davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-08


The arrangements and classifica-
tions are such that the big northern
universities get first choice of the
officials. AS a result certain officials
have big games from beginning to
the end of the season. L. J. O'Brien,
Charles ]. Mccarthy. Ed Thorp. Tom
Thorp, Dave F'ultz, Walter Okeson.
Vic Schwartz Fred Murphy. seemed
to be most in demand and one or the
other is scheduled to take some part
in almost every big northern con-
test.
i Only one Washin gton official. T. S
Land, was given much consideration
for the big games. Land is to work
in the Pennsylvania Georgetown
game November 8, and in two or three e
other contests in this section Ma
coffin, Washington referee. was men
toned to referee the Maryland
game. and would have done so had
he not had his schedule already ar
ranged. IF Magoffip cares to do so he
probably will get some assignments
for games up this way in another
year And games uD this way, If i'm
portant, pay fees of 800 each plus
half the fee, IL a whole day and night
is missed from the regular profession
in which the official is engaged. in
addition to expenses. Games down
south, with some very few eXcep-
tions. pay only $50 or SIS plus ex-
penses. And in the south, notwfth-
standing a referee has many times
during the season to ride all night,
there is no half a fee extra to COM
pensate him for time lost from his
regular work.
All in all. everybody up this way
seems to think that there is much
better feeling between schools over
officials There is not the tendency
to wrangle over this or that man, and
If one school offers even the slightest
objection to an official the other
school simply says, "All right, whom do
you suggest" And in that way
amicable agreements always are
reached.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton seem
to have a mutual understanding that
every official they use in all games
other than games among themselves
is a potential official for Yale Har-
ward, Yale Princeton, or Princeton
Harvard contest Oficials in all
games these three teams play, except
the three games noted, practically
are on trial and undergoing tests to
determine the most fit for the final
struggles on which they hang their
seasons success or failure.
One might think that this would
cause Yale, Harvard and Princeton tc
get the best of the officiating in some
q
an outcome is fathest from the
minds of those in charge OF Yale
Harvard and Princeton foot ball. In
fact, that is just the type of official
that neither of these teams desires
About the surest way for an official
to put himself on the blacklist, as far
as those schools are concerned, is for
him to show a tendency to lean a
little toward favoritism. 1t has been
said many times that big schools get
the margain in the officiating for that
rea son, and probably some officials
occasionally do let their desire TO
please get a little the better of their
judgment but il has been noted that
any official who does that seldom gets
another chance to work in games for
the big three, and probably wonders
why.
Bill QuigIey. former George Wash
ington coach and still located in
Washington, is to be field judge in
Haven November s. Quigley offici-
ated in that position in that game
Evening star., 1924-06-08
BIG TEN MEET TO ILLINI:
HURDLE MARK SCATTERED
BY the Associated Press.

~HCAGO, 7-Scorng
University of Illinois the
conference championship field today with
total of "a Iowa second Michigan third 3l
and Ohio State fourth with 20
Although suitable bali
athletics world
isting for equaed
Evening star., 1924-06-08
ENTERS TENNIS TOURNEY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June Joe Arm
strong of ST. Paul has entered the
national clay court tennis tourna-
ment, to be held here beginning July
S. Armstrong, during his college
days, was first ranking man in tennis
at Harvard, and with William M.
washburn won the national inter
collegiate doubles championship in
1919. In 1915 he was among the frst
ten tennis players in the United
States
Evening star., 1924-06-08
LYNCH TO RUN ABROAD.

Mike Lynch of the Aloysius Club
has been selected for the American
team that will compete in the United
Kingdom games to be held at STAN
ford Bridge, England, on July -.
Lynch and Frank Zuna are the
Americans to travel the full mara
thon distance against the British ath-
leteS
Evening star., 1924-06-08
TIERNEY TO CAPTAIN.

