davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

ily, Earl Moran and Velma Moran
of Des Moines, Iowa, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith a few days
this week.
X. P. Harris and sisters, w. j..
Kelly and daughter June motored to
the Twin Cities Monday. Miss June
will accompany relatives from there
to Pine River where they will spend
a week visiting.
A company of girls consisting OF
the following, Bernice Franklin, June
Kelly, Irene Moritz, Beth Barnes,
Elivra Kemnitz and Alice and Viola
Simondet enjoyed sunrise breakfast
in the woods last Thursday morning.
Mrs. j. H.. Simondet and daughters
Martha and Florence and son, c. Il.
Simondet motored to Minneapolis last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvin Becker underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Red
wood Falls hospital last week Mon
day.
A. H. Seebeck went to Minneapolis
last week Wednesday to visit rela-
tives a few days.
Mrs. L. Dittbenner, Misses Ruth
Dittbenner and Beatrice Miller were
guests last week Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Redetzke, Mrs. Carl
Byram and Miss Eva Peavey of Red
wood Falls were guests of Mrs. VIM
Kelly last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Weiss of Franklin spent
few days here last week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j
Hutchinson, her daughter, Miss Mae
Weiss, having underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Redwood
Falls hospital last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zizkovsky, Joe
Zizkovsky, Joe Mackacek and daugh
gter Rose, Joe Douda and family
Mrs. Anna Douda and Thos. Voracel
and daughter Julia, all of Lonsdale
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Malecha.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gluth and fam
lily motored to Morgan Friday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Gluth's aunt
Miss Emma Zwemke left Saturda!
for Duluth to visit friends.
A company of ladies gathered =
the home of Mrs. Thos. Hosken las
week Tuesday and sprang surpris
on Mrs. John Rowe, it being he
birthday anniversary. The time wa
pleasantly spent in visiting. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies.
Miss Bernice Franklin was tn
guest of Miss June Kelly few day
last week.
Fred Hooper, a former resident O
this place, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Montevideo las
week.
Miss Iva Radach of Echo was ;
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E
F. Lindeman a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buery and Mrs
Ed. Henderson and children motoret
to Mankato Sunday to meet a groul
of relatives there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

days last week helping Mrs. Pete
Sell during threshing.
Mrs. Williams and son Jack from
Minneapolis are spending this week
with relatives and friends around
Clements.
Ben Wohlford and children and
Mrs. H. Klabunde drove over to New
Ulm Sunday to spend the day with
Mrs. B. Wohlford who has been at the
Union hospital for the last three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Becker spent
Sunday at the Lafayette Park where
they attended a reunion picnic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
Cores pon d e nee

lily of Green Isle at the A. G. Lip
etzke home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Matter of
North. Star are the parents of lit
tie daughter born August 10th.
Mrs. Lincoln Clements of Clements
called on Mrs. Emil Tonak Thursday
Agnes Jensen returned home SUM-
day after a two weeks stay in st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and family
of Buffalo Lake were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Sayre Sunday.
Milton Lawrence is laid up with
blood poisoning in his left hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

A. Palmer and family short time
last week, on their way to the BLACK
Hills for an outing.
Mrs. Minnie Helm has purchased d
home in Redwood Falls, and will move
to that city the last of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbottom'
Mrs. ALT. Longbottom and Miss Vera
were out from Redwood Falls Thurs
day afternoon, to attend the Ladies
Aid which met that afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Mrs. L. Dittbenner and Mrs. Ralph
Weeks left Monday for Morristown,
South Dakota, to visit their sister,
Mrs. F. Tegmeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Zwemke Of
Sykeston, N. D., spent few days
last week at the home of Mr.. Zwem-
ke's parents.
George Everett and C. r. Simondet
were business visitors at New London
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NORTH motored
to Mahnomen Saturday where Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
Moritz will remain for a two weeks
visit with relatives.

