davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
ELEVENTH HOUR KISSES

2 egg whites
 Ia cup fine granulated sugar 12 teaspoon baking powder
 M teaspoon salt
 F teaspoon vanilla extract
 v cup finely cut almonds
 l cup sliced dates
 Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; beat in sugar, one third at a time and baking powder. Add salt and vanilla; fold in nuts and dates; drop mixtures by rounded teaspoons on a well greased baking sheet or inverted pan. Bake in a slow oven at 250 degrees F. for about 30 min- utes. Cool for one minute on taking from oven. Decorate while still on pan with a bit of candied cherry or small pieces of citron. Remove from pan with spatula or broad-blade knife. Makes three dozen kisses.
 MISS ELEANOR MUCCI,
 68 South Elm Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Mrs. Lawrence Rogers, IS Summer St
Entries For Next Week Must Be In
 By Tuesday, July 5th!
BURBERRY PIE A LA MODE

2la tablespoons tapioca
 M cup granulated sugar
 12 cup brown sugar, firmly packed IA teaspoon salt
 tablespoon melted butter
 tablespoons water
 l quart fresh blueberries
 l recipe Pie Crust
 Method
 Combine tapioca, sugars, salt, butter, water and berries; let stand Is minutes or while pastry is being made. Line a 9-inch pie plate with 1z of pastry rolled Ia inch thick, allowing pastry to extend 1a inch beyond edge of plate. Moisten edge of pastry with cold water and fold inward, even with rim of plate. Fill with berry mixture. Moisten edge again. Roll other half of pastry to 1-8 inch thickness. Fold half the pastry back on other half. With sharp knife make several slits to permit escape of steam. Place up- per crust on filled lower one, open ing out folded half after it is placed on pie, and drawing snugly across top to prevent sagging at edges. Press edges together. Trim off surplus pastry, being careful not to cut folded edge of lower crust. Bake in hot oven (45O degrees F) IS min- utes, then decrease heat to moder- ate (350 degrees F) and bake in 20 minutes longer, or until filling is cooked.
 Pie Crust
 21a cups sifted flour
 IA teaspoon baking powder
 12 teaspoon salt
 2-3 cup cold shortening
 1-3 cup cold water (about)
 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening until pieces are about size of small peas. Add water (preferably ice water), small amount at time, mixing lightly with fork. Handle as little as possi- ble. Wrap in waxed paper and chill thoroughly before rolling. Roll out on slightly floured board. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F) 15 min- utes. Makes enough pastry for one 9-inch tWo-crust pie.
 BIucbcrry Ice Cream 2-3 cup sweetened Condensed milk 1a cup water-1 cup blueberries
 1 cup whipped cream
 IA cup confectioners' (4x) sugar Blend sweetened condensed milk and water thoroughly. Add blue berries which have been crushed and sweetened with sugar. (The average blueberries require about IA cup sugar.. Chill. Whip cream to custard-like consistency, and folc into chilled mixture. Pour into freezing pan. Place in freezing unit After mixture is about half frozer remove from refrigerator. Scrapt mixture from sides and bottom o1 pan. Beat until smooth but not un- til melted. Smooth out and replace in freezing unit until frozen fol serving.
 Place layer of firmly frozen ic' cream on top of pie. If desired serv' with nuts.
 MEDA ALTHEA MARUCCE,
 77 EastOn Avenue
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

Scripture is absolutely honest in
relating the facts as they are-and
here it is not at all an attractive pic
ture. 1t never is, although the
world tries to make it appear to be.
A learned audience of university
people laughed with evident appre-
citation at the statement of a pro-
lessor that ''vice is always more
interesting than virtue" little real
izing that they thus bore testimony
to their own attitude toward sin.
If the liquor advertisements were
honest enough to picture the agony
of drunkard dying Of delirium
tremens they would present the real
truth, but they would sell no
booze.
iii. Failure, Darkness, and Death
16: 15-2D.
Delilah finally betrayed the foolish
Samson who apparently had become
so sure of himself that he dared to
venture anything. The man who
was to be strong for God is now
in prison, shorn of his strength,
blinded by his enemies, and finally
he kills himself even as he Stays
his enemies q6: 23-3D. Thus he
threw away the life that had become
to him but burden and disgrace.
'sThus he VINO began never COM
nleted his work. The column was
broken in the middle. The story
ends with comma and a dash, blis-
tered over by tear. For the light
lis turned into darkness, and how
great is the darkness" q. M. Lang.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29
Fashions From
New York
BY S. D. Bloeme

