davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
POST OFFICE CLERK IS
CAUGHT STEALING

~. sM FRANCISCO. May H.
:ass'er J. hosiey, the second clefk
m stealing mail in the main
ahee here within a week. Is
n ~ today IN default Of $1,000
!. hovley came uaier suspicion
" inspeelors whiis they we're
.sng CLERK Durham. who Was
~se q lev days ago. Later one
! ". ~ iasfeetofs say RnWlsy take
= 49, ahd eonceai # In his sock
\, arfFsted before he had time
49, - f'a Of The Terminating en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

Women's Patent Colt Butcher
Oxfords with dull leather top and
stfeet-weight sole; $500.
Womens Patent Colt Butcher
Oxfords with plain toe, turned sole
and Cuban heel 500.
Comfort Lace Shoes for elderly
women, with low heel Sl50
Juliette Shoes for elderly women
OF for comfortable house wear 81 so.
Children's Black Kid Lace Shoes.
with patent tip and no heel sizes !
TO q, 7Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
FIREMEH FIGHTING
Stubborn BLAZE

! NEW YORK. May ii.-Fircnen
are fighting desperately stubborn
fire in the wholesale drug honse d
Plant Sons. Brooklyn, that
sh-es,apa to consume several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
RUGS. oILCLOTH AND LINoLEUM

been in tho employ OF a New York
paper, TO which he gave interviews
and signed statements on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
VI BARGE IS WRECKED


r.4 FWNFNsE1T
y. hoAkD BARGE sf. May H.
II aia on eompanys Barge No.
y ~s u The steamship MAYER
49, asm Ban Francisco 70 Portland.
- DE bar At the mouth of the
~ apla river at I o'clock last ev.
~ spTpnme a lsak. Hsf deck
tnder water. The dam
X<.. 20: tug left Astoria
HWfY aeene early today,
H.. r ''.,k and the barge are
nv,.. mllgs inside The bar. The lifa
s p7et hirioneslda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

Nomen's Fabric Gloves,
samples, in a good variety
Of styles and qualities, in
GLIDING Thread, Milan
csc Isle and Venetian Isle
Gloves in such finishes as
silk, velvet and ehamois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
DRAPERY SECTION

Monte Cretonne, 80 inches wide,
in dark green, cream or white, in
floral designs; i5c yard.
smallflgured Cretonne. 90 inch.
es wide. suitable for bedroom dra-
perles. IN yellow rose pattern on
light ground; ishc yard ma
arabian nottingham Lace Cur
tairs u yards long. ,lnaile quail
iiy- in plain or floralstripe pattern;
tec pair. basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
PILLOW COVERS

Lcather.top Pillow Covers; have
top Of small leather squares
manufacturer short ends-nlcely
sewed with thread Of correspond.
ing oolors and having corded edge
and denim back 10 match There
are three sizes and a number OF
desirable eolprs, Including red.
brown. green and notified effects.
Attractive value at A5c.
Washable Pillow Covers at Csc,
soc aud 35c basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
Dainty Neckwear Novelties

Pque Dutch Collars, lace -trimmed; 25e
Extra deep Dutch Collars. edged with Finch imitation
Cuny and inset with Vense medaohs and imitation Cuny
insertion; Soc
Dutch Collars OF butchers linen, good quality trimmed
with imitation Cluny edge and insertion; Soc
Other Dutch Collars in wide variety OF styles and mate
rails; l2Kc to 2oc.
Stiff Linen Dutch Collars, poka-dot embroidered; BE
Jabots OF fine lawn, with three tabs and nicely trimmed
with imitation Maltese lace: 20e.
abots OF sheer quality law in short medium and long eff
iecs trimmed with Naeneiennes edge and insertion 25c
Ruchngs of various styles in white and coors; l5c
and 9c yard ~ -n.usp, sai..om
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
Remnants: Linens, Suitings, Wash Fabrics