WORCESTER, Mass, june Joe
,rierney of New Haven, Conn, has
heen elected captain of the Holy
Cross varsity track team for 1925.
Tierney has been a member of the
relay team since his first year in col
lege. He holds the indoor record for
500 yards
Evening star., 1924-06-08
PLANS FOR FALL GAMES
MADE BY GRID MENTORS
E. S. Land Only Washington Referee Given Serious
Consideration for Big Battles-Services Of
E. c. Quigley Most in Demand.
BY II. c. BYRD.

andg
colleges the
for
rather the keen rivalry existing between
difficulty and only the fendes AcH
night
of the officials n
the
accepted appointments
scheduled for together
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Il. s. MARKS ARE BROKEN
In TESTS FOR SWIMMERS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind with completion
Olympic selection committee
determine which
the sports at Paris month Eighteen
selected for the plain diving
competition.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
INDIANS GET ELLERBE.

CLEVELAND, June T.--Cieveland
has completed a transaction with the
st. Louis Browns that brings Third
Baseman Frank Ellerbe to. the Idians.
He will join the locals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
MEET TO PENN STATE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. June L.
Pennsylvania State College today tri-
umphed over the University of Pitts
burgh, s6 to SO. In the commence
ment track meet.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Title Series Standing

Tech and Eastern game re-
suited in a S-to-5 tie.
Results of the other games:
Central, 10; Business, 2. West
ern, 7; Tech, z. Central, q;
Tech, 1. Western, 10; Busi-
ness, 6. Central, 10; Eastern,
4. Eastern, 8; Business, 4.
Tech, %; Business, l. Cen-
fxal 8; Western, 2. Eastern,
,: Western, 5.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
TULLOCH CHOSEN HEAD
OF ALEXANDRIA LEAGUE

Jack Tulloch has been elected pres
ident of the Alexandria Commercial
League that is composed of eight
teams in the Virginia city.
Ooher officers are Cameron Rob-
erts, vice president; Bernard A Sci
pie, treasurer. and Cecil C. Brown,
secretary. Bill Entwisle will umpire
all league games, which will be
played on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays at the Dread
naught Park.
Alexandria Light and Power Com
pany, Alexandria Post Office, Alex
andria Fertilizer and Chemical Com
pany, Potomac Yards, kiwanis Club,
Citizens National Bank, Truck and
Engine Company, No. 1, and the
Columbia Engine Company will be
represented in the loop.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
AI-High Nines--l924
FIRST TEAM.

FIRST TEAM.
McGahey, Western, pitcher.
Phipps. Central, pitcher.
April, Tech, catcher.
Scrugss, Central, shortstop.
Gordon, Central, third base.
lkessIer, Eastern. second base.
Dutin, Western, first base.
Burd'ne. Eastern, lift field.
Williams, Central, center field.
Stott, Business, right field.
SECOND TEAM.
Teu. Tech. pitcher.
Batson, Tech, pitcher.
Gichner, Western, catcher.
Stevens, Western. shortstop.
David, Western, third base.
Hale, Central. second base.
Hauce, Central, first base.
Adeiman, Tech, left field.
Mitchell, Western, center field.
Slanker. Central, right field.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Bill QuigIey. former George Wash
ington coach and still located in
Washington, is to be field judge in
the eMaryland game at New
Haven November s. Quigley offici-
ated in that position in that game
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Mrs Lucy A Myers Is having i'm
proyementa made in the interior deco
ration Of her roomIng house on Main
stFcct
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
MRS. ALICE LAMBERT LAID
TO REST HERE SUNDAY

Z. II. DesCombes came in Saturday
night from California, bringing the
body Of his sister. Mrs Alice Lambert
who died on April 18th at San Berna-
dino. MS. Lamber's death was
rather sudden. and due TO kidney and
heart trouble She was forty-nine years
Of age and n widow Mrs. Lambert
died among friends, tho not relatives.
4 life Insurance policy amounting TO
S229. would have expired at midnight,
Of the isth. only two hours and fifteen
minutes before her death. but lady
friend. without troubling the sick
woman, paid an advance premium
which kept il alive. She had resided
in the coast city for nineteen years.
Funeral services were held in
GunniSnn on Sunday afternoon front
the Adams undertaking parlors. Mrs.
Lambert never lived in our valley, but
has 4 number Of relatives in this sec
tioH. Her father, II. F. DesCombes.
mother. Mrs. A. Z. DesCombes and n
brother, Il. II. DesCombes, reside in
Gunnisou; 4 brother, Geo. DesConbes.
lives at Doyleville.
Sympathy is extended the family in
the death of their loved daughter ans
sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Band off to Denver
Wednesday Next Week