A corn and apple show is to be an
annual feature at a bank in Baltimore
County, Maryland. Another banker
has been able to get his county to
thinking corn" over 500 farmers
planting improved corn. Many other
bankers in the state are giving moral
support and funds to this work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

SAP S. ! : I ~ ! q re rs !
himself, will be a main
feature Of the mammoth
1927 Minnesota State
Fair & Northwest Dairy
Exposition, Twin Cities,
September 3 to TO-. 1t
will play at the fair
the first seven days.
While at the fair, Sousa
will dedicate his new
march MINNESOTA"
just written by him at,
the invitation Of stud
enfs and slt.1nni OF the
University of Minnesota
This new march, which
is to be Miaaesota's Off
cial march in the FUTURE
will be played here for
the first time at the State
Fair. The author Of the
''Stars and Stripes For
ever" believes "Minne-
sofa will be one Of his
greatest marches.
Three days Of automobile
racing; four days of har-
ness and running horse
racing; two stages of
open-air circus acts; the
fireworks spectacle The
Fall of Troy" a dozer.
bands and orchestras :
the Morris and Castle
shows on the midway
these and hosts Of other
features have been en-
gagged.
The greatest amusement
bill ever presented by q
fair is assured this year.
MINNESOTA
STATE FAIR
6ElFnA@ EpQ(lnoTI
Sent
I|i|| %
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

bear recognition to few. A bill to add more enforcement provisions to the Nolstead act, passed by the house last session, Is pending in the sen ate.
 The customs bill may be passed in the closing moments.
 The failure of the general "dry" legislation tightening prohibition en- forcement is expected to have an im- portant influence upon the coming presidential campaign.
 Although vets are not entirely re- sponsible for defeat of the legisla- ton, they are elated and look for ward with eagerness to fu- ture developments. The story be- hind their opposition to the dry leg islation is this:
 If the bills which Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury Andrews says are needed, fail of enactment, An drews may resign. The vets would look upon his resignation as another blow at prohibition. They also have been informed that Andrews may
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
Keith-Albee Vaudeville
 And Pictures May Merge

San Francisco. Feb. 17.-LP)- Re- ports that the Orpheum and the keith-Albee vaudeville circuits and two motion picture organizations are negotiating a merger were confirmed here yesterday by s. Lag LaDsburgh, counsel for the Orpheum circuit.
 The combined organizations were said in financial circles to represent an investment of s1O0,00O.000
 The Orpheum circuit extends from Chicago west, while the Keith -Albee circuit operates in. eastern cities. Both have 8 working agreement not
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
DRIVE CONTINUES
 ID NOMINATE GAL
Washington Republicans Work.
 ing for President

Washington, Feb. IT UP)-The movement to secure renomination of President Coolidge next year is grow ing with each passing day in Wash ington-and its development is so gradual and encompassing that It has reached a perfection unequaled by many highly organized campaigns.
 Although President Coolidge him. self has little to say about the move ment, there Is hardly a day when reference is not made to 1t in the senate or the house or when a re- publican leader fails to issue state ment encouraging its development.
 Senator o. F. Weller, republican. of Maryland. who was defeated in his last November race for re-elec- tion, recently issued statement giv- ing the foundation upon which the campaign Is based and 1t may be accepted, with similar statements of other republicans. as an indication upon what ground Mfr. Coolidge will stand.
 "I am for President Coolidge again in 1928" said Weller, land now pre- dict that he will be renominated and reelected.
 What are the conditions in the country after six years under the ad- ministration of President Harding and President Coolidge? History fur nishes no parallel to our prosperity and riches. Never has there been wealth such as ours. Our banner business year was 1926. Our fac tories are running to their capacity. Labor Is fully employed, with the highest wages ever paid. The prices of necessities have been steadily low cred. We own s5 per cent of all the automobiles in the world. We have doubled our deposits In savings banks and in building and loan associations. Our national wealth has been in creased nearly s20,Oo0. 100000. We have the largest exports and the greatest domestic trade of any na- ton.
 How have the economy pledges of President Coolidge been carried out? Our national debt has been re- duced more than $5,ooO, 100000. The running expenses of the government have been decreased s2.000,000,000 per year. Federal taxes have been cut $2,500.000,000. Four million people have been relieved from in- come taxation. Seven million per sons have had their income taxes lowered. The surplus in the treasury has been greatly increased. Federal taxation has been reduced on an average of s54 to s27 per person."
 Democrats, and other opponents of the president naturally do not agree to all this but they accept 1t as the basis of "the next Coolidge cam paign."
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
VITAL PROHIBITION
 MEASURES SEEM LOST
Little Likelihood That They Will Be Put Through Congress This
 Session

