davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
In Breezy Kansas.
New York Evening Telegram.

New York Evening Telegram.
Probably the windiest place in
North America is the short stretch
from the F street car line to the
entrance to the Senate wing of the
Capitol at Washington. On a good
blustery winters day it is possible
at almost any time to see two or
three people chasing their hats
across the street.
The old-timers have learned that
it doesn't pay to chase your own
hat. Somebody else will be sure to
run after 1t and bring it to you.
That's one of the established facts
in human experience. The other
day Representative Victor Murdoch
of Kansas rebuked a friend fol-
starting to chase his own hat.
Never do it," he said. Some,
body will bring it to you"
We'll, you ought to know" re-
piled the other man. Kansas is
the windiest place on the map"
Yes" replied Murdoch, Its 81
windy out there that when a mans
hat blows off he never thinks o.
following it. He just sticks hi
hand up in the air and catches an
other"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Two Babes.

The Stork has been to the home
of Bert Garner and left a lovely
little girl for him to care for,
The same friend of Teddy has
visited the home of George Burditt
where a bouncing boy was left for
him to love and rear.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Severed Hand Rejoined.

Kalamazoo Mich, March is
The hand that was severed from
the wrist of Charles Miller at q pa
per factory here recently has been
successfully rejoined to his arm,
and it is said that the young man
will shortly be discharged from
Bronson hospital with the prospect
of regainins full use of his hand.
Doctors here say that few such
operations have resulted successful
ly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
Kicked.

While watching the fancy train
ing of a blooded horse, by Gabe,
at the training barns Monday af-
ternoon, the horse being put
through the military steps slashed
out with a hind foot and caught
Prof. W. M, Ridge on the knuckleS
of his right hand and bruised it
cruelty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
New York, March

New York, March Is The
Press Publishing company publish
erS of the New York World,
through its counsel, Delaney
Nicoll, pleaded not guilty before
Judge Holt in the federal court to-
day to the charge of criminal libel
in the West Point and New York
poStoffices in the Panama canal
case.
Consul for Caleb Van Ham, edi-
tor of the World, entered a plea of
not guilty to a similar charge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Jasper Henderson of this city
lost his two brothers-in-law at
Paris in less than a week. j. L.
Pollard, an old confederate, well
known in this city died last Thurs
day and R. L. Tillet died Tuesday,
The death of both gentlemen. was
caused by pneumonia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Mesdames John Farmer, V. c.
Gordon and R. E. johnson and
daughter, Miss Goldie, of Atlanta.
Mo-, have been the guests of DR..
and Mrs. J. N. Southern.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Mrs. L. F. Frazier of Hannibal
has been visiting Mrs. S. M. Brown
and daughters, Misses Olivia and
Ruth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Weldon Hardesty, Monroe
County's representative was with
Monroe City friends a short while
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Mrs. James M. Nickel of Hanni-
bal has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. T. M. Boulware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

DR.. C. F. Henderson, of McAllis-
ter, Okla, is visiting his uncle, Jas
per Henderson and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Price Griffith and wife were with
relatives in the Bluff City, Tues
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Yancy Sullivan, af Sheibina was
with relatives in this city, Tues
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Closing out sale of my entire
stock, suits made to your order
cheaper than you can buy a Hand
me-down. j. S. Conway.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

John Whitecotton and wife of
She'll were with Monroe friends
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Mrs. Stephen Hawkins returned
Tuesday from an extended visit at
Anadarko, Okla.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

My entire stock of suits must 90
regardless of cost, made to your
order from $500 up. S. Conway
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

F. A. McIntire of Kansas City,
Travelling Passenger Agent of the
Katy, has been with his friend, j.
L, Lyon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

The Century Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Anna
Boulware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Clarence Colvert was a business
visitor in Lakenan, yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Mrs. Bertha Sorrell and children,
of Hunnewell arrived Tuesday to
visit the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Mrs. r. Heath, of Hannibal arriv-
ed yesterday to visit her mother
Mrs. George Jarman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

