davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
RIDING TOP MAN
 IN CLUB SHOOT
Fletcher And Crum Tie In 100 Target
 Matches

The first 90 targets shot at Birming- ham Gun club Saturday showed several men in fine form who was breaking about all of the clays thrown from the trap, however H. C. Ryding was in the lead with 49 dea q birds out of his 90. Second place was three-cornered tie with AS out of their 90. They were l. NJ. Crum, John Fletcher and George Corners, who was just one target be- hind Ryding. Third place was also q tie between Dr. Frank Nabers and Joe Morgan with 47 each.
 The 100 targets when finished showed that John Fletcher and l. NJ. Crum had gone out with 9S. each breaking their fast 30 straight. As trophy was given for high gun shoot-off took place to determine the winner. In the shoot-off at p targets. Crum missed two targets and Fletcher let one slip by. thus giving Fletcher the trophy for high gun for the afternoon. Second trophy on the single targets went to J. C. Broyles. Second high gun on the single targets went to H. C. Ryding, who went out with 97. Third place fell to Joe Nor gan with 94. Mir. Morgan was high professional for the shoot.
 The double targets match resulted in Dr. Sellars winning the trophy on the score of IS out of the 24 shot at. The weather conditions were too hay and smoky to shoot decent score on double as late in the afternoon as the doubles had to be shot, 0. l.. Carl broke an IS On doubles, and Lee Moody third with 17.
 I. NJ. Crum made the longest run for the afternoon with Il straight. John Fletcher. and H. C. Ryding each broke Fl straight, while George Corners land ed F straight. Joe Morgan has de veloped into a clay target smasher as he broke his 50 straight last week and 04 out of his 100 this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
GATORS DEFEAT
 SOUTHERN, 26-0
Lakeland Clan Scores II First Downs To
 FlOrida's II

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov l. (Special.)-A little band of Purple Clad football warriors hailing from Southern college of Lakeland invaded Gaitortown Saturday afternoon and gave the University of Florida fight ing Gator grid machine one of the hardest battles thus far undergone this season, the Gators managing to come out on top by 26-to-0 score.
 The Southern eleven uncorked an aerial attack which completely took the Floridian aggregation off. its toes and time and again threatened the Gator goal. Both Southern and Florida made II first downs, this factor alone in dicating the fight which the plucky Methodists from Southern put up.
 Florida was slightly handicapped by the absence of several of her star per formers who have not as yet recovered from the effects of the Texan combat Captain Ark" Newton did not get into the game nor did Big Bill Midlekauf. Edgar Jones, brilliant Gator field gen. eral, Horse Smith, tackle; Clyde Nor ton, guard; only saw little action toward the close of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

The Birmingham Athletic clubs an nual7 three mile road race, Dixie's classic cross-country run, which has developed sensational runs and sensational run ners in the 13 years of it's existence, Is slated for it's fourteenth renewal on December 13, through the streets of Birmingham.
 After a dominance of three years in the running by Ellworth Richter. the great Birmingham Athletic club runner, George Irons of the University of Ala bama stepped in last year and smashed all records by q marvellous race.
 Richter, after lapse of one year, will run again for the athletic club and will attempt to retrieve his lost honors by bettering Irons great record in last years race Richter was idle last sea- son, in the thirteenth race, due to an attack of appendicitis. This year Rich ter is getting into good trim early and will be in excellent condition for the coming event.
 Biggest In History
 Indications point to the biggest race in history this year. The Mississippi college, who other than Mississippi A. & M., have not sent teams to the Magic Slty TOT tne dHHudl tnTee-Hllie Srltiu, have intimated that they will enter cross-country teams. The Mississippi Aggies have attended the race rather regularly, up to last year, and their teams have won honors in the event on several occasions. With two or three entrants from the Delta state the four teenth meeting for the Dixie cross-coun- try supremacy should be hotbed of competition.
 Georgia has always been represented by two or three teams and last year the Tech combination carried the team hon ors back to Atlanta. This year the Tornado trackmen will again invade the city in strong array with a number of veterans and stars. Mercer will likely send a team and possibly Oslethorpe, Georgia university and Atlanta Athletic club.
 Chattanooga Expected
 From Tennessee Chattanooga will send delegation of Moccasin runners from the University, while Vandy will possibly send a representation, with Se- vance as q possibility.
 It is very likely that the University
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
Football Results