Washington, Feb. 17 tUP)-Bound with the red tape of politics. vital prohibition legislation now pending seems certain of defeat by default when congress adjourns two weeks from tomorrow.
 The government medicinal whis- key bill has been buried by house committee; the bill to put prohibit ton agents under civil service has been languishing for nearly year on the senate calendar; and the pro- hibition customs reorganization bill has been so emaciated that it will
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
200 PERSONS DIE
 IN QUAKES SERIES
Balkans Shaken Again Wednes.
 day With 91 New Fatalities

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Feb. r LP- Scarcely had the populace of the Dalmatia, Bosnia, and Herzegovina regions of Jugloslavia recovered from the earth tremors of Sunday and Tuesday, when at noon yester- day, a new and more violent shock virtually destroyed the little town of Ljubinje. adding ninety-two to the death toll.
 The new tremors were felt also, though in lesser degree, at Sarajevo, where an avalanche, caused by the quakes, killed 12 persons on Tues day. The population of southern Herzegovina, camping in the open despite the cold. being afraid to re- main in their homes, were thrown into panic by yesterdays shocks. There was particular terror in one section when a small river complete ly disappeared throufh a rift in the earth's strata.
 Belgrade was still without defi- nite figures this morning to warrant an accurate estimate of the dead in the series of earthquakes which be- gan just before dawn Sunday. But, with the announcement that 91 per- sons were killed at Ljubinje in the latest disturbance and the previous estimate of 100 dead in Sunday and Tuesdays quakes, 1t seemed safe to say that at least two hundred per sons lost their lives with the possi- bility of the figure going higher when communication with isolated towns is restored.
 Little hope Is held out by the Bel grade seism ological station that the disturbances are at an end. The earthquake experts. judging by the severity and number of the tremors, which they attribute to a rupture in the bed of the Adriatic express the opinion that new and even more disastrous quakes are likely.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

make a statement if and when he resigns which may set forth the diff faculties of law enforcement-a docu- ment which would be of inestimable value to them.
 Furthermore. they could say, if the bills failed, that the dry congress was responsible since both houses are overwhelmingly dry"
 Thus they could avoid responsibili- ty and reap benefits, it is figured.
 If the prohibition-c customs bill passes, it will only be because the vets let it slip through, Several wet senators already have withdrawn their opposition but Senator Edwards democrat, N. J., had indicated he will use every possible means to de- feat the measure, so it's possibilities of weathering the last minute jam are by no means bright
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
CHURCH UNITY IS
 STRONGLY URGED
UniYersaGsts and Congregation
 aiStS Meet in Boston