Elizabeth Halves, famous Amer
lean designer, has said, Fashion
is Spinach" and we agree with
her. 1t is certainly the vital
tonic for ones vanity!
Fashion this year has lots of
style, too. Ones comfort and
pocketbook are well taken into
consideration by the worlds de-
signers.
For instance, the high formal
coiffeur the Partisan ha5rdress-
ers are advocating. Designed
primarily, for those strapless
gowns milady dons after dark, it
has taken the summer vacation
lists by storm 1t not only can
be very flattering to the wearar,
but it is cool and comfortable on
these hot nights. At a fashionable
beach casino the other night, a
small-featured debutante was
wearing the high, high coiffeur
with startling success. 1t added
inches to her height. Her en-
semble was strapless gown of
white waffle pique printed in
Navy, with bolero jacket for
that between-dance jaunt along
the waterfront. Needless to say,
the whole effect was one of crisp
smartness so necessary for the
we'll turned out lady to obtain
even when the temperature
shoots skyward, yet I was given
to understand the complete en-
semble was managed on a bud
get!
For daytime wear, one combs
the hair down, covering the ear
in gay nonchalant effect that
fits SO nicely with the clever
dresses made of the newest and
smartest of materials. spun rayon
This material can be had at all
the better and budget shops in
almost every pattern and design.
One particularly appealing to the
masculine eye, was a spun rayon
dirndl-skirted dress with applique
lowered pockets. This model
comes in black and pastels, for
that long day in town. Then, there
is the DAY and Night" ensemble
all the better shops are display
ing to their customers. These
were originally shown by the
Paris designers in late February
but didn't click over here until
now. I saw one of these twin
! fashions in Fifth Avenue win
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

dow which was a black crepe
blouse with black and white strip
ed shantung weave skirt-a short
skirt was used for day and the
identical costume with a long
skirt for the evening. These
come in black jersey blouses with
white Jersey skirts or vice versa
also, and have a distinct chicness
about them.
These materials should be clean
ed = not washed at home as
they have tendency to stretch
when washed, but when dry-clean-
ed they will outwear many a
summer garment.
And speaking of spun materials
here's good news for the men. No
longer is it necessary to don
whites for that important week
end, or business appointment.
This year man has gone indie
pendent with bang! 1t is not
only proper, buo correct, to be
seen liz Stacks of spun, or burlap,
weave linen, peated fronts, and
just that look of wear which
doesn't demand a stiff crease in
them. A polo shirt, bush coat or
mesh wescet of the same weave,
in contrasting colors, is best for
the correct degree of Gin the
know" From the French-Italian
Rivera come the regimental
striped belts and kerchiefs that
complete the ensemble.
For afterdark romancing, com
fort is the thing. Silk poplin and
ribbed shantung in ivory or BAN
boo shades are cool and smart,
though jackets of cotton, mohair
and seersuckers are being seen.
Shirts of lightest weight cotton
or linen batiste with a wide front
pleat and soft rundown collar,
and trousers of porous silks and
linen in midnight blue tint, com
plete the man-about-town's dress
for the evening.
Mess and shawl collar coats
are passe. Peaked lapels have
come to the forefront.
That's all. See you next week.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

Hans Jorgensen, farmer near
Union Grove Wis., recently re-
ported the depreciation of ambi-
tious thieves, who stole from him
two 4O-foot windmill towers. 200
feet of pipe and 400 feet Of pipe
fittings.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

Fish swimming the easily from planes flying at
low attitudes Miss Peterson, hydOpIane, then
down the water scoops mp.
radish
temperature The plants maturity little
Carol
CuOus important
killed Lincoln Mckinley Huey Long, Cermak.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR The CITY PARK

