davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Stirrin' Dope
CONTINUED From Page ~

in luck the forward pass can be
rendered null and void.
There is no reason to believe thu .
the air attack can not be stopptWD
Every eligible man is plainly dis
cernible before the play starts. 1t
is an old sorry now how the Navy
quelled the Michigan aerial bar
rage.
The forward pass is always
dangerous. There is no doubt about
that. But a well planned defense
has clipped its wings to a great ex-
tent. The men who stay awake
nights will have to think up some
thing new to spring on those who
have worked out defensive tactics
for the shift and the forward pass.
N~s
Princeton eleven is called the
Tigers. This should be changed
TO Bears. The new name is sug-
gested because Of the manner In
which the club hibernates dur
ing the first of the grid season
only to wake up and surprise Its
rivals later on. VIII the Tigers
behave like that this year?
TN our observation OF the
greatest ball carriers on
the gridiron it is not the
shifty man who is good for the
most consistent gains. 1t is the
back with the sturdiest legs-the
one hardest to knock off his feet.
And by this we do~not mean the
old plunging type of full back who
put his head down and plowed
through anything in his path-verS
often being stopped by his own
reference.
There are not so many Of these
anymore. In modern football
they run with heads up. They
want TO see where they are GO
ing. But the driving legs are
there. Those heavy thighs slip
from the grasp Of many taclders;
those pistOn-liISe legs break the
holds Of olutching arms and
hands.
Two Of the best running backs
we ever saw represented Purdue
University In fact one Of them is
still galloping through the Boiler
makers foes. Wilcox Is in the
height Of his glory right now. The
other one of whom we speak you
have guessed already. His name is
Oliphant.
III there were many more like
that they'd call the secondary
defense the first line. Those kind
of boys just don't go down.
They keep on running. The OPP
position ought to practice tack
ling tree trunks i'm preparation.
What a fine afternoon the boys
will have at Evanston next Satur-
day with Baker and Lewis toting
the ball for Northwestern and Will
cox doing the same for Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
BULLET IN BRAIN. DRIVES

WEST ORANGE, N. J.--Peter Ca
vello sent a bullet through his brain
and drove an AUTOMOBILE six blocks
before he collapsed. He had shot
himself because his wife refused to
live with him after an estrangement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Real Estate Wanted

EAST and south side properties wanted
Only propert!es priced right considered
Cali Mp F'r'FTEGFR Lin 5n17
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Legal Notices.

NOTICE
Stockholders Annual Meeting OF the
White River Railroad Company for the
election Of officers and general business
will be held at the office OF Kingan & Co,
Indianapolis Monday. Nov 18th. az 2 80
y. M. A. M. Movie. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
KeoI Estate FOR Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE Brick business block
changes anywhere. Write me your
wants II A. STAUFFER LAFAYETTE. Ind.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
S1l,250-Chevv Chase

new. fully detached residence.
DELIGHTFULLY."- located Just two squares
from Connecticut avenue az the Chevy
Chase Club. II has a large built-in
side porch spacious living room with
0pen fireplace; CHEEKY dining salon,
woil equipped modern kitchen and
pantry: three very large and bright
linen closet lavatory and laundry
trays in basement; oak floors up stairs
and down. Special electric fixtures.
attractive homo at this moderate
price. and on convenient terms
Evening star., 1926-03-08
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

$Il6Oo-pETACHED CORNER HOME.
COLONIAL DESIGN.
This IL 6 very good buy. The house is
on a corner lot, 60x1b0 feet. on a concrete
kitchen and pantry; 3 large bedrooms. tiled
bath with built-in tub, large closets and an
located at the rear of lot convenient TO
house. There are hardwood floors through
out open fireplace hot-wster heat: layat0ry
in basement. Call Maip 977o. Branch IL. or
Evening star., 1926-03-08
S13.OOO-Corner Brick

Fully detached brick residence at
corner of two main thoroughfares in
18th St Heights. Covered concrete
front porch. six large rooms. heated
refrigerator and many other conven-
iences. Roomy BUILT-IN GARAGE.
A bargain at this price; terms If de-
sired.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BOSS 4 PHELPS
HOME SELECTIONS
Sl5.75O-Mass. Heights