Boston. Feb. IF (UP) - Closest practical fellowship" between the Congregational and Universalist churches was urged in a statement issued jointly here by the Congrega- tional committee on interchurch re- lations and the Universalist commits sion on Christian comity and unity.
 To Meet In Hartford
 The recommendations will be con- sidered at the Congregational nation al conference at Omaha in May and the Universalist general convention at Hartford, Conn.,, in October.
 "The Congregational and Univer- salist churches are branches of the same parent stock" the statement said. 'They grew out of the same soil and are bearing the same kind of fruit. The historic reasons for their separation have practically dis appeared and new and stronger rea- sons for union have arisen."
 It was said that in statement of faith. form of worship, organization for work and standards of life, these two branches of Professionalism differ now in no essential respects"
 Six Recommendations
 Six recommendations were made:
 First, that the ministers and rep resentatives of each denomination be invited to sit as corresponding mem- bcrs in the local, state and national associations of the other denomina- ton and to participate in their de- Alterations.
 Second. that the agencies of each denomination in the realms of reli- sious education, social service, evan gelism, rural church development and similar problems be urged to ar- range for joint programs for pro- motion as far as practicable.
 Third. that in each community where churches of both denomina- tions are found they be urged to study what they can do together with mutual profit by way of union serv- ices, the interchange of pulpits and the promotion of common enter- prises.
 Fourth, that there be a mutual interchange of representative speak, CTS at national. state and local gath7 erings.
 Fifth, that the denominational journals be urged to make the larg- est practicable interchange of edi- torials and of printed matter of corDmo interest in ordor fhaf aoch constituency may be kept fully in formed regarding the other and of the progress. made in the direction of closer fellowship.
 Sixth. that in order to secure more thoroughly co-ordinated move- ments, no actual steps toward the organic union of local Congregation al and Universalist churches be made without consulting their res-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
Bill to Outlaw Crime
 News Is Up in Missouri

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. 16 (UP) A bill proposing to outlaw crime news in Missouri newspapers was before the state legislature for consideration today.
 The main section of the bill would make 1t unlawful to print or publish a statement Of facts Of proceedings in any criminal court in the state or of proceedings pre- liminary to trial in criminal court.
 Jail sentences ranging from two to six months are the punishment stipulated for violation of the law.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

fore midnight in a blaze which caused sS0,000 damage to Congress street building. The family of George J. Wyman and several roomers were driven out by the flames. Samuel Serota was the owner of the antiques, many of which dated back to reyolu- tionary days.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
pective commissions"

Lowell. Mass. Feb. IT (UP)- Plans for merging the Highland Con- gregational and Grace Universalist churches of this city will be consid- cred here Sunday. Both churches have appointed representatives to confer with this idea in view.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

to invade the others territory.
 The Pathe Picture Corporation and the Producers Distributing Corporation, the latter organized by Cecil B. De Mile, are the motion picture concerns involved
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

MANY ANTIQUES RUINED
 Portland Me, Feb. l7.-tP)- Antique furniture and paintings were ruined by fire and water shortly be-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
BOOM NORTH ADAMS

North Adams, Mass, Feb. 17.-(P - A business boom has overtaken this city. Having operated full time for several weeks, the Hoosac Wor- sted Mills last night began night shift to get abreast of orders. The Windsor Print Works put on night shift recently and the Melanson Shoe Factory has speeded up production lately.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07
Sudca pol<oja
odsldeny
Dostal ! do u rokov. &bli
tiez odsddehi.

James Gibson, shodeny srdca
pokoia obce Poland, odsddeny
Dol sudcom Jenkinsom na / do
81 rokov stAtncho vazenia pre- u
kradnutie $10G patriacich Stain.
J. j. Carothers, byyaly statny
prohibicny agent a neskorsie de-
putty konstabel, odshdeny Dol ma
] do 3 roxy statneho vazenia pre-
prijatie penazi pod falosnou "a
mienkou.
konstabel Ray Irwin, ktory nal
byt' siideny spolocne so Scottom,
susiel pod zarukou.
Konstabel Williams odsiidenvv
Dol ma 80 dni okresn6ho vazenia
preto. ze hral v karty 0 peniaze.
Tieto odsiidenia, spolu so Scot
tom, sl vy,sledkom vysetrovania
,neporiadkov vo skvajerskych d
radoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07
voJNA s MExIKoM?

