davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-02
Browns Dept. Store

Don't forget the per cent dis
count for cash at Browns. 4-13tf
Mrs. NJ. L. Hubble returned
today to her home at Addie after
a weeks visit here with friends.
We are offering to the trade
some great bargains in wall paper.
Call and see at Brodys.
Dance at Moravia Hall Saturday
night, August 3rd. Come and
have a good time.
J. A. Morley acted as special
policeman Tuesday and Wednes-
day, election and circus days.
For rent-New house, three
rooms and pantry. Inquire at
First State Bank. Aug 9 c
The fine new brick home of the
Moore Bros. Mems Shop on Main
street is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and will be ready for occu-
pancy in the course of about ten
days.
Mrs. A. Althause and son and
daughter, Kenneth and Leta, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Althause's daughter, Mrs. A.
j. Grove, for several weeks, left
Monday on their return trip TO
their home at Muscatine, Iowa.
c. D. Simonds returned home
Friday from Clifford, Mont, where
he had been visiting for a month
with his brother. Mrs. Simonds
is now visiting friends in the east
and will return in the course of a
month or so.
Last week the village board of
trustees inspected the sidewalks of
the city and as a result have sent
out some 40 notices to property
holders notifying them TO build and
repair sidewalks, If the requests
are not complied with the village
board will have the walks built
and the cost of construction will
be assessed against the abutting
property.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-02

Bread like mother used to
make" Get it at the Ideal Ba-
kerry. If
L. X. Mccoy, assistant manager
of the Boomers Ferry Lumber COM
pany, returned Tuesday from a
brief business trip to Spokane.
If the boy needs a new suit
you'd better go to H. Thomson S
store where children 5 clothes are
being sold at half price.
On Monday Dell Cane took
charge of his barber shop on Main
street which had been leased for
several months to w. +. Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Monks enter
tanned few of their friends at a
five-course dinner at seven O'Clock
Tuesday evening in honor of State
Auditor S. d. Taylor.
l.. F. Wheelon, for several years
assistant roadmaster of the Great
Northern railway on the division
between this city and Spokane,
has been transferred to the division
between Newport and Harrington,
Wash, the change giving Mr..
Wheelon a more responsible posi-
ton with a higher salary. He
will make his headquarters at Spo-
kane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-02

Buy children Is suits at half price
at II. Thomson store, successor
to the Bonner Dry Goods company.
James McGreevy returned Tues
day from a days business visit in
Spokane.
Make Simond 5 your headquart-
ers for every want in the drug and
drug sundries line.
+. B. Schlette, a resident of the
Curley Creek district, passed
through the city Saturday on his
way home from Standpoint where
he had gone to secure election
ballots and material for the Boulder
precinct election.
Albert c. Gay, clerk at Simonds
drug store, left Sunday for Sand
point where he will visit for a
week before leaving for his home
at McCloud, Alberta, where he
will visit with his parents for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bernard return
ed Wednesday to their home al
Van Anda, B. c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard still consider Boomers
Ferry their home town and while
here looking after his business in
terests Mr.. Bernard purchased a
tract of farm land.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-02

Ansco cameras and camera sup
plies. New shipment just in at
Drug store.
Everyone has a good time at the
Moravia dances. Join the crowd
for Saturday night, August 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Finney of
Macarthur came to town Wednes-
day to attend the circus.
If you enjoy good confections
try Macdonald S. New shipment
just in at Simond's drug store.
Howard Monks returned Tues
day from Seattle, Wash, where he
had spent two weeks at the annual
encampment of the Washington
state militia.
Advertising either makes or
breaks business, according to the
kind of goods delivered. Ed. V.
Price & Co., Chicago, in II years
have grown to be the largest tail
ors in the world of GOOD made.
to-order clothes. They grew be-
cause they delivered what they
advertised. Moore Bros, their local
dealer in Boomers Ferry, is ready
to show you their new woolens and
take your correct measure for a
Fall and Winter suit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-02

