davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12
Make Life Worth Living

Don't go around feeling tired,
. lacking in energy and strength, be-
cause your kidneys are not working
properly. The use of FOLEY PILLS,
a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
will flush your kidneys, remove in
furious waste matter and bring the
kidneys back to normal, active
condition. "Your FOLEY PILLS
are the only thing ever got to do
me any good" writes Samuel Bren-
ner, Alexandria, Ind Sold Every
where
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12
TriadelDhia
A Good Farmers Institute

The farmers institute held here
last Friday night and Saturday was
well attended, regardless of the
steady rain Saturday. No doubt
had the weather been more favor
able, much larger crowd would
have been present. Mrs. Minor and
Mr.. Miller were both able speakers
and very sociable, and pleasant
folks to have around. Miss Lois
Carpenter gave reading that was
much appreciated and the county
agent was also an important num-
Der on the program. A fine dinner
was served Saturday, cafeteria
style. All who attended felt 1t was
time well spent and hope to have
another institute next year. Prizes
awarded were: D. L. Maxwell, lst,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12

Mrs. l.. j. Denny returned from
Detroit sick with heavy cold.
The steam shovel is at work on
The road south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van Dyke and
children spent Sunday with Will
Shocks of Lowell
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Doan
entertained Mrs. Alta Reed, Miss
Marian and John Reed and J. w
Goddard.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12
BROUGHT RELIEF
after z YEARS
SUFFERING

The makers Of Tanlac win always have
my warmest thanks, for dsn't t consider it
any exaggeration to say owe my life, and
present good health to Tanlac.', is the
fireman.
Words simply can't express the misery
l endured for years from Indigestion At
times gas pains would catch me around the
heart and almost cut off my breath These
awful pains would last two and three hours
My nerves were all unstrung. slept poorly
and got in such a bad way that my days
seemed to be shortening rapidly
Il tried everything, but disappointment
was my only reward until began taking
Tanlac. have been taking Tanlac off and
on for year now and feel so different that
there's no room for comparison. eat good
and sleep good and feel that Tanlac has
given me new lease on life."
Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists.
Accept no substitute.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Kid Gloves $3.50
Silken LONELINESS
for the October Bride

For her whose whole makeup is daintiness there
the infallibe choice of Kayser Italian Silk Under
wear The charm of feminine allure finds expression
spun like silken mist of rich, lustrous silk soft
rose petals-yet so strength lasts for years.
These garments are fashioned individually by
skilled hands. The expert workmanship and fine
materials assure you the maximum of wear and COM
fort, and make these undergarments economical
they are lovely In sets of vests and boomers ban
deaus and step-ins, gowns and chemise. In exotic
coors of orchid, nile, tea rose, shrimp, peach and
flesh. Priced $1.95 to S10.95.
Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Security and Confidence
In Buying

IN MAKING selections of merchandise
in this store you need only be guided
by your personal preference and taste.
The quality and the authenticity of the
fashions are vouched for by our selective
discrimination. Furthermore, every repre-
sentation made about our merchandise is
based on TRUTH. The result of our rigid
policy of truth in advertising and selling.
When we say a fabric is needlepoint, it is
NEEDLEPOINT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
New FrOckS
=.
for Women
= and Misses
1895 $3.50
$685. !. +.
The Lanrin Jumper Frock ~.
The Princess Model
The Basque FrocE, NTH tuU
f1oro

These and other successful styles are
shown in delightful variations {. . frocks
for discriminating women and misses
Frocks that are characterized by clever
details and style treatments in necklines
and sleeves =. &. that stamp them as
frocks of high order.
Satin which leads the autumn fabrics is
employed to fashion many of the frocks.
Crepe Roma and brocade and satin COM
binations, too, are used. .--
Black Prince, cuckoo, wine, pencil blue,
Boise de Rose, brown, tangerine and black
are the colors.
FASHION sALoS-THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Chamoisette Gloves $1.69

400 pairs fancy chamoisette gauntlet
gloves, in pleated and ruffled effects, with
scalloped cuffs. The novelty braid stitch
ing in contrasting colors makes an effective
trimming. In colors of oak, brown, mode,
putty, and cream. Specially Ct co
priced at ................... " sOS
Firs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Presenting the more intricate
designs sponsored by MOLI-
NEAUX introducing the es-
sential flare and the lavish use
of fur.
WORTH'S successful stole
collar theme is shown in models
with side godets or straight
lines. Luxuriously adorned with
natural lynx or wolf.
There are coats of wondrous
beauty. that are copies of
RENEE and BESHOFF - who
are fashion artists of renown.
Kashmir imperial or needle
point are the fabrics used to
fashion the coats-in the new
wine shades, the various browns,
sea swallow, black, gracklehead,
kingfisher and queenbird.
Priced at $3.50, $3.50 up to
$4,000.
CThird Floor)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

