davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08

IN OKLAHOMA
Danney Leads For At
torney General By
48 Votes

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug. Z.
-lPl-With all but - precinct out
Of 3.ls0 in the state unofficially re-
rorted complete. Ed Dabney Of Altus
again took the lead tonight over O.
III. Searcy Of Muskogee for the dem
ocratic nomination for attorney gen
eral.
The vote at that time stood: Dob
ney 46.476; Searcy s6.42s.
The republican race was closer
with 2.53S precincts heard from,
John W. Robertson Of Eufaula lead
ing Porter Morgan of Oklahoma City
by less than 100 votes.
Robertson. in the latest count. had
pollcd 1908 votes. Morgan | .996.
Henry Johnston. Perry lawyer.
continued 70 increase his big lead
over William Darnell. range farmer,
today when nearly every precinct
was heard from on the democratic
governors race. O. c. cargill. Okla
homa City mayor, has conceded his
defeat He was running poor third.
With but few precincts yet TO be
heard fromC il appeared tonight that
Omer X. Benedict, former Tulsa
postmaster, was the republican nom
inee. He was leading his nearest
OPPONENT. W. J. Often Of Enid, state
senator. by nearly 5000 votes when
2.S55 precincts reported. BENEDICT
had 1868 votes, Often 5000.
Little question remained tonight
on the face of unofficial returns, as
to who would be the nominees in
the republican and democratic races
for United States senate. J. W. Har-
reid. Of Oklahoma City, republican
incumbent. was $4,000 votes ahead
of L. S. Stone, also of Oklahoma City.
his nearest opponent. when 2,27O pre-
cincts were heard from.
Elmer Thomas. congressman from
the 9Th district was leading Jack
Walton for the democratic senatorial
nomination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
CAUSEWAY TIMBER
AT ARANSASP PASS

One of the largest consignments
Of lumber ever received on the South
Texas coast will arrive today al
Aransas Pass on the steamship Point
Reyes from the Columbia river,
Washington. The cargo contains
100000 feet. mostly heavy timbers.
and was originally intended for the
causeway to be constructed from
Flour Bluff. below Corpus Christi,
to Padre Island. part Of the project
of the Ocean Beach Drive.
Officials OF the driveway an
nounced Saturday that the construc-
tion Of the Flour Bluff causeway has
not been definitely decided. and il il
possible the cargo will be trans
ferred by barge to Point Isabel to
construct the causeway TO Padre Is
land at the southern terminal Of the
drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
MRS.LANCLEY
ISNOMINATED
Defeats Opponent Who
Succeeded Husband
In Office

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 7.-tFl-
One Kentucky incumbent lost his
seat in congress in todays' primary
70 the wife Of the man he succeeded.
A. j. Kirk, who was chosen in 2
Jrepubiican convention and elected
without opposition to fill the unex-
pired term of John W. Langley. re-
signed. was defeated on the face Of
virtually complete unofficial returns
from the tenth district BY Mrs. Lang
ley in their first actual test at the
polls.
Mrs. Langley. daughter o: the late
Congressman Cudger. democrat, of
North Carolina. will be kentucky's
first woman member Of congress,
there being no democratic candidate
in the mountain district. Her hus-
band. who resigned when he lost his
final appeal. from conviction of CON
spiracy to violate the prohibition
law. is serving a two-year term in
Atlanta federal penitentiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
MEXICOLOOKS
TO CONGRESS
FORPROCRAM
Less Drastic Regula-
tions Expected To
Pass When That
Body Convenes

MEXICO CITY. Aug. THE new
congress which VIII convene Septem-
Der /. j. looked TO in some Catholic
circles for a solution Of the religious
crisis. Today. theI eighth day that
the religious regulations have been
in effect in Mexico. passed quietly,
like the preceding days, with no
outward signs Of the deadlock being
broken.
While in some quarters rhe ex-
pectation II that the new congress
will adopt less stringent religious
regulations, than those now in force.
there are some who believe that
congress may affirm its adherence TO
the present regulations. The hope
Of congressional modification l.
based on a department Of interior
announcement that it viii submit to
congress "A bill regulating the re
ligious article l30 of the consti-
tuition.
The regional confederation of la
Dor and political and other groups
supporting the governments re-
iigious policy are continuing their
Continued on page ,wo.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08