Buena Vista 24, Morningside 6. Lynchburg College g, Emory and Henry z.
 University of Tennessee Medical Col Iege 43, University of Tulsa 0. University of Virginia z, Washing ton and Lee 20.
 Southwestern 21, Naval Air Station (Pensacola) 21.
 Arkansas 10, Louisiana z.
 Baylor 15, Texas A. and M. [. Southern Methodist University G.. Texas Christian 0.
 Dickinson 20, Gettysburg F. Allegheny 9, Grove City o.
 Oklahoma Aggies 6, Oklahoma 0. Iowa State q, Kansas Aggies O.. University of Richmond 9, St. Johns '.
 Roanoke College %, Randolph Macon 0.
 Augustana College 16, Huron Col lege z. Inter Mountain Union 9, Montana Mines 6. Illinois 34, Iowa O. Williams and Mary ?, King Col lege 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
LA FAYETTE TEAM
 LOSES GAME, 6-3

PHlLADELPHIA,N Nov. 1.-LaFay- cite college today met its first de- feat of the season at the hands of the as yet unconQuered University of Pennsylvania football team, 6 to 3. A Lafayette tumble, with a Pennsyl- vania man recovering, followed up by forward pass and ten-yard run gave the Quakers the only touchdown and victory. The best Lafayette could do was a drop kick field goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
MTTANY LIONS
 BEAT NAVY, 60
Middies Put Up Great Defense
 Against Penn State

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-Penn State college and the Annapolis Midshipmen clashed on the gridiron at the Naval Academy today in bitter struggle, the Nittany Lions emerging victorious, i to 0.
 The Middies, setting up stalwart de- fense at crucial stages, prevented their goal line from being crossed, the victors' score being represented by two field goals from the right toe of Provost veteran tackle, one in the third period and the other in the final session. The first was from range of 31 yards and the second only 17 yards away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
ARMY AND YALE
 DEADLOCK, Z TOY
Old Eli Stops Cadets Sev- eraf Times On Goal
 Line
(By Associated Press)

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. l. The Army bray and the Eli bark proved of equal strength today when the football elevens of Yale and West Point met in their twenty fourth an- nual contest at the Yale bowl, the game resulting in an :ndecisive 7-7 tie. Eighty thousand persons saw the game. Outkicked by the powerful toe of Bill Wood and outguessed at times by the Army Generals. Yale managed to keep the final score even by taking advantage of every break and by closely following the ball, frequently loosely handled by the Army players. Yale's touchdown was made by "Ducky" Pond after a sensational 4S- yard run in the first quarter through the entire Army team. At no other time in the game did Yale threaten the Army line except through the air. On the other hand, the Army was almost constantly menat. Ing the Yale goal line only tc find itself blocked by a stubborn defense or handicapped by poor handling of the ball. It was not until the final quarter that tn Army cashed in on it's strength and by sheer power of attack battered it's way to and across the Yale goal line. It was the even-advancing fO of its blonde halfback, Harry Wilson, which gave the Army it's touchdown. after which Captain Garbisch booted the goal for the extra point, tying the score.
 Yale tried desperately in the final quarter to break the deadlock but its efforts were futile. Twice Yale place kick loafed its way toward the Army goal posts but failed to register a count. The Army backfield. as unit, proved far more formidable than the Eli back field, Gilmore, Wood. Wilson and YOe- mans piercing the Yale line almost at will except when the Bulldog was backed up to its own goal line.
 Tribute was paid to the late Percy b. Haughton between the halves when an Army bugler sounded taps while the SO.O00 spectators stood with hats doffed. The ceremony terminated when the Yale band played Aud Lang Syne." . f. Captain Garbisch of the Army was slightly injured just before the game ended and was taken out.
 The lineup and summary:
 Yale CD Position Army(O Bingham ................. Davidson Joss ............... .Grlftlth
 Left Tackle
 Sturhahan ................ EillnSer
 Left Guard
 LoveJoy ................ GarDlseh
 Center
 WOrtnam ............. drWlch
 Right Guard
 ButterW0rth ............... SaunuerS
 Right Tackle
 Lumdn rrdZer
 Right End
 Bunnel1 ...... Harding
 Quarterback
 Pond ................ Gilmore
 Left Halfback
 COCtle NOOu
 Right Halfback
 Allen ................ Wilson
 Fullback
 Yale ..........7 0 o O-7 Army 0 0 - Yale: Scoring touchdown, Pond. Point after touchdown, COttle.
 Army: Scoring touchdown, Wilson. Point after touchdown, Garbisch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
FURMAN BEATS GEORGETOWN, 200

