davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
Weir, Miss.
Door Amt Tr1io and Cousins. Will Won

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a lonely Talladega girl?
an old subscriber and have written once
before. Perhaps some of you cousins re-
member me. l lived on a farm at Renfroe
when l wrote before, but am making my
home in Talladega now, and like town life
fine. For pastime l so to school study
music and help mother. l will describe my
self (but get your camphor bottle): | am
of the brunette type. with medium complex
ion, brown eyes and black, curly hair,
bobbed, of course, and am sweet sixteen.
1 would love to hear from any of the
cousins, and to the first one who writes
will send one of my photos. SO let your
letters come
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
(MIsS) NOME DoNAHoo.
40 Court ST., Talladega, Ala.

Dear Auutie and Cousins: I enjoyed two
visits to the council so much l am asking
for admttance again. Now Auntfe, l hope
you and the Cousins will excuse me for
roming again soon, but If l am admitted
are singing their sweetest songs and the
beautiful flowers are blooming in the
spring. Now, Auutie, dear, | want to thank
You ever SO much for printing my last let
ter. ! also wish to thank the Cousins for
their letters. l assure you they We're nil
read and appreciated. even II | didn't an
Fwer them all. Now. listen, Cousins: We
have moved from old home TO
the Letter Box. and I just get awful lonely
some times. I'd like to get letters and cards
from every single" one of You. I'm not
sold as some of the Cousins guessed me to
he, cause I'm just IS, Next time perhaps
I'll take subject Let the letters and.
cards come to
EUNICE GREENE.
Ellenboro. n, O., r. .
T. S.-Here is a small Offering for the
orphan. E. G.
Dear Auntie and Friends: Will you please
move over and give me a seat over in the
far corner? Yes, l am rather timid in such
a large crowd as this. but 1 will try to hold
This being my first time to visit The
Journal, l won't take any subject as some.
What are you Cousins doing for amuse-
ment the cool days? My. makes you feel
good after so much rain, doesn't it?
Did hear some one ask: Where is she
from and what kind Of kid" is she? 7
will begin to tell by saying l am from the
dear old state Of Mississippi. and, yes,
country kid l prefer this life hest have
had experience Of city life one year Al
though l like city life very much, I like
country some the best.
Do You want Je know how look? I don't
expect You do, but l will tell a little of
myself. VIII start by saying I am 10
years young. Who has my birthday, August
IS? am blessed with father, mother.
three brothers and two sisters, but my
oldest sister is married She has the
sweetest children, think, She is just n
and has three children, the oldest girl
not quite years old, and two boys, the
baby being months old. think he has
sweet name, for 1 named him Arthur Allen.
Now, isn't that sweet name? Oh. no: l
knew you all wouldn't agree, but I'm sure
some Will.
Well, Auntis says he brief. I will go
viii be pleased 10 receive letters from
both boys and girls. VIII answer all re-
ceived Lovingly,
MISS EFFTE LEE woorEN.
Stsrkville. Miss, r. 5.
Dear Aunt Julia end Cousins: VIII you
let an Alabama boy join your happy band /!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
IONIU-IV,
(MISS1 IETJRITJ,A SHEwPART.

vina, Ala. Route >. Box SO.
The verses, Lips That Touch etc." sp
peared in issue Of Nov. 15.-Aunt Julia.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Perhaps
some OF yo4 will remember me, while some
will not. Ewrote to you over year ago
and got lots OF nice letters. That was
when | was down south with my mother
and dad. But now while I write you,
am away up in Kansas City. not thu
same school girl, either. For the 9th u
December. 1922. I married and have lived
here since. l Lila Woodson, frotu
StnTEis, Miss, before. Now you remeni-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
let an Alabama boy join your happy band /!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

