davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

this country.
The public Is invited TO attend this
service.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

Good Friday comes On ApriI Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Hill of Ken
newick visited Sunday at the Clint
Glassner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver johnson of
Issaquah and Mrs. John Fathers
Of Prescott spent the weekend Wis
iting at the Ernest johnson home.
Mrs. Fathers is a sister of Mrs.
johnson.
Mrs. Aaron McCarty and daugh-
ter Betty are spending this week in
Starkey visiting Mrs. McCarty's
mother, Mrs. Mary Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitman and
children, Shirley and Gene, and
Donald Sherry motored to Walla
Walla Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace Preston and Tom
Estes of the Highlands called at the
Carl Walk home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Carl Walk and daughter
Mary Alice Of Finley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shelter and family
Of Prescott, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shelter.
Jens Lande left Friday for a two
weeks visit with relatives in Ida
no.
George Sellick, the local veterin-
airy is seriously i'll in the Pasco
hospital.
Bob Weber former resident OF
Finley, but now of Idaho spent the
weekend at the Bob Perkins home.
Mrs. Harold Gerard, Miss Leah
Kirkpatrick and Lena Repp, left
Thursday for Spokane. Miss Repp
and Kirkpatrick attended the
Teachers Institute and Mrs. Gerard
visited friends while in Spokane.
Marie Beall, Ida and Stella john
son and Dorothy Kuh spent the
weekend in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

The Hover Sunday school will join
Finley church Sunday morning at
the Finley church with an Easter
program to begin at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Hornibrook viii give short SER
mon, after the program. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The Finley Ladies' Aid viii hold
a cooked food sale at the Mcdonald
grocery Saturday.
Malcolm Young returned home on
Tuesday from White Bluffs and
left Wednesday for Seattle.
The Finley Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Eudora johnson We'd
nesday for an all-day meeting to
quilt on the ladies' aid quilt. Pot
luck dinner was had at noon.
Waldo Gerard, Vern McCarty and
Mrs. McCarty visited in Lowden and
Wallula Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Stillwell, Miss
Wepsola and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McFadden attended the Teachers
Institute in Spokane Thursday and
Friday.
Floyd Fades of Weston and ]. w.
Greenway of Walla Walla made q
business trip through Finley and
Hedges Sunday.
Bert Quigley, former resident
Of Finley, but now of Walla Walla.
visited friends and attended grange
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters and
daughter, Merle of Grandview, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gowing and
family of Kennewick were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Gowing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

Mrs. Dan Kincheloe and children
Of The Dalles, Oregon, arrived on
Monday for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Kincheloe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Falque. The Kincheloes for
merly lived in Finley.
Miss Nudge Sherry left Sunday
evening for Walla Walla, having
spent her vacation at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sherry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
Powder Mill Built In Too.

The Du Pont powder mill !, a..
ley, Del, was built in 1922 ~ ~ y
one OF the outstanding early s., ,a..
mems of industrial architect,, ,s, :
America. 1t was probably pa,,, ,
after powder mills In France
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

This is the oldest apple the Northwest from seed brought
London John Higgins
Fay Peabody of Vancouver Planted liz after Fort Van
founded by the Hudsons
the grandddy of Wasngons mighty apple industry This picture
leased through COOPERATION of Washington State Progress Commission and
Washington Newspaper Publishers association
neausbaber s member.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
Human Nature Inter....,

Human nature is always inter-.
ed in itself. and each indvis ss
looks with curiosity on the nra..s'
of others In the journey Of li,s s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

beautiful capitol buildings the United States
this capitol Olympia each Its 43acre
beautifully handicapped This picture released through COOPERATION
of Washington Commissions and Washington NEWSPAPER Pub
Association member.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

Erected by John Jackson in 1874 this log cabin still stand
side the Pacific highway south OF Cheha as teo
house early 1850 became famous stopping place Coz
travellers the Oregon Trail Governor Stevens family ,p
here November 1854 Olympia (7his picture released
COOPERATION of Washington State Progress Commission and M
Newspaper Publishers Association of zcIch this ncsc
IS a sustaining ,senber)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
Boy Receives Slight
Injuries After
Fall From Car