John Tompkins of Hunnewell
was with Monroe friends Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

!, FOrKresO 60 to W. H. Moss
pharmacy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

A. j. Shepard is with friends in
Iowa City, Iowa,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Oscar Leach Of haywood has
been visiting Monroe friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Mrs. Pritchett White went to St
Louis, Thursday to visit friends. 3
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Miss Venie Riddle. of lakewood
is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Miss Martha Drescher, of Hanni-
bal has been visiting her grand
father, Judge W. B. Drescher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

There is a bouncing boy at the
home of M. B. Turner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

H. S. Marshal is a St Louis Wis
itor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

W. B. Spalding was a business
visitor in Quincy, Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18

Mrs. E. Ludlum left last after
noon for Keokuk to visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-18
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1909.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce

j. B. Rogers
as candidate for reelection as
County School Commissioner of Mon
roe County, subject to the will of the
voters at the April Election.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
HORSE SHOW PROVES
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Large Attendance and Ex-
pensive Gowns Elate New
York Business Men.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O-Business men
Of New York city are highly elated at
the success of the horse show this week
They say that the event. which might
more properly be called the clothes
show, can always be taken as lndlca-
tions of prosperity When there Is
plenty Of money, the horse show IS
success. It has been many years since
the event reached the successful proper
tions that have attended IL so far this
week.
Aside from the comment occasioned by
the wealth of beauty and fine apparel
the one event that has caused the most
comment has been the poor showing Of
the Vanderbilt entrants. Boz Reginald
and Alfred had expected to corner the
blue ribbon market. but TO date their
record IS one each. In the meanwhile,
Judge William H. Moore, of New York.
Alfred Vanderbilt's keenest rival, has al
ready taken eleven blue, three red, a
yellow and white
Probably the keenest disappointment
experienced by the Vanderbilt contin-
gent resulted from the capturing of the
blue I'm the road coach contest by Judge
Moore. Reports from London had in
dicated that Vanderbilt, driving Vanity.
Vogue. Viking. and ValOr, would have
this event al to himself, but Judge
Moore. driving his own coach behind
Advance Guard, Mate, Granger, and
Lady Gray, took the first prize with
ease.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
GETS SIX MONTHS
FOR STEALING MEAT
Winston's Olfactory Nerves
Too Strong and His Temptation
Resisting Powers Too Weak.

ledge yo' honor" declared Thomas
Winston this morning, when arraigned
in the Police Court charged with steal
ing a roast OF beef valued at $50 from
q stand in the Center Market, ''tempta-
ton am hard TO overcome. but when
hunger is added. der amt no use 70
TO try 10 resist"
"Ah was an standin' near dat stand
las evenin' an wasn't thinkin' bout
nothin' wrong. All had ah powerful
misery in nah stomach. when All mos
delicious odor done come to nah nos
trils. an lookin' round All spied a
temptin' roast Of beef on de stand
ledge, Il wasn't no use 20 resist, An
les had to have dat meat. an when de
man warn't An Iookin' An done took It
an run"
Winston was pursued to Willowtree
alley. and just as he was preparing to
roast the beef a policeman TUthlessly
dragged him 10 jail, an the precious
roast was returned to its owner. Win
ston viii have 10 spend the next three
months in jail. without even the con
ISOLATION OF the memory OF the taste
OF the roast
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
FLOWERS
FROM THE PHILIPPINES
Assistant Superintendent John Clark. of The Botanic
Garden Explains Peculianties of Some of the Plants
Loaned by Government for the Floral Show.

