davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
2:21 Class-Trotting- $1,200-Two in
PORCELAIN OF GREAT VALUE
Sevres Plates That Are Held to Be
 Worth $750 Each.

The administration of the famous porcelain factory at sevres, weary of watching the prosperity of fraudulent imitators, while its own business from the commercial point of view, at all events, languishes. has decided to place itself in direct relations with the pub lie Hitherto the purchase of modern work from the most renowned of all the European kilns has been a matter of some difficulty, with the result that the annual turn over' has fallen to something less .han 100000 francs.
 The Prais exhition of 1900, however, gave such a fillip to the trade that or ders equivalent to the output of five or six ordinary years were received, and it has at last been realized that those who have something to sell. even when 1t takes the form of Sevres china, should try to deal directly with the purchaser. A retail shop, therefore, to be opened in Paris. into which the wealthy anna teur may walk and make his selections, without the trouble of a journey to headdaurters. This concession to the ways of the modern world should be assured of success Enormous quanti- ties of imitation Sevres, we'll executed.
 beautifully decorated and furnished with the proper marks, are sold every year at prices which are probably little, if at all, smaller than the State manu- factory itself would charge for the genuine article.
 The collector of china speedily finds usually by experience as painful to the feelings as 1t Is injurious to the pock- ets-that to "beware of imitations'' is the first lesson he has to learn. Every great style. every esteemed mark"
 has heen copied by men who are such
 consummate artists in forgery that even the elect are often in doubt, and ares ometimes actually taken in. Dres- den and Sevres have both suffered grievous things at the hands of the counterfeiters, but the French national establishment has been particularly un- fortunate in this respect. Its unique distinction and the enormous prices commanded by the products of it's best period have made it well worth while to copy it's designs, to forge it's marks and to initiate it's beautiful coloring. To reproduce exactly the exquisite tiaa&a. alssinad hy the od pate tendra is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02