Permits have been issued by the
City Park board for the use of the
City Park, as follows:
July 30 Ausherman Reunion
July 80 Slime Reunion
July 81 Angle Reunion
July 81 Elbon Reunion
Aug. 3 Ludy Reunion
Aug. Emmanuel u. B. s. s
Aug. Updegraff Class, First
Christian
Aug. Shiffler Reunion
Aug. 6 Blue Ridge Gladiolus
Society
Aug. Z Myers Reunion
Aug. z Barnhart Reunion
Aug. 10 Snavely Reunion
Aug. IL Shank Reunion
Aug. IL Stockslager Reunion
Aug. II Grimm Reunion
Aug. Is Mullendore Reunion
Aug. ID Hartman Reunion
Aug. IA Smith Reunion
Aug. IA Pike and Zeger Reunion
Aug. IL Wolfinger Reunion
. Aug. IS Dennis Reunion
Aug. IS Ladies' Aux. P. o.
Clerks
Aug. 20 Cutler Reunion
Aug. 20 Kirk Reunion
Aug. Fl Fahrney Reunion
Aug. p Needy Reunion
Aug. % Order Eastern Star No.
Aug. "A Shank Reunion
Aug. % Harsh Reunion
Aug. Is Frush Reunion
Aug. q Minnich Reunion
Aug. 81 Farmers Picnic
Aug. % Warrenfeltz Reunion
Aug. % Neikirk Reunion
Sept. 4 Sensenbaugh Reunion
Sept. 4 Grove Reunion
Sept. 5 Carpenters Picnic
Sept. II Hawbaker Reunion
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29
ADVICE ON PUBLIC
SWIMMING POOLS
Before Using See That It
Bears the Inspection
Seal of Maryland


a public swimming pool, here is
some advice from DR.. r. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department
of Health:
Public swimming pools have
gradually taken the place of the
old swimming hole. If you are
looking for place for a cool, re-
freshing swim, you won't have to
go far afield to find one But take
a good look around before you
make your choice to be sure the
one you select meets satisfactory
sanitary standards. If it does,
you will recognize the placard,
bearing the seal of the State of
Maryland, showing that the place
has been duly inspected and is
operated under a permit from the
State Department of Health.
Regulations which are in force
with regard to all public pools
cover the construction, equipment
and operation of the pool, the
source of the water supply, meth
DDS of publication and sanitary
conveniences provided. Because
the water in such places can be
easily contaminated and thereby
become a carrier" of disease
germs, the increasing use of such
pools makes it necessary for these
requirements to be strictly enforc-
ed, in order that the users of the
pools may be protected against
avOidable disease hazards.
Application must be made to the
State Department of Health for
an operating permit before a pool
may be opened to the public. A
permit is issued only after an in
spection has been made by the,
Bureau of Sanitary Engineering
of the State Department of Health
and conditions have been found
to be satisfactory. Follow-up in
spections are made during the OPP
Grating season. If conditions are
not sanitary or fail to meet the
necessary requirements, the per-
init may he revoked until correc-
tons have been made.
A permit must be renewed each
season. 1t does not hold over.
from year to year. 1t is not trans
ferable and the operator is re-.
quired to have it framed and con,
spicuously displayed.
The State regulations apply to
any swimming pool in any part of
the State outside of Baltimore
City. Pools in Baltimore City are
under the sanitary supervision of
the Baltimore City Department of
Health. The State regulations
apply to any swimming pool that
is used for a period of six days
or longer and that accommodates
ten or more persons at one time.
For the guidance and informa-
ton of persons interested in the
operation of indoor or Outdoor
swimming pools, the State De-
partment of Health has issued a
manual containing detailed sug-
gestions for the design and SAM
tary control of such pools. A copy
OF the manual and also of the reg
ulatlons of the State Board of
Health governing the operation of
public swimming pools, may be
obtained on application to the
State Department of Health, 2411
North Charles Street, Baltimore.
The Hagerstown Municipal Pool
has met all requirements of the
State Department of Health and
mas each season been approved
by the State inspectors.
/
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29