Arch Remedies are guaran-
teed. A new shipment just in at
Simond's drug store.
Mrs. Frank Chastek has issued
invitations for bridge party which
is to be held at her home tomorrow
afternoon.
Buy children 5 suits at half price
at H. Thomson store, successor to
the Bonner Dry Goods company.
Services will be held at the
Lutheran church Sunday evening at
100 o clock by the pastor, A. M.
Skindlov.
The St Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
]. /. Monks. All members are re-
quested to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stauffer ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Hazel, arrived in the city Wednes-
day morning to spend few days
visiting with their son, DIR. A. ].
Stauffer. Mr.. Stauffer, Sr. and
family made the trip to this city
by wagon and left their home at
Hope Tuesday morning after 10
o'clock arriving here about o clock
Wednesday morning, having spent
the night at Naples.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-02
Local Piek'ups

If you want what you want,
when you want it, trade at Brody' 5.
Mrs. M. Gordon of Vancouver,
b. c. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. r. Wheelon.
When you think of washing
machines think of the White
Way" sold by Moore's Furniture
Co.
The evening world., 1912-06-14

winners. They were Pat Mcdonald.
Matt McGrath. Simon +. Giles. Jack
Eller and Egon Erickson. The cops on
the pier tried to Guido the other ad-
mirers In wishing them success. but
didn't really succeed. Ralph Rose. 9
feet 8 and weighing 80 pounds. appar-
entity didn't dare stray very far from
the protecting presence OF the bluecoat
quintet. and he too became . target FOR
good wishes.
The Indian trio. Jim Thorpe. the al.
miutivc Tewanina and socalexis. es
tablished camp near the boat end OF the
promenade deck. and for a time wers
not rnoiested. but eventually they were
discovered too and covered with Dor
voyages. They were accompanied by
Glenn Warner, the Carlisle coach. who
asserted no one will lead Tewanina II
the Marathon.
1t 10 expected that the Finland will
drop anchor OF Stockholm about Jun,
q. All hands will i've aboard the vesse
throughout their stay and two steam
launches will be provided to conve!
them to and from the stadium. Tn
first event In which the United State
competes will be the 1900 metres run
July 8. At the London games. this wa
looked forward to with misgiving. bu
fear was not warranted. as Me
Sheppard went out and gathered II Il
handtly. This year there won't he an.
fear. "a heaA11sb N addition to Mel tn
teamhxy Abel pSivlat and John Pau
4 Jones.
The evening world., 1912-06-14
HUNDREDS CHEER ATHLETES,
-. r: :: :. Off FOR OLYMPIC HONORS
American Team Sails for Stockholm on the Fin
land Amid Scenes of Wild Enthusiasm, With
y aFew Thrllers Thrown in for Good Measure

sDecked with bunting from prov to
stern, the Red Star liner Finland,
bearingthe American team that VIII
,onipete In the forthcoming Olympiad,
sailed for Stockholm. to-day, amid
such demonstration of patriotic en-
'irasiasm ais has rarely been witnessed
at a sailing in this port. Every deck
OF the Red Star Line dock, at the
foot Of, West Twenty-hrst street, was
thronged, and when the big liner
backed out IN tho North River. while
the ships band blared "The Star
spangled Benner." the crowd yelled
itself hoafse.
Bring back the bacon" In var
ious forms, was the burden OF their
song and because It rolled out to the
departing ship In notes Of confidence.
the athletes. crowding the rails,
flushed with pride as they waved
their fafewelf.'T - -
Three hours before sailing time,
members OF the team selected to wear
the Stars ana Stripes at the greatest
athletic event the world ever sees,
an aggregation Of champions experts
pronounced one of the greatest in the
history OF sport, began to arrive at
the pier. They had been told to re-
port not later than $50 o'clock. and
at that time, according to Manager
Matt Halpin, every man but one had
been accounted for.
The missing man was Lieut.. Johr
Carter MONTGOMERY. who is to compete
IN the contests for army horse riding
His wife, daughter. infant son and theii
sehvant were on board. But the arm,
officer was not to be found. There-wa.
CONSERVATION, but before anything coult
be done. the gangplanks had been pulled
up and the big liner was backing ava!
FROM |,e~ dock. Then n hatlcss and wei!
nigh frantic army officer galloped dowr
the dock. 1t was Montgomery. H.
hasn't been known as a spr!nter. but n
is probably member of the tract
team By nov, because he must hav'
reeled OFF n hundred In about eigh
seconds, 3D.. -
There was tug lying at tho end .
OF, the~.p!er aad the newly dlscovere,
athlete here Qualified as Q broad Jumper
Re leased to the deck OF the tug NJ
pointyt toward the liner. which wa
snen moving majesttcaHy down tn
river amid the screams OF every rive
craft in sight. He had lost too mucl
by'eath TO speak. but the skipper OF tn
,eg understood and a few minutes later
thu stlll breathless lieutenant was climb
mi. UP the side OF the Finland.
VAutTiNG POLE REACHES SHii
% - ON SPECIAL TUG.
About the same time an expressma
rushed to tho end OF the dock wit
Frank Coyies vaulting pole. which ma
srrlved late from Chicago. Anothe
ting was Communicated and this. toe
was aDaliy landed on the deck OF III
Iiner.. With tbs last thrill the crow
an The dock reluctantly wendell its wa
The evening world., 1912-06-14

