davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Grape Growing.
Grange Homes.

Years ago it was thought that none but
a skillful person could grow grapes. Now
the person who has not intelligence enough
to grow grapes for his family should be
pitied Grape growing is the simplest of
all things And think what the yield may
be Of one grape vine; consider that IL viii
bear grapes as long as you live, though Ii
be a hundred years! Bear in mind this:
that the old wood that has borne grapes
once never bears grapes again; but that
the wood that is formed each season is the
bearing wood for the next season; also,
note that if all the new wood is left on
the vine will bear a hundred times more
clusters than IL should. thus all the clus-
tiers will be small and imperfect.
But If nine-tenths of the new wood is cut
away, leaving only two or three buds OF
the new wood on each stalk, the WELD
will be increased ten-fold and the clusters
be much larger. The United States is rap
idly taking the lead in grape culture 1t is
only a question OF years when we will be
the great grape-growing Nation of the
world. Long ago people were talking about
the prospect Of a glut in the market. At
the present time grapes are being grown a
thousand-fold more plentifully than was
dreamed OF twenty years ago, and yet
grapes continue to sell at about the same
price they were selling when boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Several Sentences Passed Yesterday
Upon Pleas of Guilty.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday morn
ing, Frank Fulford pleaded guilty to an in
dictment for embezzlement, and was sem
fenced to two years in the State prison.
On Aug 81 Fulford forged the name of ID.
F. Creamer, trainmaster Of the Big Four,
to an order for a meal ticket. directed to
III. j. BurTis. proprietor OF the restaurant
at No. 147 East Washington street.
James Meyers pleaded guilty to an in
dictment in which he was charged with
having embezzled s10.5O from his employer,
William II. Long. He was fined 50 and SEN
fenced TO Imprisonment in the State prison
for two years.
Otto Meyers, who was jointly indicted
with John Steeley, Clarence Morris and
Thomas Ware for a burglary committed
on the night of June %. at J. G. Moores
hardware store, pleaded guilty TO petit lar
ceny. and was sent TO the workhouse for
sixty days.
Hugh Barber and George Rosenthal, who
were indicted for petit larceny and bur-
glary, pleaded guilty and were sentenced
to two and one-half years In the peniten-
tiary. They burglariZed the Brighton Beach
road house and stole two kegs of beer on
the night Of Sept. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room flames NJ Winters, Judge ~
William W. Freeman VS.. George A. Dick
son ct al; damages. Dismissed.
Augustus f. Shirts ct al. VS.. Indianapo-
by court. y
Room 2-J. w. Harper. Judge
Frank Bihlrnair VS.. Indiana Bihlmair; d.
vorce. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Henry w. Bennett We. Harry ]. S. Brown
ct al: suit note. Cause dismissed and
costs paid.
Thomas H. Conner vs. Citizens Street.
railway Company; damages. On trial by
jury.
Room 3-Pliny w. bartholomew, Judge
Trust Company; damages. On trial by
jury.
erS; note. Dismissed and costs paid.
NEW SUITS FILED.
The Indiana Mutual Building and Loan
Association VS.. Mary E. Hubbart ct al;
foreclose mortgage. Circuit Court
The Indiana Mutual Building and Loan
Association VS.. Eli Reynolds ct al; fore
close mortgage. Circuit Court.
George w. Spahr VS.. James Huffman ct
al; on contract. Superior Court Room /:
Ann Tomlnson VS. John G. Cosby ct al.
note and foreclosure of mortgage. Superior
Court, Room 2.
Lorenz Schmidt vs.. Cleveland. Cincinnati.
damages. Demand, $1,000 Superior Court,
Room 8.
AfneSDurS SnOe company VS.. y. Y. 4,
on account. Superior Court, Room 1.
Number Four Indiana Mutual Building
and Loan Association VS.. Nina Woolenweb-
Der ct al. foreclose mortgage. Circuit
Court.
The Indiana Mutual Building and Loan
Association VS.. Isaac n. Kimbrough ct al
foreclose mortgage. Circuit Court
Flora u. Newlin ct al. VS.. Fabius NJ.
Finch; quiet title Superior Court, Room 2
Criminal Court.
Francis ]. Reinhard, Judge Pro Tenn.
State VS.. Frank Fulford; forgery. Plead
ed guilty. Fined $40 and Imprisonment in
the State prison for two years.
State VS.. Hugh Barber and George Ro-
senthal; petit larceny. Pleaded guilty.
Each fined SIS and sent to State prison for
thirty months. 80
State VS.. James Meyers; embeZzlement.
Pleaded guilty. Fined s. and Imprisonment
in State prison two years
State VS.. Otto Meyers; petit larceny.
Pleaded guilty. Fined So and Imprisonment
in the workhouse sixty days.
State VS.. John Clune; assault and battery.
Trial by court. Found guilty and fined 81
and costs.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Gracelia Boyer VS.. Charles G.. Boyer; d.
vorce Change of from Hancock
county. On trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

