davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31
Vyhnal zlods;e.

Dim Edmunda R. Elliotta
na Charles Street avenue ma
vstfven byl zlodejem v noci re
stredy ma ctvrtek. Zlodei W.
lezel ma pore a po stfese toho-
to vloupal Sc do svetnice, niz
lesela nemocna manzelka Eli
otta, presidenta pojistujlci
spolecnosti. Ackoliv neozbro-
len, Elliott pribehl manzelce
ku pomoci, pustil Sc "a utlka-
iicfm zlodejem prchajlclm fa-
dou svetnic do predsine a od.-
tud ku otevrenemu 0knu, S ne
hoz skocil zmizel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31
We dvou tydnech pry nam dali
kandidata mayorstvi.

Tri nejvetsf pani demokra-
ticke strany zdejs1: governor
Richie, Frank A. Fuerst a
Frank Kelly, We dvou tydnech
prY nam oznam1, koho smf OBJ
cane mesta Baltimore voliti "a
mayora a koho nesmf.
Mayor Jackson dosud pry
neni rozhodnut, bude-li Sc u
chazeti O znovuzvolenf anebo
ne. Vyckati must ma rozhod-
mutt vysS1ch. Jeho kandidatu-
ru pry podporoval by Mahon a
Padgett. Mezi moznymi kan
didaty hadan jest kontrolor
Graham.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31
Richie pro Gaitherovu
pfedlohu.

Reorganisace Baltimorske-
no policejniho Department.
nakladem $1,300,OOO rocne
planovana jest komisaTem po-
licie, Gaitherem.
Reorganisac1 Baltimorska
policie ma byti jednou z nej-
leps1ch v zemi.
Ku stavaj1clmu poctu ma
pfidano byti 700 muzG.
Kazdemu V policejn1 sluzbe
pridano byti ma ST tydne.
Diva move policejn1 distrikty
zrlzeny byti mali. Plany pre-
dlozeny byti mali ku schvale-
nj nebo zavrzeni pTi budou-
cich mayorskych yolbach.
Plany dochazf souhlasu 60
vernera Richie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31
Ditko zabito radiem.

V dome svych rodicu, c1slo
1924 Central avenue, 3 roxy
stara Elizabeth Harris, udeTe-
ma spadlym ma nj radiem, u
smrcena byla.
Radio spadlo ma ditko po-
lice, kterou .otec d1tka pred
neiakym casem pripevnil ku
zdi. Malta kolem hfebikG a
81 uvolnila a police spadla i S
pfistrojem ma nj postavenynn.
Ditko zasazeno bylo do hlavy
baterii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31
Mluvenfm milenky vrah
prOZraZen.

Ponevac milenka jeho prflis
pred policejnfm straznfkem
mluvila, prozradila mezi il
nym, ze c. Walker Fields. &c
rok1 starry 8. ulice We Fair
field Curtis Bay, zavrazdil
V Charlotte, N. c., til muze.
Policie vyseHNje, zdali on to
byl, jenz pred dvema roxy "a
vrazdil tam diva policisty a il
neho muze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31
" kratke budoucnosti bude
mas million v Baltimore.

ze pocet obyvatelstva me
ste nasem blizi Sc milionu, u
davaj1 statisticke zaznamy. V
Baltimore vlastn1m je mas dnes
825,554 - v meste a pTedme-
stitch je mas vlastne $4,000. z
celeho poctu tohoto $4,000
je muzskeho pohlavf pres 10
rok1 start a z techto asi 273,-
762 je mas v praci.
zenske pohlavf zastoupeno
je 343,885 representkami pres
10 rokG start.
We verejnych skolach je
110,315 dltek. Celkem far
mimi skolami je 140,227 skola-
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31
Plynarensky zrizenec zabit
karou.

Vystoupiv z elektricke kary
a vstoupiv zrovna do cesty
druhe priifzdej1cf ma vedlej-
sfch kolejich opacnym smerem
So roxy starry John @. Bollin-
ger zabit byl ma stedry Vecer
v Catonsville.
Bollinger zamestnan byl ply
narenskou spolecnosti jako no
chi topic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31
Automobil prejel majitelku,
vrazil do jine zeny a pax do
sIOunrI.