= We are masters Of style, AZ
and finish. Let the shirts
prove It.
Look for the Laundryproof
and Emperor labels.
The evening world., 1912-06-14

10 the street and the American chase
FOR the worlds athletic championship
was on.
The scenes aboard the Finland before
sailing were inspiring. Every deck and
cabin was thronged with members Of
tho team. passengers who are going
along to root. aud friends Of both who
had risen early to wish them good pas
sage and good luck at the games. Some
one carted several hundred American
fiags to the dock and nearly everyone
grabbed one to wave. Every minute
witnessed the ,arrlvAy OF a new good
wisher, Z steames 6a sket Of floral
tribute. Photographers swarmed all
over the boat swapping every one In
sight: the movie man ground out miles
OF "fllum." The usual steamer sailings
became tame by comparison. Every one
asked some one else II every one was
there. Nobody knew. 1t finally became
known that all tho athletes had been
checked. tie last to arrive being John
Paul Jones. tho Cornell star. and he
arrived nearly hay az hour psfors sail
T Conspicuous in the throns. but MT
peCduse ne wanted TO De, was Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson. Chairman OF the
American Olympic Committee, who has
dug down for $4,000 In payment for
the steamer, to be sure there would
be no hitch about proper transporta-
tion for the team. He was constantly
surrounded by friends and acquaint.
! ances expressing their appreciation of
his generosity. In his hand was a
sheaf of congratulatory kilograms.
With more arriving all the time The
colonel was happy.
Then there was James e. Sullivan,
the commissioner appointed by Pres!'
dent Taft officially to represent this
Government ct the games. He will dc
this and more--he will see that the
American athletes Sot square deal al
around. Commissioner Sullivan re!ter-
ated his belief that America will repeat
the London triumph Of four years ago
He declared the team by far the strong
est we have ever sent to an Olympiao
and one OF the greatest the world has
| ever seen.
The evening world., 1912-06-14
For 81 Years

We have been shirt makers
exclusively for 81 years. We
make m ore than 5000, 900
shirts a year. Our entire bust
ness end our long standing
The evening world., 1912-06-14
900
Goods blythe Yard

have fine heavy chnchillas and plaid
back coatings and fine fancy worsteds
that ] sell by the yard, that would be
suitable for motor robes. at prices from
81. so to $3.50 per yard. Two yards Of
this goods with bound edges would make
the handsomest robe in the world.
sell goods by the yard to ladies. with
a wonderful variety to select from. that
could easily be used for motor garments
at prices 500 and up per yard.
The evening world., 1912-06-14
dining saloon. This will keep them on