the band, and all the instruments are
played by master musicians The overture
opening number was finely given, and the
peer Gyntsuite," which followed, was
entirely different that the audience appre-
ciated the vivid descriptions of the three
parts given and applauded vigorously. The
Ballet Suite, Rosamonde' was also de-
lightfully played. and the finale Of the
called for the most vociferouS applause.
The scheme Of the composition, which is
by Mr.. Sousa, is: The musicians imagine
they have been unjustly criticised by the
conductor so they rise alone and in groups
and play in succession goodbye" airs and
leave the stage. Finally the last one has
departed, and then they conclude they may
have been hasty and they come back play
ing annie Laurie" The audience were
more than enthusiastic and the band re-
turned to the platform and played ''The
Washington Post March," which Mr.. Sousa
has made SO famous 1t was fascinatingly
performed, and the grace of the director
with his baton added to the charm so that
the hearers would have been glad to have
had 1t repeated.
After the intermission the band played
the Overture to William Tell" and again
the wind instruments brought out the
strong effects Of the composition. "A Nor
mandy NV nv Mas a fo
the latter made the audience even more de-
lighted, and the players were compelled TO
return. They gave, N direct contrast to the
Lion de Bal" The absence Of strings in
the assembly Of players was not noticed.
and the piano passages were as well rep
resented as if there had been many vio-
Inns.
The soloists of the matinee were Miss
Henrietta Kitchell, who made hep first APP
pearance before an Indianapolis audience
this season, and created a most favorable
impression. Miss Kitchell plays with great
brilliancy and the several numbers on the
programme gave her ample opportunity to
show her skill. Her first number was "Ro-
NAME Sans Paroles" by ST. Saens, and,
like all of this composers works, it was
full OF technical difficulties. These Miss
Kitchell accomplished with the dash and
consummate finish Of the artist, and for
her admirable rendition of the selections
she vociferously recalled and respond
ed. The other soloist of the afternoon was
Miss Leonora Won Stosch, one of the finest
vioinists that has ever appeared before an
audience in this city. Such breadth Of tone
and such purity of expression are rarely
equaled by the greatest and the most IA
nous artists Of the world The popular
Gypsy Dances of Sarasate was the num-
Der, and it was perfection. As an acknowl-
edgment Of the very hearty applause she
played the "IntermeZZo," from the Cav
allierra Rusticana,' with exquisite deicacy
and tenderness, and in response to her solo
in the evening she played the same. AS a
finale to the most delightful of programmes
the band played the descriptive piece, 1.-The
Cavalry Charge" by Luders. The audience
thoroughly pleased with the autumnal
festival programme, and the leader may be
sure Of a larger audience at every future
visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
AT THE MATINEE.
Band and SOlOists Proved a Revela-
ton to the People.

There was not the large audience present
at the matinee which should have been
there. The band music was very fine and
the reputation which Mr.. Sousa is acquir-
ing Of being a successor OF Patrick Gill
more should not be allowed to go any
further. Mr.. Sousa possesses all that Gil
more had and infinitely more. He is a
finished conductor, and the way in which
the instruments respond to his baton is
great. The magnificent effects and the
climaxes which are possible with the brass
instruments give a breadth OF volume
which strings can never effect, and which
I'LL the nearer with the grand intention OF
the composer. There are forty-four men In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
In Police Court.

In the Police Court, yesterday morning.
Walter Taylor, aged thirteen, and Milton
Jackson, aged sixteen years. waived ar
raignment and were held for the
action of the grand jury. The former
is held for grand larceny and the latter for
receiving stolen goods. They were arrest
ed Saturday night by detectives Jeffries
and. Brady, Of the Big Four, and are part
of gang Of boys who have been stealing
goods from cars 1873
James Smiley and Harry Sage were also
held for the action of the grand jury for
petit larceny. On Saturday afternoon they
entered a house at the corner of Traub
avenue and Washington street and stole
jewelry of the value of 81. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Other Busines. TroabIe..