549 DISTRICTS TO
VALIDATE BONDS

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 7.-lP,-Col-
lin and Milan counties. each embrac-
ing % road districts, top the list of
l26 counties involved in road district
valuation bills TO be submitted to
the special session of the legislature
here September l3.
l.. W. Kemp, member of the spe-
cial legislative committee of the
Texas Highway association. aSturday
announced there are $40 road dis
tricts in the l26 counties.
Other counties with large num-
Der of districts: Brazoria 16; Cass
II; Ellis 13; Fannin 20; Henderson
10; Hill 10 Houston IL; Navarro l3;
Red River IL Sabine ~.
Notice Of intention to apply for
valuation has been sent to all in
terested chambers Of commerce.
which will be asked to bear cost of
newspaper publication. The notice
must be printed not later than
August 1S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
Moody Violated Statutes, Claim
Expect Fight To Keep
MOody's Name off Ballot

DALLAS Tex Aug 7Indcatons Saturday. night that
democratic hre Monday
certify the candidates the coming
Of feeling foreshadowed than
These generally q affair.
special gathering the that both
Attorney Moody Former f.
%
enc with their hereS Saturday.
Behind theh and prediction however.
his
ballot.
majority, opponents
disqualified
Moody the
equally
opposed candidacy Miriam
Fer for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
FEAR EFFECTS
OF PUBLICITY
Difficulty Expected in
Securing Norris
Case Jury

FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. 7.-tPl
Truce 10 gossip and newspaper re-
ports concerning the Staying of ID. +.
Chips BY Rev. j. Frank Norris was
bespoken here today in a statement
By w. r. Mclean, special prosecutor.
who declared that continued discus
sion will make il difficult or i'm
possible to obtain "A fair and un-
biased" jury.
Conference Of attorneys TO agree
on a setting of the trial failed 10
materialize today. but IL was indi-
Gated at the district attorneys Of
flee that II might be held next week.
Meanwhile the city of Fort Worth
went ahead with its plans for widen
ing street over which DR. Norris
attacked Ch.pps' friend. Mayor Fl. II.
Meacham and paid over $62,00 10
st. lgantius academy for a strip Of
land required for the project. Dr.
Norris had charged in The Search
light. organ Of his church. that il
was planned TO pay the academy
$l52.000 for the land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
VALLEY GINS 10000 Bales
Total Will Run
About 10000,
Now Estimated

Approximately 10000 bales have been turned by the
Valley gins this the estimate made last night by
H. p Boyd vice president of the Valley Gin Company who
keeping very close touch with the cotton situation
all Valley counties Mr. Boyd last week estimated total
of 27000 bales his report last night indicating that a
proXmatey $4,000 bales have been gnned during the week.
Mr. Boyd estimated that between 40 and so per cent Of
the Valleys crop has been gnned and placed the Valley s
total around 10000 bales the largest crop the Valley
produced. Weather conditions a be
sidered Mr. Boyd stated If the present weather holds,
going approximately 10000 bales but heavy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
Duke Too Expensive For
American; Wedding Oft

CHICAGO. Ills, Aug. 7.-tP)-
Edna Wallace Hopper, known as
the perennial flapper. who sailed
for Paris in June expecting TO
marry the Due D'Chatre. n-,d Of
an illustrious French family, has
found an alliance too expensive
and the wedding is g.sf, she has
written to a friend here.
They want too much settled on
the Due the actress and former
wife Of Dewolf Hopper, wrote to
Otis +. Glidden. Its the old
story. French families always
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
SELF-ACCUSED KILLER
\ = y
ANNOYED TO FIND HE
4 T. r
SLEW ONLY THIRTEEN

SEATTLE. Wash. August 7.-tHl
Thomas Johnson. self accused
slayer Of IL persons. learned to-
night that he has killed only 13.
lie was admittedly annoyed ~ the
discovery. "Superstitious." he re-
peated when questioned. I'll say I
am. The thirteenth man I killed
was the Minneapolis attorney.
Leonard Erdell. for whose death.
suppose IN 70 70 trial when ! get
back there. Well. sir. after shot
Erdall had the shivers. Being
the thirteenth murder. was afraid
they'd get me for il.
Then. after Ia held up a young
engineer in Minneapolis and sup
posed III killed him. thought I
had committed IA murders and felt
the jinx was off me-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08

expect dot The older the fam
~ The larger the dot and cot in
French means dough- Just the
wa il is pronounced.
- decided to duck the due. !
like him but he comes too high.
Ny heart is not broken but ac-
knowledge I am disappointed. We
remain good friends. ] may marry
some day but ! have no plans
now.''
Miss Hopper wrote that she
would remain in Paris for some
time studying the French secrets
Of remaining youthful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
MEXICO ORDERS NEW
BAN; CHARLESTON is
BARRED DANCE HALLS