GOLDEN TEXT-Be strong in the
Lord. and in the power of his might
Ephesians 6:10.
PRIMARY ToPIC-A Man Who Vast
ed His Strength.
JUNIOR ToP1C-How Strong Was
Samson?
. TOPIC-Who Is Strong?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-Physical Strength and Moral
Weakness.
There is no more tragic individual
among the sons of men than the
one who entered upon life with
every promise of success, who has
lived for a time in favor with God
and with man, and then because of
moral failure is set aside by God,
summed by man, and ends life as
disappointment and a failure. And
yet such disastrous climaxes Of
what should have been great and
victorious careers lie all about us,
and nowhere with such frequency
and inexcusableness as among those
whom God has called to preach,
evangelize, and teach His Word. The
saddest tragedy in all the world is
man who once knew the power of
the Holy Spirit and who now walks
the streets of some great city or is
buried in the cottage of an unknown
countryside, without power, without
work, without joy, without the lead
ing of the Lord. He knows weari-
ness that labor never gives, for he
wakens every morning more tired
and weary than when he went to
sleep the night before" (Wilbur M.
Smith.
The life story of Samson brings
us the picture of Gods patient and
gracious dealing with such failure,
reveals the memorable law of cause
and effect in the moral realm as
well as the certainty that the wages
OF sin not repented of and forsaken
is death.
|. Physical Strength and Favor
With God d5:5, 81.
Samson had the distinction (given
to only one other Old Testament
eharacter) Of having his birth an
nounced beforehand. He was to be
a Nazarite and was to begin to
deliver Israel out of the hand of the
Phllistine"-a commission which
SIN kept him from ever finishing.
God gave him the marvellous hertz
age Of strong and healthy body
as well as His own blessing upon
MN for carrying out the Lords
work. The fact that he is named
among the heroes Of faith in He
crews indicates that he did have
etaIth in God. NET his life was q
Failure.
samson would have been great
iaVorite in this athletic age. Let
muse VINO worship the body and
glorlfy physical prowess take note
mat such strength is not sufficient
70 guarantee success in life, and
may indeed be a source of tenpta-
uon which may lead to spiritual and
moral downfall. Those who live for
he flesh shall of the flesh reap
corruption" (Gal. $50.
IL Moral Weakness and Spiritual
Decay u5:11-1N
Inc portion of the lesson selected
lof our consideration from Judges
20 gives only an act of proves on
me part of Samson, but the reader
win recognize it as one Of the many
ueeds OF Samson done as an ex-
preston of his uncontrolled sensual
nature. Read the entire chapter
ana It will be evident that here is a
lnan who, while occasionally re-
spending to Gods leading Is On the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

G. G. Robinson of Amarillo,
Tex, sells automobiles as a reg
ular vocation and does embroid-
cry as bobby, having learned
needlework while convalescing
from an ILLNESS several years ago.
He has one large table cover of
an intricate basket design on
which he worked for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Itneyer, and
daughter, Old forge Road, are on
a motor trip to friends and rela-
tives in Illinois.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29
BEAUTY CULTURE

BEAUTY CULTURE
Glasses now forming for dayand
night terms, beginning August Is.
Special course in Electrolysis now
added to our curriculum. Private
lessons for brush-up Theory and
Individual subjects.
DOROTHY DERlMODY
School of Beauty Culture
Phone 1882 Is N. Potomac st.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WANTED = Farmers or farmers
sons over 81 years of age with
good car to travel in the country.
Steady work. Write for particu-
lars. G. C. HEBERLING CO., De-
partment 1850, Bloomington, Ill.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29
Lesson for July 81
SAMSON: STRENGTH AND
WEAKNESS

LESSON TEXT-Judges 14:5. 8; 15:11-
IA; 16:15-2l.
Lord, and in the power of his might
Ephesians 6:10
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Man Who Vast
ed His Strength.
JUNIOR TOPlC-How Strong Was
Samson?
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Who Is Strong?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC Physical Strength and Moral
Weakness.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Zena a diva muzi drzani pro
vraZdu.