F1NLEY-Gene Witham, the four
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Witham of the State Game
Farm, had the misfortune to fall
out of a car Monday and was cut
over the right eye, and his body
badly bruised. He was rushed to
the Pasco hospital, where he is re-
ceiving treatment. Mr.. Witham had
gone to Walla Walla to attend a
meeting, but was called home after
the accident.
The Finley grange met in their
hall Thursday with forty-one men,
bers present. Six new members took
the third and fourth degree at the
close of the business meeting. Lunch
was served by a committee compos-
ed of Jack Meals, Mr.. Birdwell
Wesley Street and H. s. Hughes. At
the next meeting the Finley grange
will be hostess to the Highland
grange. Each Finley grange lady
is asked to bring two dozen sand
witches and a cake to the next meet
ing.
Mrs. Wallace Preston of the
Highlands entertained the Finley
Pinochle Club at one o'clock
luncheon Tuesday. High score was
won by Mrs. Harry Benson, second,
Mrs. Stanley Stillwell. Mrs. Dan
Kincheloe of The Dalles, Oregon,
was guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

1855 fight
Davis blochouse Coupev WILDLY Island
that have been maintained in their original condition They
picturesque attractions that
raidg (Thi picture
Wagos Progress Washington Nrspape,
Lheys dissertation of which this NEWSPAPER sustaining nensbe
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
18th & Burdette SITS.
Rev. l.. Relf, Pastor =.
Edna Pankey, Reporter

Sunday School opened at $3.50 a.
m. with a splendid attendance. Rev.
Relf preached an outstanding ser
mon at the eleven o'clock service.
The text was found in Genesis 3:9.
Subject: "The Jungle in the Gar
den." Many beautiful songs were
rendered by the Junior Choir. Our
BYPU. is held every Sunday under
the leadership of Miss Elma For
rest. The Union had an interest
ing debate on "Why Christian
Women Should Not Unequal Yoke
Rev. Relf preached another good
sermon at the evening service, al
which communion was held.
VIZ wish to invite the public to at
tend. The pastors and Church's
Anniversary will be held on Sun
day, Dec. IL, 1888. Visitors are
always given a hearty welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
GROSGRAIN FACINGS AND
HORIZONTAL PLEATED
SHIRTS FEATURE EVENING
FINERY

Looking ahead to the ensuing
holiday season we find many new
features IN evening wear. Although
most of these finds are revivals of
things worn in the past, they ind
cate progress in repeating itself.
For instance the ~tail-coats which
had its fling in grand-dads day,
practically disappeared from view,
along with the opera hats, which
topped off many formal toys in
eighteen century and the horizon
tai pleated shirt that covered dads
bosom in the early part of the
nineteenth century. All have re-
turned to lend a bit of air to for
NAL evening functions. The tail
coat more prevalent than before
and almost a must of the more for
NAL evening affairs Such as for
NAL evening weddings, formal dan
ces proms, reception, etc. With the
tuxedo led by the double-breasted
model. to take you to theatre and
dinner parties and other small for
NAL evening affairs.
There is little or no change in
the style of the tuxedo this season.
But fro mall evidence p~ainstaking
efforts have been made by design
ers to add a touch of smartness to
the tail-coats, by sighting lowering
the waistline and giving the lapels
2 higher roll: He has achieved a
lhigh-chested effect. The tails, too,
are a, trifle longer, reaching below
the break knees. The double breast
ed tuxedo is still a big favorite
over TIE single breasted model.
The latter is still correct and must
not be ignored.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
RECORDER OF DEEDS
ANALYZES RACE VOTE