SIS, ,750LMaSs. Heights
A charming semi detached stuceo-
Ssshts Slsh sSoxs ashins9n sHsssa near Sa
magnificent new Cathedral. The, wide
porch opens from the spacious living
room through double French door,
we'll equipped kitchen. .roomy, pantry.
co2y break fast room. three fine bed
chambers. large heated sleeping room,
tiled gath tiled elavatory .rst storage r."
place. BUIfT-1N GARAGE and
many other attractions. This is III
exceptional value at the low figure
fixed, and the owner will make
equitable termsl
$o,750-Petworth
Well located and oonyenient to
hood stores. Brick residence. prscti-
CHEEKY rooms. tiled bath. sleeping
porch. parQuet floors and all modern
comforts. Second floor arranged for
ggs sgsd. hGpssseepdas 1sss s1a LOT Go9a condition 5sat
depth. Easy terms
$13,o50-Near r. c. Park
near the PARK daesn Pd sntra9ce 1' to sFsH Ree
throHshoat. ToH OUT owner VIII VIII give SD" imme
date possession If desired. The resi-
complete baths. two sleeping porches.
hardwood floors. open fireplace. nu-
merous large closets, bright basement
with laundry tubs and OIL-BURNER
in basement; deep lot to wide paved
alley. This is an exceptionally good
buy on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$l2,9501Devonshire Downs

Strikingly attractive in design and
replete with every modern comfort
and refinement. this distinctive new
brick home commands admiration
from your first view to your detailed
tiled bath. CHEEKY open fireplace. wide
front porch. rear porches. instantane-
ous water heater. oak floors through
out, attractive electric fixtures and
many other features. Convenient
termSl
Evening star., 1926-03-08

10 IVLN ". y
NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE RESERVOIR
and bath. with with furnace % t heat lot fVg" o1er
"0x14O IT. 10 30-ft paved alley: priced,
$3.50 with small cash payment and S65
per mo-, good buy for home or invest
Evening star., 1926-03-08

To colored-Bay -window brick. 10 large
rooms, path. elec., gas furnished; heat
'erms. Inspect at oHe". Call Pot 2432-W-
IuST orr 10TH NORTH or PARK RID.
$4,000; very attractive 20-foot-wide brick
with q large. brtaht rooms. hardwood floors
thToughout: open fireplace. built-in Penn
'rook bathtGh IA bathroom that Is fully
led. additional shower. : porches cement
'front.' porch screened breakfast and sleeping
iorches, storage hUt-wa heater; nice deep
lot with garage add to these features the
"onvenieut terms on which this house can
ne sold and you have the most unusual Of
foring IN TIT dasira No r.l.fInn
Evening star., 1926-03-08
NEAR I4th AND OTIS S

cOLORFD-I3TH ST. NV. BETWEEN
= and Q SITS; yacant; 8 rooms baths,
enter hall design: newly decorated through
out; win sell az a sacrifice. terms JOHN
Y. GARNEY. Man NHl0.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

body of water.
Dinner was served at BURNSIDE
Lodge at z o'clock Here over sixty
were at the decorated tables and
partook of fine four course dinner
under the personal supervision of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Alden. In adj
dition to the visiting guests and
members of the Commercial Club,
the Rotary had arranged its meeting
for the Lodge. Music during the
dinner was furnished by the Rainbo
Quartette and little Miss Kauppinen
gave several interpretative dances.
At 1850 the visitors were taken to
the BURNSIDE depot where train
of Pullmans was awaiting them ami
the party was whisked away to Tow
er where they spent the night in
the cars leaving the following morn
ing for Virginia and other points on
the Mesaba Range, the party re-
turning to Duluth last evening.
Without doubt the visit of
PRESIDENT Sargent and the officers
that accompanied him means much
to the Arrowhead Country and this
section of it in particular The.
name Arrowhead is becoming
familiar topic of conversation in the
cities of the east and hundreds of
requests for information are being
eceived by the Association. Many
of those writing are asking for lake
hore property in large acreage.
In addition to the railroad men
mentioned last week in these
columns who were accompanying Mr..
Sargent, were H. C. Hotaling of st.
Paul, secretary of the Ten Thousand
Lakes Association; James Harper of
Duluth, president of the Minnesota
Arrowhead Association; Francis ].
Dacey, president of the Duluth
Chamber of Commerce; Secretary
Valentine Saxby of the Chamber, N.
F. Russell, Frank Parker, C. H.
Bagley, J. S. Dunning and several
ther members of the Duluth whole
sale firms, A. Kaplin representing
the Duluth Evening Herald; M. w.
Strous, assistant city editor of the
Chicago Evening Post and several
others prominent in the business
and professional world, whose names
we failed to get.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
TWO AND A HALF MILLION
FISH FRY PLANTED MONDAY