Va OAAA w J1AAS z~OAy - F~AA -
sloupu.
Pri "crankovan1" automobi-
lu zapomela Myrtle Gay, els.
2106 Allendale road, zavrlti
spojenf. Automobil rozejel Sc
z rohu Light a Poultney ulic,
srazil Gayovou, prejel il, ma
Light ulici vjel ma chodnlk,
rozbil tam dive vykladnl skri-
ne, vrazil do Elizabeth Birkel
z E. Clement ulice, zganil tuto
a pax radenf svemu ucinil ko-
nee vrazen1m do sloupu.
Majitelce prerazena byla
ma dvou m1stech noha.
Truckem ma Key High
way zranen byl osm rokG sta
ry hoch, Pleasant Lenard. RI
die, cernoch John Price, obza-
lovan z nepozorne j1zdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31
Pres a tisice pripadG projed-
nano statnim navladnim.

Statni navladnf O'Connor We
sve zprave "a tento rok udal,
re nradovnou jeho projednano
bylo 4178 soudnfch pr1padG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31

Ave. u pi. Pokorne, 2O19 Ea-
ger ulice.
Vstupenky v predprodeji
lie 81 zajistiti pouze u baru v
Sokolovne. Po divadle pax
nasledovati bude tanecni vese-
Ii treba az do rama.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-31
MlStnl Zrrdyy

NoVeho Roku, PAM Marca Ha-
jek. Mas a vSech ostatn1ch u
pffmny dix!
- Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Wy
kupitele pohTbeni byli: Frank
Palca, 81 rok1 stary, manzel
Mary Palca, {. 1888 McElder-
ry ulice. ZemTel statnlm sa-
natoriu. Pohrben byl "a. pro
since.
= Pi. Barbora Petrik, vdo-
va po Franku PetT1koyi, els.
800 n. Maple avenue, Over
lea. PohTbena byla 20. pro-
since. Zesnula We start rs ro-
XII po tTfdenn1 nemociI Po-
hTebnf obrady vykonal Rev.
Vetrovec.
Pi. Mary Poskocil. PohT-
bena byla 81. prosince.
Pehfby tyto vypravila fir
ma Cvach a Syn.
Minulou sobotu, 25. pro-
since sehral Dram. Vzdel. Spo-
lex 'Pokrok" op6t pekne diva
do pod maven Mas Pep1cek'
V D6lnickem Dome, frasku o 4
jednanfch. 0 tomto predstave-
nj nelze jinak Sc vyslovit nez
pochvalne. Sehrano bylo vel
mi dobre. NavSteVa byla hoi-
ma a obecenstvo Sc dobre po-
bavilo a herci odm6novani sta
lVm potleskem "a jich namahu
Hudba p. G.. Maska Sc tez We
lice lfbila. Hrali ceske kousky
ktera mas cesky lid vzdy rad
slys1.
= SokoIska Jed. Blesk po-
Fadala jako kazdorocn6 o Va
nocfch, 25. ~prosince verejne
cvicenf V Sokolovn6, pri nemz
cvicenci svou vysp6lostf te-
locViku pod T1zen1m cvicitelG:
pp:- FIR. Stetky a Pokorneho,
kteTf dokazuj1, re darmo Sc
necvicili a netuzii. Ukony je-
iich byly CO nejleps1. Program
byl velmi pekny vysledek u
spokojivy. Pc cvicen1 nasle-
dovala tanecn1 zabava. kde j
tance chtiva mladez Sc pri
hudbe sok. E. Stetky vytecpG
bavila az do pozdnfch hodin.
- Vanocnf divadlo sehrali
ditky< y<skoly sv. Vaclavske po
diva dny, v nedeli av pondeli
vecer, 26. a 27. prosince v Ka-
tolicke" Osadnf s1ni ma Colling-
ton avenue. Jako kazdy pred
chazeifcf rok tax i letos diva
dlo predveden6 d1tkami Sc We
lice obecenstvu l1bilo a pTive-
dlo divaky do Vanocnf nalady
obzvlaste rodice d1tek byli u
neseni mad vysledkem. Pro
gram byl velmi bohaty kaz-
dy odchazel uSpokojen.
= VeIkolepy Sylvestr pora-
da Del. Vzd6l. Spolek "Po-
'krok" v patek, dne 81. prosin-
ce V Delnickem Dome, roh
Madison a Rose ul. Darky Sc
pTijfmaif u vchodu. Zacatek
v7:3O hod. veeer. Uniova hud-
ba s. G.. Maska. Vstupne soc.
Veliky pozitek pripraven
jest pro vsechny kdoz navsti-
vi nasi Sokolovnu Novoroc-
MIN dnu neb Dram. odbor Sok.
Jed. Blesk sehraje skvostnou
cperettu pod nazvem "Tulak"
kterouz napsal i hudebne skon
ponoval F1d1c1 ucitel ma Str1-
brnych Horach. Hra sama o
sobe jest jedna z nejleps1ch,
kter6z kdy ma nasem ievisti
pTedvedeny kdy byly, kde spi-
sovateli zdaTila snad jeho z
nejkrasn6js1ch myslenek pred
v6sti obecenstvu neco krasne-
no, duchaplneho ale hlavne
veseleho, neb divak nevyjde
vubec re smlchu behem cele
hry a krasna zp6vn1 c1sla So
Iowa duetta sbory dopln1 O
plne mfTe vas neikrasn6isl no.
vorocnl pozitek, jaky jste 81 a.
nj nepTedstavovali.
Nacvicen1 hry iakoz zpev-
MIN cislGm Sc venuje ia nej-
v6tsf pile a pece, takze bude
kazdy vice jak spokojen. cez
Sc pricinovati bude dvacet
osob V tomto kuse 1cinkuj1c1ch
Jelikoz jest jiz nyn1 po vstu-
penkach ia nejvets1 poptavka
jak> obycejne O novorocn1m
predstavenf byva, zajistete 81
tudfz jeste cas- vstupenky,
kter6z mono obdrzeti V Soko-
1x - >, 0LohnIooh y Oval n q
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
WOMAN WITH PISTOL
GETS HIS TAXICAR