The Western State College band
leaves next Wednesday for Denver.
where they will take part in Music
Week program. Director F. George
Damson and his forty y-piece band has
been invited TO play in Salida between
trains, as the people were SO pleased
with the concert given there last
year The band will be entertained at
dinner. Arriving in Denver the next
morning, they will Immediately march
up the street to the Kenmark hotel,
where they have their headquarters.
The band will entertain at various
times during the day. However, their
big concert will be given at Civic
Center Friday evening. They should
most certainly be successful
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
MOntrOse Wins in
Scholarship Contest
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Grand Junction; second, Lucille Bar =
lett of Canon City; third. Eugenia
Rolfe Of Montrose; fourth. Lowell
Heiny of Appleton. There was a tie
for first and Grand Junction won the
toss.
Physics: First. Gwen Coffin Of
Montrose: second, Merline Hubbard Of
Salida; third, Evelyn Balman Of Can
on City: fourth. Fred Jaequette. Of
Fruitvale
American History and Civics: First.
Helen Winebrght of Montrose; sec
ond, Nancy Peasants of Canon City:
third, Grant Smith of Grand Junction; /;
fourth, Helen Pace OF Fruitvale.
! English: First, May Hardy Of
Montrose; second, Grant Smith, Grand
Junction: third, Louise Clark. Canon
| City; fourth, Helen Pace, Fruitvale
There was a tie for second place and
/ Grand Junction won the toss.
/ General Information: First. Gram,
/ Smith, Grand Junction; second, Paul
Gregory. Hotchlliss: third, Constant
Marks, Montrose; fourth, May Hardy
Montrosc.
| The Montrose contestants were a
very happy bunch, leaving here Sat
urday morning. News had proceed
ed them to their home city, and they
were met by brass band and out
pouring of citizens to celebrate the
victory over ten other schools, since
to excel in scholarship is greater
honor than to excel in athletics or
oratory or debate, it being the prim-
ary purpose of school work.
The success of the second years
contests has determined the faculty OF
Western State College that the right
note has been struck, and that il shall
be made an annual affair and very
much broadened in scope to take in q
major portion of high schools of Colo
rado. The University at Boulder has
its athletic and oratorical meet, other
colleges have put on statewide con-
tests. but it remained for Western 10
initiate what promises to be a really
great annual event in fundamental
student life, one which will enlist the
hearty cooperation of school people
everywhere, and bring to boys and
girls. who might be barred from
games and public speaking. or Other
contests, a chance to show their tai
ent in those primary subjects FOL
which all schools exist.
The Grand Junction News says
"The tests took up practically all OF
the day. starting at eight in the morn
ling and continuing until five in tbs
evening. Each one covered all tbs
subject thoroly and most of them hac
about 100 questions
"The Grand Junction team reports
fine treatment in Gunnison and enjoy
| ed the trip immensely in spite of ;
snowstorm which ragged good par
of the day. They report that th'
champion Montrose team was met a
the Montrose station by band and ;
liberal turnout from the town. 1t wa
noticeable that few people met tn
train in Grand Junction to congratu
late the Junction team on their sue
cess one point behind the winners, AM
that they attracted no attention what
lever IN town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Mir Harry Aiken went to Sargeuts
Inuraday for a few days visit with
Mr Aiken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Boys Off for Big
Slope Track Meet
ICnntinued frum Firss lagel