Assistant superintendent John Clark,
OF the Botanical Gardens, prompted by
inquiries from flower show visitors, to-
day explained the pecuIiariues of some
OF the plants which the Government has
loaned the Washington florists for their
annual exhibition.
THE pitcher plant, brought from the
Philippine Islands, is one of the most
interesting specimens we have on ex-
hibition at Old Masonic Temple" said
Mr.. Clark, who has worked among
plants for nearly three score years.
These pitchers hold about a gill each
of a peculiar liquor, much sought by
tipping bugs and insects, and possessing
towers that will make them all drunk
Sometimes thirty or more of these in
toxfcated insect customers are found IN
one of these plants. The pant is DO
tanicaTy known as the Nepenthes recta'
Another set of plant curios Is the
Sarrecenia drummondii, named by amos
Cumfaius the "All night saloon HIS
colored guide informed him it was pro
vided by nature that the night moths
might see where to get their liquor.
Another species of the Sarracenia Is
called ''The Sunday saloon, the
ces~ping customers entering by back
door
''Darwin's Insectiferous gives lot
OF valuable information concerning
these and other strange plants, gathered
from all sections OF the globe, which
may be seen at the flower show
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

Additional thousands visited Old Ma
sonic temple. Ninth and F streets, on
me second day of the annual flower ex-
hloie yesterday afternoon and last night.
the evening attendance being especially
gratifying. delegation of Baltimore
horists. who agreed the Capitals show
this year exceeded all former efforts.
and COMPARED favorably1s with any the
visitors had seen anywhere. Among the
Baltim'reans were John Perry. Charles
oey DOLL Fred Bauer, George CIuUh.
req Boone. Isaac Moss. Matthew Rich
mond, james Glass. Philip Welsh. James
Hamilton, Charles Wager. Edward Seid-
Wiz. Conrad Hess. John Nutz. AMI
Charles Cook.
Inc afternoon and evening vocal con-
certs by rms Cecilia Howard Fentress
and Mrs. Clara Naecker. respectively.
are making hit with the visitors. and
Ihomas A. Randall with his xyIophone
solos, was enthusiastically received
PlstoTiO's aBnd will be on hand through
out the week. Mrs. Naecker and Mrs.
fentress, both sopranos, have an ex-
tended program of popular songs and
the encores We're numerous.
II the .interes and attendance keeps
Kramer today, the Florists Club de-
termination TO go in for d weeks show
with its attendant outlay Of money
time, and flowers, will be fully justi-
fed"
The souvenir flowers given all visitors
by the florists continue to be a popular
feature Of the show.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Diplomats Attend Funerla of
Wife of Bolivian
Minister.
EPISCOPAL SERVICE
BY THE REV. SMITH
Body Taken TO Havre de Grace TO
Be Buried in Family
Plot.

Diplomatic representatives from doz-
en- Central and South American repub-
lies. as we'll as prominent men and
women in the Diplomatic Corps, from
all parts Of the world, paid their last
tribute this morning to the memory
OF Sonora Arcadia Yarnel de Calder
on, wife OF Senior Don Ignacia Caideron,
minister from Bolivia.
The body of Sonora Calderon lay in
state at the Bolivian legation this
morning, and carriages came and went
continuously as prominent men and
women viewed the body Of one Of the
best-known women in the diplomatic
circle. Floral tributes covered the
casket, and were piled high on the
foor. leaving only narrow lane for
those who passed Ia TO view the body
At HIS o'clock the procession left the
Bolivian legation for St. Thomas
Church. There a representative gather
ing from Washington official circles
saw the casket borne TO the altar.
Marching with it were the distinguished
honorary pallbearers;
Senior Don Anibsl Cruz, the Chilean
minister.
Senior Don Joaquin Bernado Calvo. the
Costa Riean minister.
John Barrett. Director Of the Bureau
Of American Republics.
Hannis Taylor.
Justice Thomas H. Anderson, Of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Seiwyn Tate.
sensr cuesada. former minister from
Cube.
Francisco J. 1anes. secretary Of the
Bureau OF American Republics.
The simple funeral service Of the Epis-
copaI Church was read by the Rev. DR..
c. Ernest Smith. rector of St. Thomas
Church. and because the body was taken
aWsy on the 1890 o clock train for Havre
de Grace. DR.. Smith made 10 remarks.
Sonora de Calderon was q member Of
the Yarneu family OF Maryland. and her
body was taken 20 the family burial
ground at Efavre de Grace. The serv-
lees viii be read at the grave By an
EPISCOPAL clergyman Of that place. The
body viii be accompanied to the Mary
land city by Senior Don Ignacio Cal
deron. a number Of the honorary pail
bearers. several attaches of the lega-
ton. and By Sonora de Calderon's
daughters. senoritas EalIes. Dalivian,
and Elena Calderon. She is also sur
vived by two sisters. the Misses Emma
and Louise Yaruel. Of Baltimore
Sonora de CaIderon died Sunday morn
ing after a long illness. She had been
a sufferer for several months from
a complication of diseases, and
a tour through South American cOun-
tries had been abandoned so
years old. and It had been realized for
several weeks that her illness was Of a
serious nature.
Sonora de CaIderon was prominent in
society. both IN Washington and in Bal
timore as Miss Yarnell- Since her mar
rage she has spent a great part OF her
time in Bolivia. and Is widely known
there. Since her return TO washington
her activities have not been so great IN
society affairs as in church and charita-
bic work. She gave her personal atten-
ton 10 a number Of charitable enter
prises. though she refused to allow her
name 20 be identified with shem
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Special Train to Metropolitan Opera at