GREENVILLE, $. C., Nov. 1.-I Furman's Purple hurricane was de- feated. 20 to today when Georgetown outplayed the South Carolinians in ev cry department of the game and par ticularly ill the handling and returning of puntS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
GENERALS DEFEAT
 VIRGINIA TEAM, 2O-7

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov. l.. A dazzliAg exhibition of backfield speed sent a Virginia runner across the Wash inston and Lee goal line here, this after noon in the first few minuteS of play, but the Generals frightened their line and battled through spirited aPntest to a 20 to victory. Fumbles <broyed costly for the Cavaliers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

Evans, Green for Ashewander, Ether edge for Green, Elliot for shelton, Echols for Rawls, Calhoun for Scott, Cairnes for Calhoun. Referee, Howe (Auburn); umpire, McLane (Maryville) timekeeper, Woodruff (Tulane); headlinesman, Cannon (Clemson). Following was the lineup: Jacksonville Position 'ham-Southfen broOme t10WeH
 Right End bulSOu 6cOCt
 Right Tackle Edison ........ Weeks Right Guard Alverson ............. Evans
 Center NICk HUH
 Left Guard F <hSucWuuucE
 Left Tackle DuEuHdm Olcdu
 Left End Lewis .................. Yielding
 Quarterback Lewis ..........,...... ........ Black
 Right Half Powell ... Black
 Left Half
 Fullback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

 Notre Dame 34, Georgia Tech 3. South Carolina 10, North Carolina ( Yale [, Army z.
 Centre z, Kentucky 0.
 Florida 26, Southern College O. Oglethorp z. Sewanee 0. Vanderbile 13, Auburn o. Georgia B, Tennessee 0. Cornell IA, Columbia 0. V. M. I. 25, Hampden Sydney O. Loyola o, Mercer o.
 Virginia Poly 50, Clemson 6. At Jackson Tenn: Union University 26. Chattanooga 6.
 Harvard 13, Boston university o. Washington and Jefferson IS, Detroit Nebraska 14, Missouri 6. Millsaps College z, Southwestern Presbyterian University 0. Butler 36, De Pauw o. Creighton 21, Marquette '. Grinnell 6, Coe 0.
 John Carroll 17, Lombard 9. Hanover 2S, Evansville College 0. Wabash 23. Franklin '. St. Louis IS, St. Xavier z. Geneva o, Thiel 0.
 Drexel 16, Ec,luvikill o. , Buckness 26, Third Corps Army [. Georgetown 20, Furman 0. Delaware 21, Stevens 0. Holy Cross P, University of Yer mont o.
 Northwestern IT, Indiana z. Lehigh 6, Muhlenberg o. Carnegie Tech 27, Western Mary land 0.
 Chicago 19, Purdue 6. Michigan 13. Minnesota 0. West Virginia z, Bethany 6. Princeton H, Swarthmore 6. Fordham 27, New York university 0. Pittsburg z, Syracuse z. Pennsylvania 6, Lafayette 3. Dartmouth 10, Brown 8. Mass Aggies r, Amherst T.. Boston College 34, Haskell Indians [. Ohio State [, Wooster z. Carnegie Fresh [, California Normal :. Miami 13, Denison 12. University of Dayton 21, University of Cincinnati 0.
 Oberlin ?, Case o.
 Heidelberg 0, Western Reserve o. Ohio Northern 12, Ohio university Baldwin Wallace 0, Akron university 16.
 Ohio Wesleyan IS, Wittenberg 10. University of Louisville 6, Rose Poly IS.
 Rochester University z, Renssalaer Poly 3.
 Maine o, Bowdoin o. Vermont 0, Holy Cross 27. Allegheny 9, Grove City o. Springfield 0. Conn. Aggies 0. Ouachita College 20, Dallas Univer sity o.
 Arkansas State Normal r, Arkansas College 3.
 Rutgers 30, Franklin and Marshall 6 Kansas As, Washington 0. Ohio Wesleyan 13. Wittenberg 10. Denver 3, Colorado College o. Colorado University 3, Utah O. Colorado Mines 6, Wyoming 3. Milliken 20, Augusta o. St. Viators 6, Wesleyan 0. Gonzaga 20. Montana II. Oregon [, Washington 3. Rock Island State 14, Worcester Tech 0.
 Bradley. Nlls.) College 45, North western College 0.
 Rice l3, Texas b.
 Tusculum 17, Weaver 6. Wake Forest 64, Guilford 0. At Durham Trinity 54, Elon 0. Lynchburg College 27, Emory anC Henry [.
 Cumberland University ', Milligar College 10.
 Louisiana College 0. Stetson 32. North Dakota Aggies 20 North Da kota z.
 Toledo University 6, Assumption Col lege 0.
 Kenyon 20. Mt. Union o. Loyola (lll.) 6, Rolla (Mo.) Mines o Johns Hopkins 8, George Washing ton 3.
 Colgate 42. Providence 0. Maine o. Bowdoin o. Yale Frosh 13, Princeon Frosh z. Williams 13, Union 6. California [. Southern California o. Nevada 23, Arizona IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
PRINCETON HAS
 EASY WIN, 21-f