Continued frUm FIrst lsge)
aid Spann, Robert Wilson
Running high jumP-David Work.
22O yard dash-Mark Nelson. Rob,-
Wilson
Jayilin throw-Myron Burnett, DON
aid Spann, Robert Wilson
Mile ran-Harry Foster. Jack Ma
tion
30 low hurdles-Robert Wilson.
Mark Nelson
50 yard dash-Mark Nelson
Relay Race-Mark Nelson, Robert
Wilson. Harry Poster. Donald Spann,
David Work
Byron Hewitt, star college track
man. vas elected captain Of this sea-
sons squad Al Western Hewitt is
known thruout the state a. a premier
high huriler. lie also eornpetes in
the low hurdles. high jump and broad
Jump. and holds Western Slope records
in high and low hurdles. Being 4
freshman in college, there has been
no opportunity for him TO perform in
the Rocky Mountain League, but or
May nth in dual meet with c. C., he
vill attempt to gain recognition IN
college track athletics.
Hewitt's noteworthy performance
vas at the Colorado State meet in
Boulder last spring. where he tied
with Brown OF Fort Collins in the
high hurdles; the time was is and
.9-lO seconds. which was n new state
record.
The college has q squad of twelve
men praetieing daily for the Colorado
College meet on the 18th. and the
Rocky Mountain League on May oath.
The Western College football squad
is doing some informal spring prac-
tice under supervision of Captain
Dowd. A group of eleven athletes are
reporting on the field daily. The
workouts consist Of punting, hck-otfs,
drop kicks. and forward passing, etc
With this preliminary work already
accomplished, the fall quarter will
open with the squad in good condition
and much better grounded in funda-
meHtals.
George Besse of the Gunnison Cow
boys. issued a call for spring football
practice and a large group Of prospec-
tive candidates for this years team
They will report daily for
the balance of the school year and
will go thru all drills for the perfec-
tion of fundamentals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Mis- Ethel I.ashbrook has been i'll
and confined 90 the house this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Community Health
Conference May Is

On Thursday. May 18th, there viii
be a community health conference in
GgnnLsou- The afternoon Of that day
will be devoted 70 making q free ply
steal examination Of all children in
the community under school age, and
a. many % school age n request Il
and time Will permit This s1amira-
tiOn includes not only Weighing and
measuring. but also dental, eye, ear.
nose. throat, heart. lungs and bod,
examination Altogether a. many
as 100 can be examined in half a day.
In the evening there sgill be meet
ing dealing With the care Of mother
and child Talks pertaining 70 the
prevention OF the present high rate Of
infant and maternal mortality will be
given In addition 20 various phases Of
child care. The subject Of maintain
ing permanent local health associa-
ton will be discussed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Sammons are
enjoying a visit from their daughters,
Mrs. Robert l.. Shotwell. and Mrs. 4.
G. Allen, who arrived Monday. Mr.
Shotwcll is now in the government hi
illogical service at Billings. Montana,
where he is engaged in solving
the grasshopper plague, and Mr. Allen
has been learning the plumber trade
in Denver this last year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Or. and Mrs. J. ?. McDonough went
to Salida Sunday evening. The doc
tor returned during the week. but
Mrs. McDonough will remain for n
number Of weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

W. T. Sammons announces a grand
son at Delta on Tuesday, April 29th,
an eight pound boy born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Foster. This makes the
third youngster, the two older children
being girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

The high school physics class spent
a class period going thru the Gunnison
power plant this week A very educa-
tiOnal and interesting time is reported.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Mrs. W. D. Coleman, who has been
In Grand Junction this winter, return
ed to Gunnison Thursday to spend the
summer Her many friends will be
glad TO have her back
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

+ 7. Brown went 10 Salida Thurs
day e'rUiHg 10 meet his wife and baby
who have been pending the winter IN
Missouri visiting her par"uts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Mr.. kathryn F. Damson went TO
Saguach" Thursday evening to act as
a judge in the Saguachc county decla-
nation and oratOrical contest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Mrs. Frank Comstock returned on
Saturday from Salida, accompanied BY
her husband, who has been very i'll in
the hospital there. He is no, yet able
to be around, but his many friends
wish him a speedy recovery
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Mr. 2. 7. Miller has received word
Of the death Of her aunt. Mrs. Sue
Hahn. who passed away on the 9th
Of April, at Hamilton. Ohio. Mrs.
Hahn was close 20 so. She had Wis
tied here with her niece on two oc-
easions and was very we'll known in
Gunni sun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