Viacere valecne lode Spojenych
Statoy odplavaly ku brchom. re-
pabliky Nicaragua, rkde. ziiri Bit
ka medzi vladnym revolnGnfm
voiskon. spojens Staty Y tejto
rsvoldcii sprv,l dr5aly sa nestran-
ne q vylodily nlarinerov len ma
ehranenie zaujmov AmerikanoY.
Teraz spSak vale1ne lode majli
ualajne rozkaz zabranit' pristup
naexickym lodiam do pristavoy '
Nicarague, ktore vezii municiu
revolucioparom. Toto je pova6o-
van$ % doetato6nd pricinu k VOL
AZ s Nsxikom, ktore prave toh-
tol tyysadha zhabalo olejove polia
Aaerikanov Y Gene 500 milionoy
d dnlArov. Ola jednania nasej Via
az, zdA 81, 5e nadrSa stranku
trexidsnta ! NicaragIy, I, Diaza, a
Mexiko reyolaIcion6rom q , tohto
up6Ie posssat vojna, ktora BY 81
"a netrvaM dlho, ale zato zapri-
oinila hoake nepriiemnosti . Ne
boaA by pdpulSGnor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07
CHcE sPoJIf
PoLITIcKf KLUBY.

New East Side Improvement
Club vyniesol ma poslednej syo-
jej schodzi rezollcin, v ktorej
yyzyva Ssetky oboanske kluby v
meste ku spojeniu, zeiby tax spo-
locne pracovaly, "a dobro mesta
q. jeho obSanstva. Klub navrhu-
je, ably ysetky klnby schadzaly
sa raz y mesiaci ma mestskom do
me a tam pojednavaly Q spoloc-
1nych eiel,och. Ma. schodze by ma
Il pristrpsi mestskf radcovia, ale
ME hlasov ovacie pravo. V rezollicii
je tfez naFrhovane, ably sa kazdy
.klub stal slenom obehodnei rady
mesta a vysislal ma jei scA6dze
zastupcov,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07
Novf AllalazcKf y ,oDoAH.

Dobre znamy 1nladS saovak ro-
dom od Kosic. .. Anxiye.i Rozum,
bvvaly Yorngst owncaa a natcraz
byfvajici n hlavnon lnestc stain,
V Cninmb,ss, rirSs pred dvoma
ty3dhami ansesisks 4bSaastvo, IA
tamo jioms hlaxHoa sdde. Pan
Rozpnn jey Ameriks eSte len nie1
70 vysc pit rusv i nj je obca-
nom, Toto jc nedb ajHost medzi
Slovdkmi q l jSme u, aby NAL
hcdns nasleaoya fkos. Pan Rosnan
je povolanini vythornS + kuchar a
ie nj dobryun snkrpda f pracoR-
nixon N poAnb ~ ii xEte III
sl1ho : " sa 1bas1f TT tss6 ~
slovahni . zsyiedoH nstzi, mimi
sbierku ~ nh iiznyca saesakov !
Kxnaie j Kuhe.
tnai neEtaAri ~ otsanstvn,
NH 1 II i ~ t 4 iajsse
j. \ I =! ! = \ I. I 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07
'S'lovel,slss
diet'a|| !. ulp6lene
s-foSn6 =. ll Marta Krajnilk Eahynula
a. plamshev gaSovej piecly.