quantity OF short ends the accumulation Of several weeks selling
has been into desirable lengths and marked for quick disposal The
includes Of white Lawn Dmty Nansoo
Bais and Lawn Imported and Domestic Gngham Sung
Popn silk ndmereerd fabrics plain eolors figured effects Table
Linens and Crashes Also included this lot Table Napkins half
dozen lots ssb.roou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

want ads bring results" Try
one In the business chance column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

y k'>1e a. ouliined above eAt
~ <sriar and AFTER a diseas-
- 1sfizs Two and onehalf hours.
= ~ he slee situation vas
o11ase4 from every standpoint.
M hslcr made a lensthy ex.
lo1lior .of his hctions. staring
- n s4npaign and his cam
~ Hpzi-es Auch Of what he
~ ~ fImply a feiteration Of
l111naai< made and printed else
~ 11Ihx rs pas, fev weeks
~ = s,ioft ~as made TO pass
. - r<p1nklhiiity Of establish
= I ~ district ~ 70 him as
49H bs practically delivered an
nnluu 10 The effect that II the
- 1Desai could not agree on =
nnllus tsere would Be no district.
oe1fll< bis oylnion and the opinioa
Z D. ecaacilnen present last
nie1t tha, ihis rss the best way
y hesdl< TIE vice question. He
~ y vszlt not get into another
lllipe similar to that IN which
= ~ ben placed In regard to the
k11nl1r q. district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

s ss.,,, SC, s 80 !, fsT.gsy Wa, ~ y
W. issss; aSs.kls s n, 4. s,i T9s
~ "efs snisi-fiisssnds fisisst,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

Children's Tan Kid Button Shoes,
with extension sole; sizes 5 TO 3.
Sl25; sizes 50 to II, Sl.50; sizes
III to ?. 500
Chidren's Patent Button Shoes,
with white top, plain toe and no
heel; sizes to 6 Csc
Childfen's Tan Kid Lace Shoes
with white top. turned sole and no
heel sizes TO o; Csc.
Infants Ankle-strap Slippers in
red, black or tan kid sizes ! to o.;
sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

2 he dlscussion Of the location
= District Mayor Miller deslsi
= I sesfrrl that had been asg.
- By people SAo owned the
nv and we're riillns TO sell
= 1sn Who might want to own
)eFtY used for that purpose.
nm sas an objection to every
q Hfzesfed
~ epaneilmsn attending the
@nx Tsfe. James Conway,
las v Way, Frederick Sawyer.
\ Jackson. Arnold Zblnden,
opA Reseile. J. ". Spark.
Asfsnder MeKlnnon. Alfred
hffei. W. n. Weaver. W. NJ.
nss& Nas wafdall A. J. God
= " Hurd. '. ?. Mullen and
y u. Murphy Armstrong and
YER absent.
refer roted against the dis
M AID liberation OF the vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
Sashes and Hair Ribbons
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
FOR JUNE ON SALE
Fabric Glove Samples, Csc Pr.

Two Clasp lisle Thread
Gloves In black. white. tan. gray,
ponsee or chamois: Csc pair
Llsle Gauntlets. a small aa-
sortmcnt. In black. white or
chamola color: Csc pair.
IL and ie.button length Llsle
Gloves. In white. black. or cham.
oih color. CSC pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

Tan Russia Butcher oSor with heavy sole and military heel
500
Bucber oSord. with black cloth top turned sole and CIT
ban heel. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
Furniture
Corsets: 39c and Soc

Al 50c-Corset patterned
after late models. designed for
the average figure, with medi-
um bust and extreme sheath
skirt. Is OF strong batiste, and
fitted with two pairs of hose
supporters,
At Soc. B. a Ia Spirite
Corsets in white or gray, with
high bust and short hip, or
girdle top and long hip. Good
Corsets for morning wear, and
exceptionally attractive values
at the price quoted.
At 39c-Corsets designed for
the average figure, with medi-
um bust and extremely long
hip. These Corsets are OF Jean
or batiste, fitted with two pairs
OF hose supporters, and are es-
pecially suitable for summer
wear.
AT 3oe-Tape Girdles Of
strong blue or white tape, and
fitted with two pairs OF hose
supporters; for school girls or
slender women.
--naasmsnt Raissroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