And these women have brooded
over the hardships of their lot until
they have grown morbid and they
see the world as one great COB of
gloom, with themselves as the black
est spot in it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; Will y YOU
let four jolly boys join your happg tlrcI We
We Ali are great pals and thought we
u'ou,d write together. Evan is fifteen years
% DII; Dewey mt Seventeen; Clarence fifteen;
mavid fifteen. Will be glad to hear. from
some nice girls and boys. Will excnange
photos We will expect to near rom sou ad
nephews. ., D,,cryoI CON
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

and was at one time its president. He
was also made chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the National Guard
Association OF the United States. lie
served in that capacity from 1903 to
1910.
When the World war broke out the
general took his place in the front
rank of duty. lie was assigned as a
major in the ordnance officers reserve
corps and was No / on that list. For
a few months he served as assistant
chief Of the division Of small arms in
the office Of the chief Of ordnance at
Washington.
On June 6, 1917, he was assigned to
the First division of the A. Z. f. He
went with that division to France in
that memorable June when the arrival
of the first small units of the Ameri-
can forces was hailed with such ac-
claim by the war-wcary allies.
Immediately upon his arrival, Gen
eral Drain was assigned as one of that
group whose important duty it was to
study the methods of warfare as they
had been evolved in the long, snail
like progress of trench warfare. lie
went TO British and French armies to
study ordnance repair and supply.
New things in warfare continued to
occupy his attention. on October /,
1917, he was called to the headquar.
tiers of the a. L. F. as chief of the
small arms and machine gun division.
Tanks, helmets. grenades and the like
occupied him here.
He became chief of the tank division
IN November, 1917. lie was the Amer
lean member Of the Anglo-Americun
tank commission. which co-ordinated
the activities Of the allies In the da-
sign, manufacture and Issue of many
large tanks He was also ordnance
officer of the tank corps.
He returned home in May, 1919. and
was discharged in jane fs'lowing lie
won the high distinction Of the Dislln-
guished Service medal, the Legion
d'Honneur and the Cross Of the Crown
Of Italy. He al once resumed the
practice of law in Washington ana
has given unstintingly Of bis time to
the American Legion and the many
movements which it has fostered for
the uEbuilJjng Of the nation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
O TIE O.
AMERICAN
LEGIOJ
GENERAL DRAIN HAS
DONE GOOD SERVICE

Gen. James A. Drain of Washington,
D. c., prominent in activities Of the
American Legion since the inception
Of that organization, was chosen to
represent the Legion al the twentieth
anniversary conference on child labor
because of the intense interest which
the Legion has always taken in the
welfare of children and the solution
OF their problems.
The conference was held at Wash
lngton in May, just prior to the adop
ton by congress of the child labor
amendment to the Constitution, which
now goes to the states for ratification.
General Drain was active at the two
caucuses held in Paris at which the
American Legion was conceived He
was commander Of the District Of
Columbia department of the Legion
from May, 1920. to November, 1921.
During the same period he was men,
her of the national executive commit.
tee. He was long chairman of the
Fourth district rehabilitation commit
tee
Interested In movements that made
for the upbuildlng of the national de-
Tense, General Drain took an active
part in the National Rife association
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
UNIQUE MEMORIAL
IN HONOR OF DEA

A light leaped up Oh ae .aa W
l25-foot shaft in Madisoa sauars
the New York World, d Burn ~
steadily as a reminder 10 t64 gr.-,
the youth cut down on the naaIassI
of France. and of mothers "A
weighed the lives of their sous 8-
the call to defend the nations
and made the sacrifice.
The eternal light Shaft Eft
Rodman Wanamaker, was aaw1 ID
a century-old pine in the virgin frs
of Oregon It is surmoaaled BIZ
star and by a light that never 4
dim. A similar eternal light to /
memory Of war dead burns On l
grave of the unknown soldier. md
meath L'Arc de TrIomrbe ia Pa-iJ
Gold star mothers ana GaagrasS /
Medal wearers stood beside Tie u
low square Of marines. soldiers Il
sailors around the shaft 0s Mr. va
maker unveiled the inscribed d
marble base Of the shaft a slu-al
the dead reverberated from army d
non, and "The Star-Spaagei Baaaa
was played.
I'VE give this shaft t. tie cgA
New York in the name at those m II
ers we worship, WHO gave us A
heroes who paid the supreme sarA
on the field of valor, Ne Hanlu
said. MAY it ever shine and Il
guide TO posterity in TIE lHgras
liberty and freedom"
Mayor Hylan, who made the e
of acceptance, declared be je1ela
the shaft to the mothers who "a
their own flesh and blood oa the Il
of sacrifice, and that be further n
Gated it to the ideals of the AnarM
nation.
Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Ballard n
in behalf Of the army and Rear I
miral Charles P. PluukeTt spoke I
the navy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
DENNtsoH GRANT