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 7.-,P,-
The department of health has is
sued orders forbidding the dancing
Of the Charleston in public dance
halls. The ground taken j. that
u constitutes such violent exercise
tnat 1t is apt to cause heart fail
ure.
The department. order ADDS that
the dance is ugly and ungraceful;
that il consists Of contortions and
the loosening Of the joints, which
are prejudicial 70 health and that
il is antagonistic TO all artistic
appearances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
SAVES z IN POOL

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. TIP
Thomas =. Lemons. Jr., a I7-year-old
high school boy. Saturday morning
saved Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Greg
ory from drowning In the swimming
pool below the dam at Lake Mineral
Wells. They all live in Dallas. Greg
ory. who could not swim. got into
deep water, and Mrs. Gregory went
TO his rescue. but was overcome.
Lemons. who was about 900 feet
away, heard their cries for help and
rushed to their assistance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
DEMAND RECOUNT
OKLAHOMA VOTES

MUSkOGEE, Okla. Aug. For
NAL demand for a recount of the
vote in the democratic contest for
attorney general Of Oklahoma. in
Adair. Washington, Greek and Della
ware counties was made today Nv C-
"A. Ambrisler, campaign manager for
District Judge o. II. Searcy Of Mus
kogee. Mr.. Ambrisler said similar
demands would be made in at least
fifteen other counties.
Ambrisler charged that figures
were manipulated in favor Of Edwin
Dabney, assistant attorney general
who according to the latest tabula-
tion in Tuesdays primary election
was trailing Searcy by 81 votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
OFFICERS BREAK
AUTO THEFT RING

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 7.-iP)-An
automobile theft ring operating in
Dallas, Houston, Waco and Brecken-
ridge IL believed broken with the
arrest Of three white men and one
negro, who are held in the Dallas
city Jail. Officers reported six ears
recovered since the arrests.
Three of the cars were stolen in
Dallas, one in Houston. one in Waco
and one in Breckenridge. They said
the automobiles usually were stolen
in one df the four cities and driven
to another for sale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
CANDIDATES
CONTRIBUTED
TOCAMPAICN
Tempest in Teapot
Marshall Hicks Says
In Refe rring To
Charges

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 7.-tPl-At-
torney General Dan Moody in ac-
cepting campaign contributions from
Representative Lee Satterwhite OF
Amarillo and r. L. Bobbitt Of Lare-
do, rendered himself liable to prose
cutioh, a reading of the revised
criminal statutes for 1925 revealed
Saturday.
Satterwhite and Bobbitt were can
didates for the 10th legislature.
Article 267 Of Chapter 8 (limiting
expenditures in primary elections
provides that any candidate who
contributed any money or thing of
value for the furtheraJce of the can
didacy Of any other candidate shall
be fined not 10 exceed one thousand
dollars or be confined in jail not to
exceed one year, or BOTH
Article zoy of the same chapter
provides that "any person who re-
ceives or accepts any money or thing
Of value to be used in violation Of or
for any purpose prohibited by any
provision of this chapter shall be
punished by fine not to exceed
81 900. or by confinement in Jail for
not more than one year, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment, or By
confinement in penitentiary for not
less than one nor more than five
years.
Moody's sworn statement of cam
paign expenditures and contributions
filed with the secretary Of state
shows Satterwhite and Bobbitt each
contributed $3.50.
Declines To Comment
Moody declined to comment on the
statutes relating TO campaign con-
tributions from one candidate to
another. Friends of the attorney
general pointed out however, that
the criminal statutes DO not pre-
scribe that the offense must be
knowingly" committed.
The civil statutes appear to be in
direct conflict with the criminal act
in revised statutes Of 1925, article
3,l7l Of chapter IA. (limiting ex-
penditures in primary, recites, lit
shall be lawful for any person other
than "A corporation to make campaign
contributions, etc.
Chapter ia does not mention the
contributing TO one candidate for
another. Article 3l73 Of this chapter
says any candidate who shall know
ingly violate, or who shall knowingly
permit or assent to the violation of
any provision Of this chapter by any
campaign manager or assistant cam
paign manager. or other person,
shall thereby forfeit his right to
have his name placed upon the pri-
mary ballot, or if nominated in the
Continued on page :wo.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
GALVESTON HOLDS
LEAD in EXPORTS