II. A. Sackridcr of Salida has been
in GunniSon this week, looking after
business matters. He owns a fish
pond near Salida which he is operat-
ing commercially.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-05

odborniky. nese ri zadneho nakladu
ma odborne knihy a spisy, lakoz j
vysilAni svSch neilepsich sill dc
" ech Soknlskych telocviccnyh kur-
SO, by TAX zaiistila pro mladez nasi
silly nejschopnejsi, k'efi svedomfte
dhaji jeli nalezit9 vzrbst 1plny
vyvin vnitrniho organismu ssDoufa-
jice ae pp: rodisove vyuzitkuji teto
pfilezitosti ku zajist9ni sVym dit
kam toho nejv9tsiho pokladu, totiz
zdravi nam ditky sVe ku dalsimu
vycviku svefi.
"a Sok Jed. Blesk
Frank Stetka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-05
Lafayette bnde Odhalen.

Jezdecka eocha franc couzskeho
marsala Lafayetta kterou postasili
Boyd MIN rozhodujici vzdor pro-
testGm ma Charles ulici u sameho
pomDlku Westinghouse. Odhale.i ia
bude slavnoetne v sobotu. Slavnc-
sti z1castnf Sc pres dent Spojenyeh
Statn, Cooli ige, jenz pronese rec.
Pc ceremonifcch president vrati
sc okamzit9 do WashingtoDu. Pre-
silent ptijede k1 Westinghouse
sose mezi 10. pol jedenactou no.
dinou dopoledai.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-05
Zabit v autOm0bilOye nehOdG.

Bllzko Catonsville O pnl pate ho-
dine rano 1tery usmrcen byl vii.
liam H. f binson Front Royal.
Va mattel sesti zavodnich koni ns
zavodisti v Timonium.
Robinson iel 8 pfitelem svym
Dawson Lee. Nestesti udalo Sc tim,
Re Lee, mattel AUTOMOBILE oslepen
byl prudk5m sv6tlem protijedouci-
no automobilu. Oba jeli z tanecni
zabaVy Clarksville. Lee nehod9
byl pofezan. Rebinsonovo telo Wy
razen byl skrze prednf sklo hrdlo
mu prot t'ato. Nezli lekafska pomoc
moznou byla, vykrvacel.
Robinson jest 62 osobou usmrce-
nou automobilem Cd l. ledna letos-
niho loku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-05
Oya Straznici zraneni.