The "crime wave" may be only
ono more example Of the familiar
observation thak we have invented
tools faster than we have developed
the character to use them. Mans
first tool was the hammer, and the
first use he made Of it was to brain
his neighbor. Some Of US are still
in that stage.
Because the "gun' makes the
cowardly wcakling equal to the
strong man, and the automobile
provides a quick getaway" crime
and escape are both too easy. The
same conditions have weakened the
old restraints of parental commu-
nifty discipline. Nobody knows his
neighbor, and home is place to
sleep. To strong character, these
wider contacts offer opportunity
for growth. To a weak character,
they offer escape from response
bility. 1t is Wells race between
education and catastrophe, % with
catastrophe, for the moment, in the
lead If it is not to win, new meth
DDS Of moral training need speed
ing. The old ones are hopelessly
handicapped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

modestly says Cora Harris, who
writes very well indeed. Most peo-
pie can not write well, just as they
cannot draw or sing well, no matter
how hard they work. But also, no
one, however talented, can write
well without hard work, Language
easy to read is necessarily hard to
write. And the knowledge, the
thuoght, tn efecling, the magma
ton, the observation and experience
of life, without which there is
nothing to write about-thcse come
only after exceedingly hard work.
Writing is a talent, a trade, an, art
and "a life. Only the intense8t
concentration of all these can pro-
duce anything greatly worthwhile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
EDIT . r 4 I 8

good. Some news does harm. Most
news does neither. 1t is the
business Of newspapers to print it
all; to print it decently, consider
atcly, irtclligcntly, and with regard
to the intelligence and good taste
OF readers-but print j.,
The important reform the news
papers need is respect for the in
telligence of their readers. The
people have more sense than editors
OF politicians think. But, because
they have sense, they are entitled
to all news, including the part that
docs harm" Otherwise, they would
be infants, with the editor as gamd-
ian. He may be wise; but he is
not wise enough for that.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
Be Il Ever
So Humble

When M. Theodor was minis
ter Of justice in the last Belgian
cabinet, he made a tour of the
prisons. At Client he met the
veteran prisoner par excellence.
The old man was IT. He had
been condemned for aa assassi-
nation over fifty years ago and
his sentence had been COM
muted to life imprisonment.
NJ. Theodor offered to free
him, but the man pathet;cally
asked to be allowed to spend his
last remnants of life within the
walls of the prison that he had
known for half century. He
was afraid of the world. AS
the end comes nearer, the desire
for home" becomes more in
sistent. Home is that place
where most Of life has been
spent--"bc it ever so humble,
there's no place like home" To
the old Belgian, the prison was
home.
Nor is his an isolated case.
Only recently Georgia prison
er who had spent many years in
prison, asked to be allowed to
remain and die there,
:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
IT'S HARD 30 COVER
ALL YOUR TRACKS

You can't get away with 1t. Loeb
and Leopold, super-irtelljgcnJ and
unprecedented, planned the per
feet crime" and left 5ehaid the clues
for their own detection. Charles
Henry Schwartz, chemist, keen
business man amateur student of
crime, killed his man and burned
and disfigured the body, but left his
victims own name, in his own
handwriting, for his Identification.
There are undecided crimes, but
not the "smart" ones. The obscure
common burglar may have the luck
to get away unperceived, and some
do. The intelligent man, planning
an elaborate crime and carefully
covering his tracks, leaves his trail
in the very coverings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
OTHER DAYS IN AMERTCUS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

(Fropo Tho rTtr7oy p.no,,Io,, A.
e,,,-t OK 49, 49,, N~ - u
pro.i,ont C,,,. r ~, - a..
,,,ar;n,'s .,J ' c -, G+o o ~ '!'e
l,la,,ka,, - -. 49, No.. ~ o,'''.S
i enio - W., p''' ~ ~ ',.'c1a '',", ~
o, sg'' ~; ~ e}i I'' t Oh 'l' 5,o'''i, 49,
Ely Ely 'l''5 aII '' ii v'.4 " chi
.!oil r ~ 5n%Ne ~ me DeS1 Nl,'','l0o '
~. o'''Igi ~ ~ ..c 1l'''i 60
i''7 " 80. " 80" " 1l'....'o.''
- - On ,'.ti ,'0 w. .l.oi A. M All,oi ~ 80
I'm os9' - 'Vl . a'9t'l' wi NJ
~ ~ ~ - De- 11 ~ 80 anu NJ an.
49, -,ll >, ~ " ''''' VI W ''' '-'A ~ W
,,1ar soc;o4,. e,;,,Is vii an+or+a;n i ~.
o,,o,;,,o. ,,,i4l, o. fooutir,I do,,co ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
lfrom The Recorder. Au
gust, 25, 1887