Lyric Theater. Baltimore, Friday. No
=. m. via Baltimore & Ohio r. r. run
ming through TO Mt. Royal sta. opposite
theater, Returning. special train will
leave Mt Royal sta after the per
Torrance. For tickets and full informa-
ton call on T. Arthur Smith. 141I f St NV.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
WORKMEN CAN'T SMOKE.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Nov. 10-Be-
cause OF the recent disastrous mine fires
which the Reading Company has been
obliged TO fight. orders are now being
posted that smoking while on duty is
hereafter prohibited.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

GUIDES American Beauties
are renowned for their beauty and per
lection; fresh cut when ordered 1914 F.
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-05-06

tervna potrva tyden do 26. Gerv-
ma. Bude pofadan okoli Ramsey
a zapadni I. III. V kratke dobe
rozvine Sc 6ile zavod6ni mezi navr-
zenymi kandidatkami "a kralovny
karnevalu. zavodeni byIo dano ma
starost lekarniku p. y. p. Jelinko-
wi. Navrhovani kandidatek bude sc
diti skrze 6leny klubu. Kazde 10l
centove vstupne do karnevalu opray-
huje k 10 hlas6m pro kralovnu.
Vstupnsch lfstki Gene $500 k 600
hlasum. Now clenove ku klubu bu-
tiou iez opraynenI k 106 fliasiIm.
| = J ak ak zfiafiio, Tozilodio Sc rneesto
i k vystaveni ctyf novych vyssich skol,
q nichz kazda bude stayena nakIa-
dem ctyrt milionu dolard. Tyto
dny sehyaleny byly skolnf radou pla-
ny architekta ma stavbu vySsi skoly
pro zapadnf cast mesta, eeinz za-
hrnuta jest tez nase pata warda. Ba-
dova stati bude IA Lexington a Mar
shall al. bude vystavena cihel O
, poschodich a mimo 65 skolnich
syetnic' bude obsahovati auditorium
Jez pojme I,3O0 osob dale bnde sc
V nj nachazeti telocvitna sprcho-
We iaxne. rozmfuve ceskVm
principalem p. Vac. Froulou Gen.
tral yyssi skolv byln nam Fe1ena,
ze celia budova jak SWIM zafizenfm
tax vsstavnoah hnae nre;esas ~szzesreHssss reeHssss
skolni budovy, ale ozdobou mGsta.
: Y nedavne nasi zprave timrtf
krajana Karla Snchana Ogema,
Mimi, byla chyba ' ten zpdsob, he
mslo byti spravns uvedeno imeno
harel Suchan ne iak chybne sazec
-TiEFf isnFri f5ucilan.
: Skolni zabava. pofadana 30.
botu veeer sini G. s. p. s. sbo-
rem zastupc1 skoly byla zdafiIou V
kazdem ohledu az ma slabou navste-
va. T'nto vadu, pokud isme POGO
rovali, nely bez mala ysechny plesy.
ppofadanA h4hem zimni q jjsa.r-inaii jsar-naii sskezo- skezo
| my.
T Tento tgden bylo policeinf ko-
misi ustanoyeno dalsich 35 NEST
skych straznfkd. Mezi move imeno-
vanymi jsou tez tFi krajani a sice
Albert j. Zaehar, James Fl. Krenik
a james Hamr.
Den q. ky6tna byl ustanoven
ruayoreIn mesta "a den yseobecneho
clsteni kolem domG, nadvofich. d.
lickach atd.
r Tento tyden zapocalo zasedani
yelkoporoty Mezi porotci zaseda tez
P. FIR. Machovec. Vyjrna 10 veznd
okresnim vezeni, jiz byli odkazani
yelkoporote, nepfedleha dale mic dd-
lezitejsiho.
= III. Mary Lawleroya, 17letA
dcera listonose pfi zdejsi post6 po-
kusila Sc byte syych rodicd 0 sa-
movrazdu podffznuvsi 81 kirk bfitvou.
Byla rychle doprayena do nemocni-
ce, kde vsak brzy podlenla. Dfvce
neslouzilo jiz po mnoho mesfc1
zdrayi, coz dohnalo j k zoufalstvf.
= v m6stske nemocnici zemrela
8 Tod Tohd staTa Helena Kadiecovd.
= Pan Fr zAkevee je=. ;e=. :s.re;;.az :s.rfee;s;..asz:s
delh dobu ma ldzku suzuifcfm iei
revrnatismem.
V ftery rano zemfel Jordan.
Mimi, u vysokem veku p. Jos. No
votny, otec zde zijicich p. Franka a
Ludvika Novotnych. Zcmfely byl
Jednim = nejstarsich osadnfkd a "a
nechava manzelku, ctyry syny jed
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-05-06

