davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-06

of James A. StiIlman.
The other drove hundreds to the
street and caused $4,000 damage
to a warehouse.
Fire in the StilIman home was
confined to the servants quarters
on the fourth floor. and the roof,
but water caused great damage TO
tapestries and other art treasures
on lower floors.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Al X
To STEP N,
REPORT

PARIS. March 6 resolution
re0uosfine che frnIl lfafe dissOlu-
ton az the EIlaunIef d Deputies
and calling for 3 general eLectisNt
vas submitted 60 Che Chambei. To-
dav ~ PIefr0 Hnittinger, pFDAi-
dent 81 tennessee RatrlOtes.
DiseussiIl1 ~ resolution with
the Int 4tiOuea News elKlees
Fnf.ffnf Aid Unless lIexe IS
& 'IsS9. & - u the CHAMBER III
s. ellell 6IeGfion 6l1ngillg Ii
stable majority, j fear greatly TOR.
the future Of France.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06

which stands within 20 feet of the
zoo filing the cages with smoke.
and eliciting roars of frightened
bowls from the animals. the keeper
was about to free his beloved
charges when the police intervened
The keeper was forcibly elected.
Two other serious fires occurred
at the same time, one of which
caused $50, 900 damage TO the home
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
By HARRY b FL0RY

PARIS. March 6.The BRAND
cabinet, considered IN many quar-
tiers Frances last desperate ef-
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column -
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Baseball Is Here!

Play ball! Today at Petersburg, Fla the
Grfmen play their first actual contest q the
against Boston Braves Louis DOugner sport
ing editor Washington Times premier baseball
Washington will witness this game well IS al Of tns
training activities Of the American League champions
yOu like your baseball authentic breezy ana
The Washington Times sporting and Green EdlOn
containing all of the days Iastmfnute sporting news
The Washington times., 1926-03-06

while on the sea that his name was
changed from Kofoed to Moore. be-
cause the latter name was easier
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Brothers To Be United
After So Years
Times starr photo

4 HAGERSTOWN Nd, March 6.-The reunion Of M. f.
Moer wealthy pipe organ manufacturer and resident of
Peter Moore of Downey Calf stepbrothers
who have separated 50 years without either knowing
other living dead will shortly the result
made by Mr. Moler to find his missing kin during
the half century.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06

The veteran lurIer refused re
consider such d contract claaming
he was making more money seliing
real estate than he could make
playing baseball.
Few connected with the club be.
lieve this, knowing that certain
tcontinued on Page I. column -
The Washington times., 1926-03-06

presiaer,t 5riffitII, - in learned
t,e.se' f0Td Rnefher that ~ WIS pr
ferfly willing % pay, and Day well
f.tr renT bfsse ball. but TINT ne WIS
mt eertain that the a0uth.ayy could
tylTn me trick and Wanfed to prO-
teri che club III case Huether had =
had year.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Guns CoUer Animals
In Zoo Blaze
By International News servsoa

NEW YORK, March 6.-Machne guns and rifles wer
Of tigers ons chmpanzees and othe
animals in the Luna Park menagerie today, when fir
threatened release the beasts upon nsuspecng resident
of RrookIyn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
68 Miners EntOmbed;
40 Later Escape
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
entry to the rescuers who We're work
ing through number six in the effort
to learn the fate of the entombed
men. These men formed the night
shift of number five. Working in
the belief that some of the trapped
men were near the bottom of num-
Der five shaft when the explosion
rocked The workings, mine officials
put crews to work digging through
the debris. They found the shaft so
badly wrecked that after three hours
of toll they had removed only the
surface wreckage.
1t was expected that two rescue
cars, one government car from
Thorpe, and a state car from Mount
Hope, would reach the mines by
early morning. The latter car car
ried Robert Lambie, chief of the West
Virginia department of mines.
After viewing the efforts of rescue
crews to get into the gas-filled tun-
nels, mine. bosses, expressed the be
lief that the fate of the men would
not be determined before daylight
They held little hope for the men,
for, they said the explosion was ter
rifle.
The reseuers were being aided by
doctors from all surrounding mining
towns. A state mine department mo-
tor rescue car stationed at Beckley,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09

