winning: wish I'd lose.
I've got the OIL blue-ribbon blues!
Dorothy Weller '25
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
Stexenson,a Warning.

A day or two after his death this
writing was found on the desk Of
Robert Louis Stevenson: "Now do
take warning by me. l am set up by
benefcent Providence at the corner
Of the road, to warn you to flee from
the hebetude that Is to follow. So re-
member to keep we'll; and remember
rather anything than not to keep well {;
and again 1 say rather anything than
not to keep WELL"
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
English Women Weather Prophets.

Three young women employed at
the meteorological Office in1Ondon can
claim to be the only women weather
clerks" In Great Britain. All three
are university graduates and fully
qualified by practical experience to
deal with all the problems of fore
casting and compilation necessary In
the preparation of the daily weather
reports and prophecies.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

Mr.. Curfman-Suppose while you
were throwing that baseball on the
front walks you should hit a little
child in the head.
Austin-1'd Just kick him in the
vice-versa
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
Biblical Book Tjtles,

The Bible has provided numerous
titles for novels. Instances are: "A
Fountain Sealed" by Sir Walter Be-
SAINT; "whosoever Shall Offend" by
Marion Crawford; MANY Inventions"
by Rudyard Kipling, and many others.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
"Oh-h! how you scared me-"

I'm very sorry anu UeS YOUR PoA-
dom"
"That's all right, only-only just
didn't expect to see anyone so early
in the morning.
"Isn't this a perfect moming-if
you don't mind Pm going to stay here
a while"
"I assure you that don't mind in
the least. It's Gods country and you
can stay all over it at once if you can
and want to-" she replied a bit angri-
ly as she moved on down the river and
out of his sight.
It was we'll on toward noon when
Rebecca had finished her washing and
retraced the path by which she had
come to find Mr.. Winters still there
writing-she thought perhaps it was
his next sermon.
"Why-Hell-o, have you finished al
ready?"
ALREADY, why it must be noon. l
had no idea / was there so long and l
shall have to hurry home as fast as
can or leave Daddy to starve."
"May I walk along. / can't seem
to get enough of outdoors today.
Don't say no. l can walk quite as
briskly as. you so III be no drawback
to you there"
Daddy, daddy dear-wake up.
Mr.. Winters has come to pay you
little call. Daddy-Daddy!" then she
turned to Mr.. Winters and said, DAD
DIV is quite a sound sleeper. I'll just
let him go until dinner for l remem-
ber now that he was quite restless last
night"
Rebecca went into the house and
much to her surprise found Mrs.
Thompson there-and-crying. But
the moment she saw her, the old lady
rose and came toward her trying not
to look so tragic but failing.
"Whatever is the matter Auntie
Sue" she asked calling the old lady
that because she had been so request
ed. "Chirck up a little bit dear be-
cause Mr.. Winters is on the porch"
"Honey, your father is -"
Eyes, he's asleep out there. l didn't
wake him for he seemed so tired
"No dear, none of us can ever wake
him for God has taken him home"
Rebecca took her fathers depart
ure from this world more calmly than
they expected. She told them that
she didn't begrudge her fathers going
to the land of sky blue waters and
golden streets, to the land where lit
tie birds sing unceasing and where
everyone is happy.,"Of course l shall
miss him and l don't know what I'll
ever do without him but dear old Dad
was too good to stay here very long
l always said that" but. this was all
for after she had finished this she fell
into a stupor which lasted so long that
Mr.. Winters and Auntie Sue were
afraid she was going to, follow her
father.
Slowly, ever so slowly, sturdy lit
tie breezes vividly suggestive of chrys-
anthemums and other fall flowers
waited over the lake and across Re
becca who was sitting by its side
Never had a night been so beautiful
so enchanting, she thought and to
think that Daddy had planted with
unlimited care the seeds which grew
into the lovely blossoms she was now
smelling-but, here her thoughts were
interrupted by a slight resting.
"Rebecca-it's just me-Anthony-
don't be frightened. I've come to ask
you something" And before the ev-
ening had aged into night Rebecca
who had once been so afraid Of love
found it to be the greatest thing OF
all.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

There's an east wind blowing;
don't you think you'd better put some
thing on your chest?"
"It's alright, Charlie. I've pow
dered it three times"
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
saaaeIty Of Wild Creatures.