Sig. Olson, president of the Ely
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League and Ray Hoefer, secretary
of the Ely Commercial Club, assist
ed by M. w. Peterson, Wally Han
son, Roy Baxtrom, Ted Thompson,
Dr. Newgord, Ernest Maddern, DIR.
Travis, VIM. Hanson, Roy Baxtrum,
Joe Rothman, Tom Mclaughlin and
Wardens Morris, Robinson and Som
zero planted about a million and
half fish fry in the lakes of the
vicinity Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day.
About one and a half million were
trout from the Pike River hatchery
at Tower and were placed in Shaga-
wa, Bear Island, McDougall, White
Iron and Gegoka lakes. Forty cans
of brook trout, seventeen cans of
lake trout and twenty cans of Lock
leven trout from the French River
hatchery were planted in Lonstorf,
Section Thirty, Kelley Creek, Ar
rowhead Creek, Isabella River,
BURNSIDE, Little Long, Eagles Nest,
Dunnigan and Clear Lakes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

drive he took that morning was a
revelation.
81 am enthusiastic over the pos.
sibilities of the Arrowhead country
as summer playground for people
looking for real outdoor life, fish
ing, hunting, scenery and beautiful
drives" said President Sargent. 81
can't help but feel that as soon as
the American people know of this
great area they will take advantage
of it."
''The Arrowhead Country not only
has a great value in recreational
way, but in an educational way as
well. There is wide field here for
the study of industrial economics.
Everyone ought to see this great
iron ore region. There is nothing
ike it anywhere in the world, as
well as the. methods for handling
the ore at the docks and for getting
he fuel from the East for consump-
ton in the Northwest. In this con-
lection they will be able to study II
he allied industries placed here be-
cause of the iron ore industry and
the great port facilities.
LOfSio vi HdtuIc Will ltIfu WOhoCt-
full opportunities to study geology,
botany, forestry and animal life in
his region. The fact that the Ar
rowhead is filled with moose and
deer is interesting and fascinating.
to say nothing of the many beauti-
full flowers and trees, diversified
ton not found in any other region.
And all this with the real grandeur
of scenery so easily accessible by al
most perfect highways for motor
ravel. College students, school
eachers and persons interested in
Industry will find much of interest
to them here.
During the short stop at Beaver
Bay along the Lake Superior inter-
national highway Wednesday, the
party. saw a baby moose that had
,een left there by it's mother during
the recent forest fires. A deer and
| other wild game were seen in GO
ing through the Superior National
Forest.
President w. A. McGonagle of the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern, who
was with the D. & l. r. in its early
days gave a ten minute talk in which
he spoke on hotel for Ely with
necessary golf links. He said the
railroads were prepared to bring
vacationists into the country in
arge numbers and that these people
expe cted facilities for their comfort
after they get here. Zone disatis-
| fed visitor will undo the work of
| dozens of satisfied ones," said Mr.
McGonagle. 1t is always a pleasure
to listen to "Mc" as he is called by
his. employees and his hosts OF
friends in the range country and Du-
nth and Wednesday was no excep-
| ton.
Jas. H. Harper, president of the
Minnesota Arrowhead Association
poke briefly on the Arrowhead ano
was followed by Rush Butler OF
Chicago, a prominent attorney. The
cheduled time having expired as an
nounced by the POSTMASTER, the
party took cars for circle about
the mines, Section Thirty and the
Shagawa Lake road to BURNSIDE
Here boats were at land and al
were taken on a launch ride up tt
he North Arm of this beautiful
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES
ON SUNDAY EVENING