81 NoFaI9 r. RAMSEY -l...-
cutting pliHl a-'eI s-aI"..7
-.'o9 tons Is % ~ way 90 we
big I'D f4Heh HeaA4 i"' s'la,
AfaHs'et ls master - l's" aHN
elfe@iAs iai+esa .5iat1' t'i
Is s4nsi8 HtAaL guy 4N
tive @'' i.a1H. 9i- ~
men is an iFte7i 1-e @
proposes 10 every
NEE ts- lfaHs-ey ana i--'.e' uit5
W-iA IL. an. nus we
daughter zen 4faazt55
y marry zen us
4ran7ieF 70 eat me a'@'''
spite III IN 1iA'
ana te3'# named l-'il' 1'..
bFa1H t''l'asa 81
neatly rehaAee tas5sleE p''NN
camp "H lhe s"asl. - "i'"
Jameson "ot'tl s.l5 5sLe PEE
n'a'A ore ny - i''.7''i i,'''''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

s0de Of the stakes And there
was something about the man that APP
pealed TO her. She had never fclt that
way about Trans.ey or LinIer. She
had been Interested In them; amused.
perhaps; out for an adventure, per-
haps; but this man. Nonsense! It
was the envir0ument-the romantic
setting. As for Drazk- 4 quick
sense Of horror caught her as the
memory Of his choking face protruded
into her consciousness.
"WeH, suppose we ride home" he
suggested. "Ry joye! The fire has
worked around us"
II was true. The hill on which they
stood was now entirely surrounded by
q ring Of fire, eating slowly up the
side The warmth Of IFS breath al
ready pressed against their faces: the
funnel effect created By the circle Or
Ere was whipping up stronger
draught The smoke seemed to be
gathering 10 a center above them.
lie swung up close to her. "Wu
your horse face itr' he asked. "If not,
we'd better hlindfoId him"
I'll try him." she said "ue was all
right this afternoon, but he was reck-
less then with a hard gallop"
Zens horse trotted forward at her
urgius 70 within 2 dozen yards OF the
circle Of fire Then he stopped. snort
ing and shiyerlng. She rode back up
the hill.
Better bIindfold him" Grant ad.
vised, pulling Off his leather coat. "a
sleeve Of my shirt should be about
right. WIN you cut II OFT"
She protested.
There's no time to lose" he re-
minded her, MS he placed his knife in
her hand. MY horse viii go through
ii all right"
So urged she deity cut Off his
sleeve above the elbow and drew IT
through tie bride Of her horse across
bis eyes.
Now keep your head down close to
his neck. Youll go through al right
Give him the spurs, and good luck y
ne shouted.
She was already careerlng down the
hillside few PAGES from the fire
the horse plunged into a badger hole
and fell headlong She went over his
head, down. with a terrific shock, In
the very teeth Of the fire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