a practical inpossibility. since even the factory itself has forgotten how to do that, but the mode modern and dur able. if less artistic, pate dure is more readily dealt with. The amateur col- lector, however, constantly finds it eZ- tremely difficult to distinguish between them, and fraud is thus simplified. Avowed copies of ''soft-paste'' SevTes have been made in the past by English firms of the highest reputation for their own origina! work and without any thought of deceit, yet these efforts are to-day much more easily confounded with the genuine article than the mod ern French china. excellent as it is' which is deliberately intended to mis- lead.
 The porcelain produced at Sevres is still beautiful and charmingly decorat- ed, as well as being of high technical quality, but the secret of the old ''soft paste" which allowed of such exquisite effects of color, is no longer available. To make this paste-which is a mixture of fine clay and silex and other ma terials, while hard paste" is an amal- gamation of china clay and felspar-is not enough. It must be pure white. The modern imitation has grayish hue whereas the white of old Sevres was dazzling. Upon this fragile semi transparent porcelain the deliciously artificial groups and figures and land scapes of Boucher, Watteau, Lancret and Vanloo were painted. and the per- lection of the soft paste at it's best, which corresponds roughly to the reign of Mime de Pompadour, enabled these pictures to blend with the body in a manner which no other European porce- lain has ever rivalled It is to this cir constance and to the pure beauty of it's delicate colors that Sevres owes it's fame.
 To look upon the bleu de roi or rose
 du Barri is an abiding delight, while the modern chemist has never dfscov- cred only tint more delicately trans lucent than Heibot's bleu turquois. The Sevres factory traces its origin back to TAO, but by 1700 it's most glorious period was over, and the more utili- tarian hard-paste ware took the place Of the delicate eggshell porcelain, with it's tender blues and soft reds, its dainty figures, artificial landscapes and classical scenes, which is now worth a kings ransom. The collection at Wind- sor has been valued at e10o00o, and a single plate of the service, in TIA pieces, which was made for Katherine II. of Russia. comands about e150 in the
 auction room. The finest examples,
 however, never come into the market. They are national possessions, locked up
 in museums and palces, where even
 revolutions are powerless to touch them.-From the London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
 RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church, Rev. Newman smyth,
 D. D., pastor.-Morning service at 1a:30.
 The afternoon devotional service will be
 omitted until October, If
 First Presbyterian Church, Elm street, be.
 tween Orange and State streets, Rev. r. A.
 M. Brown. D. D., pastor. Preaching at
 1o:ao and 7:so. Bible school, 12 m. Y. P.
 s. C. E., 6:S0 Seats free. If
 First Church of Christ (Scientist), 158 Or.
 ange street.-Sunday, Il q. m. Wednesday, 8 D.. m. Reading room open week-days,
 Christian Science literature for sale. tf East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal
 Church, corner of Exchange Street-Rev.
 l.. R. Streeter, D. D.. ,pastor.-Preaching at 1o:3o q. m. and z: 30 ?. n. Prayer service Friday evenings at T:45. tt The Church of the Redeemer, Orange
 st., corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips D. D., pastor.-Until September the ser. vices will be conducted by the Rev. John Pitt Deane. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street: Sunday school
 at p. m.; gospel meeting at 745 tt First Baptist Church, Foster and Law
 renee streets-Rey. A. A. De Larme, formel pastor of the Hope Baptist church will
 preach morning and evening; bible school
 at 12 noon; Y. P. s. c. F. at 6:30 p m. Grace NJ. F. church.-Sacrament admin. istered by the pastor at 10:s0: preaching by Rev. A. J. Smith at 7:So subject, "A Woman's Will"
 First NJ. E. Church. Elm corner College street-Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., pastor
 Preaching at 10:30 a. r., by Rev. W. D.
 Beach of Bridgeport; at 630 p. n., Epworth league service; Sunday school at 12 m
 Chinese Sunday school at 2:3o.
 Davenport Church, Wooster square-Rev. | Geo. Foster Prentiss, Dastor.-Rey. Carl Stackman in charge during pastors vaca { tion. Summer class'' at close of morning
 service, current topic for discussion, "The
 Fr'ars ii fhe Phllllnlnes."
 | Dwight Place Congregational Church. ! Union services of Dwight Place, Trinity M. l. and Plymouth, with preaching morn | ing and evening by Rev. Henry T. Rose D. D., pastor of the First Church, North | ampton, Mass; Bible school at noon; !. P s. C. t. at 6:30. Mid-week service. Tues day evening, at T:45.
 Trinity M. E. Church unites in the union services at Dwight Place church morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
RA.BBIs IN THE RIOT.

Rabbi A. A. Rosin, 5S Lafayette street, of the congregation Beth Ham, edrosh Hogedel B'nai Israel, which has a synagogue at 10 Rose street, Rabbi Jacob Frommer of 72 York street, and Max Sachs, of 25 1-2 Oak street, all at tended the funeral of Rabbi Josephs in New York on Wednesday and were in the riot that occurred but escaped in- juries.
 Charles Heitler Studtn, Yale '99 l.. s., son-in-law of ex-Alderman sonnenberg, of this city, was appointed to defend the above and appeared in the case Thursday afternoon. Mr. studin in his address to the court characterized the affair as one of the greatest outrages that had ever occurred in the metropo- lie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Mems $l.50 Negligee
 Shirts 95 cents.

Not old or odd lots, but fine standard shirts, that have been in the store but a short time. Compare them with any other shirts that are selling at this price, and you'll find the mak- ing is better, and the quality of madras and cheviot is better.
 Some are in the popular all white fancy weave, but most oi them (and there is aIgreat variety) are colored stripes and fancy weaves taken from styles of high cost custom shirts.
 Hens Soc Hose 25c-Specially fine hose in both plain and fancy -lisle and silk-and-lisle-plain and drop-stitch-polka dots among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Bargains from } to 10
$1. .25 Black Mercerized Petticoats