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 3 (Cal-
win Service)- DIR. William J.
Thompkins, Recorder tof Deeds of
Washington, D. &C., the Jim Far
ley of Negro politics in America
believes the Negro stayed with
President Roosevelt last election
day and will support him for any
thing he wants.
DIR. Thompkins, editor of the
Kansas City American and presi-
dent of the National Colored De-
mocratic Association. with organi-
cations in 3S states, came to Kan
las City to vote. He remained here
to study results of the election as
it applied to Negro areas in the
country.
"The losses of the Democratic
party" DR.. Thompkins declared,
are not traceable to defections of
the Negro vote, which played such
a tremendous part in the 1886 land
slide. In virtually all sections
where Negro Democrats were can
didates for office against Repub-
lican Negroes, the Democrats
won. You can't charge the loss Of
Philadelphia to a switch in Negro
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
THE CHRISTIAN UNSPOTTED
PALACE

The Christian Unspotted Palace
will hold services Sunday at 3 p.
m. at the Observation-Disclosures
Church building on 26th and Fran
kin st.
"Who is on tire Lords Side? Let
him come unto me."-Exodus 49,
26'. This is an appeal of the
Christian Unspotted Palace an aux
iiiary of the National Baptist Ev-
angelical Board Incorporated. Rev.
James S. Anderson general sec'y.
treasurer.
All Christians r cordially in
vited to be present in our meeting
Sunday December II at 3 p. m.
Come and hear about the neces-
sity the Importance and the pur-
pose of this great religious organ
ization.
A special song service will be
conducted by Rev. w. C%ountee, anc
his twelve year old boy tenor sing.
Ell. Preaching and teaching of &
special topic will be held for th'
information of all. Come without
fail.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. M. l.. Dixon. Reporter

Sunday School was not so well
attended as usual.
After a preliminary by Rev.
Campbell, Rev. c. II. Nicks of the
Mt. Zion Church of Lincoln, Nebr-
ask was presented Is the speak
en- for the day. He spoke from
the 18th chapter of John and the
18th verse. "Jesus says if you
know these things happy r We
that do them" Subject: applied
Christianity. When Christianity
is applied, there is a wonderful
change.
Visitors were Mrs. Marco Madi-
sen, Mrs. Samuel Dean and others.
Group No. 1, BYPU. presented a
candle light pageant. They also
received the banner in attendance
and finance.
For the evening service Rev.
Nicks spoke from Psalms 1898,
John GIL, and Eph. 3:17. Subject
"The VIII of Christ. Everyone
rejoieed over the two wonderful
sermons. Mrs. Lee McCouy unit
ed with the Church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
C.W.F.F.
Elder NJ. L. Steele, Faster
Mrs. X. Steele. Reporter

Sunday sch.ol opsae' al 9:t5 a.
m. with Superintendent 7. J. Lob
inso~ presiding, Subject: The Sin
ii Lying. TIE l-ss1n was wonder
fully taught by the teachers and
they left a thought with all. THAT
all liars will have their part in the
lake of fire"
At eleven fifteen the pastor
brought the message. Text from
Jonah g.. "Arise all We sleepers
and call upon your Cod. The ser
nor was enjoyed by all as it was
made very plain that there are
many Jonahs in the churches to-
day, that need to arise and call up
On their God.
AZ 600 the Bible Band was
taught by Sister Watson. Subject
"Truth". There was a prize given
to Sister c. A. Brayboy from the
teachers for bringing in the high
est number Of verses on Truth.
She wen with 100 verses. At 500
Elder C. A Brayboy came forth
with a won ierful message from
Nett. 1926. "Thingsimpossible
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
CHURCH OF GOD
2025 No. oath st.
Elder Spiyht, pastor

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with Supt. Joe Eddens in
Charge. The attendance was good.
Subject: 1.-THE Sin of Lying 1t
was we'll discussed, showing that
all n of lies bears the same
penalty.
At IL 100 A. NJ, the message was
brought by the pastor from st.
John 14:3. Subject; Il Will Come
Again Proving the Purpose of our
Lords Return, not to establish a
k'ndgom will a reign of 100 years
but to reward men accordingly as
they have conducted their lives"
At six o'clock. YMP will be
taught.
At the 500 service the pastor
brought the message from Matt.
26:28.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
e9UnCH
Rev. X. W. .IchYge~. Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitc.sli. Reporter