was at the scene. In this car the
burned and gassed men were being
treated.
undetermined. Men familiar with
mines said they believed it was a
gas blast.
The explosion occurred in the same
mine which was wrecked by a gas
explosion in April, 1914, with 1856 fa-
talities NO explanation of tonight's
explosion has been received here.
Eccles is in Raleigh county on the
main line of the Virginian railway.
1t is a mining community of approxi-
mately 5000 inhabitants.
The Crab Orcnard Improvement
company, which operates the mine in
which the explosion occurred is q
subsidiary of the Stonegap Coke and
Coal company of Big Stone Gap, Va.
Mine number five lies at the bot
tom of a 520-foot shaft and is un-
derneath mine number six, which has
a depth of $50 feet. A connecting
shaft Joins the two. Number six is
located on what is called the Sewall
coal seam, while number five is on
the Beckley seam. A group of the
miners rescued from number six said
that they felt the concussion and
started for the shaft. AS they turned
into the main heading they said a
wall if sweeping flame enveloped
them. Many of these miners suf-
fered serious burns. All were af>
fected by the poison gas. The sur
ferers were taken to a wash house
on a hill overlooking the Inflated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09

Continued From Page One0
here. He added that the men of to-
day must build for the men and
women of tomorrow if they have
vision and want to help their chill
dren.
AS the initial move in selling
Douglas, the speaker mentioned the
task of selling it to the inhabitants.
Folks living in one city are al
ways sighting the opportunities
there and looking over the bill for
something which may not be half so
good" the speaker remarked. After
the residents of Douglas are sold"
on the city, swan asserted, there
must be enlisted loyal sales force
which will boost it to others. On
this force, he declared, there posi-
lively must be no knockers who
would undermine the morale of those
working for the betterment of con-
ditions. "If you have knockers in
Douglas" Swan remarked, tell them
to leave, rather than stay here and
hold things back" Like football
team which wins games, the sales
force selling Douglas should be 100
per cent loyal, he added.
After these two duties are at
tended to, Swan urged that COM
plete inventory of the assets of
Douglas be made so that the COM
mittee in charge Of the boosting pro-
gram might go ahead intelligently.
Listing the assets of this city and
vicinity as he has seen them, the
speaker mentioned the mines, agri-
culture, possibilities of manufactur"
ing concerns here, Mexico and the
border, climate, the Wonderland of
Rocks and various other well-known
advantages. He was especially urs
gent that Douglas should seek a
sanitorium if it has a chance and
make the most Of it's climate as a
health factor. A big hospital, Swan
! remarked, means the coming of many
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
APPEAL FOR RESCUE CREWS

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. March s.
Fifty y-eight miners were entombed to-
night by an explosion in mine num-
Der of the Crab Orchard Improve
ment company near Ecclees, in
Raleigh county, w. Va. Because of
fumes in the mine, volunteer rescuers
were unable to do down the shaft.
A state mine rescue car was reported
en- route from Mount Hope.
B. H. English, superintendent Of
the mine, said his entire night crew
of So men were at work when the
blast rocked the workings. He ap-
pealed to Beckley and other nearby
mining communities for rescue crews,
and notified Robert Lambie, state
chief of the mining department of
the explosion.
Lambie was on board the rescue car
at Mount Hope. He issued orders
for fast run to Eccles. Mine num-
Der 5, an electrically equipped shaft
operation, employees a total force of
156 men and has daily capacity of
700 tons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 1926

friends of the sick as well as sick
folks with lots of money
Above all else in the inventory
field Swan told his hearers that they
must make the most of their resort
possibilities and plainly stated that
the availability of Mexico was
great asset
When a complete program of what
speaker stated the next thing to be
undertaken is to do it and advertise
the many advantages, so that other
folks will know of them.
The problem of accommodations
will work itself out in time when
the new residents drawn here by
advertising arrive, he told the meet,
ing but soon he added, Douglas
should try for a great hotel which
would attract tourists.
In mentioning border cities, Swan
praised Aqua Prieta for it's cleanli-
ness its attractiveness and it's friend
ly spirit He remarked that many
other border cities on the Mexican
side Of the international line which
he has visited have been dirty and
hostile whereas Douglas and Aqua
Prieta have a fine, friendly spirit
which should help much in boosting
this section.
There are always skeptics in every
city which is trying to push ahead,
he remarked but these folks can
usually be drawn into line when
shown that more residents mean I:
better city for everyone and that all
will benefit by progress.
In, conclusion, he told how a pros
gram such as the Ideal Climate club
aims at will draw all together to
work for the betterment of Douglas
and mean a finer civic spirit. He
plead for greater man-power also,
stating that without men ready to
plunge in and work hard no city can
hope to progress. Nobody is too old
or too rich to participate in this pro-
gression," he went on, but let every
one be doers and not simply takers"
"Let all of you become sales peo-
pie for Douglas" he said in closing
land go out from this theatre de-
ter'mined to make your city better,
bigger and finer by working for the
things that are worthwhile"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09