Sagaclty OF Wild Creatures.
Wild animals know where to find
protection. says the Department of Ag-
riculture. In places where there are
game sanctuaries, wild creatures
hasten to them at the beginning of
every open hunting season.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

Mr.. Curfman-I read in the paper
about a scientist in New York dis
covering process by which sunshine
may be canned.
Pete-That is an impossibility.
Austin-Well they bottle moonshine
SO don't see why they shouldn't can
sunshine.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

What was the subject of your de-
bate this evening.
Voluskey.
Was it we'll discussed?
Yes most of the members were full
of the subject.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

Austin - Why aren't red beets
white?
Mr.. Curfman-I have seen white
ones.
Austin-Oh what you saw was a
turnip.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
Shocking

Why is Gertrude Creager like elec-
tricity?
Why?
Because she is always shocking
people,
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

The Philokalean Literary Society
did not hold it's regular meeting on
March 9 due to the fact that teach
ers' meeting was held in Frederick,
and the High School was closed for
the day.
The newly elected officers will take
the oath of office at the next meeting
which will be held March 16.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
Society News

On March 2, 1923, the Philokalean
Literary Society met in room 9. The
following program was given:
Seniors and sophomores responded
to roll call with quotation.
Victrola selections.
Reading, Donald fraiey
A journal which was given by Ger
trude Creager was one of the most in
teresting features of the program. 1t
consisted of poems, jokes, and many
other things which were enjoyed by
all.
Victrola selections.
Election of officers.
The society then adjourned to meet
again March 9.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

The result of the election was as
follows:
President, Evelyn CRAWFORD
ice-President Eva Royer
Secretary Mary Roddy
Asst. Secretary Gertrude Wilburn
Treasurer Lottie Zentz
Pianist Maude Spalding
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
JAK Sc STAVELO "a DRf.
VEJSf DOBY.

z vykopavek pro stavbu bu
douciho nadrazi ma Squaru pl
sobi stavitelGm velke obtize
rozbourani budovy, jez patfila
grocerni velkofirme Higgins,
Babcock and Hurd Co. Ia
stavby pred Is roxy bylo shle
'dano pfi kopani zakladu, re
|jest v miste tax zvany pohybli
ivy pisek, takze musel byti zri-
zen 8 stop silny cementovy
spodek ztuzeny silnou ocelo-
YOU siti. Zdivo jest nemozno
obyceinym zpusohem bourati.
f, ba nelze snadno ami vyvrtat df
| ry pro dynamitovy naboj. Po-
dobne solidni konstrukce jest
vsak nejen sklep, ale patra
ostatni. Stavebni superiten-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
1900 PROHIBICNfCH PRfPA.
DIT MA SOUDNfM RE-
PERTOIRU.

Okresni za1obce Stanton ra-
dill Sc veera s. prednostou okres-
niho soudu H. G.. Powellem co
pociti, ably ponekud vyprazd-
nen byl soudni kalendar, ma
kterem Sc stkvi 1900 nevyfiZe-
nvch prlpadu zalob proti pro-
tdavac6m lihovin, ktefl mali
zaplatiti dane z prodeie die
zakona Dow Atkinse. DIE vse
no projednan bude jaksi ma
zkousku jen pripad jediny a
die vysledku pax hromadne
bud odaouzeni neb osvoboze.
nj provinilci ostatni. Jinvmi
slovy jednano bude die poves1
neho "ufedniho simla".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
NOVY SPOR o POLICEJN1
PENSI.