was on this rock. How did 1t all
happen?"
Your horse fell" he explained, "just
as Won reached the fire, and threw you,
pretty heavily. to the ground. I was
behind so I dismounted and dragged
you through"
ooh /" she felt her face. "But I
am not even singed !" she exclaimed.
It was plain that he was holding
something back. She turned and laid
her fingers on his arm. Tell me how
you did IT," she pressed.
The darkness hid his modest con
fusion 1t was really nothing" he
stammered. you see. I had a leather
coat, and I just threw It over your
head-and mine-and dragged you
out"
She was silent for a moment while
the meaning Of his woods came home
to her Then she placed her hand
frankly in his.
Thank you" she said. and even
in the darkness she knew that their
eyes had met
You are very resourceful," she con
tinued presently. Must we sit here
all nigbtT'
Il can think of no alternative" he
confessed IF we had firearms we
could shoot a signal. or If there were
grass about we could start a fire. al
though It probably would not be no
ticed with so many CLOVIS on the
horizon tom ghf" lie stopped to look
about. Dull splashes Of red In the
sky pointed out remnants Of the day
condagraton still eating their way
through the foothills. The air was
full Of the pungent but not unpleas-
ant smell Of burnt grass.
"a pretty hard night to send sig
nal" Ire said. but they're almost sure
to ride this way"
She wondered why he did not offer
to walk 20 the camp for help; it could
not be more than four or five miles
Suddenly she thought She understood
Il am not afraid to stay here alone
she said, Elth q little laugh. It was
the first ume Grant had heard her
laugh and be thought it very musical
indeed. I've slept out many a night
and YOU would be back within couple
of hours"
I'm quite sure you're not afraid
he agreed, but you see, | am You
got quite a tap on the head, and for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
CHAPTER VI

When Zen came TO herself It was
with a sense OF strange swimming
In her head. Gradually it resolved IT.
self into "A sound Of water about her
mead "A splashug, fighting water; two
heads in tile water; two heads In the
water; lash floating in the water
on" She was sure she felt wa
ter an her face.
Where am ~
You're all rieat-you'r he all right
In little while"
BUT whore am I? What has hap
penedT She tried to sit up. All
was dark. where am II" she de-
handed
Don't be alarmed Zen-r think
your name is Zen, She heard a mans
voice saying. You've beer hurt. but
youll be all right presently"
Then the curtain lifted "You are
pennjson Grant" she said. 81 re-
member you now. But what has hap
peped? Why am l herewith you?"
Well, SO far. you've been enjoying
about three hours Inconsistencies"
he told her. AT a distance which
scents about mile from here-al-
though 1t may be less-is a little pond.
I've carried water in the sleeve OF my
coat-fortunately It Is leather-and
poured Il somewhat generously upon
YOUR brow. And at last I've been re
warded by a conscious word"
sue tried TO sit up, but deslstel
when . sudden twitch Of pain held
her fast.
Let me help you," he said. gently
We have camped, as you may notice,
on big. Tat rock. I found Il not
far from the scene o. the accident,
SO carried you over TO It. tits drier
than thu earth, and. for the ftrepart
Of the aigh- NJ least. viii be wa ~ner."
With a strong arm about her saoul-
ders he drew her into sitting pos
t0re
Her eyes were becoming accustomed
% the darkness. whats wrong with
my Joot1" she demanded. MY boots
or"
I'm afraid You turned your ankle
getting free from your stirrup." he
explained. Il had 70 do a little surg
CIV / could fnd nothing broken. 1t
win be painful but | fear there is
nothing 10 10 but bear t."
She reached down and telt her foot.
Ii was neatly handagad with cloth
very much like that which she had
use 10 blindtoll CULVER 1t was easy
10 sufmlse where fl came from. Evl-
deat'y her protector had stopped at
nothing.
WaI. are we 70 stay here perma-
nantlg She ASKED, presently.
only for The night lie told her
II we're lucky, not that long. Search
parties viii be hunting for you. ard
they viii Doubtless ride this way. Roth
Of our horses bolted In the fire"
oh, yes, the FIRE, Tell me what
happened"
lie heSitated.
4 remember riding into the are"
she continued. and then next thing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
To Help New Legion aof

A dollar from each .#H =
Woman's Relief corps b'-.
Okla. will be given aaa y
American Legion, The local
erecting a new home and
organization decided
donation in order to
One hundred and ffty
corps contributed to TIE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
They're a ght

Mrs. Suburbs-WhF
lor windows rs SO 4..-
through them.
Iousemuid-We'i
come in the front ioa5
Miss Ritz an Ter
the way in the win
thing worth Io0kin al
zion WeekIy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
CHAPTER V-continued.

