davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
CHILD DIES OF BURNS
IN CH|LDREN'S HOSPITAL
Fatal Injuries Incurred Yester.
day at Home in North
east Washington.

Ruth Etcher, six years Old who was
severely. burned yesterday afternoon
while playing with lighted paper at her
home, 1166 9Th street northeast died at
the Childrens Hospital this morning
shortly after o'clock. Peter Etcher.
father of the child, and Mrs. Etcher.
her mother, were away from home at
their places of employment when the ia
tai accident occurred.
John, twelve years old, and Elizabeth,
eight years old, the younger child's broth
| er and sister, were in the house at the
| time. Ruth was playing in the kitchen.
they said. and her brother saw her run
| through the dining room and go up the
steps to the second floor with her dress
| ablaze. He followed her at once and
screamed for help.
Friends Respond to Call.
The cries were answered by Mrs. Annie
Buckley. their aunt, who resides at 1152
9TH street, and Dennis Edwards of 51J NJ
street northeast They found the child
| lying on the floor so badly burned that
there was apparently little hope for her.
| By the time Mrs. Buckley and Mr.. Ed
wards had removed the burned fragments
OF the little girls garments from her
| body the ambulance from the Casualty
| Hospital reached the house and she was
hurried to the hospital. Lieut.. Falvey
| and Sergt. Whalen OF the police depart
ment. hearing of the accident. reached
| the house in the patrol wagon shortly
after the child had been taken away ip
| the ambulance.
| First-aid treatment was given the child
at the Casualty Hospital ard later she
| was transferred to the Children's Hos
| pital Her parents went to the institu-
| ton as soon as they learned of the dis
| tressing accident Coroner hewitt made
| an investigation today and gave a certif-
| cate of accidental death. The body was
| taken to the family home later in the
| day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Father Prevents Wedding.

The elopement of Sydney Heckinger,
said by his father to be only nineteen
years of age, and Miss Naomi waldron
sixteen years of age, this morning, came
to sudden end at the city hall in Bal
umore several hours later when they ap-
piled for a marriage license.
The police interfered at that moment
in compliance with a demand by the
father OF the would-be benedict that the
marriage be prevented.
Inspector Boardman, chief of detec-
tives, was asked this morning by Lee
Heckinger. proprietor of the American
House, 63S Pennsylvania avenue north
west, to make an effort to stop the union
of his sen to Miss Waldron. The father
had tip. he said, that the youth and
Miss Waldron, who dwelis at 10 street
northwest. had eloped to Baltimore
BY long distance telephone the police
OF Baltimore We're requested to look out
for the couple. Several hours later In.
spector Boardman received a telephone
message from the Baltimore police stat.
ing that the couple. accompanied by a
Miss Darlington, who gave her address as
2131 Florida avenue northwest, had beer
detained
Upon receipt of that information Mr.
Heckinger left for Baltimore. Mrs
Heckinger refused TO say anything re-
garding the elopement.
Promised to Wait, Says Sister.
Mrs. L. J. Rauel, Miss Waldron's sister
and guardian, and with whom she lives
said, this morning. that it had been ac-
cepted as a fact for some time that her
sister and young Heckinger would marry,
bu; that both had passed their words to
wait at least year and a haH.
Young Heckilger had long been a regu
lar and frequent caller at the Rauel
home While no formal engagement hao
been announced, he was generally &C.
cepted as the young girls fiance.
Mrs RaueI left early this afternoon fol
Baltimore to bring back her sister
Miss Waldron, young Heckinger Billy
harrington, a friend OF Heckinger anC
Miss Darlington left the Rauel home las
night, ostensibly to go to the theater Mrs
Rauel does not know Miss Darlington
How soon afterward they went to Bal
timore is not known. At 1890 d m. Heck
niger called up Mrs. Rauei and informed
her that he and Miss Waldron were mar
ried. hanging up the receiver before sh,
could finish her protests.
1t Is not known whether or not he wa,
in Baltimore at the time he telephoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
HEYL HELD bLAMELESS
FOR MRS. WOODS DEATH
Duly Cautious and Tried to
Keep Auto From Running
Her Down, Finds Jury.