Mr.. E. A Cults, Of Savannah, is
in the city for u day or two upon a
visit to his father, Hon. A. S. Cults.
MIR. Cults is one of the most prom
nent cotton factors of Savannah
and has large connections in this
section of Georgia, as well as in
Alabama and Mississippi. He takes
a very hopeful view of the situa-
ton, and with the present strong
feeling in the market is inclined
to hope for a further and marked
advance in prices in the near Gu-
tUrc,
The corn, potato and cane crops
in Sumter viii be enormous, this
year. With cotton selling at :
cents, and "hoecake, sop an dtater'
at home the people will be in the
saddle.
Miss Jennie Hollis, of this city,
and Miss Pope, of Albany, have left
Warm Springs after a delightful
stay of two weeks and are now the
guests of Miss Mamie Sue Hill. Of
Newman.
Miss Myra WestbroolS returned
home yesterday from a visit of sew.
cral days to friends in Albany.
Judge and Mrs. ". H. Fish and
Miss Fish left yesterday for Ma
rietta, where they will spend tht
remainder of the heated term.
Max Silverstein has just returned
from a business trip to New York
and reports the loss of his pocket
book containing 5000. He think;
he either dropped it or else some
one in the crowd touched him for
his currency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
What Are We
Breeding?

A self-governing people, it
has been remarked, must neces-
sarily breed governors - that
is, their institutions must be such
as will fit citizens for governing.
Do we Americans, self gov
erning people, breed governors?
Are our institutions of that kind ?
When we see some Of our col
lege8 deVoting most Of their ct
tention to athletics instead Of to
scholarship; when we see 5ensa-
tsonal, sex appeal movies
drawing crowds of thousands
nightly; when VIC see dance halls
and pool rooms jammcd, cab
Iarets and roadhouse5 filled end
blind tigers and speakeasies do
ing d rushing business = we
sometipaes wonder just what we
arc breeding.
To be sure, when the next
crisis comes to US, the right men
to lead us through it will appear.
And they will have been de-
veloped, somehow, by our
American institutions.
But they won't be the ones
who were filling the cabarets,
notorious movie halls, bootleg
joints and notoriety seeking col
leges,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
BARLOW GINS FIRST
BALE OF 1925 COTTON

TALORSVILLE, Ga, August "a.
The first bale Of cotton for this
county was ginned Tuesday and
brought 33 cents, It was grown by
K. Henderson, of Stilesboro, who
got ahead Of the second bale by a
margin Of Is minutes. This is the
earliest in the season a bale has
ever been ginncd in this county.
Cotton is opening fast and by
next week the gins over Barlow will
be running full tine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
EDITO RIAL s

fore he did it?
Or the girl who gave back
your sons ring and went away
with another man; what do you
know of the impulses and cross
currents that eddied ba * and
forth IN her breast?
Even if you do know all the
facts, it doesn't hurt to be chart
table in forming your opinions.
And when you don know them
don form them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
5 e & @. q

RS sort of feeling of darkness that makes evety h
blue. You slip in the habit of l7zines' on lads ali
nothing do. The spirit of loaf kinda takes you ano
your vigor astray gets in the blood and It makes you
Monday farther away.
IT'S queer how it's hard get started and PuLd up J
spirit that's right On Monday you pick up, halheaFgu
where left off Saturday night The trip ts0u&H The task
morning rougher and harder for wo-a-day use Its
you tackle is tougher till you've shaken all ioainS
loose.
You're back at your work, after dining and things seen
to get on their way You're 70 olh you find, to be winning
so you pug till the end of the day When TUESDAY arrives
you buried with the work that Monday went suns ~
thus, the big task that carried proves that Blue ~
really the bunk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

As usual, there is the dull-sea-
son summer agitation ON the prop
osition that the newspapers should
print only the news that "does
good"
And Of course, also as usual
nothing will come of it. The people
will continue to read the papers
that print all the news, and these
will be the survivors.
1t is well that it is so. For no
greater calamity could bete
democracy than to be spoon
predigested news, Some y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
Kenal and
Latte Hanoun-