Declaring that he was forced to
drive a colored woman through
Rock Creek Park, at the point of
a revolver, which she held. Sol
Adelman, 81 years old, a taxi-cab
driver walked into the Tenth pre-
cinct last night and told police
that he left his taxicab in posses.
sion of the woman in the park.
Alderman said he had been sum.
moned TO a house at Fourth and
X Streets. Northwest, where the
woman got into his cab. She Or
dered him to drive along Beach
Road in Rock Greek Park. Before
getting there Adelman demanded a
deposit on his fare whereupon the
woman drew a pistol and holding
it to his back ordered him TO take
her to her destination. After they
reached there Adelman jumped
from his machine and hurried to
the Tenth precinct
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
HARRY r. BURRILL

Funeral services for Harry r.
Burffll, former news editor OF The
Washington Times and prominent
In fraternal circles of this city.
who died yesterday Of heart trouble
after a long illness, viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Epiphany Lutheran Church, on
u Street, near Sixteenth Street
Northwest, the Rev. w. c. Walt
meyer officiating. Interment will
be in GlenVq6od Cemetery.
Mr.. Burrill was born In Penn
Yam, n. Y, but has been O resi-
dent of this city for many years
His father, Truman H. Burrill,
was at one time part-tine director
OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. He was News editor for
The Washington Times during the
Spanish-American War, former
correspondent here of the New
York Tribune and dean of the
newspaper men who gathered at
the Langley airplane experiments
when they We're held at Tide
water, on the Potomac. He was
a member Of the Chi Phi fra
ternity, a former member of Ma
tional Press Club, and Pentalphd
= Lodge. No. %, #. A. A. NJ.
y Mr.. BurriH was a graduate of
Oberlin College. and at the time
OF his death was chief clerk of the
Bureau of Naturalization, Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Connor Burrill.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
MRS. H0NORA E. O,CONNOR

Funeral services for Mrs. Honora
z. O'Connor, 81, well-known resident
o. this city for 40 years, who died
yesterday at her residence. SO / St.
n. W., after an illness Of five
months, will be held Monday morn
Ing at 9 o'clock at her late home
and at st. Aloysius Church. wh9re
requiem mass will be celebrated
The Rev Owen Hill. S. j.. will
officiate. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. O'Connor was born in Linn
erick, Ireland, but came to this
country at eight years of age and
was reared in Virginia. She was
well known in church circles here,
having been an active member of
st. Aloysius' parish for many years
and a member of he Sodality Of
the Blessed Virgin until infirmities
forced her to retire from active
service two years ago.
She was the widow of Maurice G.
O'Connor and is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. r. L. Graves. Mrs.
James G.. Haskell and Mrs. James
F. Hartnett, of this city. and four
sons, John W., Of Norfolk, Va;
Andrew P, of Dorsey. Md: James
N. Of Norfolk, and Charles +. O'Con-
nor, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
DEATHS