$z. .75 Black Mercerized Petticoats 77c-a beautiful lustrous quality sateen, having the appearance of silk. They're in five new Fall styles-accordion plating, single and double ruffles, hem stitched and tucked ruffles. The best petticoats for the money we've ever seen.
 z5c White Shirt Waists 3Sc- Dainty, lace-striped lawns, trimmed in two or three different styles with tucks and embroider- ies.
 sr.oo and $r.25 WHITE SHIRT WAISTS 5Sc s:.oo and sr.a5 oLoRED SHIRT WAISTS 55c 6c White Domet Flannel-25 in
 4Hc 6c Brown Sfleeting-35 in-4Hc rzc Linen Huck Towels T2Ac-22 x4o in-soft finish. Sr. .25 Siikoiene Comfortabies oSc Filled with pure white cotton, extra good quality figured silk olene covering.
 sc Handkerchiefs 7 for 25c-All- white and white with narrow, dainty colored lemstitched bor- der--a new lot.
 Large LOG Japonette Handker- chiefs sc-ring-dot centers with wide fancy red borders - for bathing caps, worn bandana like.
 25c Perfumes i7c oz.-Fifteen odors-fragrant and lasting. LOG Assorted Toilet Soaps oc oak SC " " SC r2Hc Lawns ec-Fine sheer quail ity in pretty floral, striped and polka dot designs-
 Ioc Lawns 7c vd
 7c Corded Lawns-5c yd
 12Hc Percales-- Sc yd Plain and Fancy Taffeta Ribbons "a splendid assortment all co1ors-
 1ec Kind-No. 4o-lOc yd 25c eSGn;--N No. 6o-l5c yd Papeterie-good quality 17c Kiud--6o sheets, Go envelopes l3c box rsc " "A " A "lOc |" 1oc ~" "A !" 2t |" 7c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
NEXT WEEK,
Ballooning at Savin Rock.

Ballooning at Savin Rock.
 Balloon ascensions will be given at Savin Rock next Monday afternoon and evening, Tuesday night, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and Thursday evening, Friday night and Saturday af- ternoon and evening, afternoon ascen- sion at and evening at 9:90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02

All Ills Men iu Good HeaIth-Says That the Expedition Was Bafied but Not Acknowledgements for a s u bs,q quens Dash for tEle Pole.
 Honningsvaag, Norway, Aug. l. Evelyn B. Baldwin, the Arctic explorer, head of the Baldwin -Zeigler expedition,
 arrived here to-day. He reported all his men in good health, and said: we have been baffied, but not beaten" MT. Baldwin continued as follows: '"The years work has been successful in that enormous depots of condensed food have been established by means
 of sledges, one in Rudolf Land, swithin sight of the Italian expedition head quarters, another in latitude S1 degrees 8 minutes and a third at Kane Lodge, Greedy Island. These depots, together
 with houses and stores left at Camp Zeigler, will afford the means for a large Polar dash in 1902.
 All channels through Franz Josef
 Land remained blocked with ice during the autumn of 1901, and prevented the establishment of depots by steamer last year The breaking up of ice early in June compelled the use or reserve sup plies, hence the departure from Camp
 Zeigler on July in order not to imperil the expedition.
 T dispatched fifteen balloons with 300 messages, and in June, I obtained the
 first moving picture of Arctic life. also discovered Nansen's hut, recover | ing original documents and securing paintings of the hut.
 Marine collections for the National Museum including new charts, etc,
 were obtained In the field work 30
 men, 13 ponies, 60 sIedges and ITO dogs
 were employed, from January 21 to May 1 31, and this severe work resulted in the destruction of sledges and depletion of
 the food for ponies and dogs thus ren- l dering our return imperative. I sha'
 remain at Tromsoe week for repairs
 to the Americas rudder and propeller
 frame, which were broken by the ice on the return voyage. The main anchor
 was lost during a gale in October 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
MIR. BRYAN IN NEW YORK.