Renal Pasha, president of the
Turkish Republic, has divorced
his liberal-minded wife, LATHE
Hanoun, who is said to have
brought many millions of dollars
into the Pasha's household when
he married her. Press dispatch
es state that it was the interior
ence in the Pashas private af-
fairs which caused the break in
the domestic circle.
LATHE FIanoun is a liberal
of the most marked type, She
is exceptionally we'll educated,
especially for a Turkish woman.
She has championed the cause
Of greater freedom for Turkish
women.
Renal Pasha, while serving
under a title as president OF a
republic, is not much less than
a car. There's never been
anything in common politically
between he and his wife. The
wonder is that they have re-
NAMED together so long. The
Pasha a political despote. His
erstwhile wife a broad-minded
democratic woman who has
continuously worked for the
freedom of the women of Tur-
key.
AS his wife, the Pasha had
less to fear from his brilliant
spouse than he will have now
that her matrimonial letters are
broken. The careers of these
two will be worth watching.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

National Advertising Representatives, FROST
LANDS & KoHN, 2as Fifth Avenue, Nsv York /,
Psopiel Gas Bldg. Cblc4sos Walton Baildins.
Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

&C. In others-and we are
frank to say we believe these to
be in the acknowledgements
lists, with certain selfish purpos-
cs or pet schemes to serve, have
spread the SANDER of Georgia's
utter inferiority.
1t is true that the State is not
al that it could or should be.
But none Of the others are, eth
or. We have a long way to go
yet in the full development of
ours considered, our stride has
kept pace with that of our neigh
bors. We are going to keep On
making PROFESSIONALLY and
sanely and lastingly.
Georgia, more than any 9th
en- State, except Virginia perhaps,
caught the staggering blow Of the
Civil War. 1t rebuilt from the
ashes, splendidly and permanent
~, with a fine faith. and courage.
IT has suffered in recent years
from depression which prac-
ideally wiped out the gross returns
Of our cutWe cotton crop, from
the raving pest which has come
near to robbiag it of any profit
from its chief crop. Yet it has
never given up. More than that,
in spite Of what Il has suffered
it has maintainh common
wealths of the unibn. Last year
it ranked second among South
ern States in inco& b. taxes paid
the federal goycrnN cnt.
There has been more Georgia
farm lands sold i b outsiders in
the past ! 2 months than at any
other similar period of its his
tory, fully 50,00p acres having
changed hands \ the last ninety
days, according to one daily.
Hundreds and thousands of peo-
PIE, from all parts of the coun-
try are passing through Georgia
now To these new Georgians
and these visitors are we to ask
what's the matter with Georgia,
or are we to prove to them that
here lies fortune, opportunity
and happiness?
The mud thrown by one man
is bound to spatter others. The
Ineanest bird in the world is the
one who soils its own nest.
We are taken at our own
value What is your valuation
of Georgia-of yourself? YOU
are Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

When coal starts for the cellar
its price heads for the attic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

The Associated PFess is exclusively entitled 70
the uss for the republication Of all news dia-
efcbts credited to it cot otherwise credited 10
shss papCg end also the local news published hero.
10. An right Of republication Of special dispatches
are reserved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

Entered second eIsss Eatfn Of the posi- CITIES
81 Americas. Georgia. according 10 The All Of
Congress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

Making money is easy Making
more money is the hard thing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

After going TO a. picnic we all
have SOME idea 81 ow a stuffed
olive must fee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25

o 1895 BY HEA sr7uc1. #!-,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-25
What Are You
Doing for Georgia?-

Editor Rainey of the Dawson
News, thinks it really should
be made a felony for any one
ITO ask What's the Matter With
Georgia He says it IS high
time Georgians stopped SANDER
ing their State.
Georgia isn't all that it can
be; neither is any other State.
There Is much to be done IN
Georgia BY Georgians, but
progress is being made as Edi-
tor Rainey points out in the fol-
lowing;
The fact that Georgia is spend
ing more on federal aid roads
than any other Southern States,
that it is spending more for corr
mon schools as State than near
ly any other State, that It is
spending a great deal more than
half million dollars year Ter
higher obligation, and that
.Titr tbe-.cQItlties and political
- Aisions Considered, it is con-
some t7eI9 millions
oducatior} that it is
more lor tfhercdlar pa
any other Southorn
it is giving threc.n
a million a year to its
arilIO that ite an
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-06
Ustrice nejsou tolik vinny.