Mary FARMLAND Yerkes. 80, 1912
Mary Elizabeth Blandy. 81. 21s2 P
Meivina A. Patterson, 50, the Plaza
andrea F. Coda, so. 7sa 10th st. s. e.
consin Ave. \. W.
Matilda McMaater.- 7s. All Fifth st
Edward H. Drummer. IT, st. Eliza
0e israel Simon Simon. 81, Garfield Hospital.
John Allen, So, st. Elizabeths Hos
Charles Hanson. 50, in d. C. stables
William Edwards. SIS, 1728 w st. S. e.
Mary r. Darr. SO, s07 Ma. Ave. N e.
william H. Shoemaker. Sc. 1924 N
Margaret Gillian. So. s11s Newton St
Nicholas Lekos, IS. s11 Ninth St
:. Edward cattertOn. -. Emergency
George s.. Bell. IS. 45s N. Z. ave.
Cecilia Marine, As. George Washing
Roy E. Smith, "A, 44os Illinois Ave
N W.
Mary B Maupin, 40. Georgtown Uni
Marjorie .scha effer "a. George wash
ington University Hospital.
Violet NJ. Orebaugh. 80, Providence
Helen r. Buckhortz. 80. 4ss I st,
S. w.
Henry. Burr. 10 Providence Hospital.
John Williams, So, Gallinger Hos
Robert Harriday, As. Freedmens Hos
Frank Edmonds. As, GallInEer Hos
Phillips Webster. IS, GalIinger Hos
Ruth Dean. 80. Garfield Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
MRS. CLARA c. ENNIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
C. Ennis, So, lifelong resident of
Washington, who died at her home.
z0I4 r st. n. w, yesterday from
natural causes, will be held tomOr-
row morning at 10 o'clock at St.
Patrick's Church, Tenth and 6
SITS. IN. w, with the Right Rev.
Cornelius F. Thomas officiating.
Interment will be in Mount Olivct
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ennis was born here March
8, 1912, and was well known in
church circles, having been a mem
Ter of st. Patricks' Church all her
life. She was the widow of Gregory
I. Ennis, who was a real estate
insurance man.
Mrs. Ennis is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Susie Ennis Hedian
and two grandchildren, Miss PaulinS
Iedian and Ennis Hedian.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Dssk
MICHAEL j. CuRRAN

Michael J. Curran, 46, senior vice
commander Of Equality Walter
Reed Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, who died at Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday of pneumonia,
will be accorded full military honors
at his funeral Monday. He will be
buried at Arlington Cemetery. Err
nest j. st. Jacques, officer OF the
day of Walter Reed Post, V. F. W..
will be in charge Of the ceremonies
and Chaplain John H. Hall. OF
Walter Reed Hospital, will probably
be in charge of church ceremony.
Mr.. Curran lived at 1434 r st.
N. w. He was born in Massa-
chusetts in 1877 and served in the
Massachusetts, State legislature at
the same time that President Cool
idge and Congressman George Ii.
[inkhamN were members.
During the world war he served
with the medical corps and was
feverely gassed. After ne Was dis
charged he came to this city and
took a position as mail reviewer in
the Veterans Bureau, holding his
position for the last six years.
He was elected senior vice com"
nsander of Walter Reed Post,
". F. w. and had done much to
Awell the membership Of the post.
The members of Equality Walter
Reed Post and the local chapter
Of the Military Order of the Cootle
will turn out for the funeral. Pail
bearers will be Joseph Beatty. de-
nartmental senior vice commander;
L. z. Donaldson, commander OF
Walter Reed Post; William U.
Jameson, past commander of Wal
ter Reed Post; Edward Bethlehem,
jr., past commander of Walter
Reed Post; John d. Wischhusen,
past commander of Walter Reed
Post: Guy III. Burdsall, junior COM
:11ander Of Walter Reed Post; Frank
r. Heise, grand commander OF the
Military Order Of the Cootie, and
Thomas w. Jones, local commander
of the Military Order Of the Cootie.
Surviving him are two daughters,
Miss EIinor Curran and Miss Mar
xuerite Curran, both of Boston,
who are on their way to this city.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
BIRTHS