New York, Aug. 1.--Hon. William J. Bryan reached this city about 10 o'clock this morning. He and Miss Ruth Bry- an stopped at the Victoria hotel, where he was visited by several personal friends He later left the hotel to transact some personal business. He left this city, late this evening, in a sleeping car on the Baltimore and Ohio road. He goes direct to Mountain Park Maryland, where he will speak to-mor- TOW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
VISITED THIS CITY YESTERDAY

Dr, J. N. Rlatt of Montana yesterday paid g. visitor to his classmate. Dr. c. O. F. Miller, in this city. An enjoyable time was spent here by Dr. Platt in vis- iting the various points of interest about the City os Films. He has &C., cepted a lucrative position with the Belle Valley Mining company of Mon .tana and will take charge of their den- tal rxnax1<~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
EDWARD SPENCER

The funeral of the late Edward Spen- cer of Branford took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence on Montowese street, Bran- ford. Rev. Joseph McKean, pastor of the Branford Baptist church, officfated. Burial was in Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
ERNEST FREY.

Funeral services over the remains of Ernest Frey will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the undertaking rooms of Theodore Keller, 162 Orange street. Rev. Mr Timm will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
AT EAST PEARL STREET M. E
 GEIIIRCH

At the East Pearl street M. F. church the pastor, Rev. L. R. Streeter, D. D., will conduct both services tomorrow. At the morning service the holy com- munion will occur. In the evening the pastor will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
HON. W. J. BRYAN

Left This City Yesterday Morning for
 New York-Miss Bryan Here.
 Hon. William J. Bryan left New Ha- ven yesterday after having been very pleasantly entertained by Mir. and Mrs. Philo S. Bennett Mir. Bryan went to New York city from here. He was ac- companied by MT. Bennett and Miss Ruth Bryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
MRS. ANN D. QUINN.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann D. Quinn formerly of this place. was held from St. Francis church, Fair Haven, yester' day morning at o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
MISS CLARK ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Julia C1ark, Of 2yB Columbus avenue, this city, who graduated from the State Normal school in this city, last June and who has been engaged in teaching in Higganum, has accepted an appointment as teacher in the Farm ingville district school In Ridgefield. This school was built by ex-Governor Lounsbury and is an institution of high standing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
1obnsoit $ Bretbsr, 4ii-Ai3 State St., cor. Court.
OBITUARY NOTES.
CATHERINE z. cAFFERTY.

CATHERINE 2. CAFFERTY.
 Catherine z. the eleven -year-old daughter of Agnes Cline and Frank P. Cafferty, was buried from the home of her parents, at No. PAP Franklin street, at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Inter- ment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
sAvIN ROCK CONCERT PARK.

Programme Sunday afternoon and evening by the Mozart Quartette and Atwater orchestra:
 March-The Military Maid ...... Corey Overture-HunyadyL Laszlo ....... Erkel La, Fleurette EXPERIMENTATION. Wellesley Opera Comique-The Chaperones .....
 .......... ................ Witmark
 The Mozart Quartette. Entre Acte-Rose Mousse ........ Bose Selection-The Singing Girl ....Herbert Caprice-Hervique-A of the Lion ..................... Kontsky
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
LUNCH BASKET
 NECESSITIES

For Picntcs, Excursions and Outings of aIL Kinds our stock ofers c varted and ertensiue assortment to choose from. Whole Rolled Ox Tongue in l-Ib. l-2-Ih
 and 2-Ib Tins
 Bonsd Chicken and Turkey Beef, Ham, Veal and Chicken Loaf Game Pates of Quail, Partridge. Wood
 cock, Wild Duck, Chicken and Chicken
 Liver
 Puited Ham, Tongue and Chicken Anchory BIuater and Sardins Paste Complete line of Crosse & BIaukWslFs
 and Hsi1t's Pickles
 Giant. Queen, Fitted and Stuffed 0liTes French and German Mustard Royal Luncheon Cheese 0rae,s ofsSG 0Gor ov0r aSsIlvorSo' <Ses J. R. soanko,.. asr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02

MT. Baldwin sailed from Vardoe, Nor way, on July 30, 1901. An auxiliary ex- petition started from Vardoe, on July 2, 1902. under command of William s.
 Champ, to join him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
CROOKEDNESS AT RACES.