timing saloon. This will keep them on
proper diet and give them no chance to
yobble pastry or anything OF that sort.
For practice the ship was fully equip
ped also. making her as dueerly r,gged
a vessel as ever left this port. Com
pletely clrcling the main deck 10 a
composition running track. 10 construct
ed as to render II as much like q dirt
track as possible. The stretches are
long enough for sprinting. 10 the dash
men will have no handicap In pre-
pairing themselves for the supreme test.
There II also a swimming pool, thick
mats for the weight throwers. q gym
naslum equipped -'.h all sorts OF
nr,iscleIbulding Apparatus. and jumping
pits for the ieapers.
All Of the members OF the team. when
they reported on the steamer. wore
straw hats with bands decorated with
the United States shield. They have
also been provided with a blue blazer
with the American shield embroidered
on the left breast. white trousers. white
cap with the shield and white shoes
The uniforms they will wear at the
games will he much the same as Al
London. There were 100 track and field
men aboard the ship. ninety-four regu'
larly selected by the committee and the
rest going at their own expense or SEN
by the organizations to which they be-
long.
COMPETITORS NUMBER $50
WITH 200 PASSENGERS.
The horsemen. swimmers. bicycl,
riders ard rifle team Sfing tho tota
American competitors up to no. Thl,
Is about twice as large as the team
that went to the 1903 games There arr
about 200 passengers. who 90 along I,
root. but there were still q few empt,
sta rooms. At this time, because thu
paid passenger list was not larger. 4
looks as though Col. Thompson vii! no
see much OF the $4,000 he advanced T.
the fund
An interesting romance came to light
Just before sailing time. and added one
more passenger to the cabin list. She
used to be Miss Zoe Clark OF Damark
Gotta, Me-, but now she Is the wife o.
Vaughan s. blanchard, a member OF tn,
team. They were married last Satur.
day but It was not known until to-day
Several other members of tho team were
accompanied by their wives.
During the exciting minutes before tn,
ship left the dock. the various star
were the centres of many admirinl
groups of friends. One was Howard p
Drew. the negro high school student o
Springfield. Mass. who decisively bea
the great Ralph Craig at the tryout
last Saturday. He has wife and tive
children and when not attending schoo
or burning up the cinder path. he bell
hops" In a Springfield hotel. His famil.
did not accompany him because, per
haps. they aren't lavish with tips up II
Springfield. but he was accompanied 4
the boat by two Springfield men, VIII
| had interested themselves In his career
A. +. Metzdoff. the high school coach
and r. 4. Brown. who has trained Drew
Drew was inclined to keep as much II
the background as possible. but tn
photographers discovered him and h
was dragged out and soon became on
OF the big centres Of interest.
POLICEMEN ATHLETES GET
SHARE OF ATTENTIONS.
Another interesting group was com
posed OF the I'VE New York policemen
who are looked upon as certain poin
The evening world., 1912-06-14
STOP! AUTOMOBILES!

had occasion Sunday to 60 through
the country, and il is wonderful how
many automobiles you meet. and ] want
to call the attention of the Automobiles
to my store and its possibilities. ] am
catering to the man who drives an auto.
mobile especially. have thousands Of
styles Of neat. quiet patterns, grays, blues
and fancy colorings, light in weight and
cool in appearance, which would be Just
the thing to use in an automobile. and
will look good when you stop at some
place Of refreshment or some place where
you choose to visit. and the price Of same
will be-sut to order. .. BIZ t'
The evening world., 1912-06-14
900.

have number Of medium weight
coatings in stock that would be just the
thing for motorists for cover or shower
coats. will make these to order for
either ladies or gentlemen. mannish
styles. cut full and loose. SO the driver
can cover his knees in case Of shower.
! am making special effort on these gar.
merits. They would cost ready made
SlS, $50, S25-my price to order,
The evening world., 1912-06-14
JUST LOOK WHAT THOSE ATH'
lETES EXPECT TO EAT.

Trainer Mike Murphy. who Will coach
the entire team. was In evidence Also
as was Lawson Robertson. who Is look
ing out for thelcondiuon Of the Irish
American A. c, members of the team
and any others that Murphy hands
over to him. Robertson is being sent
abroad by the Irish Club. whose Presi'
dent, p. J. Conway. was on hand with
his boys. Robertson. while abroad. will
contribute a ser!cs Of articles on the
Olympic games to The Evening World.
Everything was In proper shape Tor
training and practice. The trainers
we're particularly soliatous about the
kitchen. Tho ship was provlsIoned spe'
cially to provide proper food for the
training table,
There were aboard nearly ten thou
sand pounds of breakfast food. go gal
Ions of fresh milk. 800 quarts Of cream,
L. 900 eggs, 800 barrels OF -four. 25.oot
pounds Of beef. 5000 pounds Of NUT
ton and 400 pounds OF lamb chops
During thes voyage anu the stay at
Stockholm the team will cat all alone
| in what Is usually the second cabin
The evening world., 1912-06-14

land wicked risbt swings. In tho final rriui
Houck Idus,ied chip hard and hal him srosy
when the bell sounded,
The evening world., 1912-06-14