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 1.-The Princeton Tigers took their ease in beating Swarthmore, 21 to 6 today, outplaying the visitors, although the Tiger attack failed to produce an ex- pected high count. Recovery of one Swarthmore tumble by Tiger cost the visitors one touchdown, but their captain, Korn, caught a Princeton aerial ball and raced 40 yards for q touchdown. -s3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Asserts Man
Existed Here
Centuries Ago
College Professor
Finds Remains
in Florida

PASADENA. Cal. March fo,-Dr.
T. u. Loomis. professor OF geology at
Amherst college. believes that man
existed on the North American con.
,lnens AZ least % 900 years ago. He
told iha University club about Il.
White engaged recently IN digging
up fossil remains Of mammoth and
other prehistoric animals In Florida.
Dr.. LOOMS found evidence Of human
lie which IL believed must have OK
listed at tho Same time as the animals
WHOSE bonta he uncnTthed.
one Of hIs. dldcoycrie. was an ar.
owhead lying between two ribs Of a
mammoth. he said. which Indicated
that Il bad been In tho body OF the
mammoth. Another find as the bones
Of extinct animals which had been
used NJ some remote time BY man In
his efforts to fashion tools. one Of
,ha bones had a hola bored thru u
and another looked as II Il had been
converted into a handle for some
kind q tool.
A farmer. IN draining a swamp.
preparatory 70 planting m orange
orchard. came upon four mammoth
teeth. Weighing about 20 pounds
each. In a search there. Or. LOOMS
found The remains Of two rnammo,hs.
bones Of prehistoric deer. toc-bones
Of a camel. bones Of rabbit and the
teeth and jaw Of a dog unlike any
existing specie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Fet1On
eJulllp

FApf. ,heatnu
pow what Is IA.
RI In par,lcah.
tics in genera
raSe 70 despls
pc grown"
A. VERNON
roa, trouble
We Try to =:
begin a, u,
banker rr.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

pAcx h ire good old days when
u ,.s ocs, q nickel a quarter. in.
sal G. q dina for q fifth; when
sz.sss gave away liver and a
szss worth Of meat fed a family FOR
no ayx IN those days young Seat.
~ W.. hcsgy riding about the rut-
u r-sss and out over tho crooked
ve-r-y oaAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
MTNG0 COBB DIES;
WAS 115 YEARS OLD
AND CHURCH SEXTON

LIVINGSTON. n. c.. March To-
n afingo Cobb Is dead. The az.
craga reader won't get much
knock out OF that announcement.
but he was well known in this
section. He was an old.time dar.
key. who during the reconstruc-
ton days was tho coroner Of Len
DIR county. Ho aaid before his
death that 10 was ifb years old.
Cobb was sexton for a Baptist
church many years. Once when
water stood deep at the basement
entrance. a passerby called u 70
his attention. That's all right.
he said. This church was built
that way-it's n Baptist curch."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
USED TO RESERVE
HUGHES FOR SUNDAY

In tho olden days young fellows
who were counting used 10 call up
livery stables during the week and
reserve the best buggy and tho best
looking horse for the Sunday ride.
on Sunday. with buggy. harness and
horse shining from much polishing.
and new whip. yonng lotharios
drove around 20 their girls homes.
carefully turned the wheels so that
they would no, soil Sunday frocks
galiantly helped IN the only girl, and
went rolling along for a drive.
Maybe theru wasn't the thrill 70
u that there II 20 sitting behind ak
cylinders at 50 miles an hour-and
then again. maybe there was. There
were no traffic laws IN those days
70 speak OFF. no speeding. no drunk.
en- drivers. no reckless pilots career.
Ing along at break.nsek speed.
And" unused the old llveryman.
hitriinz up tho old bay mare with
the white stockings for MiSs Paul.
son. "a fellow could wind the lines
around the whlp-socket. along about
sunset time. and give all his ntien.
ton to love.making.@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