Vksa The vote 70 aholieh tAs
+. - r]<,s resorts In the plammct
Z a.,,Fiet vas taken. Mayor
s1i,s.r .snoanccd emphAiieally that
q uis lhcse. but all resorts IN
- district. would DO closed at
nee
NJ resolution calling Tor a conai
.rrsnic Investigation Of vicc and
sIssrt gan conditions was pfae
M LOST sight Of In the discus.
- d ths question IS 70 what vas
{ y dove Before Adjournment
= szken howevr. u vas deter
nlssi 10 pui thls resolution On
n and Que Of the motions pre-
1uuiy passed rzs - vorded a
huprpss oonfldeaes IN tho mayor
n III siiors % handle the Vice
un1tcn.
4 l<iding TO name a special
wnsf<s 20 work With the mayer
\ n1sax 70 determine on A nex
M II he yies eoloay, the 20
- N taken that tho names
Z - n<nhsFs Of this committee
~ b. y made public. for the
n6on 81 'seY Eoaid be bounded
ukn11 u pronoters Who might
- 3 urieA themselves BY gain
~ SING advance Information
81 ~ tsndsriains location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
RESORTS
ORDERED
CLOSED
colJNcILMEN FAVOR
LIBERATION OF
VICE.
Nv Are at Work Finding
a New Restricted
District.

n, city eoancil Committee to
Ia vas referred the Way reso-
IN aemandlng an Investigation
Jh, hapdnas Of vice in Seattle
.,shi practically instructed
v.lcr aiasr to close the lower
n. ., resorts IN no new Plum.
a restricted district With
y ssas ne committee, by an al
~ ", srsnluom vote, declared that
~, =. IN ssnse Of this council
hs-,,,,, that the segregation and
ss'--,,.n q this vice and the e
WA !.s,'.sm,st q well regulated and
$500 rsstricied district was
II ssst means Of handling this
uft .,.t.,.t Al.
-, .soald b. established was dis
s ". bas without conclusion be-
- r.aehed and the committee
E.lx sulsA that = special secret
sssn,.,es q three members be ap'
1870 :, The chairman Of The %
- l;<eu.e and revenue commit.
= suS hat this special commit
ssnlsr with the mayor and
- p,ominent eitiEena Of the city
~ ssort back to the committee
vi. Thustay night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
FNNmaCN NASosn
=; Il =: Basement S0(eSrOOIl q: &C.:
Dry Goods

Handkerchief
Mems color border hem
stitched lIandkerchiefs in
good assortment; l0c.
Mems alllinen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs with halfinch
hem; Nc.
Women's sheer quality, all
linen, hemstitehed Handker-
chiefs; l0c.
Women's sheer quality cam
brie IIandkerchiefs; Sc.
Women's all-linen cambria
Handkerchiefs; firm quality;
l5c.
-Baseneut asIaaroofu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
Window Shades
29c and 39c

Watcr-color Window
Shades. seven feet long
and thirty-six inches wide !;
20c.
Opaque Window Shades,
machine made, seven feet
long and thir,y.six inches
wide SOC.
Basement salesreom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

life, In which the fair sex has been allowed entrance into the tented city during the week. and the evenings of this week have been filled with enter tainment In the way of sailing parties on the bay. automobile rides about the moonlit country roads and dinners and lunches that have brought much of pleasure into the lives of the ofiicefs of the camp and their guests.
 Today the artillerymen break camp (and not without sign of regret, 1t Is said) and on Wednesday evening the officers of the signal corps gave a din- ner in the tent of Camp Charles R. Bricken, complimentary to Major F. H. Paterson, at which officers of the artil- lery batteries and their friends were guests and which was not only the handsomest function of the week. but the most enjoyable.
 The table laid in the ,long tent had at each end the cross guns and signal corps flags.
 The center polie of the tent, which was the center of the table, mad a graceful festooning of moss and greens, and the bowls of fragrant flowers. roses pre-eminent among them. were placed here and there. adding their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
TNTEw sE DANCE