| Unavoidable accident" caused the
death Of Mrs. Helen NJ Wood. victim of
! an automobile last Wednesday, according
| to the verdict of a ceroner's jury sitting
| at the District mergue today.
| Mrs. Wood was the wife of Alfred Wood
| Of 1872 Cercoran street northwest. She
died at Emergency Hospital at Loo
| o'clock this morning of injuries received
| when struck and knocked down at 14th
| and Corcoran streets by an automobile
| operated by John K Heyl.
Mr.. Heyl exercised due caution and
| death was due to an unavoidable acct
dent" declared the jury.
Testimony Of Witnesses.
| Dr. Philip Newton, resident physician
at Emergency Hospital, and DR.. Clarence
A. Weaver, who attended Mrs. Wood,
told of the fractured arms and ribs and
of numerous cuts and bruises sustained
| by Mrs. Wood.
Alonzo Tweedale, auditor for the Dis
| trict of Columbia, an eyewitness, said
| Mr.. Heyl was driving the automobile at
| moderate rate of speed.
| Mr.. Heyl footed his horn and shouted
to warn Mrs Wood, he testified. Mrs.
| ran against the automobile and was
| knocked down, said Mr.. Tweedale.
Grace A. Chalmers gave similar testi-
| mony.
Mrs. Wood Bewildered.
Claude Randolph. colored, thought Mrs.
Wood became bewildered, and he says
she stepped backward and then forward
| in the path of the automobile.
Mrs. Howard Moran of 217 street
! northwest w. F. Hart, manager of the
Washington Gas Light Company, and Jo-
seph r. Maxwell, high school student,
gave testimony tending to exonerate Mr..
Heyl.
Mr.. Heyl, who is president of the c. j.
McCubbin Company, testified that he did
everything he could to avoid the accident.
| His machine was going at the rate of
seven miles an hour, he stated. when he
reached Corcoran street. He told of blow
] ing the horn and yelling.
| Mr.. Heyl said he took Mrs. Wood to the
hospital, and then took DR.. Harding, his
| family physician, to see her
| DIR. Charles A. White, deputy coroner.
told of the result of the autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
BALK EL0P|NG PAIR
Baltimore Police Stop Wedding
of Washington Couple.
HAD APPLIED FOR LICENSE
Father of Sydney Heckinger Object.
ed to His Marriage.
NAOMI WALDRON BRIDE.T0-BE
HAD APPLIED FOR LICENSE
NAOMI wALDRoN BRIDE-To-BE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. November Love $
young dream was rudely shattered In the
courthouse this morning when a young
clipping couple from Washington were
detained by Marshal Farnan.
Sydney I. Heckinger, who says he is
twenty-five years old, of 6SS Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Washington, Is
the would-be bridegroom. Miss Naomi
waldron, nineteen years old, also OF
Washington, is the girl.
Miss Waldron is pretty. She was styl-
ishly dressed in gray suit.
They came to Baltimore today to get
married. Marshal Farnan received a mes
sage from the Washington police this
morning asking him to prevent the mar
riage.>
The young mans parents object to the
match. it is said, and assert he is not
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

A Want advertise
ment like the above
costs but IS cents an in
sertion in The Star. If
YOU are in need of q girl
place an advertisement
in The Star and you
will get results. The
best servant girls read
She Slar..ar---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

TO grant the writ and the higher court
affirms that finding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Carlisle, Pa. in the office of the American
Democrat, where he passed the customary
four years Of indentured service.