AT 500 a. m. the Holy Com
mum on was held. Service was
conducted by hey. L. G. Gore and
our beloved pastor.
Al 9:45 Sunsa School opened,
with Superintendent Eana Mitchell
in charge.
Eleven o'clock service was OPP
ened by the Chc;r. Our pastor
brought the message from num-
bers 24:s-9. Subject Look and
Live. One was added to the
church.
At a three o'clock service Rev.
f. c. Gore gave a lecture to
women only. We wieled every
in Omaha could have heard
he.
A 500 BYPu. wos conducted
hy Sister Romelle Hotter. She al
81 fought the lesson from tho third
Chap.er Of Acts.
Tn Eigs' o'clock e'rgice vas
onanad by the Choir ing NO THE
Iori IS in His Holy Temple" Rev.
Knowles song ut is Thy Servant
Trsvsr. Rev f. c. Gore BROUGHT
HE message from the 42nd chap
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
Rev. Reynolds, pastor
Villa Mae Ross, reporter

Sunday School at 900 with the
superintendent presiding. There
were SO present. An interesting
lesson was discussed. Title "Mo-
dern Form of Lying"
Morning service was at 11:00.
Devotional service was rendered by
tae deacons. Song by the choir.
Prayer for the sick of the church
by Miss Julia Keys. An inspiring
CONVEX meeting was held. Two
united with the church, n by
Christian experience and n as a
candidate for baptism.
Visitors were Mrs. J. w. Scott,
Miss Anna Mae Pierce, and Miss
Bassett from Morning Star.
At the BYTU a 90 minute song
service was rendered by Miss Bux-
ton. Teachers than took charge.
You are always welcome to our
BYPU.
Evening worship was at 800
with the deacons in charge of the
devotional service. An inspiring
sermon was preached by Rev. Rey-
nolds.
A very nice day was enjoyed
by all. You are always welcome to
come to any part of the service.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10

Democrats when Ed Henry, Repuh-
lican Negro, lost his race for Con-
gress in a strictly Negro district,
and four Democrats out of five
were elected representatives to the
state Legislature. All of this dis
cussion about the influence of the
colered newspaper turning the tide
n Pennsylvania failed to mater
ial re.
Negra Democrats elected two
members of the Indiana legislature
and a city councilman in Indiana
polls. In Chicago, Congressman
Arthur W. Mitchell, Democrat, the
only Negro member of Congress,
was reelected to his third term in
the house of Representatives from
the First Illinois Congressional
District. He defeated Alderman
William l.. Dawson, Republican,
by nearly 1000 votes. The returns;
Mitchell, 30,193; Dawson, 26,364.
The biggest upset in the Chica-
go election was the defeat of State
Senator William E. King, Republi-
can who was seeking reelection in
the Illinois Senate for his fifth
term. Senator King was defeaed
by William A. Wallace, Negro De-
mocrat.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10

at SO. scoots up to 102 and you
are flat on your back. And it does
not seem like A degrees is much,
but boy, it sure removes your ap-
petite for ham and eggs or corn
cakes, etc. And with business, it
is not an iota different can be
sicl. too.
You take a blacksmith and let
him mess around with your liver
or appendix, and he is not going
to do you much good. And the
boys who have been humping and
saving around on business, they
have put business in bed, too.
But these fix-everything fell
lows, they were whitfield down
quite a speck on November 9Th
and business, it has quite a bit
more sparkle in its eye already.
November 9th, it was quite a day.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
DARKER MIDNIGHT L U

Midnight blue continues to be
the most popular color for both the
tail and tuxedo. The new mater
ial is so dark that would call
Il black, only when you put some
thing black against it you discover
its true color. Many of the new
dress fssric are woven with a soft
herrtngbone pattern which is hard
ly noticeable and lends a bit OF
richness to the texture. | notice
that most of the dress trousers are
carrying the plain braids instead
Of the fancy ones.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. II. Hilso7, pastor
Anita Dopp-Yourg, reporter