: Frank Frank 5jfiina, syn paIla Mat. ST. ST
my pfijel po petiletem pobytu V
Duluth ma navstevu domoya.
fv Chcete se nciti hfe na housle \
PfiIiaste se u II. Kocian, $50
Pleasant ave, st Paul, Minn. Ho-
noraf mirny. 31-tf.
MSnuly tyden odb5yal Sc '
M,l~aakee aeseh klAAasern. aestry as
Ludfnily, rozene Bauerove, iez po
% rnk0 byla uditelkou We zdejsi
farni skole osady Nv. Stanislaya.
Pied ntjakou dobou odebrala se "a
iicelem uzdrayeni do Milwaukee,
kie ysaik neunoci sve podieiiia. Po-
hfbn sncastnila Sc re st. Paul pani
Jos. KleJatska.
= Pan Jan Schniutzer yvkoupil
podil pana votJpky, ienz p. zele-
nfm yedl koyafskou dilnn ma sta
rem misfe p. Frank Skoka. Pfele-
me move firma mneho zdarn.
= Znarna operni spolecnost Me-
tropoiitan Opera New Yorku byis
xiskana K dGinkovani mestskSm
auditoriu pfistiho rokn ze mezi n
meici a umtlkyn6mi, ktefi zdc bn-
dou 66inkovati, ma byt tez nase pro-
xs4x 49,
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-05-06

yzurkg Grla0s. Cooper M Cu. srozkosn5mi nplat~
ky krekrsys TerstyE peGen6 st.-paulsk5rh p~-
efeh posfoaH ~ skus ntkoiika hodinAch 20
upAkenl.
Clssy kIsn. llhsy i0e
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-05-06
< Zprdvy re St. PAIL. & =,