Carlisle, Pa. in the office of the American
Democrat, where he passed the customary
four years Of indentured service.
Earns Promotion.
Soon after attaining a journeyman S
rating he received an appointment to a
position at the government printing Office,
and from modest duties was finally pro-
NOTED to the responsible post which he
filled up to the time of his death.
January IL, 1908, he celebrated his half
century connection with the big Office.
and on that occasion was the recipient
of hearty congratulations from his legion
Of friends inside and outside of the Of
Zee.
Mr.. Spottswood became assistant fore
man Of printing in 1873 That he was
eminently satisfactory in the discharge of
the duties of that important Office ia
shown by the fact that to the last he &C.
cupied the same desk and continued to
dispose of the constantly increasing
volume of work as expeditiously and with
the same degree of punctilious care as
when he was appointed thirty-seven years
ago 1t is related that he was offered
the position of foreman when Mr. Still
ings was named public printer, but de-
clined the honor.
Employees of the printing office, who
have been intimately associated with Mr..
ice, assert that no other individual show
ed a more comprehensive knowledge of
the intricate workings of the establish
ment In all its branches than he id.
Joins Capital Defenders.
During the first year of the civil war
the Interior Department Regiment was
organized, it's membership including ex-
clusively government employees. Two
companies. f and G, were made up of
government printery employees. Mr..
Spottswood was affiliated.
Mr.. Spottswood was a member of Co
lumbia Typographical Union, No 1O1. and
for number of years enjoyed the unique
distinction of being the only active mem
Der of the union employed in the printery
who' was there in December 1857, when
his name was enrolled.
MIR, Spottswo0d leaves wife and three
chfldren-Henry N. Spottswood. property
clerk of the Smithsonian Institution; the
wife of J. Frank White. receiving teller
of the National Bank OF Washington, and
James Carlisle SpottswOod, an actor. A
brother, William G. Spottswood, who is an
employe of the War Department, also sur
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Sample Want Help
Advertisement

GIRL for general homework; three In
family; no cooking; ST. 1850 Meridian
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Our Sunday Magazine
Prize Story Competition

Beginning with the first Sunday iii February in
1911 The Stars Sunday Magazine will print each
week for entire year. besides the usual matter, at
least original short story written specially for it
and in competition for the following Ten Prizes:
First Prize. 80. $4,000
Second Prize. 80. 1000
Third Prize. 49,. 1900
Fourth Prize. -. 1000
Six Prizes Of. -. 500 each
C.,.J 1901 CO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25
EASFER

With the dawn Of thrc1mt0g Sab
bath morn will he ushtrcd in tn,
gladstone Easter day which will dis.
pei the lcntcn rl5om burgtue over
the Christian world for the past
forty days,
Like Christmas. this is a movable
feast" in the church mud its exact
date is not known with certainty
and is often coninuudgd with tie
feast of the Jewish Passover h1t
these are only inlideutals to a great
event which should IN no way over.
shadow it in their minor details.
The conspicuous fact which calls
for our alteration is the drmJu,lrat
ed divinity OF our risen saviour who
has Tplaced redemption within the
reach of all his earthly iDlIo%cre
For this the Christian world huws in
grateful alteration and with one &C.
cord sing "haIle'ujlh' 10 their f,suu
Lord.
Trusting that the TING will come
when no nation OF the earth wiIl llt
TO accept his divine gr.t and show
their faith by their confession and
their lives, Christians viii none the
less rejoice that the many millions of
the faithful already ENJOY 50 blessed
a heritage,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25
BEL AIR. MD,
JOHN o. WORTHiNGToN,
OWNER AND PuHL9pER.