The annual Baccalaureate Ser
vices of the School District will take
place on Sunday evening at the
Washington Auditorium at 500
o'clock.
H. Russell Browne will be the
speaker of the evening and will de-
liver sermon on Tomorrow and
l." The program as arranged is
as follows:
frOceSSlOnaI, -OrcneSCra
Doxology,----Class and Audience
Invocation, Rev. H. Russell Browne
Vocal Solo-"Lead Me All the
Way''-Briggs- lima Riikola
Scripture Reading, Prayer,
--Rev. Peter Keranen
"Lift Thine Eyes, Mendelssohn
-Bartholdy Girls Glee Club
Sermon-"Tomorrow and p
--- H. Russell Browne
Hymn-"Work for the Night Is
ComlnS ,-------------
Benediction, Rev. Peter Keranen
h6ceSSlOndl, -OfcncSCrd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
COSTS SOMETHING TO
FIGHT FOREST FIRES.

Cost of forest fire fighting in
northern Minnesota during the ten
days passed last week when the
rain came. and helped out, totaled
approximately $4,000, according
to reports compiled in the Office of
G. M. Conset, state forester.
Of this amount about $4,000
was expended in the Duluth district.
In other district the figures were
expended: Tower $1,000, Mountain
Lake, $4,000; Park Rapids, $4,000;
Cloquet, $4,000; Hibbing, $4,000;
Brainerd, $1,500; Bemidji, $1,000;
Orr, $1,000 and Warroad, $500.
This is exclusive of the money
spent by the National Forest fire
fighters. The larger number of the
fires are attributed to carelessness
on the part of fishermen and land
cleaners who allowed their fires to
get away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

return visit.
To those who do not desire a
trip to these resorts, the Exchange
Hotel, Veranth Hotel and Travellers
Hotel furnish places to stop in the
city from which trips can be taken
to the 1000 of the Ten Thousand
Lakes of Minnesota. Ike Cox,
Frank Veranth, and Harry Burgin
will be pleased to direct you. Write
them. (Since the above was writ
ten, the Exchange Hotel has been
destroyed by fire.
Come on to Ely, the heart of the
Arrowhead Country. The only place
in the entire nation where you can
get a canoe trip which will open
Your eyes to the vastness and beauty
of the great outdoors. There is
one thing about the people of this
country, they will answer letters
and will advise you. Ely is the
town that started this tourist BUSH
ness some fiftsen years ago and the
Ely people, see far enough ahead to
know that the United States and
part of Europe are headed this way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

John McLaren of Denver, fire
chief of the National Forests, was
in the city several days this week
after being on the North shore of
Lake Superior for several weeks
assisting in the fire fighting in that
s section. Supervisor Richey was also
in the fire zone for several weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
COOKING DEMONSTRATION At
TENDED BY LARGE NUMBER.

Fred C. Campbell of Mansfield,
Ohio, under the auspices Of the Yer
million Electric Company gave a
cooking demonstration at the Com
munity Center on Friday, which was
attended by about sixty ladies of the
city and vicinity. He also spoke on
Electricity as Fuel" After the
lecture a buffet luncheon was served
to the guests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
LEGION PROGRAM
MEMORIAL DAY.
SUNDAYS MEMORIAL DAY OBJ
SERVANCE IN CHARGE OF
LEGION AND AUXILIARY.

Providing the weather does not
interfere, Frank Lozar Post of the
American Legion and Auxiliary will
fittingly honor their soldier dead at
the cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
The program as arranged calls for
assembly at the Community Center
at l o'clock and a parade to the
cemetery, leaving the Community
Center at 1 80 where the following
program will take place:
Decorating Graves,
Commander John Johnson and
President Mrs. E. A. LaBeau.
America, Community Band.
Invocation, Rev. Browne.
Song, Viesti Choir
Address, Hon. j. Adam Bede.
Silent Tribute, --------A Assembly.
Benediction, Rev. Browne.
Salute to the Dead, Firing Squad.
Taps, --L. NJ. Brownell
Star Spangled Banner, --------
-------C Community Band.
Should the weather not permit,
the program will take place in the
Memorial school building. The pub
lie is invited and urged to partici-
pate in the observance of the pro-
gram in honor of the soldier dead.
The Legion also desires that as
many as possible bring cars to the
Community Center to transport Aux
iliary members and others to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
MARTHA'S CANDY KITCHEN
ELY'S NEW SWEET SHOPPE

Get your service from the me-
|chanical fountain and get the best
cream, milk, ice cream, sherberts
and sodas. Lunches included. The
public has standing invitation to
leone in and demand service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

his organization is towards us. He
expressed the opinion that this was
the greatest country for the recrea-
zionist now on the map and predict
ed bright future, stating that the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-03
Studuji dstskou vychovu.