Sunday services at the Salem
Baptist Church opened at usual
with the Sunday school at $3.50
A. M. A good attendance was re-
ported.
The pastor took the stand at
11:00 a. m. "Then Therefore En-
dure Hardships as a Good Soldier
The pastor and the church We're
invited to worship with the Rev.
Mosley in South Omaha. Among
the visitors present Sunday morn
imp YER Mrs. j. d. Lewis and
Mr.. Johnnie Owens, both who made
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
inspiring talks.
We are always glad TO have vi

inspiring talks.
We are always glad 10 have vi
sitors.
The sick of the church reported
this week are: Mrs. Mort, Mrs.
Digp and Mr.. James Austin.
The Midget Wedding given I'M
der the sponsorship Of the BYPU
will be given Friday night, Dec.
r. 1898, at the Salem Church.
Tho Mems Laymen will sponsor
a banquet Thursday night.
The Young Ladies of the Young
Peoples choir are giving a Chit.
terling Supper at The home of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Simms.
The Mission Circle will meet at
tho church at 2 o'clock each Fri
day. All ladies are invited.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
YOUR
HOROSCOPE

THREE QUESTIONS FREE
Find out WHAT YOUR GUID-
ING STAR SHOWS FOR YOUR
PRESENT AND FUTURE LIFE.
1t may BRING YOU GREAT
LUCK in showing you what days
arc good or bad for you, to invest
money, to make love, to guide your
actions. Many prominent people
guide their lives by the stars.
Send SOC and birth date today to
HOROSCOPE, BOX 5, R0cheile
Park, N. j. ..
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
sPECIALil NOTICE!l

The Interdenominat;ona Minis
terial Alliance of Omaha and
Council Bluffs will meet at St.
John AME Church, Monday at
December 18th, 1888 at loo P.
NJ. All Ministers are urged to be
present. Business of Importance.
Rev. E. H. Hil5on. president
L. M. Relf, secretary
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
COUNT ON NE CLUB

The Count on Me Club of Salem
Baptist Church met Tuesday Dec.
6, at the home of Mrs. Grace
Henry, 2508 Decatu> st.
The opening song was led by
Mrs. T. rBarnell, scripture by Mrs.
Lois White, prayer by Mrs. Nc
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
CHURCH NEWS

ten Of st. John the 18th verse. Sub
iect: "Csll on Ne in the Days of
Trouble" Come and hear this
wonderful young evangelist she
has the power. The spirit ran
high. The service will continue
until the Lord says enough.
Come one, rome all. Welcome
to Mount Calvary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
~. NN0AdHNMU 1MYNGEMN10
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE
Z22TT1WGDF2
mocrat.

Since November eight, business
she has seemed to be taking just
q little more interest in life, and
tho family, with has been hover
ing at the bedside it has a min
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10

ute's time to run
out for a sand
wicli.
Business, it is
like a person, a
whole lot. You go
and pick up the
smallpox or some
thing, and your
t e m p e a ture
It'll T.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
FIRST CHURCH OF DELIVER
ENCE
Rey. Alfred Thomas, Pastor
Rev. Frank Johnson, Assistant
Josse Lst'olias. Reporter

Everyone is welcome to cone and
hear what sniriturl signs mea at
the Church 2426 Lake st.
The Deacon Board entertained
the Busy Pee Art Club Friday
December 2, at the home of Dea-
coness Matte Thomas, 2520 Pat
rich Ave.
Tha Church is having a rum
mago sale at 22eS North 24th st.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
CLEAVES TEMPLE CINE.
CHURCH
Rev. L. A. Storey. Pastor
Beatrice Gray, Reporter

Beatrice tray, Reporter
Sunday School was well attend
ed. Mr.. NJ. E. Webb, president of
the Sunday School Alliance, was a
visitor. Rev. Storey talked to the
Junior Church. He was back at
his post after a two weeks vaca-
ton. He brought inspiring mes
sages at both services.
The Missionary Ladies are spon-
soring a Ghitterling supper and
Gift Sale Friday December Is, 1888
The Loyal Matrons Club will give
their Annual pref Christmas Tea,
Sunday, Dec. 18, 1888.
No. 2 Board will have a program
Sunday, December IL.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10