ICOHLIHutU IIOIII 7 dBt OHtJ
of an discriminating nature to estab-
lish the suspects connection with
the alleged fraudulent company
Denver police were notified of the
arrests and officers from there have
been sent here to take the two men
and the woman back with them
One other man was arrested in
connection with the ring and is be-
ing held for questioning by the Dem
yer authorities. AS yet only cir
cumstantial evidence has been OBJ
tanned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09

mine shaft. Emergency bunks werc
constructed and tables were pressed
into use as cots. Doctors were kept
busy dressing wounds and treating
burns.
The women of the mining village
soon gathered, seeking word of loved
ones trapped below. When it became
evident that THE rescuers faced a
hard task in their attempts to get
into the mine, the women turned
their attention to the rescued. They
carried bedding to the wash house
and helped the doctors.
MEN IN ONE NINE RECOVERED.
ROANOKE Va, March S.-All en-
tombed miners in number six mine
of the Crab Orchard Improvement
company at Eccles, w. Va, have been
rescued alive, but the fate of 2S men
entombed in mine number five, where
the explosion occurred at ESQ o'clock
tonight is still unknown, according
to information obtained by the Roa~
noke Times in a long distance tele-
phone conversation with the mining
company officers at 1916 tonight.
BLUEFIELD. w. Va, March s.
Fifty-eight miners were entombed
tonight at Eccles when n double eX-
plosion rocked two connecting mines,
numbers five and six of the Crab
Orchard Development company, ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
The first blast was said to have
trapped 80 miners in number six and
moment later, the explosion, car
ried to number five, entombed 28 men
working there.
Efforts to obtain details of the eX-
plosions by telephone from Bluefield
failed an hour after the blasts oc-
Cured, when telephone communica7
tion was interrupted from some un-
determined cause. Bluefield's only
connection in the Eccles region was
with the Virginian railroad offices
at Princeton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09

THERE is now new way in
i woman's hygiene. A way scien-
ti6c and exquisite that ends the un-
certainty of old-time sanitary pads"
1t is called "KOTEX." Eight in
every 10 better-class women have
adopted it.
You wear sheer frocks and gowns
without a second thought, any time,
anywhere. You meet every day,
every business or social demand un-
handicapped.
NO LAUNDRY
- Discards as easily as a piece OF
= tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads, it banishes danger.
Of mishaps.
Deodorizes, too. And thus ends
ALL fear of offending.
You obtain it at drug or depart
ment stores simply by saying
''KOTEX." Women thus ask for
it without hesitancy. Costs only a
few cents for package of IL.
koTe G x
No IGundry-discdrd like tissue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
Three More of Bunco
Artists Under Arres1

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
DOuglasites Of Today Must
Build For Tomorrow

Continued From Page oneo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

An accident that years ago left him
cripple has not prevented Melville j.
Webster of I2lkhart, Ind, from mount
Ing to the position of one of the ma
tons most eminent clarinet soloists.
Webster started the study of his In
strument at the age of fourteen, ac-
cording to the Conn Music Center. For
eleven years he was sololst with the
famous John c. Weber prize band of
America, For years he was the SEN
satlon of the Cincinnati Symphony or
ohestra.
"There is nothing unusual about my
musical career" says Webster, "Al-
most any hoy. at some time or another,
cherlshes a secret ambition to play q
band instrument. 1t Just happened
that l was given an opportunity to
carry out that ambition was the
happiest youngster in the world when
my father bought me an instrument
and secured for me competent In
structor. Music became my one inter-
est. | plunged into 1t with all Of the
enthuslasm4a boy can command, greed
lily absorbing as many as four lessons
week.
"When my unfortunate accident
came | blessed those hours of study.
was able to carry on in the game of
life, and on my own.
q would advise the boy who is con.
templating a musical career to con
slider the clarinet. In our modern mu'
sic 1t is becoming more and more an
outstanding member of the band fam
ily."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Chistian sclsnoe Society of
Vashon- Waury Island

Services every Sunday at Center
Sunday School at 9:45 a. nj.
Sunday Morning Services II a. m.
Reading room open Saturday al
ternoons from | 80 until 4 p. m
where Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchas-
ed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

R. W. e. Ma tin left Thursday
for d ten day visit with his daugh
ter in Vancouver, &. c.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