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Hotel Everett,
on Fifty-sixth street, has been added 10
the list of unfortunate worlds fair hotels
a receiver having been to-day appointed on
a petition said to represent creditors to the
extent Of $4,000.
CLIMAX, Mich, Oct 23.-The Exchange
Bank, of Climax. Mich, suspended payment
this morning, and posted notices that de-
positors would be paid in full.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-George Myers a
Co., carriage manufacturers, assigned to-
day. Liabilities. 100000: assets unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

seven years, il apparently has lost none
large audiences at both performances, and
much laughter. Many new specialties and
other features have been put in the play
since last season, which add materially TO
it's entertainment. Herbert Cawthorne. who
has the leading part is an original and
amusing Irish comedian, whose powers OF
has a company of unusually clever performs
ers with him, including Miss Irene Forester
and Miss Grace Cummings, the latter being
appeared here in farce comedy. The
show is evidently one that delights the
patrons OF the Park. 1t will run al week.
with matinees every day.
EngIish's-"Patent Applied For"
Elmer E. vance's Patent Applied For''
was well received at English's last night.
The piece abounds in thrilling situations
that meet the popular demand OF those
who favor that character of plays. Realism
in this play is carried to an extent very
seldom seen before. The shipwreck scene
was particularly good. A stage was placed
on that regularly used, and the motion OF
the waves and the tossing Of the struggling
snip were depicted in a way seldom. If ever.
seen upon the stage. Miss Kate OBSTETRICS
leap on horseback into the water TO rescue
her lover is another very strong piece or
realism Willard Lee made strong hero
and Charles Aldrich was excellent in the
character of the tramp. The piece will run
uIllll w cQncSNdy Li6hts Win a AAAoeAAc
Empire Observation-Disclosures.
c. w. Williamss Big Show began a
three nights engagement at the Empire
yesterday to two good houses. The pro-
gramme is a lengthy one and has pleasing
features. Mile. NADIA Reyval sings num-
Der of gay Partisan songs, during which
her costume is brilliantly illuminated by
dazzling electric lights of many colors.
Among others are Delavoye and Fritz,
gynnasts; Williams and Barton, black
face comedians; G.. w. Williams, ventrlio.
ouist: Dupont, aerialist; lie Viene and
FRANKLIN, character change artists; Wat
son and Dupre German comedy people:
and Tomson, sketch team, and the cham
pion wire performer, George Austin, all
well-known speciality people.
Two Coming Attractions.
Russells Comedians, who easily tbs
largest and most talented company now
playing in farce comedy, are underlined for
the Grand the latter part of the week.
Dan DAILY, Amelia Glover, Mathilde Cot
trelly, Willis Sweatnam have the leading
parts, and The City Directory, In wnicn
they will appear, is almost entirely new
Lincoln j. Carriers new play, The TORI
nado," in which there are some thriliin8
mechanical effects, will be seen at En-
glish's the latter part Of this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
OBITUARY.
Most Rev. Bent Knox, ID. D., LII. D.,
Primate of All ireland.

DUBLIN. Oct. 2s.-The Most Rev. Bent
Knox ID. d., LII. D., Archbishop Of Ar
magh, Primate of all Ireland, died sud-
denly at noon to-day OF heart disease The
Archbishop had been treated during the
past few days for a cold, and was sup
a great sensation here.
The Archbishop was born at Dungrannon
Park, Sept. %, 1908. He was educated In
Trinity College. Dublin, was Lord Bishop
of Down Conner and Dromere from 1s4s to
1876. since which time he has b en- an arch.
bishop. He married, in 1872, Catherine
Dehlia, daughter of Thomas Gibbon Fitz.
gibbon. Esq, Of Balyseeda. County Linn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
MIR. WATSON Alleges Fraud.

Fl. p. WATSON yesterday filed suit in the
federal court against the Indianapolis Ma
tional Bank and Edward Hawkins, re-
ceiver The suit is to recover the sum Of
s2.1s4 which the plaintiff AYERS he depos-
tied In the bank at o'clock on July "a
The deposit consisted fof bank checks,
which, it is claimed, were received and
credited to the depositor's account On the
following day the bank did not open, and
in his bill of complaint. Mr.. WATSON AYERS
that President iHaughey and the bank
officials knew at the time of his deposit
of the Institutions insolvency. The court
is asked to direct the receiver to pay the
full amount of the deposit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
The Reception.