Patch, 2:o3&, to beat 2:01A, the record of his sire, Joe Patchen. The sum- mary:
 2:10 Class-Trotting- $1,500. Waubun, g, by Pilot
 Medium, dam Al Shea,
 Saunders ..... ....... 8 i ? 4 1 Darlie Me, blk g, Ray
 bould ........ .....5... 2 2 1 ? 2 Dorothy Redmond, blk
 Ill, Wills ..........a a.. 1 ? 3 Dr. Spellman, b g, Er-
 win ........ .....s,.. Ruth M., m, Miller. 3 d Time-2:19A, 2:10A, 2:t0A, 2:1oA, 2:1311a, 2:14, 2:t5A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
2:14 s-Trotting-Purse s1,200-Two in
 Ihrna

Klondike, 2, by Judge Hines, dam
 by Bradley, Garriety .............. II A. J. D., b g, Walker. .. ............ 2 3 Bernaldo, blk nj, French. ............. 2 Winema, ch III. Kenney. ey.............. 3 6 Summer Morn, b m, Thomas. ........ 5 Earline S., m. Garrison. ............ 6 Prince Selma, b h, McHenry y......... Maiborn, b III, Prit. it.......,.......... Pegasus br h, Ketcham.
 Time-2:13M, 2:12h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02

ChiIdren's I3c Vacation Srock- ings oc- Strong but not too heavy-best known as the "Her- cules" brand-black, fine ribbed keep their color.
 Women's Isc Black Hose 9c- Gordon dye - a remarkably good stocking. High-spliced heel and toe, double sole. Women's asc Lace Hose foc- Gray with black dots--a very pretty stocking that we recorder regularly.
 Women's r3c Summer Vests 9c- Another lot of those Jersey Vests that you liked so we'll last Saturday-lace yoke and shoul- der straps-very effective. lsc Jersey Vests oc--in regular and extra sizes low neck, sleeveless.
 a5c ssBrownie" Overalls roc- Simply can't supply the demand for these comfortable little play c1othes-blue denim, all seams strongly sewed, pockets and shoulder straps.
 Soc Muslin Drawers 3Sc-Three styles-ca cambric drawers, lawn hounce trimmed with three hemstitched tucks nainsook drawers with hemstitched lawn ruffle, cluster of tucks above; muslin drawers with dainty en- broidery ruffle, cluster of tucks above.
 Sr.zs Muslin Skirts eSc. sz. co MUSLIN SKTRTs-$l.l9 Mems 25c Underwear I0c-Stan- dard Balbriggan shirts and drawers, we'll made; also a small lot of light-blue Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers. These sell quickly so come early. Mems E3c Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs oc
 Hens 2sc Fancy Hose I5c-Verti- cal stripes, dots and figures exceptional value.
 Girls SI.oo and SIPS Wash Dress es 75c - Neatly made little dresses with lots of style to them. Percales and lawns. Not many tonight will finish them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
2;2o Class-PacIng-purse s5.ooo.

GreehItne, D g, by Outline,
 dam by Greenhack, Saun-
 uetS .-......s | < Elderone, b E. Stuart, and Y
 Valentine coco. ......... 2 i 2 1 4 Tertimen, b il, Hudson. ... 6 3 4 5 2 Cherry Lass, br m. Starr..... 4 4 3 4 Beware, b h, O'Brfen ........ 8 q Allie H., oh m, Paris. ........ 5 q
 Time-2:091a, 2:O5A, 2:10A, 2:06A, 2:16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
G6lants.

One cent a word for each inserticns nvs cents . word for . full week. sevsa timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
BACK FROM THE ARCTIC
BALDWIN, THE EXPLORER, AT 4
 NORWEGIAN PORT.