Oya Straznici zraneni.
Policejnf straznik, Henry P.
Schroepper ze zapadnf stanice, sire.
len byl dvakrate nedeli kolem pol
este hodiny rano dome. (. 1911
w. Saratoga ulice, pfi hfe karet
CtvrtS hrac "Frank" ,ienz ostatnim
byl znamSm jenom podla ,mena to-
no, prohrasal silne Rozloben sta
lynn prohrAvanim vytrhl Schroepfe-
rovi jeho revolver a porucil spolu-
hracGm, aby mu vratili penize.
Schroepfer porstsl ze zidle a
Frank" strelil jej dvama ranama
Strasnik. John A. Eberling. jenz
stal ma rohu Saratoga Gilmor ulic,
uslysev rSny. pfibehl domu a pustil
se "a "Frsnkem" prchBjicim do
mu. Ma nedalekem narozi "Frank"
v dsvu lidi Sc ztratil. Schroepfer
zranen byl tszce
- Druhg straznik. Henry E.
Butschky. stfelen byl cernochem.
Sam Jonesem, We 200 block1 N.
Vincent ulice. Cernoch Ironasledo-
vanS Butschkym a dv6ma jingmi po-
licisty. ktefi ma utiksjiciho poeali
stf1let'. stfelil ctyfikrate po strasni
cfch. Jednou 2 kuli Bntschky site
In byl do hlavy. B9hem pron8sle-
dovanf vypaleno Bylo celkem Is
ran. Konecne cernoch zakopl padl
byl strazniky dnpaden Straznik
Baumgartner, jenz pfestfelky Sc IL
castniI, padl 2lamal 81 kotnik.
Matka uyarila druhe ditko.
Pet mesicd etare ditko, rodis1
Charles Collett. 1915 Oakley ulice.
usmrceno bylo sObotu dopole1ne,
kdyz matka jeho, 2lleta HiIda Col
lett vhodila iej do hfnce varicl
vodou a tam jej lezeti nechala
Kdyz t,agedie odkryta byla ses on
matky. stala matka mad hrncem, v
nemz lezelo. .ditko a n9mz vafila Sc
voda ma plynosych kamnech. Ditko
nemocnici, kan Timed zaneseno,
prohlaseno byle "a mrtye.
Podle udani sestry Collett we,
pred dvema roxy line ditko jeji ma
lezeno bylo mrtVe nadobe varlci
vodou. Collettova provdala Sc,
kdyz byla Is rokn starou. Manzel
jejf zamestnan jest u leiafske
soolecnosii
Matka ditka dana byla ma Phipps
kliniku ku pozorovani.
Vojak uSmrcen tri JIM zraneni
Ma sfitivsim Sc moste pres
feku Gunpowder ma York road
truck, ma nemt jeli volaci We stfedr
spadl do hlubiny 40 stop. VojaE
Geo.g ge Engel byl zabit til dalsi
serg. Crutchfield, Bidle a Cribs
byli zraneni.
Vsichpi byli c'eny brigady l6
pesiho pluku Vraceli se Toby
hanna, Pa. do kasaren ma For
Howard Engel usmrcen byl okam
lite. Ride truckn. Burnham, wy
vazl bez 1r4zu
Burnhamu dal. ze kdyz vjeln
most, nemz nevedel, let staci je
nom pro jeden rovoz. zshledl druh
automobil proti jedouci. Domni
val sc, ze tez vjede ma most, Burn
han zaiel truckem co nejt9sne;i
zabradli aby cestu ud9lal. Vahor
trucku jedouciho tesn9 ku jedn
: strane. most povolil Q sfitil 80.
Mackall, predseda statnf silnien
komisa. domniva sc, ze truck sjel
J naVrsi prudce na most vrazil d
: zabradli, cimz prerazeno bylo ocele
: We spojeni most strzen. Mackall
nea6fi ae by most jedin9 pod tho
, trncku povolil. Most, starry 40 RI
: k1. jak pravi. udrzo an bsl dc
brem pofadka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-05
Vinen z vrazdy ma mort.

Dvacet ctyfi roxy stary lodni ku-
char. Curley Woods. po pfistani To-
di Gloucester, jez pfiiela do Balti-
more ze Savannah, Ga zatten byl
ma obzalobu, ze zavrazdl behem
plavby spolukuchafe, Jsmese Wa.
terse, kdyz tento spal. Woods die
udani sVedkG byl opilym
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-05
Ctyricet tiSic pri zahajeni
yVStaVV.

Sa,ni Marylaadska vystava tt
monium naysti ena byla prvDi
den, /. zsfi. vice nezH 40, 900 nav
stevniky We vystave v,staveno
Jest pres 1000 koni kus0 hoveziho
dobl tka vedle vepToveho dabytka,
slepic jinych.
Vystava spojena jest kofisk mi
destiny a ji0ymi obvyklymi atrak.
cemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-05
Spokojena S rozsudkem.

Bernard Shorter odsouzen byl v
Rockville, Md. ku 80 ranam kara
bAcem, ktere mu ,yplstiti ma serif
Montgomery ok esu. Ku trestu od-
souzen byl, poo6vsc siloukl svoli
manzelKu Emmn. 2l. srpna. Man
zelka prohlasila ,udu. Re spokoje,
ma Jest tre.tem, ,ktery jejimu man.
zelu nadikt wan byl
Shorter proti rozsu1ku Sc odvolal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-05
UtOnul v rnelke vOdS,

William A. Walker. IS rokn sta
ry, utonul ned9li rano kdyz se
koupal nedaleko Fort Armiatead.
Skokem do vody zlamsl 81 vaz. Vo-
da 60 niz skocil nebyla ami v mi.
stech tech ctyfi stopy hluboka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-05
Ranen padem Sc zebfikD.

Howsrd Dem E Esger ulice,
zran9n byl p5dem Sc zehfiku ku-
chyni s.eho domu. kter.:u vylepoval
nov5m papfrem. Lebka rozrazens
byla mu padem q rnka vzapesti
profiznuta.