V La Plata, Md, 1radem
Charles okresu drzani jsou
pro vrazdu 65leteho Charlese
Adams: T. Morris Wampler,
jeho manzelka Wyvil Wamp-
Ter a 28lety spisovatel Alan
Buck. Tento udal:
On a Wamplerova vysli z
Wamplerova domu v patek
minuleho tydne a uvideli VAN
plera a Adamse sed1c1 ma Ia
vicce. Adams promluvil ma
Wamplerovou a pax il uderil.
Buck uderil Adamse do brady.
Buck rekl dale, re utTel krev z
Adamsovy tvare, kdyz tento
padl a re potion podesen zvla-
stnim vyrazem ma obliceji pa
dleho Adamse utekl do sveho
domova 800 yardu vzdalene-
no a lehl 81 do postele.
serif udal, re Wampler a
manzelka a Buck NELL nekolik
"drink1" koTalky v Marshall
Hall v bl1zkosti a re odtud sc
vratili S flaskou koTalky a tue
tenn lahvi S pivem.
Wampler byvaly Washing
tonsky kriminaln1 pravn1k ira
vii vetSinu casu We SVEN domO-
We cd dolby kdy propulsion byl
z vladnl ~trestnice roku 1885.
Odsouzen byl tehdy ma 18 me-
sic1 a ku pokute $4,000 ma
vyhyban1 Sc placenf dane z
pT1jm1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Chot presidentova
" Annapolis.

PAM Franklin D. Roosevelt
navst1vila V 1tery Hammond
HARDWOOD dunn a Chase dun v
Annapolis.
Y Hammond-Harwood dome
uvltana byla clenkynemi klu-
BIZ Colonial musea.
Chot presidentova zastaviti
dala nahle automobil pred
Chase domem stoj1c1m prot
Hammond-Harwood domu a
pax sla do stare residence, kde
v1tala il jmenem vsech Harry
R. Slack, presidential Spoje-
nych klubG. Provedena byla
celym domem. PAX odesla do
Chase domu, ktery vystaven
byl roku 1859 soudcem, Sa-
muelem Chase, jednfm z pode-
psavsfch Prohlasenf Neodvis-
losti.
z Chase domu odejela ku
namorni akademii, kde uv1tal
il mistoadmiral Wilson Brown.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Zuby 5000 ditek chybnymi.

re ma osmdesat procent re
As, 100000 d1tek Americkych,
ma spatne tvofene dasne ma
sledkem chybnych zub6, do
kazoval v utery DIR. Jesse My
ers, jeden re sdruzen1 Mary
landskych statn1ch dentistI V
hotelu Emerson.
Jednou z hlavn1ch pF1cin to-
no je krmenf nemluvnatek po-
moc1 lahv1. Kdyz nemluvnat-
ko jest u prsu matky, 131 sva-
III V jeho obliceji a krku pc
16O minut denne Sc pohybuje,
kdezto kdyz nemluvnatko III
veno jest pomoc1 lahve, jenom
jazyk "pracuje" asi trochu
dele neil hodinu denne.
Finnove, jak doktor uvedl,
test sc zvlaste dobTe sformova-
nym zubGm, ponevac denn6
vypij1 anebo sn1 S pokrmy prG-
merne pGl galonu mleka den
ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Vlaje prapor.

Vlaje prapor, vlaje
do ceskeho kraje,
do Sire Sc rozestyla,
cista jeho barva b1la,
barva Pravdy, kterou chcem,
vzdycky nosit v srdci SVEN.
Vlaje prapor, vlaje
do ceskeho kraje,
ruda plane vedle bile,
to je s1la v kazdem die,
S1lu S Pravdou V srdci SVEN,
do zivota ponesem.
Barva rudob1la,
Pravda to a S1la!
Sfla S Pravdou dizzy tvof1,
ty nam v mladych srdc1ch hofi
jinych barev nezname,
pod tenn sc nedame.
Nedame sc deti!
Prapor vichrem lett,
tul1me Sc k jeho lemu,
vineme sc vsichni k nemu,
mad hlavy jej zvedame
nedame Sc, nedame.
Drahe teticce Mizerovske po-
s1la vd6cna Marenka Nemcova
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Zraneni.