TIM H,GIs IS the oldest established
newspaper in Hartford county II has q
larger circulation among intelligent ial".
ers, Gamers and other business men than
any other newspaper pubs had B &.
county. These facts make II q va4uahlg
advertising medium for reaching al
classes.
All communications should be nl,ltrsa
ed to THR H3GIs AND l.TrlLiCFNc ER
and all checks drawn 10 order ut Iatl
y. Worthington.
paSrNoTIcR TO CuRREsrusprHTs. Al
communication, eats.;tflH h,'.t a
must be acconpau by ia fei Esr.
of the writer, though not f,i pl. eatips
unless desired, otherwise they VIII re-
ceive nc attention
l@-SuHsCmrTIoN Guam -itu some
times stated by Subscribers tn rount.
papers, that they are unable - stop tI'
came when desired We her,h, n,tl
our patrons that their paprir Ttl BE-
stopped whenever requested. fua time
limit is fixed b.. the sGnsauD.r we $50,
favor him with its continuance, and b.
will he expected to INV for the same.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25
GENERAL Assrs>NrNc
SHALL We HAVE 4 E4SES4if
TEtNH

With the opening o, spring tauss
interested IN baseball are anNiouIy
'nquiring whether or not l}.l Arr 4.
20 have IA team tins year a, r.-
member ithplcaSure thtgagi. l' al
sport our boys gave the community
last year, and the mnuvwun Is tyus.
ed its games last season viii hl als.
appointed if the privilege IS NOT ri.
peated during the couuur summg-.
Great pride and enthusiasts prevailed
and this esprit de lns MAS Itfg
the outcome OF enthusiasts .as he
players who last year furnished NE
personnel for the team | was a',p
gratifying to patrons to know THAI
extravaganza waste o! money ua>
not INDUCED IN, and tadtattae i Sd
OF the season comfortable balance
was left in the treasury.
1t viii be easter Ia organize tine
club this season than /, was last.
and we hope to be ghlata Rruaua.e
at an early day that good bal, viii
he our Saturday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
during the summer IN 8uthS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25

Eight cents linz Tor The first insertion and
cents lint for each subsequent irstrticn-
/ ,sytn words 10 a line. No AtysrliItmtEt in
| Strtsd unlss prepaid.
No advertisement inserted Tor len than =
! rFrFa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25

pis Wanted Reliable paftics to hate.
aud rmsr rh.rk - paund wsiaht, Egg
,usrs she'd aud high prices paid Norman
T.. kisuug Bel Ar Nd. HyN -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25

R3 For saIr-Gcfsr l.Lgs md thorough
1rrirtFuNugkEggs { Robson, Vale,
Nj.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25

late of Hartayi county deceased ANpers,ns
having Iatup> against said deceased arc here.
"N notified "a ehhiatt the same, with the legal
N.lAhLl, thArtnL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25
Public Sale.
o. Wednesday, March 30, 1910,

The undersigned u,,iar SOLD hi. farm. wil
sH.lat i'uht, sale ~ here he Hbty tts.,I.s pu tht
plhlS runi 'gom Sm.tha Irl1-r to- Al,
ppstotlvr,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25

For Ron, --rous n uses iathc vi
sufv Of Gastlttou Plenty el Gark ia
uag a1gnn1i William 4 uursgs. CAs.
TETON, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25

Baylor Salc-A Pair q! hardson {
Driving ll4tses, sired by Marvellous
Joseph Il IIanHpy, IoPpr, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25

laS-Fpr Sale llI.h.clt,s Thorough
bred Siu.lc Comb Rhode I,itud Rcd
Eg2s Mir, Harry $ Am 5, Fa!istuu,
NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25

tsJ"A Fresh Cow For Salt. Bird cal
N Nrwlin Sn.tA, Darlington, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25

harHs,l Potatoes For Sale James
N...Dfd -fu Vel Ain. Nh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-25

ies Wanted t. R,ut ur RuY -Smel'
store Stand 10 4oni ncighbarhood, con
r.uteuf 10 railroad FI,wyDd Bros
For 81 Ii'l. Nd, K D.. .
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-09-28
UHLt-uHLt-UHLi
FRANK DvORAK.
dislo 1896 So. 10. Str, Omaha