ze jenom ctyri onemocnenl
tyfoidem zavineny byly jedi.
MIN syrovych ustric mezi IT,
866 prfpady "a minuly rok We
46 statech Unie zjiSteno bylo
pflsnym vysetrovanim prave
dokonanym statnfm zdravot-
him komisaTem, Drem. Fulto-
mem.
DR.. Fulton dostal ma otazn1-
ky sve zaslane AZ stat1m odpo-
vedi az ma stat Illionis, kde v
posledn1 dobe ustrice stras1 ja-
ko neStovice.
Behem Chicagskeho postra-
chu ustrice paddy v podezrenl
re zavinily 90 pr1padd tyfoidu.
Jenom We trech pr1padech one
mocneli najedli Sc Maryland
skych ustric.
Chicagsky poplach zavinil,
re ma 5000 osob Marylandu
zamestnanych lovem a nakla-
DAMN ustric st1zeno jest neza-
mestnanost1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-06
Koralka a ne jazz zavinila "a
vreni tancirny.

Tancujfcf svet pobouren byl
zpravou, re We Funkstown u
Hagerstown, Md, mayorem "a
vrena byla v sobotu tanecni
sin, ma niz dnes vyvesen napis
"zadne tancovan1". Mayor
mestecka, Rohrer, udava, re
nenf zadnym nepr1telem tance,
ale aby tanecni sin pokryvana
byla vyprazdnenymi lahveml
Cd kofalky, Sc mu rozhodne ne
libi proto: ''zavre se". V So
botu v noci strhla Sc v sfni not
ma patalie, kdyz diva tanecnici
"vypadli v rady". Serif Bic
bert chtejlc1 zastaviti rvacku,
mel co uteci, aby Sc pred roy
jarenymi zachranil. Pred ne
kolika roxy jeden. tanecnik
tam zabit byl. A pax ty milu-
jfcf Sc parky ma Fordkach roz-
trousene po zabave kolem sill
mic ku farmam a ne-farmam
vedouclch, take nen1 mic zvla-
Ste hezkeho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-06
Policejni komisar Sc omluvil
kazateIi.

Policejni komisar, Charles
u. Gather, pisemne zadal We
stTedu Rev. Ora. L. Walter
Lutte Waynesboro, Pa, "a TO
re omylem zatcen byl spolu Sc
svoj1 dcerou, synem a chauf-
feurem. Pastora zatkl policej-
nj strazn1k Joseph Wachter,
ktery "a mimi vessel do depart
mentnfho obchodu a tam ce-
lou spolecnost zatkl.
Wachter zaslechl, ze ctyri
muzi jedoucl v automobilu z
Pennsylvania, sli do obchodu v
severozapadn1 'casti mesta kra-
sti. Wachter kdyz uvidel au-
tomombil Pennsylvanskou H.
censi stati pred obchodem, roz-
hodl, ze zlodeji tam. Vesel
kvapne do obchodu a tam u
pritomnosti prodavacG a "a
kaznik1 farafe dltkami jeho
zatkl odvedl ma stanici, kdt
osudny omyl poznan.
Krone omluvy sve police.in
komisaT naf1dil strazniku, kite
ry jinak vyznamenava Sc do
brou sluzbou. ably osobne DO
zadal kazatele "a odpustenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-06
Tri dopadeni pri sazkach.

Hlavnf Inspector S peti de-
tektivy prepaid pondell no.
ci d1m {. 1880 FRESHMAN ulice,
uveznif'v nem tri tam pritomne
vyberace sack, skonfiskoval
$2400 ma hotovosti vedle rdz-
nych pomucek ku sazkam uzi-
vanych. rs
Po patnact minut pc vniknu-
ii do domu detektivove u tele-
font "zaznamenavali" docha-
zejicf tam nab1dky ku sazkam
cd osob, jez nevedely, ze u te-
lefonG sed1 detektivove. Saz-
ky pTijimany byly ma konske
dostihy. Zatceni byli: Jonas
Stern, Morton Hess a Moses
Esterson 2 N. Chester ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-06
Povoden v Baltimore.

Nekolik blok1 okol1 Light
a Lombard ulic zaplaveno by
10 We stredu v noci, kdyz hlavnl
vodn1 roura praskla. Voda
vyvalila Sc do vysky 40 stop
vytrhsi ocelovou prikryvku u
licnl a znicivsi navalem cast
dlazby Spravka skody vyza-
-da 81 dobu aspoil dvou meslc,l
prace. Sta osob vracej1clch Sc
prave z divadel poulicnlch
elektrickych karach zadrzeno
bylo, automobiIistdm zabran6-
no navalem vody j1zde a ma
tisfce dolarG skody ma majetku
ZavinenO.