INTER- SE OANOEs
 The members of the Inter Be Club entertained at & delightful dance al Oak Park on Friday evening MrS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

c. Y. Bogacki chApsronsd the party.
 The grand march was led by MT. {. Harry .Bandy and Miss Mary Kennedy, assisted by MT. Roweif. Holt and Miss Jean Mapes.
 The guests were: Misses Virginia Abercrombis. Mary Kennedy. olivia Bogacl<i. Laura Kennedy. Annie Lau- rie. Bessie Maddox. Jean Mapes. Eliza beth Mcknight. Eleanor Ctum, Marga- ret Coleman. Mildred 0slasseil. Anne Kolt. Clara westcott. Ruby Richard son. Katie Halls.
 Messrs. Harry Bsndy. Lee Betty. cheliy Boykin. James Browdcr, Alex Casseis, Sam Englehart. Ava Fitz- patrick. Tom Fitspatrick. Roweli Holt. Ed Hay. Harris washburn. Gather Perry. William Laurie. Joseph Solo. man shapard Dowdeli. T. Brown Gas ton. walter winn Gayle, Jack Hast inss, Dave Holloway. Lewis Lassiter. Fred Spann. Ben washburn. Gordon McGehee. Robert Chapman, Charlie Brame. Rowland webber. Byrd Haley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

sweetness to that which was very where apparent.
 The background of pine trees grow Ing in pots added to the other attrac- tive decorations of the tent and that the affair was strictly military one was seen even in the napkins. which were decorated with flags and eagles.
 The dinner was served in courses and was e credit to the chef of the Beauvoir club of Montgomery. whose pianked fish and numerous decicaotes savored of fine banquet indoors rath- CT than an informal dining in camp.
 Those who. gracsd the occasion of this delightful, dining in honor of Ma jor Paterson of Montgomery were Ma jor and Mrs Smith of Birmingham Dr and Mrs. Jordan of Birmingham. Dr. and Mrs. Rhett 0oode, Mir and Ms. Devereaux Lake. Mss Mabel Goode. Miss Dorothy Donald. Miss Hattie May Horst. Miss Taliuiah Sage. Miss Marie ShafYer, Miss George Sage. pr. John Rush. Lieutenant Pendfeton of Fort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

(Continued on Page seventeepl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
A MOTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica. lumbagos, backache. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains to write to her for a hom treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these toFturea. She feels 1t her duty c. nd 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure youi self at home as thousands will testify-rc change of climate being necessary. Thi simple discovery banishes uric acid iron the blood, loosens the stlffened joints puri ffes the blood. and brightens the eyes. givin elasticity and tone to the whole system. the above interests you. for proof addr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Morgan. Tom Boone. George Creary, William B. Taylor and all the officers in camp.-Mobile Register,
 +
 Misses Bertha and Willie Belle Py- lant left yesterday for Meridian. Miss. where they will visit their uncle. Mir L.. P. Enslen. !, Allie D. Dickson of Houston. Tex. will pass through Montgomery this af- ternoon en route to Birmingham for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

a visit of two weeks with his parents MT. and Mrs. D. M. Dickson. After visiting in Birmingham. he is expected in Montgomery, for short visit of several days.
 +
 Miss Bessie Spann has returned to her home in Talladega. after a delight full visit to Miss Anna Fillmore and to MT. and Mrs. Walter D. Sheperd.
 4
 Dr. S. NJ. Hogan has returned from short stay in Panama City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