The Sunday school Christmas
tree and program next Monday at
eight O'Clock. Everybody wei
come. Come aud cheer the child
rem.
Next Friday in the Log church
under the auspices Of he Epworth
League and the Ladies Aid, a
Watchnight social and Service
from eight until midnight Lei
us spend the last hours OF the ole
year and The first minutes of the
new, in company with God. A good
program OF refreshments, games
songs and stunts has been provid-
ed.
Archie N, Herd, Ministcr
Lisabeula Community Church
Sunday School at 10 90 a. m,
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Evening Service at 1880 p. M
Every Sunday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
ISLAND CHURCHES
Cove M. E. Church

Sermon by the pastor (Norwe-
gian) Christmas day at II 100 a. m
In the evening program by the
Sunday school, Junior League and
choir.
Sunday &c.
Divine service at II 90 a. M. by
Rev. P. 0. Houghland, English
No evening service. VIII attend
the yashon NJ. Z Church.
C. August Peterson, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Vashon Methodist Episcopal
Church

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Mr.. A. Larsen, Supt,
Preaching Services at Hoo a.
m. and Z 80 p. m.
Young Peoples League at $3.50
o. M. President Mr.. Herbert Ward
Christmas carols and sermons
will be featured this Sunday.
Morning subject, Christmas
Cheer Evening subject, After
Christmas
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Burton Baptist Church

Services next Sunday as fol
lows;
10 a. IN. Bible School.
HOO a. m. Thine, Your Great
est Gift.
$50 p. m, Young Peoples Meet
ing,
80 p. m. meeting in charge Of
Evangelistlc group from Lnfield
College.
3p. m. Service at Maury Hall.
All as4 invited to these services
I. S, Fretz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

son has won a scholarship in this
school and will study violin there.
Last Sunday Mrs. Forrest visit
ed her sister Mrs. Bellazzi in Sc
attic.
Tie Messrs. Roberts of Table
quah are building a chicken house.
They are changing their business
from rabbits to poultry.
Mr.. Kuhn has been staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vermeulen until his
house was ready.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

following ministers viii speak at
these meetings, Rev. A. K. Wright,
b, d., Rev. Il. R. Gylos, D, d.,
Chicago, Rev, d. j. Kerr, d, D.,
St Paul, Mimi. and Rev. I. S,
Iliggins,D, D.. Boston, Mass,
All are invited to attend these
| services.
Hugh Armstrong, Minister
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
e ~ y
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
Miss Bcrthu u. smith,
y 4 y Il y y

Mrs. jenkins spent the latter
part of last week in Tacoma with
Mrs. Nicking They and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Grether, once our
neighbors here, attended the de
lightful recital given by the pupils
Of the Preparatory School of Mu-
sic at the Lincoln High Auditor
ium. Harold Gretler the second
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
NOTICE

The Burton Auxiliary will meet
at the church for an all day met
ing ON December 30. All the
Ladies are requested to be present
TO discuss Important business
Missionary meeting at ?, p, m. Mrs,
Cook, leader.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

tune puryeyors.
This is the opin-
of n large mum
Der of music men
and musician 5
who have Just
ended their an.
nual convention
at the Conn Niu
sic Center here.
at Is the lleatl
blow" many mt
siclans said av'
years ago wher
America ewuk.
I nH a.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

lusiy Infant Radlo ON rs doorstep,
"Our children win cease to create
They win only llsten.r
but from the convention delegates-
and they represented every section In
the United States--lt was definitely
learned that radio hus done no such
thing. The music men submitted facts
IL support Qf their new contention.
Heads NJ Music schools report IN
attendance 700 per cent hlgher'than
that Of the rfer radio era.
Music house owners report sale Of
small Instruments more than twice as
large as thnt Of Use years age
The rity Of Chicago contributed
more evidence Where hi 1928, only
5000 men and women were enrolled
m the chicago Federation Of Must
clnns. on the 1928 roster the COCO
mark has been puased
Follow Creative Instincts.
eEyery time u competent band or
orchestra hrndrasis u radio program
another musieim horn" snld James
n. Boyes. supervisor ot the Conn Music
Center Hfhe nouHnl boy Of girl hns
aha,e ever iltiug else the creative
instinct
ewhal happens after the clrcu
comes 10 town. Why inmodIate
thereafter there Is trapeze 90 ever
she'd iH the Town end q Juvenile cir
ems In progress on every yucnnt lnt
These youngsters are never satisfied
Will ihe role nf Spectators They must
tnsa paFt
eAud s0 20 bias heen with music
The American bog hears au 'nsfra
mental solo an the .adio Perhaps be-
hears ihe player is paying DIS vay
through raIsee with hls Instrument
one of DE- playmate ha- bad horf
Tor few m0nits nd hf b. mitlne 81
organizing d Juvenile band Right 90
he n0t We hafe Another embryo mu
Asiau And once music euitfs
nelshbofheaa ihsre no stopping O.
shy Of ne Plano.
gYoar average bog nehts stY Of o.
pialo alI i4r .Heins le.a1a. DE- caH
shlers uea he dads ur girs n
msi ass hiF l1Hn. sIEopaue
eamcf. fg et fffsu ar
II taa e,tF samu a. il
o3nd aai what lalren+
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Radio Boosting
Music Business
Giving Nation Biggest Crop
of Tune Purveyors, Mu-
sicians Find.