During the intermission in the evening
Mr.. Sousa and the artists were presented to
all who wished to meet them in the room
at the end of the corridor. They were in
troduced by Governor and Mrs. Matthews
and Mayor and Mrs. Denny. A great many
accepted the invitation Of the officers of the
festival to meet them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Probate Notes.

The will of Rachel l.. Borne was pro-
bated yesterday. She bequeaths all her
property Of every description to her hus-
band. Levi II. Borne and provides for the
payment of her debts by him.
Lou Reed yesterday qualified as admins
tratrix, with the will annexed, of the es-
tate of Henry A. Reed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Peculiar Contempt Case.

The Supreme Court is asked to reverse
the finding Of the Judge of the Elkhart
court in an unusual case of contempt.
fined Henry c. Dodge $50 for contempt,
charging that Dodge, while impaneling a
jury. directed absurd and useless ques-
is also charged that Dodge used disre-
spectful language to the court. Last fall
Mr.. Dodge was the opponent of G. G..
Conn in the race for Congress from the
Elkhart district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
A Reforner.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
First Burglar-Lets quit this business
and become reformers.
Second-rm a reformer now.
First-Come off.
Second-Yes, am; chloroformer.
And he proceeded to saturate the sponge
as the victim slept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
The ArchbishopI. was BORN at DUN
Lived n Maiden IO3 Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Mlss Sallis
Wheeler died in this city to-day. aged 100
years Deceased was born fl Birmins-
ham. England, Dec. 16 1870. Up TO the time
of her death she In the possession OF
all her faculties On account OF her adj
vanced age she was visited by many we'll
known citizens who have known her for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Maharajah DhuIeep singh.

PARIS, Oct. q. = Maharajaa DhuleeD
Singh died yesterday afternoon.
The Maharajah died at his hotel OF apo
plexy. Thus ended a remarkable career as
an Indian prince and English coun-
try gentleman. He an intiiguer with
Russia against English rule in india The
Maharajah died alone and deserted by all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

the suit are residents of Hancock county.
and the case came here on a change OF
venue. The parties are well known there
and a number OF residents of the COUNTY
are here as witnesses The plaintiff al
leges that the defendant is worth $1,000,
and asks alimony in the sum of $1,000. The
defendant is Indifferent as to the question
OF divorce, but is making a strenuous effort
to show that his wealth is overeStimated
and thus reduce the allowance for ali
mora ha Sf0 Of0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Milliner ASSIGNS.

Mrs. Belle Bristow, milliner, at No. "a
South Illinois street. yesterday made an as
signment to Edmund st. George Rogers
for the benefit of all her creditors. The
property assigned consists of the stock in
trade, furniture and fixtures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct. 23.-Bifly Layton.
of Des Moines. and George Ia Blanche. the
Marine fought seven rounds In an inn
provised ring fifteen miles from this city
tonight, Layton putting the Marine" %
sleep with a swing on his jaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

Last night the following telegram was re-
ceived at the police station from Chicago:
Hold William Harsnan at the Bates UNI
til further orders. L. j. F."
No such name appeared upon the register
at that hotel, and inquiry failed to elicit any
information concerning him. Two officers
were stationed at the hotel to watch for
the man. but he failed to appear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
= 777-'ll-l17ll7-- =
Sufferers from Piles

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure viii
promptly and effectually remove every trace
OF them. ANY druggist win get it for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
namaue Suit.

Lorenz Schmidt has sued the Big Four
company for damages in the sum Of 1000
for the destruction of property by fire, al
legged to have been ignited by a spark from
a Big Four locomotive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
NEW

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Chief John p.
Brooks. of the United States secret service
in this city. died this morning from apo
plexy. at his home in Newark. ". j., aged
Sixty-four years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
BOWERS DIVORCE CASE.
Husband Is willing 10 Separate, bu,
Doc. Not Want TO Pnx Much

In the Circuit Court. yesterday. the trial
OF Gracelia Bowers against Charles Bow
ers for divorce was begun. The parties to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

S3-oo-chicaso and Return-$3.5o
Every day via the Pennsylvania Line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

The annual engagement OF Cawthorne's
Little Nugget" Company began at he
Park Theater yesterday. and although this
piece has been done here every season for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

See display advertisement in this issue of
81 Chicago excursion by the various-named
lines Oct q. IS. % 80 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Archbishop of MiIan
The "Marinev Pit 20 s,eep.