''Aio,hcx" Garment.siorage Bags
arc made OF heavy ''ccdarized"
paper. and afford a safe protoo.
ton against mir. moths. dust and
dampneEs. Top-opening style: &c
inches wide. 4 inches deep and s.
inches long. Low.priced at Toe.
--HouEewarcs Section.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Aszys ask for Diamond Dyes
"a Z you don't see the name Ola.
1oaa Dyes on the package-rc-
~ it-hand It hackl
nsea ls-esnt package Of "Dia.
md Dyes" contains directions 80
l'e any woman can dye or tint
nrA dresses. waists. sweaters,
noexlnss, hmonos. coats. draperies.
"sl'ngs-everything new. even II
As has never dyed before. Choose
~ eolor at drug store. Refuse
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Today there arc only q few livery
stables lcst IN town. and the calls for
"a horse and buggy- arc mighty few
and far between. Some stables have
no buggy n, all. AZ others. u onr
i ordered. II IL necessary 10 haul out
old. dusty harness and adius, !, 70 a
horse that eyes the vehicle Eus
plclously. wondering what RS all
about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
LOO Yards of.
NeU 36-inch
Tissue Ginghan1s
AT Csc YARD

IE>RESH shipment and attractive offering of Tissue
i Bingham in check, cross-bar and corded weaves.
Lght-blue, rose, yellow, reseda-green, red lavender
brown and black-and-white Width SO inches. Very
good value at 35c yard DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
|FollieS

Pc only ones
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-08-15
Vyklizeni Rnhru nerozhodnutym

Konference mezi Francousi
Nemci Londyn9 dosud nevedla
ku zadoucfmi cili. Ze zadne strany
nebyla ucinena zadna koncese. Ce-
ka Sc, Re bud Anglie nebo Amerika
navrhnou nejaky prozatimnf plan.
kterym by rozpadnutf Sc konferen-
ce zastaveno bylo.
Herriot, francouzsk5 premier.
oznamil N9mc1m We stfedu, ze me-
m6ze p1voliti vyklidit Ruhr cd
francouzskeho okupacniho voiska az
20 roce. N6mci stojf ma tom, ze
mali Nemecko pocfti provadenim
Dawesovs planu, Ruhr vyklizen By
tt must lednu. Ma otazku zahran-
icniho ministra nemeckeho Stresse-
mama, kdy Fancouzi mini prciti q
tim rokem, nemz odtahnouii chit.
il Sc SWIM vojskem Ruhra. Herr :
OF odpovedel. re teprve must Sc pS-
raditi re teprvs ma otazku We
ctvrtek odpovi. Vyh5bav& taso
oepoved' Herriottova naplnila 1pl-
non neddv6rou N&mack6 delega,y,
kter{ prohlasili. ze dalsim iedn
MIN nebudou moci pokracovati de-
kud neporadi Sc presidentem re-
pnbliky.
Belgican6 jsou toho nahledu. y.
jenom Anglicane nebo Am r:c =
zabraniti hudol moci rozpadnuti Sc
konference. odj jejlhoz st 'astneho s< :
1neeni oSekayana jest spAsa Egrop!.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-08-15
Obeti automobile.