All His Hen fla Good HeaIsh-says That ahe Expedition Was Baffied but Not Beaten-PreparatiOn for s su bs. quent Dash for the Pole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02

1sc Brownie Overalls Ioc- Simply can't supply the demand for these comfortable little play c1othes-b1ue denim, all seams strongly sewed, pockets and shoulder straps.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-12-03

toho zranil Sc tez vnitfne a v "a
dech. Tezce zraneny muz dopra.
ven byl do nemocnice sv. Josefa,
kdez stav jeho prohlasen byl "a
nejvys povazlivy.
" minulych dnech dlela v
Omaze navstevou pr Marie Ktizo-
va Prague, Neb. Pfijela Sc podi'
vat ma dceru syou sic. Terezii
Kfizovou, a ma cetne sve pfatele a
znane.
- Okresnf klerk Drexel ozna-
mil ttyfem klerkdm, zamestnanym
taxovnfm odboru, ze sluzeb je-
iich nebude vice zapotfebi po I
lednu, jezto zvlastnf prace ma kni-
bach bude pry do te DOLBY skonte-
ma. Mezi klerky temi jest tez va
zeny kraian Rudolf Havelka.
OmaSskJm Sokolkdm do bamdtniku.
Vecfrek, jeJz v pondelf jste po-
fadaly
to byl kuriosni zjevl
Avsak skoda, ze jsme pfi nem po-
stradali
ceskou fet tesky zpev.
Ctsk1 S0kOk.
- Minulou stfedu kratce pied
II. hod. noGni vznikl pozar We
skladisti Union Pacific drahy a
rozsifil Sc tax rychle, ze pfispe-
chavsi hasici uznali "a dobre po.
nechati rozsahlou budovu dravGmu
zivlu ma pospas obmezili Sc
pouze ma hajenf budov sousednich.
SkladiSte bylo Gplne zniceno a
skoda pozarem spdsobena odhad-
nuta byla ma $40, 900. Vyslovena
domnenks, ze byi ohen zalozen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-12-03

2 pohfbu teto a druhy den ma to Sc
ooesila We sve cele. Smrti jeff
ukoneuje Sc kriminalnf pfipad,
ktery sliboval byti tax sensacnfm,
Iako process Molineuxdv. White
ova svazala diva rutniky dohroma-
dy ma techto Sc obesila. Ma nj
spoeiva tez podezfeni, ze zavinila
take smrt starSi svoji jedenactilete
dcery, ktera zemfela dne Ie zafi
a jeJilto mrtvola byla vykopana,
ably pfftina jeff nahIe smrti mohla
bYti zjisteua. Manzel teto ira
vitky zemfel pied dvema roxy
take nahle, lee tenkrat nepadlo
ma nj podezfeni. Obe ubohe deti
byly poJisteny, jedno ma SIS
drihe ns $50 pro tyto nepatrne
obnosy matka dopustila Sc tax ne
lidskych zloeind. Phi pytvanf ma
lezen arsenic a strychnin v Ia
ludku mladsf dcerusky.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-12-03
Hoste v hotelu ''praha".

Behem poslednich nekolika dnd
ubytovali Sc v hotelu "Praha" ,
jejz vlastnf chvalne znamy hostin-
sky p. Vino. Dobrovsky. nasledu-
,ici krajane, kses. do Omahy "a
rdzngmi obchodnfmi zalezitostmi
zavitali: F. V. Krenk a S. J..
Maixner, Dwight; F. J, Blatny S
manzelkou, Mllligan; Ant. Cerny,
Larwood; DR.. B. V. Drasky, Jan
Kotipek, Vaclav, Albert ian
MareSove, Brainard; Agnes Krach-
man a Rose Houska, Linwood;
PAM B. ]. VasSk, Jan Skrdla,
WILDER; Vaclav a Frank Mracko
We, Alliance; Jos. Konftek, Heun;
DR.. ]. Pecival, Prague; Josef
Shorny, Able; J. Havlik, Schuyler;
VIM. VogI, Lincoln; F. ]. Kon-
first, Plattsmouth; Josef kfikac,
Clarkson; w. J. Stipek. Niobrara;
Jos. Kotab. Verdel; Jan Kra,ky,
Arlington, Nebr. - V. J. Kolaf,
Nicola; Jan Mudra, Thinemont,
Iowa. - Frank Nejdl, Pine City,
MINI. Vino Sodomka Czech. -
Neni divu, ze Hotel Praha test
Sc takove pfizni krajan1 venko
va, nebot chutne pfipravena jidla,
Giste pokoie a vzorna obsluha
jsou veci, jichz p. Dobrovsky vzdy
peelivs dba.