Dcjtc pfednasl kraianoti udihtc
obiednaTku itktt dues 'rele.
fon Douglas Iil2 i0lf
Spolek pokpk / n. tSDlJ.
kona,i husle sohptu, dne - tiJna
i.rt sin, liralfi llifIsn "a ill ~
hl syon yelkolepan y{rotnI -.
0ankoyen sAbaYu l'ous ada pu.
tadaiiei {bof spolku taho shly
hlelel, abs geAkeft sabatY laku.
ku hyly pro sAeehny aasssniAy y
shuletn "a rssilken a hlr0iem y
pflmnt sotesslskt aAtasg aepa
ftYh9i me aot .luss mAIH sa a.
~ fal@vs haii lpslHasa Fh ia
Aiaft a. pfH iHh apts sia Afskf
fAt 4 8ptsaaaf 4a4e0l hHi gak N
fag \ hanA hasil taN
t4 81 liasahf hHsi 4ARhW
tRn ksAl Wie ~ Wn n
lHtAHA mA haha ea4ga8
ak,ia Mapne a
4 hsalsaA egBi
tw kla d ahas asa hasaall -
thfsm > fiseAm psvsaka llssFH
aah fsa aasm taalasAa - blsle
i AAN iai slaa \ EilslrA
49, Mll.am Il kgs siaaa
tAm q asllseAA hslahg w.
.slNia ssah msam
u fa AhH
lh s#tAA hFAs
VA 81 F # h4A
@tA m#
tt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-09-28
PETR M. SVACINA,
6islo 1912 jizni l3. ulicc, Omaha

Zdc dostanetc taA 70 ncilepsi r0ant 0.
yocr. hroskyc, brnsky, iablka, sycstky
znamcnitt vino hroznoyt. yeskera
groreric jest q neilcpsi iakoatt lbo
III So doy6ti zavoleite tcefonpm
Douglas 1924 42tf
Minulf t{dcu Omaha hosti.
Ia yzacueho hosla kardinhla
Vanutelliho, ktcrf v Montrenlu
yystnpoyal hodnosti papozsktho
legdia iako pfimy zdstupec papci.
skt stolice Prijcl sem We etvrtek
rhno. k polcdnimu prohltdl ii
ncipfcdntjsi katolickt nstayy. na.
ystivil katolirkt farni osady skol
nj. vr ktrr{ch skolnim ditkam u.
dtlil syt poiehnhni. mezi ou
damn temi hyla | trska osada ss
Nhclatn ~ polcdni hyl hostam
ri Cudahyo,t yrter stitnstnll -
banketu Ihxto0 hoteln, nafpt ii.
dilcl tam ,rfpinou andieupi ph.
TEX naystiyll south omahu, ths
lrk dne ,tnayaI adpo5inku 4 to
ter odeicl 10 NJ Louis Mo IdeI
byl hostrm b.skupa Seannella "
mo kardinala H,kala ia celia lehn
.iru4ina q 81 fan.ak sreihwkupI
lrvlansl Ipho uasi6fa fie byia
fAsn bistd suusr ho
gW iesl baM lsaleseniW do
fnaii o. lsi tn kraispa i q
nase = akoli hy uephla, a,inA
/ na&r 1pmly tins huffla i
.efen hf neh 'pW i FaaHfm
pfllmAlgtmlsm aha HANhHi aAm
stvANapnim turpFae patty
aW nsmu hfhHm shl I'll
ia asm tbauism
" pa8 m tsps p#
.sa FhlF & s#as ! AaF
.ttsag lha#ha flet
Nma ktaF baaa
esha dguha ssp sslsa as
.sesh kFtue traAavk
sml sams Hm
d a. M4a#E Mkhg M
p lsmaA u 49, al 8t m
haaasF Faaa
hAism m
mMt4 sf
MN
e
HhuhAA mhAFAI
4a aHA tiH n ssF
1wAhA AeagA8AA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-09-28
VILEM BENA,
teskf farmer II Florence. Ncbr
Ceny lsou zvlastG mirne. Kdo