Luigi and Julia Carpinetta, boy.
George n. and Mary 2. Nipple, girl
Fred NJ. and Lola B. Hoffman,, boy
William D. and Lillian Price, girl.
Earle w. and Lalla r. Wallick, boy
Robert f. and Hankie e. Smith, girl
Julian ]. and Elsie T. Cook, girl.
John E. and Marian Neiss. girl.
Herman and Larena Brown, girl.
Herbert S. and Ruth ID. Brickerd
girl.
George and Nellie A. Curry, boy.
Leonard r. and Mary NJ. Reed, boy
Charles J. and Mary L. Fitzpatrick
girl
Alphonsus and Margaret RaEOszino
girl.
Ward and Jean Shepard, boy.
Harry w. and Jennie. b. DIETRICH
girl.
Harry w and Mary V. Klotz, girl.
Dudley F: and Bernice Hoffman, boy
Glenn 4. and Irene MARYLAND, girl
Charles and Grace Adams. girl
Herman and Elizab beth Henderson
boy.
Hayward and George Kelley, boy.
James II. and Deicenia Foster. girl
Chester and Mabel Smith. girl
stephen and Eetelle Anderson, girl
Harold and Rosalie Brooks, girl
Norman c. and Allen NJ Wilson boy
Charles s. and Ruth Dory, girl
William A. and Margaret Hart boy
Joseph and Mary Carter, boy.
Austin and Ressel Carter, boy
John n. and Ellen King, girl
John Z. and Beatrice Hawkins. hoy
James and Estelle Williams bow
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Edgar Mathews, 2S, and Es
felle Louise Brockwen. 49,: both Of
hiG1 i Va; The Rev. j. c. Ball
william Carduff. 20. and Augusta
81 White. %; both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. w. s. Alternately.
Herman Blaney Chubb, 3S, of Law
renee. Kan. and Julia Frances Brice.
20. The Rev. r. c. Smith.
Rees e. McDuffie, IL of Cincinnati.
OHIO, and Mary Saxton Seward, 81, The
Rev. L. q. b. Pierce
Mitchell Edward Stevens % and
Edith Beatrice Miller. %. The Rev. c.
NJ. Compiler.
Preston Brooks. -. and Irene Miller
rs. The Rev. w. Hawkins
Walter Johnson. 81, and Alberta
Tyler, 81. The Rev. L. Coleman.
Leroy SpriggS. IS. and Marie Chase
! is. The Rev w. D. Jarvis
Aaron Gentry. IS, and Mary Moor.
man. IS. The Rev. NJ W. D. Norman
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
MRS. MARY ELLEN FITZGERALD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ellen Fitzgerald, so. a native of
Washington. who died Of pneumonia
after a long illness at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Simon D. Bron-
son. 1924 Park Rd. y. w. will be
held at o'clock tomorrow at her
daughters home and at the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth
street and Park road northwest.
where requiem mass will he cele-
brated. The Rev. p. C. GaVan Will
offtciate. Interment viii be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
MRS. MAY, H. BOTELER

Funeral services for Mrs. May III.
Boteler, 81, who died "Wednesday
AT her home. 81 Girard ST. n. j.
aIter long illness, were held this
afternoon at her late residence at
o'clock. Cremation of the body
will take place at 10 o'clock to-
night.
Mrs. Boteler was the daughter of
Mrs. Emma A. Boteler and the late
William G. Boteler.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
death notices

ENN1s-on Thursday. Ja T1sgA e e.
rH 1ssS; widow at 1;4o Of &resory / Ennis;
Funeral from her late resi T.nnary 2s,
r st. n. W.; on M Nst at st. Patrick,s
| Mount oIivet Cemetery: -
RPHY-CATHERINE s. MUkpH1I'
beloved wife of the late "hii@A
MF Fnneral from the residence OF her .
SON lanes e. Murphy, 1921 TENN OF t
N E., on SATURDAY. - 1a st xnthony's
Gh,rcb Brookland, D. c.. where mas -
,,iII he said at a. m. IntermSnt "a
| Arlington National Cemetery.-
0'CONNOR-on Thursday. January y. ~
1925. at 1890 s a. q; n n" Wv :. HIANoR1
T E doiS1NS Nc beloved wife of the
En- Ws1rIee G. o.Connor. Funeral from
the above residence, MONDAY. ~ az
AIovsinS church. where solemn requiem
mass will be said at a. m. TOT une
| ranose of her soul. Interment NOUN
OIivet Cemetery. Relatives and frienoS
| invited
OREBAUGH-On Tuesday. January ay,
1905 at 1850 D. m. at the Providence
Hospital VIOLET NJ. OREBAUGH Snee
SMITH, beloved wife of Louis e. Ore
baugh. of The Plains. We; :. h.r
sister. Mrs. Annie e. Small, 2A2o 9Th
St n. E., on Friday. January q. AZ
$50 a. m. Requiem mass az 81.
Martins Church at o'clock. Eeia1ivs ,s
creek Cemetery. Warrenton. Va, papers
please copy.
SMTTH-suddenIy, on wednesday. Jan.
nary 90. 1925: at his residences SdI Nipc 4tJs
SMITH ElslnTls aged aged 4s j. years .
Funeral on Saturday. January 70, at
D. m. Interment Gienwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22

farmer, who died Wednesday after
a long illness at his home. near
Washington Grove, will be held at
the home tomorrow.
He is survived by his widow. Tor
merly Miss Case, and three sons.
Roy. Forrest and Wallace Crown.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
JAMES NJ. CROWN