GALVESTON, Texas. August t.
(Pl-Galveston still il the leading
cotton export port Of the world.
figures compiled BY Colonel Henry
q. Hester Of the New Orleans cot
ton exchange. showing exports Of
2.0Sl ,30T bales as compared with but
i.s34.345 bales from New Orleans
and l.796.6Tl bales from Houston
for the cotton year i925-26.
The port ranking shows a change
as affecting New Orleans and Hous-
ton. the latter port having held
second place last year.
Net receipts at Galveston were
given a. 3.$5l.2I5 bales. with 2,4l6.-
26l bales for New Orleans and
] 1.S30.S6T bales for Houston. Sa-
vannah was the only other port in
the million class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
ACCUSED POLICE
CHIEF SUICIDES

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Aug. 7.-tPi-
]. J. Michaels, former chief of police,
died here tonight from y bullet fired
into his brain BY himself. after he
was charged with Staying Mrs. Anna
Carmody. real estate promoter whom
he accused of causing his financial
ruin
Prior to his death. group Of po-
lice lowered about Michaels' hos
pital bed in an effort TO learn the
csuse OF the shooting Of the woman.
and if previous Staying Of Morgan
Knox, negro might be related.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
CARPENTER FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 7.-(Pl
Boat r. Hicks. carpenter. was
found guilty tonight Of first de-
gree murder and sentenced 10 life
imprisonment by a jury in Judge
James II. Austins court. Hicks killed
Martin Erickson and his wife. May
Erickson, who had been Hicks wife.
on the night Of May 81. The jury
was out an hour and ten minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08

trains will cut that total down
materially. | believe 10000
bales is a very conservative
estimate.
Practically all gins in the Valley
are operating to capacity, Mr.. Boyd
reported. They are handicapped by
the labor shortage. but this is not
preventing them from handling the
crop rapidly and efficiently. In some
Of the gins crews are working double
shifts in order 70 place more piekers
in the fields.
The loss Of the big compress at
Harlingen has proved another handi-
cap In handling the crop Extra
shifts have been put on the com
presses in SAN Juan. RaymondyilIe.
Sinton and Robstown. all Of which
are operated by the Aransas Com
press Company. and there has been
little delay in handling the Valleys
big crop.
Growers More Optimistic
Cotton growers are more optimis-
tic than at any time since the crop
began TO open. The fine weather.
which has prevailed the past two
weeks. has overcome 70 great ex-
tert the labor shortage handicap.
Pickers are in the field from day
light to dark, and ginners report that
the volume Of cotton rolling IN from
the limited number Of pickers Is
astounding.
With favorable weather prevailing
two or three weeks more the bulk
Of the Valley crop will be ginned.
and the growers are becoming more
optimistic each day the fair weather
holds. Many Of them have scores Of
acres Of cotton open and ready for
the pickers, but can save IL with the
labor available If the elements do
not interfere.
Brownsville gins reported yester-
day that approximately 1000 bales
had been turned out by the local
gins. II IL estimated that this II
about 30 per cent Of the crop in the
Brownsville section, and that the
total will exceed that Of last year
when 5000 bales were ginned. The
yield per acre will be under that Of
1925. but the increased acreage will
more than make ur the difference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
Oklahoma, North Texas
IN Grip of Heat Wdue

KANSAS CITY. No., Aug. T.-tPl
Oklahoma and Texas continued
in the grip of heat wave today.
while states to the north enjoyed
relief from the excessive tenn
peratures Of midweek.
Two killings in Texas were in
directly attributed TO the extended
hot spell William Mueller. a farm
laborer believed. to have been
crazed BY the heat. wounded his
cousin. II. j. Mueller at the lat
ter's farm near Cuero, Texas. last
night. shot and killed Mueller's
wife and then ended his own life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
OFFICERS FINISH
EIGHT YEAR HUNT

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 7.-tPl-
District Attorney Shelby S. Cox and
Allen Scale. nominee for sheriff.
left late Saturday for st. Louis to
bring back Emmett Nestal, escaped
murderer under sentence Of death
who has been missing since his es-
cape eight years ago. Vestal was
arrested Friday in the Missouri city.
Vestal was given death SEN
tencc on July %. 1917. in connection
with the shooting to death Of Roscoe
MorrelI Of Weleetka. Okla. on July
~. 1917. near Lancaster. Dallas coun-
ty. The men were alleged TO have
been touring Texas in an auto
mobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
Day In Washington

Henry Ford's organization plans
for his railroads were disapproved
by an interstate commerce COM.
mission examiner. Reconsidera-
tion Of the Boston and Maine fl
nancial plans was aked Of the
interstate commerce commission on
behalf of minority stock holders.
Assistance for British striking
coal miners was promised by the
American Federation Of Labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08