tesk9 farmer II Florence. Nchr.
Ceny jsou zvlaSte mirne. Kdo
Sc ,hce nu zimu dobr{ni vyrobky
2dSobiti. niue objednayku ucinti
tti lclefoncm Florence 1888. 90
Bahieka Iiandhaucrova. ma.
minka zndmtho ydzcntho zdeisi.
bo bailifa t'r liandhauera, Sc ii
do Il miry po svf operaci zotavila,
H. sobotu mobla byti = nemocni.
&c v. Josefa doprayena d0 syeho
domoya. kter} mi u dvery, pani
H. kalinnyt lprdyu IN pfinasimo
i nclitennu radosii k,erou y Mani
mad pozdrnvrnim Yaient kraian,
KY itslf poeifule cel} siroky kruh
pfhiel
s Inamcnitt ob9erntvujicl
nApoie. yxoruR ohsluha a veskrac
vlldnt jeslnAni utinily ncjoblIhe.
uiisIm 1sulkem haslinec. kter$a
IA la Doreas al, Omaha. ylaa,ni
kARRI sEMERAd Motxdv Il,
iAk stale asrssf{ IA aspu q ehu,.
NJ luua v1sly 20 uee V lahyieh
us RaIloay iesns pFodAva saru
lena kefslky a imp domAsl yina
saha ma lkaaAka rylA.
M Yglsana pflfaslhl damAei slad
N slna fess seIml lahalas = Il
Ilta NJ
8mAnf lbt HhaF lYm
la IA iAta Aesitl - M
iea tin iisaiH nNAa 49, tlt lEI
Il irasl sel pteIsiant palauA
l8a ID hafH innN at& w
.iaf iaN So iaHasti . taHaHm
.asla FaAnaH gatsB Aa
4 bulA mlasi
sa la 80 nsssll ~ "a hA
MshH ~
aaAH laFn
81 hsllspAi : aalsTsAalssslsl
lssAe lFsAa shus pFs ssiaa
ssls - sag saas pFsmsssHs
s4aalAxA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-09-28
ZnIOZcn 4,
UPozoRNEN.

Poncvad& jsme uznali a M-
nejsi pro tuto dobu ctcL % sve
seznamiti nadhernou praci Aloi.
80 Jiraska F. L, V6k", ktera je
snad nejcennejsim dilcm cele &c.
skd literatury, zapocali jsme jiz v
tomto cisle S uverejhoyanim ~.
L. Veka" Vlckdy roman Sa.
mohrady' zacneme uverejnovati
teprye po ukonceni Malomest-
skeho Apostolic.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-09-28

- porodni babicka Jos. Slogro.
vi donesla manlelnm j. Helene
liosiloyiGoyym I. 1914 iiz. a. nj.
holciGku ponevadz tato pfisla na
syet pred6asne, zemrcla Matka
ie zdr6ya.
g Kdo z Ak.Sar.Ben nj
ystevnikd pochutnat 81 ehee ma
filnfm prayem plzensktm pra.
zdroji, nechf neopomcne p0diyati
se X zndmtmu hostinsktmn FIR.
SEMERADOVl V narozni budo-
ve mn iiz. lG. a William ul l0.2e
Vccra tydcn udala Sc ma ri
sheroyd frame Sarpy Go. nehoda,
ktcrou l6lety karel llrabik pfi.
jdc neispisc o liyot. Pri cyiteni
rutuicr yysIa ndhlc rama ndboi
ylctcl mu do mmene. ktort roz
drtil rdzcc zrantntho osctfi pfi.
yolnuF dr. H. Svoboda, kterf iei
zaycll pax do omahy 10 ncmocni
cc.
2 V kazdtm pfipadt m6li
byste drive naystivili obchod
zelezarsky a staveb. materialem.
kteryl nyni vlastni ndstupci p.
Pcllauta
PoLAN g. BAUER,
Y c. 1247.1249 so. 10 Str, Omaha.
Na skIadt mail vcsmts zaruten6
yeskcrt zboli zclezdfskt yFbtr
tech neilcpsich pracich stroid a
ldimacck jakol / vsech yelkosii
y usktho ncb obyteintho plechu
roury "a kolcna ke kamn1m lie.
Stem icjich jest. MalJ zisk, fast@
ale prodci a vzornd obsluha -
Tclcfon Douglas 1910. 7tf
Pan Prokop Vdchal, zndml
ltkdrnicki pfirci ma n. Hi.
ckory al, Il Grcenougha bydlici.
ma II q Center ul., by minulf pa
TEX obdafcu syojl uanzelkou dyoj,
cdtky rozlomilymi dccrnskami
Jelto dtyusky matka isou zdra.
W, citi Sc mlad} tatik yclice sfast
nym
rs Nsclikou zeleninu iako. Raj
ska iabli6ka, 6ersty6 neb kopru ma
klddan6 okurky, hlhvkoyt zeli eeler,
petrkcl a iine dostaueto yldy gro
ccruim ohchod6, ktcr}l ylastui shs sta
~ u ehynln6 2n6my
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-09-28