Crazy. One new member Mrs.
Myrtle entered our club. We were
pleased to have with us as our
guest Mrs. Cora Haines, President
of the Home and Foreign Missions.
Her talk was very interesting and
"a enjoyed by all. A lovely
chicken dinner was served by the
hostess. Is we're present. Every
one expressed having a lovely time.
After business was over the club
adjourned to meet Tuesday. Dec.
IL, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hill
son, 2719 Decatur. Mrs. f. Green,
President, Leona Jackson, Sec'y-
Reporter, Rev. E. H. Hilson, Pastor
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Woman, 95, Flies
BY Fontuine Fox

Mrs. Emma Mortimer Lewis of
Sydney, Australia, went for an air
plane flight on her 95th birthday
anniversary and was not bit ex-
cited. She has travelled more than
5000 miles by air since she was 81
years of age. Her first trip was as
passenger with the late Sir Charles
Kingsford- Smith.
Evening star., 1938-12-24

Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Il EEE : ! ! !! J
IAIsI 81 ~ ell al 81 81 3 vi
1+44S4KNM 4lR+ zN N y Il RE EHEA Z Z 3 }! 4
IL IDNZ8M lRI TI ~ MI ELT p
lc cIAIPIEIRI 81 ri 81 Al III
AlLlAM sI U[ PIPI E ii s.
Ell i H33 / ] ] :
Evening star., 1938-12-24

The devil you will" snapped Troll. She be-
longs to me as much as to you. The full I'M
port of her predicament bore in upon Gonfala
and revived her courage. Il belong to neither
of YOU You are both fools" she declared. Now
you'd better let me CO."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25
Obdrzel, CO mu patrilo.

Pred rokem utekl 46lety
Angelo Audi z Amsterdam, N.
Y, manzelce a dewitt detem,
zanechav je bez centu. Utekl
do Steger, ILL.,, a pod jinym
jmenem pracoval okolf. Do
ma zena musela j1t ma podpo-
ru a marne Sc pc muzi shane
la. Ten Sc zatlm zamiloval do
30lete Minnie Bianconi, ktere
vyznal lasku a pozadal il O ru-
ku. Byly ucin6ny pTfpravy k
snatku, ale kdyz Sc nevesta
dozvedela, re jest zenat a Of
Gem 9 det1, rekla, re z veselky
nebude mic. Vyzval il II.
cervna vecer ma prochazku, ma
osamelem mfste il podrezal
britvou kirk, zatahl il do kor-
noveho pole, sam ucinil 81 ma
krku take rez a prohlasil poll
eli, re byli prepadeni bandi-
tou, ktery je porezal.
Ale byla nalezena zakrva-
cena bfitva, ~zjistena jake ma
jetek Audi a tyz obzalovan
pro vrazdu, primal Sc. Nyni
jej porota u soudu v Joliet Cd
soudila ma 20 let do kaznice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25
Zneuziti mobility.

Kdyz nynf 33lety Edward
McNutt v Zion City pred 7 lety
pocal jeviti znamky neprfcet-
nosti, tax rodice mfsto, ably
zavolali lekaTe nebo jej poslali
do dstavu, jej zamkli do tmave
komory, kan mu nosili jidlo a
modlili Sc "a jeho uzdraveni.
Ia cely cas- McNutt -nevysel
ven a rozs1rily sc povesti, re
jest ukovan v komGrce. Stat
nj navladn1 nechal povesti Wy
setriti, komora byla otevrena
ma lozi nalezen McNutt niko-
liv Size pfikovany, ale ma kost
vyhubly a vice zv1reti po-
dobny. Byl dopraven do ne
mocnice, kde ~zjisteno, re "a
pomnel skoro mluvit a statnf
navladni Sc postara, ably byl
poslan do nektereho dstavu.
Rodice nebudou stihani, pone-
vadz doufali jej uzdraviti a
jej netyrali.