In Western Oklahoma tempera-
lures again rose over the 100 mark
today o'Keene reporting maxi
mum of 40. The high mark al
Oklahoma City was 101.
The mercury neared the century
level in eastern Oklahoma but
cooler weather was forecast for
tomorrow, No relief was in sight
for western Oklahoma, however.
Government crop reports said
the heat was ideal for maturing
cotton.
The high temperatures or yes
terdav were repeated in Texas.
with no break in prospect,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
THE WEATHER

WEATHER ...... ...... ...... -.
East. Texas: Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy; little change in tenn
perature.
West Texas: Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy. Possibly local thund-
ershowers In west portion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08
wIFE's SURPRISE VISIT

CHICAGO-Mrs. Annie Dennis
was granted a divorce MS the result
Of n surprise visit she made on Sun
day 10 her husbands office. where
she found him kissing his ste
nographer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08

HERE'S A CARD from Oklahoma
that indicates something of the eli
mate there:
Please forward my paper TO SUIT
ton. North Dakota. Awfully hot and
dry here in Oklahoma. Wish we were
back in Brownsville to get some of
that good Gulf breeze
The card is signed BY Emil Blanck
of Fl Jardin. He and Mrs. Blanck
are on a summer vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-08

THERE'LL BE another statewide
democratic primary on August 2S.
Cameron and Hidalgo counties 10
not expect to become excited over
that election, however, since there
are no local contests. And in only
the races for attorney general and
state treasurer are there state con-
tests.
But there must be run-off in
every county. The state executive
committee says so.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-09-24
PFijel ST pro smrf do Baltimore

Pc urazenl 243 mil z Tho
mas, w. Va, odkud We spechu
tezce nemocny srdecnf vadou,
John Glenn, vezen byl do zdej-
81 Johns Hopkins nemocnice,
drive nezli lekaTi v nemocnici
mu v nedeli poskytnouti mohli
pomoc, zemrel. Smrf zachva-
tia jej 10 minut po prfjezdu
do nemocnice, kan dopraven
byl svym svagrem. z nadrazi
Glenn odvezen byl do nemocni-
ce v patroln1m voze. Policejni
straznik, George HI. Trentler,
stezoval 81, re v nemocnici ne
byl ucinen pokus, ably tezce ne
mocnemu okamzite poskytnu-
ia byla lekafska pomoc. Ne
mocny cekati musel v dispen-
sarii - kde otazky drive zod-
povedeny byti musely nezli le-
kar zavolan. Superintendent
nemocnice, DR.. Smith, udava,
re lekaf v okamziku tom byl v
jldelne, odkud zavolan byv, O.
kamzite Sci k nemocnemu. Ne
Iii k tomuto dosel, nemocny
zemrel. Glenn byl zeleznicnlm
brzdarem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-09-24
Ia dvs facky $25.

Albert l.. Butler E. Ham
burg ulice pokutovan byl v u
terry pokutou $25 a 1trat, kdyz
souzen byl pro stlucenf sve ze-
ny, Virginie. Tato svedcila,
re hadce il dal dve facky.
- Robert E. Davis zaplatil
tehoz dne pokutu $40 a 1traty,
kdyz zena jeho pohnala jej ma
stanici proto, re il tloukl, po-
nevac mfsto nakoupiti nejake
veci do domacnosti sla ma kar-
neval.
= Andrew Burgess z E. Fort
avenue, odsouzen byl ku po-
kute $25 a 1trat pro tluceni
svych dvou syn6, FL a % roxy
stare. Policii bylo udano, ze
chtel bodnouti jednoho z Mich
jenz jest chromy, sekerkou ma
led.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-09-24
Pc otevreni plynu trikrate
streliI.

We. 2246 Booth ulice poku-
sill Sc O sebevrazdu knihvedou-
cl, Herbert Holmes. Kdyz po-
licejni straznfk otevTel zamce-
ne dvere bytu jeho, nalezl ma
posteli lezicfho Holmesa v bez-
vedomi. Svetnice byla pima
plynu uchazejfc1ho otevrene-
no horaku. Vedle muze male
zen byl revolver, z nehoz W.
paleny byly tri kule, jez zaryly
Sc do drevene postele. Manzel-
ka pred tremi tydny cd neho
odesla. Cd dolby te Holmes
byl trudnomyslnym.
- Charles A. Cover, 55lety,
vehnal 81 v pondel1 kuli do leb-
ky v Lakeshire Apartments ma
Hilton ulici. V nekolika mi
nutach zemrel.