Elhhart, d.-Radlo-feared In Its
Infancy as sounding the death-kneil of
creative American muslc-ls really
giving the nation It's greatest crop of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Yasllon lutheran Church

Vaslion lutheran Church
Services (EngHsh) LIST Sunday
of every month.
Norwegian every 3rd Sunday
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Ladies Aid Society meets every
3rd Wednesday Of tile month.
P. Skartvedt, Pastor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-13

Tri roxy stary hoch, Philip
Schaenberger ze S. Decker uli-
ce, zabit byl truckem vezoucim
led ma rohu. Decker a Dillon u
lie. Rfdic trucku, Philip Sc
minski, ze S. Streeper ulice "a
veil hocha do nemocnice, kde
tento prohlasen mrtvym. Dit
ku kolem trucku rozdrcena by
Ia hlava.
- Rodina Augusta J. sti-
chy, {. 3218 S. Tedvale avenue
Chicago, jeho manzelka diva
synove spolu S p1. Harry New
man Fullerton a jejlmi tfemi
ditkami a s rokG stary Frank
Kilian, &. 606 N. Chester ulice
stezi vyvazli z nebezpecf jim
hrozlc1ho, kdyz automobil RI
zeny Stlchou srazil Sc ma rohu
Gay a Washington ulic S elek-
trickou poulicnl karou. We
srazce utrpeli lehka zraneni.
Automobil jejich Sc v narazu
pTevratil. Po p1l hodiny, nezli
z kolejf odstranen byl, kary e.
13 Is, zadrzeny byly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-13
Stryc zastrelil muze pro
vnucku.

Prohlasiv, re zachraniI cest
rodiny, Guieppe Marcoccia, "A
roxy stary, doznal policii, re
zastfelil jineho muze, jenz byl
na prozatimn1 svobode ma "a
ruku $4,000 po zalobe proti
nemu vznesene Is rok1 starou
vnuckou Marcocciovou.
Zastfeleny, zvany rovnez
Giuseppe Marcoccia, byl 33
rok1 star. We ctvrtek minule-
no tydne po obzalobe vznesene
divkou, dan byl pod zaruku
$4,000.
V patek odpoledne tento do
sci do domu stars1ho Marcoc-
cia, {. 423 w. 23. ulice v dobe,
kdyz rodina byla u vecere. V
hadce, jez vypukla mezi ODE
ma muzi, vysli do tfet1ho pos
chodl, kde kdyz mladsi Mar
coccia udelal hrozivy posunek,
starsf Marcoccia vytrhl revol-
yer kufru a vypalil sest ran
ma mladS1ho. Po zastrelen1
jeho postavil Sc pred d1m ce-
kaje ma policii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-13
Jedem chtel Sc vyhnouti zalari.

c. Louis Lands, jenz st1han
jest zdejsim vladimir dfadem
pro pokus podvodu zneuzitlm
posty, pokusil Sc v South Bend,
Ind, O otravu jedem, kdyz tam
nejsim vladimir uradem dopa-
den byl.
Lands zamestnan byl v
"Moco Farm Kennels" Tow
son. Dvacateho pateho eervna
vladni zdejsi Trad vydal ma ne
no zatykac, kdyz postovnim u
radem bylo skonfiskovano 81
600 dopisu a penezn1ch pou-
kazek, jez byly adresovany ma
Landise, jenz dostaval penize,
aby zaslal psy, ktere nikdy We
skutecnosti nezaslal St1znosti
dosly ma postovn1 trad Jihu,
Zapadu Move Angle
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-13
Cernossky advokat chce pri-
speti Whittemoreoyi.

V pfesvedcenf, ze prava ban
dity Richarda Reese White
morea podle vladnich pravidel
poruSena byla, G. l.. Pendle-
ton, cernossky adVokat, ozna-
mil, re zadati bude jednoho ze
clenG nejvysslho soudu "a
staveni popravy. Nebude-i "a
dosti jeho vyhoveno, advokat
pravi, re predloz1 pf1pad vlad-
MIN soudum.
Whitemore odsouzen byl ku
smrti obeSenim soudcem, Eu-
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