Marie C. O.. Beirne spadla
skrze padacf otvor re 4. pos
chod1 V apartmentn1m dome
We 1900 blocku N. Charles uli-
ce, kdyz sla do prfstenku, V
nemz otvor jest. Zranena by
la ma zadech a otTesem.
= 65lety Henry Harris v
Hampstead, Md, spadl Sc
schodG v Pikesville a tezce sc
zranil. V Universitnf nemoc-
nici shledano, re rozrazil 81
lebku.
= Harry Harris, 4Olety bar
viz DON'T z Hampstead, zabil
Sc padem Sc schodG V hospode
Seven Mile Inn ma Reisters-
town road. Bydlel tam pc ne
kolik dn1.
= Lloyd H. Butts, 28lety
naterac DON'T z Cumberland
zemTel v Miami ma Floride tu-
to stTedu pc zranen1 jez utrpel
tam padem re zebT1ku ma bu-
dove, kterou barvil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Ctyfi odsouzeni pro podvody.

Byvaly pokladnfk Common.
wealth banky a tri JIM odsou-
zeni byli do vezen1 We stredu
pro podvody.
William M. Farley z Abel
avenue, odsouzen byl ma diva
roxy, re wal z banky $3.50 a
ostatek z korporace Madison
Certificates. Zproneveril Gel
KEN $2.898.
Ma sest mes1c1 kazdy Cd
souzeni byli George M. Dew
lin a Mehrling F. Mules. Prvni
zproneveTil spolecnosti SAM
tary pradelny $2,793.24, je-
.jlmz knihvedouc1m byl a dru-
ny zproneveril 1921 spolec-
nosti New Deal Finance.
Raymond D. Stouck odsou-
zen byl ma 60 dn1 pro pripra-
vent O $311 sveho svagra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
KradeZe.

Kolektor pojistovny, Basil
Avis, prepaden byl dvema Ger
nochy a okraden JIM O $42
pred domem, e. 1925 w. Null
berry ulice.
= Dora Press z FRESHMAN
ulice, okradena byla mladym
cernochem O tobolku ma Cal
houn ulici. V tobolce mela
$3.50.
= Pocet ukradenych polka
den letosn1ho roku dostoupil
zde poctu 62 v sobotu pc zpra-
We Louise Cassard, zamestna-
ne V ice-cream parlor, 1908
Roland avenue. Oznamila Sc
vern1 stanici, re zlodejem u
kradeno bylo S170, ktere do
pokladny vlozila v pap1rovem
pytl1ku neil kratce pred jed
nou hodinou pc p6lnoci opusti-
la zavod.
Kdyz v sobotu rano otevTela
pokladnu, shledala, re pen1ze
zmizely. Ma pokladne nebylo
znamky "nasil1' ami nebylo
zjevnym, re by byl zlodej do
m1stnosti vynutil 81 vchOd
zavTenymi dveTmi anebo okny.
Sedm dolarG bylo zlodejem v
pokladne pfehlednuto.
- Kradez p%rovedena pred
trent roxy, v nfz ukradeno by
10 sperkG a kozesin v Gene pre-
sahujfcf $4,000, z jednoho do
mu v Baltimore roZluStena by
la v sobotu mestskymi detekti-
Wy. sperky vzaty byly cerno-
chu, ktery hledel je zastaviti v
zastavarne. Tyto ukradeny
byly z domu manzelG Meyer
Abramson z Pawhatan avenue
III. kvetna 1886.
Cernoch hledel demantovy
prsten a jine sperky zastaviti
"a $40, ably mohl zaplatiti ma
JENNIE. Mattel zastavarny "a
volal policii. Zlodej a jedna
cernoska zatceni byli a watt
ku soudu v sobotu.