Pi. j. Dunnova, 1705 vych.
20. ul., vdova po clenu poll
ccjniho departmental byva-
lem policejnim Tiditel;, ktera
AZ do smrti sveho muze brala
pensi, byla te zbavena. Kdyz
sc vysluzn6ho domahala, bylo
il nestskym bezpecnostnim RI
ditelem Martincem praveno, ze
Ma pensi narokG nema, iellkoz
81 Dunna vzala, kdyz byf jiz
tento We vysluzbe. Narok ma
pansi mai jen vdovy, jez byly
manzelkami policistG dokud ii
to byli v chime sluzb6.
Pripadu ujali Sc oba poll.
cejni rebelove, porucici Hagar
a Potts, ktefi jsou soucasni
pravnici, a hodlaji odminutt
vdove vysluzne vydobyti.
Zmfneny Dunn ozenil Sc ro
ku 1905, kdy j;z v chime sluzbt
nebyl a odstavec, die ktereh'
neprislusi pense vdovam, je.
sc provdaly "a jiz vyslouzil,
policisty schvalen byl /. Ger
vence 1904.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

dent Carl w. Hunt, prohlasu-
je odstraneni betonu "a ne
moznost a bude die vseho nu-
cen zanechati zaklady v hloub
ce, snad ma dIkaz pristlm We
kIm, jako bylo drive d1klad
ne staveno. Sklepeni bude die
vseho zavezeno zemi.
Pri nejmodernejSich stav-
bach patrne stavitele podob-
nych starosti phi bourani miti
nebudou, neb ty Sc kolikrate
"tresou ,strachy", jakmile u
vidi zednika krumpacem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
"a TRAFTCNfCH NESTESTl
ZABITO DfTKO A 4 JINE
PORANENY.

Pres Denison ave. Il zap.
al. ul batolila Sc 3-leta Betty
Kassnerova, 4016 Denison av.
81 navstevy" Remarkably, -
kdyz sc dostala do drahy
jedouciho nakladniho automo
blu. Devce bylo prejeto a ze-
mfelo ma dneSni noe. Ridic ne
byl policii zadrzen, neb sved-
ky bylo hned ma miste dokaza
no, re ma neStesti nem6l why.
Mali Kassnerova jest 1872 O.
beti letcs v nasem okresu 10
podobnych nestesti o zivot pfi-
slych.
Na krizovatce Mcbride ave.
a vych. 55. ul. prejet byl auto
truckem 10-lety polsky hosik
Alex Krejcinsky, 5000 Bauer
ave. a dovezen byl tezce IRA
ln6n do nemocnice sv. Alexise
ma broadway. Ubohy sotva
pry utrpeny draz pfecka.
Skupina devcat chodila oo
donu k domu, dlvky prodava.
lly obrazy, ably ziskaly k vano.
cdm vypsanou cenu strojel
ma pohyblive obrazky. Vedly
Sc Ia ruce prechazely kf.zo
vatku Clark ave. zap. Ia
|ul., kdyz v tom mezi ne vie
lnakladni automobil. 5~leta |
rena Darazevska, 100 Litera
Try rd. lezi V Grace nemocnic
a sotva SIC pry uzdravi, jej
sestra 12-leta Anna a 7-let:
Jennie Stygarova, 70S Litera
ry rd. utrp6ly zraneni povah,
|lehci. Ridic trucku, Nick Chat
4 5404 Clark Ave. byl zatcen ;
obzalovan z neopatrne jiZdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
ZABlT "a SRAZKY AUTA
6 VI.AKEM.

Ma kfizovatce drahy Wheel
ING Lake Erie v Glen Willow
snazil sc autem pfejeti koleje
J. S. Rouru, z Glen
Willow, kdyz byl pojednou "a
chycen osobnim vlakem, kite.
ry arci auto rozdrtil a ridice
vl6kl as Is stop daleko, Sved.
ci prav', re Rouru vjel primo
pre- pfijfzdejfci lokomotivu.
Ma mist6 zabitV antc'sta byl
zenat a otcem d ditek.