Dram. Odbor Podp. Sokola
lyfh, g. L. pofadal SIM Bratff
DlYlsn ma jiz. IL. al. sve prvni
predsiaYeni v letosni saison6, o
kterem nelze nam pfn6sti zddnou
zprdyn hlilI, pon6yadz nam ne.
byly zasldny redak6ni vstupenlsy.
- ctyry miliony tuct1 yajec
lei zde y ehladirndch, ably teprye
pflsly do trhu, jakmile trzni ceny
stonpnou, o sesi NJ sedm cent1,
nel iak byli dubnu v kyetnu
koupeny. PAX pfijdou do trhu ja.
ko 6erstva " vejce. ProdavaG1m
z6led ma podyodu, tyto ycjce pro.
dagati "a cerstyd, yelice malo. Oni
nchl5choli syt syddomi maii.li TO.
tiz iakt, vfd6lkcm, kter5 obnda
malitkosta ien asi ttyrt millionu
dolIaru.
Pf R. A. DAvIDovA,
znama majitelka rozsahleho OBJ.
chodu zbozim stri2nim
Y els 1903 William ul, Omaha,
I'VE y$ochny krajany omahy, SO.
omahy a naystevniky 2 venkova,
lsteriz do omahy prijedou ma slav.
nosti rytirn
AK-sAR.BEN
ably prisli a prohledli sob6 velke
zasoby zbozi podzimniho zimni.
no, Veskere zbozi jest pouze te
nejlepsi jakosti a yesmes zarucene
a bude behem slavnosti zvlaste "a
velmi snizene ceny prodavano.
PRO TENTO TYDEN:
$500 divci zimni kabaty ... .o8c
5000 diyci zimni kabaty $3.50
$1,000 damske zimni kabaty $500
Veskere tyto kabaty, kter6z
isou zylaste pekne, rozhodla jsem
Sc prcto vyprodati "a TAX bajecn6
nizkou cenu, jelihoz potrebuji vice
mista pro iine zboz a pax neho-
diam je vice ma sklade drzeti.
S100 dvojit6 deky ...... .65c
Jednoduche blankety .... .25c
$500 tkane draperie do dveri
par po ................... coo
S100 muzske sweatrove JACKIE.
W "a ,s...... .,,.,,,,.,,s.....4 4Uc
35c damske zastery po 19c
slO0 krajkove zaclony (velmi
p6kne) par ...,,.,..,. SOC
65c krajkove sally ma hlavu (vel-
mi ozdobne) ..,...a.... .25c
Vlnene bavlnent dvojite blan-
ketovt sample kus ... .1Iac
l5c zvlaste tezky billy barchet
yard .s....ts.. ...t..,..t,. DC
l0c barohet (cotton flannel) --
yard .s........,... ...... &c
5Oc detske pekne oepice .12lsc
75c damske bile spodni sukn6 -
vkusn6 krajkami ozdobcne 25c
Vzornou obsluhu dplne uspo-
kojeni zaru6uje
r. A. Davidova.