Ma osm set delegatI ucastni
Sc konference konane v hotelu
Belvedere. Konference 1cast-
nj Sc mnoz1 prominentn1 vycho-
vatele z rGznych stran Sousta-
tt. Ucelem konference je stu
dovati vychovu mladeze.
Konferenci 1tery pr1tom-
no bylo pres tis1c delegate a
host1 kteT1 Sc zajmem naslou-
chali dnesn1m zm6nenym ro-
dinnym pomerdm, kdy rodice
nemohou vice nalehati ma po-
slusnost svych d1tek svoj1 au-
toritou a rozkazem, ale dava-
MIN dobreho pr1kladu a vede-
MIN dltek ku dobremu svym
vlastnfm zivotem Konference
trvala Cd 1tery do ctvrtku. Ko-
mana byla v hotelu Belvedere
V konferenci zcela trefne
ukazano bylo, re chybne cesty
ditek skorem naporad zavine-
ny jsou nerozumnymi, nedba-
lymi rodici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-03
Nedohodli sc ma predloze o
chladirnach

Vybor ma policii zalaTe "a
docasneho pfedsednictvi NEST
skeho radn1ho, Augusta Klec-
ky, nemohl Sc dohodnouti v
pondeh ma move pfedloze O
chladirnach. Dohodnutf nasta-
ne az vrati Sc predseda vybo-
ru, Busch.
z predlohy, jak minule jsme
oznamili, "vyhozena byla vel
ce a jich datovani podrzena
lenom drdbez, jez oznacena
byti ma, ktery den, mesic a
rok ulozena ku odpocinku v
chlad1rne, nfz vynesena ma
denni svetlo prodavana jest "a
"strictly" cerstvou, cili prave
zabitou.
Mas radn1 prozatimni pred
seda, A. Klecka, a William G..
Towers, m1stopTedseda NEST
ske rady byli proto, ably pred
lcha odporucena byla ku pfij-
mutt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-03
Slepec, 72 roxy starry, samoten
pesky z Filadelfie do Baltimore

Sedmdesat diva roxy starry a
uplne slepy, Charles Duherst,
byvaly F'iladelficky policejni
strazn1k, pesky pondeli dosel
do Catonsville, kde ma tamni
policejnf stanici pozadal no
cleh, ktery mu dan spolu chu-
tnou veceTi.
Slepec hledaj1c1 cestu holi
svoji prisel sem nikym nepro-
vazen Filadelfie.
Duherst zije u sve dcery We
Frederick. Odtud svym ca
sem odejel ma navstevu do Fl
ladelfie ku svym byvalym pfa-
tel6m. z Filadelfie vracf Sc
sam pesky, do Frederick. z Fl
ladelfie S odporucuj1c1 listinou
odesel v patek rano. Do Ca
louisville dosel v pondel1 o Z
hodine vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-03
, Dostal 80 .dnf " zalafi.

John M. Bolgiano, 22 roxy
starry syn Emily C. Bolgiano z
Roland Park, odsouzen byl V
pondeli ma 80 dnl do vezeni
pro Tizeni automobilu, kdyz
byl opily.
Vedle toho pokutovan byl 25
dolary pro neopatrnou jfzdu.
Z trestu vezen1, jak obycejem
bohats1ch, Sc odvolal. Lekar
rodiny Bolgiano telefonicky
svedcil soudci, ze lecil Bolgiano
z opilstv1, ale re "nem1ze rici,
re by tento byl opily. Koralku
q neho re cftil."
Bolgiano zatcen byl v pGl
noci We ctvrtek, kdyz vyp1j-
cenym automobilem vrazil do
lampyna st. Paul ulici Frank
5lin ulice. S MIN byl student z
Pennsylvania university, Har-
ry Westerfield, 10 roku starry,
jenz svsdcil, re Bolgiano byl
opily re mel notnou praci jej
dostati ku policejn1mu telefo-
nu. Bolgiano Sc hail, re Wy
pill jenom jednu koralku a re
prE@so motal, ponevac narazem
byl otresen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-03
Delnicky organisator jako
skIdce zadrzen.
n Frank Sinsku SO ]