MILAN. Oct. 2S.-Mons. Calabfana. Arch
bishop of Milan, is dead
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-05-10

.e nsjln,sIigsnsosjif vfstvy Ida,
jsl sssii ss, sby nAfod shawl Ihs
iynsssie Iiomanova. PoskwaIe
se no ohfomha nkaili pAehsns No
Ilasi hisdy ~ pfos,am lidu, niteni
jshe prkv q fsossly hsaFas,nfth
- nAfod 90 obttovaviioh NJ sibili.
- ntjssteh oppvkeh vikdnich . '
aIadsch asni sai lsti. kdol pak se
male diyiii, is msosi srhsji o. y
,Apas - 'soboda pro ssa lid, Jsmai
arteno Iea. abr shysal ' hevado
mo.ti . podot,a fi, idol resoluci
poslsli doselAysji So piA,sls,yt
fas.sho Ida / Ida velika fepabli.
ny ! iAdaIi, abr Isdioshe d,oaia,s,
nsbralo % tam. Iii ' rAra.e a. prk.
Va Ida pfchsIi u,iksjf se na prss
ysliks syobody, sslistbo nAroda
Va ds.siss Ihais ssmshi.
soI. Star. jsui po eelyeh devtt
lSht raa,AssI diad msyots ' Dead
wood. j. u. byl pIi mss,st joh
soIbach, Iei odbyvsly 80 dns ..
kst.na poraien IienIaminem Word
msnem. obchodnikem, Ieni dos,sl
s2s hIasa ya,sinY. volbs byls We
lice diIou a rApas tuhj, old strany
vynaloiily mnoho pendx, aby rvi
tSrily. Celkem odevrdAno byIo
hlasa 1850.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-05-10
KR0uIKA uDALosTf.
" "Bilths mssta.-

Phi rabajeni svdtovd yystavy v
Chicago byl naval lidu tax obrom.
ny, 10 t6maf kaidy mntI 40 b}ti
unescnu proudem q yanoval pozor.
nosti sve prAv6 jen tomu, GO velko.
lepeho pred zrakoma jebo rrovna
SC odcbravalo. Teprve druheho dne
mnozi sli, ably prohledli 81 yelik6 a
krisne palace "bilGho mes,a" v
Jackson Parku. v pagodS vedlc
administrator budovy hraje stale
hudba clenh Thomasova orchestra
a jinych. Dne 8. kvetna hAdali SO
6lenove narodnf komise majf.li ma
phvodnfm usnesenf setrvati, totiz,
10 nedovolf, ably byla We vefejnych
budovAch ma vystaviSti umist6na
piana onech firem, kter6 sve vyrob.
KY nevystavily. Dale bylo usnese-
no vyzvati generalnfho feditele
Davise, ably nechal odstraniti vse.
cka piana, ma vystav;sti al dosud
SO nalezajfcf, ktera pochazi cd
firem, ktere Sc ma vystave nepodflf.
Tim mel byt vyffzen spor vznikly
mezi vystavovately plan, feditelem
hubby Thomasem a virtuosem ma
klavfr Paderewskim, ktery chtel
pfi svych koncertech ma vystavisti
pofadanych pouzfvati plan firmy,
ktera Sc vystavy pesdcastnf. A co
sc komise hAdala, doSlo ku koncer-
tu Paderewski slavil sv6 triumfy,
hral ma plane firmy, jfz SO byl zavA
zal, ze tu oznAmku ma "sv9tove" il
ud6lA. NavSt6va ma vystavisti by
la po vsechny dny hojna. Presi-
dent Cleveland nezli vratil so do
Washingtonu prohledl 81 n6ktera
odd6lenf vystavka Rakouska pry
zvlAst6 Sc ma lfbila, zejmena 6eske
sklo drahokamy, JED pod n6me-
ckou iirmou vylozeny jsou. Uspo.
RADIANT rakousk6ho oddelenf bylo
tou dobou jiz dpln6 take prace We
"stare vfdni" byly dokonoeny. v
jednotlivych budovach statnfch pa
noval v t6chto dnech xylast6 oily
zivot, banket nAsleduje "a banke-
tenn a slavnosti ku pocte cizfch
hostf pfib$va. Ku pocte vevody 3
Veragua uspofadan byl dne Q.
kv6tna Spanelsky banket Audito.
rum, sice prcsidentem Paine
rem.
Dokontuji prace.
Ma vystaviiti Chicagu hned po
xahajovacfch slavnostech vratili Sc
dalnfci op6t do prace, ably dokon6i-
Ii veskere prAce, jed bylo tfeba
jest6 vykonati. Tisfce a tisfce
muzh spSchalo rAno dne 9. kvatna
ma urocna Jim mfsta vystavovate