Funeral services for James n
Crown. 81. Montgomery county
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
FLORISTS

FUNERAL FLOWERS delivered free;
cash and carry flower stores save
YOU money on funeral designs. Four
handy locations: FRANK 5442. Frank.
10S91, Col. 1897, West 1902.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-Expressive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
WHITE. INC. 14th and H ST. s. N. W.
OUR SPECIALLY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
NOT A COLORED BLOOD"
 ''CRE0BE'',- IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans.-The ire. of many q Creole has been provoked because the innocent tourist thinks the word means "of coiored blood."
 "resls." the native Orleanian will tell you, means "of French and Span ish.v The Creole Is one who is born away from the country-whatever thai country may be. The New Or leans Creole is considered the city's finest product. The women are lovely. The men are brave. They have their own language, their own society and their own customs. They are exclu sive and cIannish.
 The New Orleans reole speaks a pure French. The reason Creole" has heet misunderstood is because their slaves spoke Creole dialect bearing about the. same relation. to French as the Southern. negro talk does to English purely spoken. Then there was the Acadian French, or "Cajen% French, tas spoken i'll thnsout- lying districts of Louisiana. And "Gumho' t'rsnch-thatumean simply French incorrectly spoken
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
BOOZE SEIZURE urSCIOSES
 MUM ERoEs zgRFBERY ACCENTS

New York.-Assistant Federal At torney .Stiehufanesaid that a record of thousands of dollars. in protection money, paid to police and prohibition agents by rum runners~operating the steamer zEker, was, disclosed. by q memorandum book found n,the ship, which was seizedeon the Hudson river last night with q. S2,50D, ,000 .alcahel cargo in her water tanks.
 Attorney lStichnaangsaia that the en- tries led him to believe that S20,000 was paid for immunity in some in- stances. He said:
 "When twelve of the crew and ans other man, found in a rowboat of the Eker, were arraigned in the commits sioner's. court, notations discovered in their possession read: Paid cops S8,50o, paid prohibition agent $1 800, paid Red $5,0O0, paid cop $12g.' : The crew of the Eker was charged with conspiracy to defraud- the Gov ernment, and each was. held with bail fixed at 4$3, 500. The officers escaped.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
Different Today

Percy " Pitcairn, the we'll known eugenist, said in a Denver lecture:-
 ''When the laws of -eugenics. are lived up to, all our bahies will be beautiful, inheriting the beauties. of their fathers and mothers
 Its different today
 "'Who does your baby take after ? l said to friend of. mine.
 :" We'll, said ny zfriend, reckoning a little, my wife's people tell me he gets his bow legs and pug nose from my side of the hduse:2. Anyhow, I know darn we'll that his cross eyes and pigeon breast have been the trade mark of his mothen's family forothree generations. -
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
The Generous,,U U ncle.

Secretary Lawson lPurdy,t of the Charity Organization Society, said in brilliant address in NewxY ork:
 "The poor mustn't be pauperized- mustn't be made to- thihk;k, hnean. that they're entitled to. charity by Di- vine right.s &
 "Once there was ha1es old fellow, whom charity had4 pauperized abso- lutely. For fifteen yearsshe had been living in idleness on $8 a week, do- mated by the.rich ladies of the village.
 Well, he died finally, and then it was found7 that he had left will. In this will he bequeather his S8 week to his niece in Ireland.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
A Tribute of Tears.

Harry Hardness Flagler, the gen. erous patron of American music, told a story at a musicale in New York.
 "A male quartet" he. began, twas singing plantation melodies at a con cert in Rochester. As the melodies went on, man-jn aafto1rt seat was seen to wipe his eyes furtiNets5 and a few minutes later ne burst.l lato tears
 "The manager of the. quartet slipped round and touched him. on the shoulder.
 "'My dear sir, he said, our quartet deeply appreciates the compliment you have paid it by this display of emotion. You are a Southerner,. nc doubt
 No, sobbed the man, T am mu- sician, "''