The wind had gone down as the
afternoon waned, and the fire was
working up the valley lejsurely when
Zen set out ON her return trip A
couple of miles from the Lint home
stead she met us advance guard. It
Was evening now; the sun shone dun
red through the banked clouds Of
smoke resting against the mountains
10 the west; the flames danced and
fIickercd, advanced and receded,
sprang up ana died down again, along
mile after mile Of front 1t was
beautiful thing Il behold, and Zen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Ask for Memor al Site

Legionnaircs Of Roam FL,
asked that the city council gsa'
of a site for an America LEG
mortal building in E,mH"a1 gs.A.
Of the city's recreation #g5a,e.'
Legion men propose to erect ana
tain the memorial W4laoa s
city The building as as'
cost $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Aid for San Diego Post

When a phc ograpa tae
Memorial building property q
American Legion in Sl I q
appeared recently It caused q ii5'
Legionnaire to donate s aa-.
the post. This Is in addition 20 3
uab MN much
made possible by a lA (
ton by Nine. Scbumann-! .46 %
post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Erpert Coac

"Shall / mention u
! have no bad b 7a.fs
she had accepted him
dear" she replied
course I want him e
be a good husband 9
I'd leave him some 2
good company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
corly Swimming Tank

The earliest known Eaglish puhE>
swimming pool was advertised In Los
don May IS, 1872 to be open and thG
walters attend daily to teach or as
sist gentlemen in the said swimming
bath If REQUIRED"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
DOING GOOD WORK

Fl Ugh praise for the sa--,.
being rendered a. H.
ton by the American ra-',. --'
expressed by Gov. Chsra,
Iempleton of Connection n
recent letter to State Conn
der E. P. Armstrong
After expressing his sons.
the great service which -fs ~. VI
OF the Legion gave their e-r.
try In time Of war Govern,
Templeton proceeds
your organization tas d,..
good work in the past ana
persuaded that it Will .o,.,.--
that good work. In ,ba 4,-..
ton of combating prsasrsrs.
and in other patriotic g-aa,i,..
the American Legion ae-fo.-
ing a great service. Itrgg H..
IN every way and particular,
the matter Of rendera .errs.
to your fellow men your orgsol
cation will prosper
X X x X x x , y y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
AnOSd Reason

Little Dorothy always laughs when
any catchy music is playing in her
hearing. When asked the reason she
replied: Il just cant help it. j
: 4aes my teesh. Boston Transcript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Naturally Zen becomes Inter
ested in Grant. VIII he cut cut
Translsy ard Llndsr7
GRO BE Continued
Interesting Literature

Hostess hope you found that
novel interesting. Mr.. Patterson.
Guest-WelI. must confess It
yasnt quite 81 interesting as the let-
ter someone 1T in il as bookmark.
London HumoriSL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Boobs

There are oceans %
notice that they are
dlrer from you In op
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

: = = : Z Z Z Z Z :. r Z !. :,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
PRATELE LUDENDORFFOW HRO1.
s0UDcE A VEREJNY zAL0BcE 0BDR-
zElI SP0USTU D0PIS0.
BYvALY DIKTATOR Won KAHR JE HLAV-
MIN SVEDKEM OBzALOBY.