| V cerve CT uSmrceno bylo y r1z
n5ch nehodach Gtruact lidi.
Ia sobotu a nedeli nehodact
usmrceni hyli: Asa Johnson Kelly
avenue q manzeice jaho rozrazena
lebks, kdyz automobil v nsmz jeli,
vragil d. telefouniho sl9upu ma 70.
hu Charles a Cuttings ulic a Robert
Jefferson Division ulice, jenz sm-
rtelne poranen byl ma Druid Hill a.
venue u McMechen ul'ce. Ia kratko
zemfel. Celkem poranano bylo Ctr
nAct osob. V jedne nehod, v niz
truck pfevrbl SO ma Wise avenue y
Dundalk, kde srazil Sc jinYm au.
tomobilem, poraneni byli tfi: Alex
ander Tyszko, Frank Kacer a Will
liam Novak zs S. Chapel ulice.
Tyszko pfedvolan k soudu pro neo-
pa rnou jizdu.
V dtery adpoledne smrtelna
zranen byl IL rok1 stary Oscar MAJ
len Patterson Place, kdyz pTeiet
byl automobilem Williamse. V ne
mocnici zraneni podlehl. Hoch po-
die svedectvi chtejfci vyskeciti ma
jinS automobil, vskocil Primo pied
automobil figeny Williamson.
- Horace Keith re S. Parrish
ulice We stfedu ma ceste do Hagers-
town iedouci 9 truckem usmrcen
byl, kdyz truck srazil sc jinym
automobilem.
Tehoz dae Elmer King Q E. Lom-
bard ulice tezce zran9n byl, kdyz
automobiI zastavil Sc ma zeleznicnieh
kolejfch u Dundalku okamziku
kdyz po Mich prijela lokomotiva.
King, ktesy Gas nemohl seskocisi,
byl zachycen parostroiem tezce na
lebce zranen.
Ma Chester ulici nedaleko Key
ser. tfflet6 divce Alice Shumaker
pTerazena byla automobilem klfcnf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-08-15

z krajanSkych krnhI.
: Ma hfbitoys Neisv. VyKupit

- Ma hfbitoys Nejsv. VyKupitel
pohfbeDi byli: Pi Barbors Jarou-
Eek, {. 2420 McElderry ulice man.
zelka Jana Jarouska, jez podlehla
zapalu Pile se staff II rokn. Male.
zela ku spolk1m: Oltarnimu sv
Ludmily; Paul Holzknecht. 10 tSd-
nt stare dftko rodic1 Petra a Marie
H lzknecht, (. TIC N. Ccllington
avenue. JED skonalo 10 srpna; Ce-
ellie Cap. 10 mesic0 stare dftko
Franka a Joseffny Cap. {. 952 N.
Chester vi. Zemfelo l3. srpna.
Ma Narodnim hfbi owe pohfbeno
byla v nedIli odpoledne panl Mary
Mark, iez skonsla We veku II rok1
8. srrna ma Putty Hill.
Ma hfbitove sv. Kfize 'pohrbenoo
bylo 10 tydn1 stare 6itko Annie
Klima Morris Hill, iez zemrelo
10 srpna.
Pohfby tyto vypravila firma
Cvach a Syn.
Oznamuje SO clen1m spolxu
sv. Vo]techs, be Sc bude odbyvat
Tsdna mesicnf sch6ze, pffsti nedeli.
II. srpna urci;e We 2. hod. odpols d.
ne. Clenove SO mali vsickni dosta.
vii sk,ze dnlezite jednani
Vaclav Kozlovsky, predseda
josef F. Vkitor tajemnik.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-08-15
poradna vinopalna.

Pronasledovani do bahna diva mu-
Ii dopadeni byli u Pasadena. Md,
prohibicnlmi sgenty We stfedu. V
dome. nehoz prchali. nalezena by
la 500 galonova nadoba ma palenl
lihu. 5000 galon1 kofalkY asi to.
likez gslon1 sm6ri. Zatceni byli.
George Wilson Relay a William
Rogers Eutaw ulice. TTeti prchl.
"NabalSam0yany" ylezl sam do
rakVe
Ten nynejsi "hker" da clov9ku
r6zne n6pady. George Bartowski,
43leiyzc lO3 Curtis avenue, chla.
dill Sc pondeli al Sc schladil tax !.
Re nalezen byl v rakvi lezici. V do
kladne opici domnivaje sc. BE cam
Sc nabalsamoval, vleel DO rakve lie.
zici pred pohrobnickym zavodem ne
S. Bond ulici q tam sc ulozil Straz'
mix Stein mfsto ably "a neho tru'
chill, jim zaburcoval Ma policejni
stanici po slsrousenem dormant do
sel milosti pied soEdcem a propu.
sten bez pokuty.
Utlonkl psa o Strom, p0kntoyan.
Pon6vac zabil psa patficiho Re-
bertu G. Zimmermanovi, William G
LIE re S. Bentalou ulice. odsouzet
byl ka p,kuse $26.45. Lee tlouk
psikem o 8 rom al jej usm til.
Chicagska firma konpila pozemel
v Baltimore.
Desst akr1 pozemku u Monro
ulice. Washington boulevard kole
il B. & o drahy, prodano bylo Chi
cazske firme Montgomery, Ward
Co