H. Frank Sinsky, 38 rok1
stary delnicky organisator a
pri tom cistic oblek1, dan byl
pod zaruku1 $4,000 na obzalo-
bu, re rozlil kyselinu ma zaso-
bu satG, >jez rozvezeny byti
nely 2 Boulevard cist1rny ma
rohu Wilkens Cation avenue
do rGznych krejcovskych d1-
len.
Sinsky, jak svedceno proti
nemu, byl organisatorem fir
my "Wholesale Cleaners" a
nekolikrate vyhrozoval, nebu-
deli jinymi ieho firma uznana
We ctvrtek minuleho tydne
vvskocil pry ma truck firmy
Boulevard a vylil lahev kyse-
liny ma obleky zpnsobiv tax
skodyNv rozsahu $1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-03
Delostrelecky dIstojnik a rytif
kolumbGv pomocnym prohibic-
MIN administratorem.
MIN admir-

John F. j. Herbert Wor-
cester, Mass, vyslouzilec z po-
sledn1 valky, v nfz povysen byl
ma Observation-Disclosures v delo-
strelectvu, novinaT, byvaly de-
mokraticky kandidat pro Trad
mlsto-governera, ryt1r Kolum-
buv a osadn1k katol. kostela
BLESSED Sacrament" We Wor-
cester, byl ustanoven tomto
tydnu "a vladn1ho pomocneho
prohibicn1ho administrators
pro stat Maryland Sc s1dlem> V
Baltimore. Urad svGj nastou-
pill We stredu. Cely prohibicni
personal po prichodu jeho bu-
de ddkladne zmenen a menen
cas- cd casu, ably clenove boot
legafskeho cechu mimi tax
dobre Sc poznati nemohli.
Herbert We vymahan1 prohi-
bice nen1 zadnym novackem.
Pod rozkazy z Washingtonu
pracoval v New Yorku ma Wy
mahan1 prohibice jake zvlast-
nj vysetrovatel.
Herbert jest star As rok6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-03

V OSudnem naraZu uSmrcen
byl Gustav l.. Rokos, jemuz ro-
zrazena byla lebka. Tri shora
jmenovani poraneni byli, nej-
hire z Mich Vaclav Havlfk. Bez
1razu melody vyvazl Will
liam Vojfk, jenz rfdil automo-
bill. Um1raj1c1 a poranenl zG-
stall ma m1ste melody po delsi
dcbu nezli pomoc pTivolana
byti mohla. Smrtelne zraneny
p. Gustav Ladislav Rokos, {.
2411 Ashland avenue, podlehl
zranen1 pondel1 v Bay View
nemocnici, kan z mfsta. nestes-
Il poranenymi dopraven byl.
Zesnuly, obehodnfk, 48 roku
starry, narozen byl v Nemec-
KEN Brodu V Cechach. Do
Spojenych StatI prijel r. 1905
Nalezel ku: Sokolske Jednote
Blesk a spolku Jaroslav Du-
be. Mad nestestim bolem zdr-
cena jest manzelka, Mammie
Rokos, dive .ditky: George a
Bessie, vedle pokrevnfch pTatel
a znamych.
Zesnuly pohrben byl We ctvr-
tex 2. hod. odpoledne ma Ma
rodnlm hrbitove. -
Odchod jeho zelen jest bra
trem jeho OldTichem V Chica-
gu, matkou a tremi sestrami
Emilil, Bozenou a Pavlou V Ce-
chach.
Pred 6 tydny bratr jeho Fer
dinand usmrcen byl elektric-
kou karou, jez do neho jedou-
c1ho ma motorcyklu, vrazila.