Mnchov H. lnoa Hotova zaplava dopis1 nichz lest
Jim vyhrozovano mri zncenm zahrnue soudce zaobce
velezradnem Ludendorffem Hiterem Nemene
ZSO takovyc dops byo zaslano veenemu aobc Ehharto
vice nez padeat pfededacmu soudci Nedhartov Ehhad
ko pouze pfucm statno navladnho jest obzvlanm pied
mstem zuvost teovcd ezto poadn e zastupce byvae
no diktatora Won kahra
"Ote mad Ludendorffem Hi,eem bude va;im vlastnim
ortelem. pravi dopise soudc Niedhartovi.
Won kah stall ossou kolem n cey process otac Obha-
oba zahaja oensvu pro Won Kahrov jez skonGa
vasnvem sovnm boj nsmz advoka aobc soudcove
die Dokonce divac do toho vlo bud tekali neb po
smsSns pokkova takze vypadao spse ako cikuu nez
soudni sini
Useem offensvy jest dskredova Won Kahra jenz e hav-
MIN svsdkem obzaloby pfestav e jako ednoho vldcd
pfpravach vpouy stopadu mnueho roku jez mea nas
dk zaoby vezradu Uok ma a6e bud prosad zacen
Won kahrovo neb propuseni obzaovanych kahrov rd
by ohoen tszit ds inych d kee opusd hodns krise
a nebezpeci.
Zda tito muz sou vnni velezadou tedy Kahr e
ezradou Toto pohlasen ensno opsovns ovni pdtce
obhajci zaobc Jeden obzaovanych Pohner. byvay
naeenk polce ehoz vyech ved vs;nvym argumentm
pfohlasi: ss ss
stslezs.d.a To bylo sases R,soE ~ 49,.
Nesensacnej zasean o6ekava zitra, kdy gen. Luden
dorf prosov voj douho bedivs ppavovanou rec svo
obhajobu Dnesek ztraven by vychanm Pohnera Dr. Webe
pf 6emz yso ak byla chyana By to pod
mix potfestenych pockych amater ke hypnosovan fecm
Heovym, domnva ze poda jim podobit 81 cele Ne
mecko ako Musson ucin Ia be vypaen edne rany. obo
d zem pax zans cisaiskou Walk Rn odvetn vace
ii FrancL
Rovnsz vyso jevo ze mnuem zakonta bavorska
vada bya vytana enym tfeba maym soukromym armada
hi produktem byo datorstv Won kahrovo Roztrika
ii Bavokem Benem by pedehrou naconaliscke mo-
narchcke porevoluce avak vchn vidcove by vanvem
osobnm sporu pedacv coz koncich pvodo pred
Gasne a tax zpGsoblo shrouceni celeho hnut.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
McADoo "PRosPERovAL".

Youngstown, O., 27. unora.
William McAdoo, sekretar po-
kladny v kabinet6 Wilsonov6,
obdrzel 100000 jake homo
rar cd Republic Iron & Steel
Co. "a sve pravnicke sluzby
We veci preplaceni federalnich
dani, cimz vymohl zminene fir
me $2,000,OO0. Zpravu tuto
prinesl dnes zdejsi "Vindica-
tor. z Los Angeles Sc sdeluje,
ze McAdoo nezapfr&, ze jeho
pravnicka firma obdrzela no.
noraf Cd Republic Iron & Steel
Co.. ale bylo pry to "pouze"
$50, 200.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
PASTOR A. VARIANCE ma vILETu
zArcEN1 PoL1c1t v JAMESTOWN, NY.

Jamestown, N u, 81. lnora. - Rev. Frederick Harold
Joson pastor kongregacnho kostea Mansfield o. byl
zatcen zde bude pro nsmu zaoba pre-
stupek federalnho zakona.
vaci policii prohlas Rev. johnson, ze odeel Mans
field pred dvema ydny aptomobu Sc slecnou Pearl Dau-
benspec varhanici SVEN kostee ze pfije do
jamestown n9kok dni pozde Dale prav Rev. Johnson,
ze byla dana jsta caka penez ably mohl castnti
jiste cievn konference Buffalo ze mel dmysu vra
do Mansfield po skoncen konerence Sc secnou Dauben
speckovou vyjei 81 pry "pouze may vyet NELL u
yslu petne bydleti Mansfield Poce pravi ze zde 81
nasli byt jstem soukromem hoteu.
Mansfield, O.. 27. lnora. Rev Frederick Johnson
zatceny Jamestown, N Y, vidal msa pastora zde
kongregacnm kostee pred dvema ydny kdy mezi MIN
jeho manzekou doso dorozumeni re Sc rozejdou W.
jadreni tom smysu ucnila p Johnsonova jez svym
osmnactimesicnm dkem odeea dnes vecer do Waverly
Y rodcdm sveho manzea. Slecna Daubenspeckova, ez
byla zatcena Johnsonem, hraa varhany zpivaa kO
stee Johnsonove Ryla zde zamesnana jako enogrsfka
ie to siroek beg matky Pred odjezdem obdrze Rev
johnson $50 sveho sboru rovnez automob by darer
t&hox. ---.--Aklk.