was hung with Japanese lanterns, many of these coiored lights giimmer~ amid the trees and producing pie turesque effect. Tables for the game of bid doinina were placed upon the porch, many other games being played during the evning.
 The large table in the dining room was covered with Battenberg piece and a tardiniere of wandering jew fell gracefully over the pretty lace. De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

of Birmingham. Hudmon of opeiika, Reese of Selma, Kelly.
 BEAUTfFUL DINING IN -s CAMP GIVEN BY OFFICERS
 OF SIGNAL CORPS TO MAJOR ,.
 PATTERSON or MONTGOMERY. While thel regular driIi work and routine duty has gone on in the artii- lery camp down the bay. there has been 2 pleasant social side to the camp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
THE rorLnRs.
aosaiie Arndstead HigSin4 socia xditor phons 26ta

THE TOILBH9. All day the toiiers sigh for reSt. Nor fnd 1t anywhere. The sun sinks in the darl<ling west.
 And they forget their care; Tired hands are folded on each breast: The Lord hath heard their prayer. Through all our lives we pray for rest.
 Nor find 1t anywhere. Then comes the night with balmy heart
 And soothes us unaware. ! wonder much--''and ia 1t Death.
 Or but an answered prayerr
 Carlyle Mckinley.
 4 4
 MISS KNOWLES IS ENTER
 TANNED IN ANNIsTON. The Modan club entertained last eve hing in honor of the visitors in the city at charming dance at the Pike, says the Anniston Star. On account or the moonlight. the scene at the pavil- ion was unusually attractive and about twenty-two couples enjoyed the pleas ures of the evning. The beautiful cotiliion was led grace fully by Mir. Albert Johnson and Miss Juliet Davidson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Shepperd. MT. , and Mrs. Charles Davidson. cnsperoned the young people.
 Among the honored visitors were the members of the Masses Glover's house party: Misses Slaghter of Tailadega; Burbank, of Cedartown; Jordon, or Covington. and Howell. of Atlanta; Miss Mary Knowles. of Montgomery. the guest of Mrs. A. P. Agee;. Misses Harper and Simpson. of Atlanta ana Hopkins of Pulaski: Tenn. the guests of Miss Bessie Lacy; Miss Miller. the guest of Mrs. ]. c. Sproull: Miss Susie Hardie of Birmingham. who Is summer : ing at the handsome country home or the Hardies at Alexandria: Messrs Sha1er Houser of New York: Sproull Graves of Rome, Lewis Wilson of Memphis and others. |. +
 FOR MISS DRIVER
 Opelika Post.
 Mrs F. J. Tucker eompiimented her niecea Misses Hary and Minnie Smith of GrenyiIIe, Miss Sarah Porter. of Columbus, and Saliie Pearson Driver Of Montgomery. with a lovely party on Thursday evening. The front porch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Photo by Chambers.

iicious cream, cake. watermelon and fruit were served by the gracious hostess who knows so well how to cater to little children. Miss Grinin and Mrs. Drake sassisted in entertain ing.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-11