Marta Krainak, aroena dcfrks
Jnraia Krajnaka 4 jeho manzel.
Ky = I. 1914 Taylor ST., 1omrela
Y n,estskej nemocnici y piatok
poposudni Cd popalenln, sktore u.
frpela niekol 'ko rniniitami pred
svojot, smrt on y kuchyni Cd 0.
hha gazovej pece.
Ked' sa ndhoda stala. matka
bo1a yonku, ale pocula, vykrik
svojho diet at "a, hned mu pri-
skoSila ma pomoc. Zadusila pla.
meme ma diet 'ati sblanketom a
dala no odviezt' do nembcnice.
Ale vzdor rychlej pomocisdiey-
catku nemohol byt' zivot zAchrA-
neny d zomrelo o par riainht.
Okrcfn rodMov, Arartu oplaka-
va sestra Anna 4 bfatia Mikulas
d ,J,lraj.
Pohrab Dol Y pondelok rAho i
dodnn asndtkn. Pochovana bola '
Eake fafk cinrorine.
Matkt, nenechdvajte svoie ma.
Il dcti pri ohni osamotel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07

Bratia slovkcik xestry slovcn
ks, tymto yas r,ss zyame ma di.
vadeln6 pred ktort ia
hrajd Is. 4 ss. qthss siov. Rob
spolk,l vsC sohotu, is
januara 1927 Il Iibrvatakcj Halle
ia Bright Ave. Easiatok je Q I,
hodine vecer. yktupne SOC, pre-
dietky lm. ro avadle tanec al
do IL. hodinxv Socii.
Divadlo bude tpoiene pred
naskou. zalrans budd diva humo.
risticke kusy d Hrednasat budd
s. j. Pikula 4 Mevelandu a 81.
Rrlzena Kelleroy&
Bude to vessels hivad9o i tanec.
ma zabsva. Hi lanei zaspievatc
si: Hop 81 5st1i, srdce mole,
ked j. somrslA vsstko tvoje:
kahanica, siriea ibaraaia capica!
pobra huldba h,lne rezat' pod
hoAy 4 diyadlo zahraSl dobr,
herei sloraci i ksi.
Gctive povelAya:
Ut6a1sadaidci vybor,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07
VEL MI zI.t RoBoI1F
PoMERY v CIEvEIsANDE

i ~ 3 & i 4 4 =
Re sii robotne pomery y Mason
meste a ma okoli ME tax dobr6,
ako by maly byt', MET pochyb-
inosti, ale vinych mestaeh ie to
este horsic. " Clevelande na or.
Itisice robetnikpv npqnc zahal,a.
Viaeere vel'ke tovarne ceEsom
sastavily pracu. Nedostatok pra-
&c je tax yel'ky.sze ma jedno mie-
sto hlasi sa al 100 11ldi. Vel.ks.
amatok udal sa tam 90. dcccmbra.
ked jedna spolocnost' hl'adala
100 muzov 10 trokov ma rome
'senie telefonovych knNiek po
meste. Bolas to praca len. ma je-
den den. ale prihlasilo sa az 1000
robotnfkov so 100 trokami. Stisk
Dol vcl'ky, kazdy chcel dostat'
oracu. Viacere obloky ma budoye
boly vybite a premavka ma ullci
,elkom zastavena, az policia po-
tom nrobila poriadok.
v Detroit kaady slobodny clo-
vek je bez prace a zenati pracn-:
ID len po par dni Y tSzdni alebo
tiez celko1n zahal 'ajd.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07
e-Ro6Nf cHI.APtRK
xk1ITf PM sANKovANf

Francis Stilson, 6-rocny chap
eek 70 16l7 Wick Ave-, zabity
Dol ninuldho tyzdna nakladnSm
aaatomobilom pocas sankovania.
Chlspcek sau<oval sa dolu Davis
Lans ka Wick Ave. Bol dobre
rozhehnsstJ Nrasil celon silpp
a. tros.a IA y 4 ls1!
nS koles0 preSlo cen chlapseka,
ktory boil okamzite. usmrteny.
Drahs nest 'astie pri sankovani
ucaalo 50 vo stvrtok t,a Marshall
ST., kde 1lro6na Jean Williams
sosankovala sa rovno pred auto,
hnane Johnom Rothmanom 4 f.
Philadelphia Ave. Dieyca utrpelo
zlomerie klucnej kosti a pukn,l-
tie lebky a nachodi Sd ' nemoc-
nici.