zlesyafuje TO yeike miry obydeini
Cast mesta pfflisnJm zapachem.
krajan Frank Hammer nasi
pate wardy byl ustanoven za pfiru-
ciho iifadovne okresniho poklad-
nika Jesse Foota. Poslednf statni
snem splnomocnil pokladnika k u
stanoyeni dvou pfirucich.
= Start Start fftsin fsftssinTt, &c aeTl ssees.agso
zlato. co 20 tfpyti. potvrdilo sc Il
Ben Mullenchicka, majiciho krej-
coyskS obchod elsie 342 Cedar i'll.
DO obchodu vkrocil neznamy GER
noch, ienz pfedstiraje penezni tisen
nabizel kn prodeji diamant Gene
$500 "a 1926. Po delsim smlouvani
uvolili &c poneehati jej kupci "a
$40. Brzy po odchodu shledal Null
lenchick, &c skvost je obytejne sklo,
zasazene We rtuti.
- koncem minuleho tYdne odiel
guyerner !. A. johnson 8 manzeI-
kou do Old Point Comfort, Virgil
ssia , kss ksse i;iA isa Ii tti sttfavitti ss aas s9siH
ku svemn osvezeni xotaveni DO IL
mornd praci, iez udrzovala iei v sta
lem napjeti behem zasedani statni-
ho sn1mu.
Jak se adaya zasazuji sc w
lchodni drahy to, ably odvratily ce-
|stujici bthen letnfch m9sica cd
hromadnych v5leti ma zapad a hlav-
Inc do Minnesoty, kde kazdoroens ma
tisice tnristn hleda osvszeni pfi-
infnne zat1sl II krasnlch iazar Zs
tim ndeIem snazf se lakati cestujici
aio yyiefniciil mist na yyyciilodiee d pro-
to sc usnesIy sniziti okrnzni eenu
listkn ze st. Paul az k atlanticke-
mu pobfezf ma $4,000.
= Die vyrocni zpravy obcIfodni
ligy ziskala svJm vliyem a pfiGi-
|nenfm "a minulg rok pro m6sto 13
|primysloyJch zavodn vykonala
mnoho iinych zasluznfch praci v
zajmu mesaa.
= Clenoye fhdu Orel {. 60 ZCBJ.
isou timto yyzlvani. ahv So y plnem
poetu dostaviIi do pfisti mesicni
schize iltery IT.. kv6tna q dali We
spOiefne fotografnvat .IelnA - q .
hraz xsa.la alens. pre- pre- hisssss,,r-issss6 Il
cele mesta 1T. Paul, jez zajima 80 o
fotografie vsech spolkn We mestG.
Prace toho druhu jest frvalou pa
III IIssii s,iitifisi bin fif s.sa ,rssts q
mime vse6any cleny a Glenkyne spoil
ku ma to pozorny a donfdne, ze do
stavi e s,ln4sa Pezstss,, Pezsts, sssjasis With viii
ilceli "a Jal<ym jest pfitonnost je-
|jich zadana, ale Jiz take proto, aby-
chom 60 cesky spolek byli dobFe poe
tenn svym nm obraze zastoupeni. -
Zsdny Glen nepodleha jakkmukoIiv
f,of,,ssIlss; ff,off,,sssssItsss;;. osze sioi5re s;iiir Sc
zada, ally se ka5dy dostayil. yybor.
Koncen minnlelao tgdne xasta-
viii se q mas p. Chas. L. Shustak,
ma jetinatei v Owatonna, Mimi. a
dale mIady krsjsn p. Fred stransky
raKrez OwAtonna, jeaz spoIu p.
Emil Kaplanem vracei Ne Leech
Ike Nm. k:.s :: :: ;sss=:; 81; ,:sss,g7;-
ny. Fan Shustak yrnccl &c Y Aitkin
okresu, kde zejmena lfbila &c mu
kraiina okoIf Hill City.
r~ NavEtiyte j. Il. Horeishe. fidi-
tele obuvnfho zavodu JARyISR "
clsle 354 Minnesota Ill. a zadejte jej
0 oxford ozdobne druhy obnvi. v
Gene $3.50 a $4.0O. 3Ix3.
= Jak jsme jiz sd6liIi, rozhodl se
klub zapadnf strany mzsta
Y mesici 6erynu talk zya-
ny poulitnl karneyal, jehoz y}ttzku
ma byti pouzito ma stavbu kllabov-
niho domu. Karneval zapofne 81.