Y Pan j. +. ptadnk mattel "a
nleenick6ho strojnickeho zavodu v
cis. 800 Jackson ulice, obdrzel pra-
ve move IVORY znamJch Indian mo
torovych kol pro rok 1909, jez kou-
p6chtivf mohon 81 jeho obchodu
prohlednouti. Znajice y. pta6ka co
soIidniho d spolehlivtho obchod-
nflSa jsme jisti, ze kazdy dobfe po-
chodi, kdyz &c na neho obrati. w
obrazenf stroid tschto pfinasfne ma
jinem mist6 tohoto listu.
f,osaseessiiEEs f,osasseessiiEEs bbrrsslii brrsssslli jjsne dc ru-
KY prvni cfslo organu vzdslayacich
klub1 Komensky, datovane /. bfez-
na Y Lincoln, Nebr a praye mas do
sle. Prvnl toto 6islo samostatneho
orand sdruzenych klubn Komensky
jest vydano Y fihlednem maIen for
matu o 32 strankach obsahnje pre-
hled tlosavadni cinnosti klubn Ko-
mensky, jichz pocet dospal liz ma
dcsct a jez stavaji m universitach
V nsSolika statech, jakoz i v 6eskych
nsadAeh 1nezi narndna s.gAslansalaal
mladezi nasi. prvni strana organu
jest opatfena podobiznou yelikeho
uditele narodd komenskeho. po
n6niz kIuby lsou poimenovany a da-
ID cbsahuje organ ntktere povzbuzu-
jici elarky, iakoz osobni zpravy,
tykajicf - pdsobenf \ linnosti jed
ss4.. I.g4seA zlans = zl4..As.s. kIahs.
Pofadaielka organu j. sletna sdrka
Hrbkoya, profesorka ceskeho jazyka
ma uniyersiie Lincoln vypomoc-
n5rni redaktory Otakar kotott, gra-
duant nebraska university ellen
statniho snamu a JOS. v. Starba &c
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-11

Tssilo by mas, kdybychom mohli
yykazati se podobnym sysledkem
tez II mladych zakn, iichz cviceni
odbyva &c kazdou nedeli dopoledne
q yznaAime tinto op1t zadost k ro-
dicdm, ably chIapce syoje do tecbto
cvideni posilali.
r Znamy po celem meste jakoz i
na venkoye obchod pana Andrew
Schocha, nalezajici &c ma 7. Broad
way ulici slayil minuly tyden svoje
55iete vyrocf. y maieilo grocer
niho obchodu, zamestnayajiciho jed
noho prodavace postupoyal obchod
ten pod yedenim syeho maiitele pa
ma Schocha ma dnesnf sye velke roz-
merry, kdy obrat penez prodeji
grocerie, ovoce a jinych plodin a
vyrobku obnasi bezmala jeden mi-
lion dolara do rossa po6ct zaasn6st-
nangch osob Cd $50 do RS rs. Ma Mai
tel Sehoch naIezi ku starym osad-
niknm mesta. Jako mladik jedna-
dvacetilety potal V roce 1871 pra-
covati za $3.50 mesfcn6 obchode
j. II. HuIlsieka. Syoji pfieinli-
yosti, poctivosti pfirozenym OBJ
chodnim nadanim stal BIC brzy hlavou
ceieho zavodu konecne roce 1880
f;i ii is! ie!;e :;saii:telem Y TO
co 1874 sc pan Schoch ozenil, poiav
"a manzelku Cesku 81. Riizenu
Schmeitloyu Hopkins, Mimi, kde
scisloss tseto rodITy dosfd bydii iia
yenkoye. Obctod pana Schocha
/ byl nedavno inkorporovan podilnl-
Ky jeho stall Sc mimo neho tez Gle
:.es4 neer4A -eea:ay seeaa.s Tente e sreeerni zAyed
jc stale pfeplnen zaixazniky, coz
sveda stale a hojne pffzni, jiz Sc
ll;;sd!.. ll;;sd!.. .4zi si. Ceny zhezi mai najidea
q SSte..as s,l.Iazee aa sis.sils rrsisfss
t0hoto listu.
= Guverner johnson neznstal "a
jinymi pfi nastoleni noyeho presi-
denta Tafta d zaslanem mu tele-
gramn prayil, 10 lituje, ze nemohl Ne
osobne dostaviti d ze klade ddv6ru
" Tafta, ze podafi SC mu provadeti
obtizne dkoly jeho ufadu We vsech
IotAzkach 4 zalezitostech ycfeine
sprayy 10 tykajfcich. Sontasne bla-
hopfaI odstnpujfcimu prcsidentu
Rooseyeltovi k jeho vJsledkdm v
llfad6 a projeyil pfanf, ably jeste
mnoha leta mohl pdsobiti pro dobro
lsye yIasIi.