This id was intended for The u,etesists,
but feel assured that the ssnssai public
will read il, as what interests one man in
the community interests them all. and II
am able to sell clothes to the automobile
driver am surely able to sell them to the
average workman. But if you have car
and its color is blue. gray. red or yellow.
and you choose to have your chauffeur
dressed in colors to correspond with your
car. come and see me on the price for his
uniform throughout. and you will find It
will be just as cheap to have the man look
as we'll as the car, and it will help
MITCHELL THE TAILOR to get
volume of business.
The evening world., 1912-06-14

Emperor Shirts are made in
zoos patterns. Most dealers
have a wide selection to offer.
Every pattern was designed
solely for us.
The evening world., 1912-06-14
900

And il by chance il is necessary for you
10 put on a tire Sunday saw hundreds
Of motorists by the roadside putting on
new tires on account Of the excessive
heat). you can get up and brush goods Of
this character so that you will be pre-.
sentable when you stop to visit.
am making a special blue serge suit
to order. United States Worsted Com
pany's goods, 10 OF. in weight. all wool.
that ! am making any way you choose
to wear it, to wear over sweater or un.
der a sweater skeleton lined or lined up
heavy. at price of-two-p:ece suit to
order
The evening world., 1912-06-14
vAuLTlNG POLE REACHES SHIP
o. ~ ON SPECIAL TUG.

About the same time an expressman
rushed to the end Of the dock with
Frank Coyie's vaulting pole. which had
srrlved late from. Chicago. Another
ting was Communicated and this, too,
was finally landed on the deck OF the
Iirer.. With tlHs last thrill the crowd
on the dock reluctantly wendell its way
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-14
PrOsba.

We ttvrtek jsme NELL pfflezitost
navstiviti Franka Dostala, nestast
neho mladfka jenz pfisel k zmrza-
cent a jenz Sc naleza u DIR. Blizka.
Chudas 81 nenafika ac velice trpi.
Dozvedeli isme Sc behem kratsf
rozpravky re vesker6 sve nspory
zaslal svemu bratrovi do Czech ma
cestu pred n6jakym casem, Il tim
padem v nest9stf zGstal bez centu.
Pfatel zde nema, procez uvolili
jsme Sc sami uciniti sbirku v jeho
prosp6ch, &C 0 to nezadal, a prosi-
me kazdeho by pfisp9l castku ma
zmlrneni nestestf trpicfho clov&ka.
Milodary Sc budou pfijimati v IRA
dovne independently ktere budou
fadne kvitovany v tonic Iist6.
DR.. Blizek nam sdelIl he mladik
nebudc k praci schopen nejmene
Vii u "efce a nemaje centu must Sc
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-14
N6cO cd LakepOrt.

Jan HoraGek mi. a ieho manzel.
ka SO odstehovali ma farmu Vojty
Wagnera u Lesterville kterou pro
najmuli.
Alois Nedved byl v Utica We
ctvrtek pro novy gasolinovi DO
hon o 4. kohsktch silach, S nilaa
hodla hnati pilu a srotovati kornu
pro sousedy.
Josef Beran Sc odstehoval ma
farmu sveho otce kterou koupil q
jeho otec FIR. Beran je nynf ma Cd
pocinku v Tabofe.
Frank Pokornt st. a jeho man.
zelka byli v Tabofe v sobotu.
Jan Gleich z Yankton byl v Ra-
vinia "a obchodem minulS tfden.
V. L.. Mrvik v Lakeport kupu-
ie veice a maslo a jake odjakziva
plati dobrou cenu. Tez v prazdne
chvili vyklada planety.
Josef HoleGek z Wagner je ma
Davsteve u Jima Gleicha.
Josef Vavra byl v nedeli ma nav
steve u svfch roditn.
Josef Pokorny byl v sobotu v
Utica "a obchodem.
Frantik Sebat mas zdejsi feenik
potal pracovat CO pfsaf II Josefa
Petenky.
Albert Fank S rodinou Sc pfist6
hovali k svenlu ~pantatovi tento
tyden.
Zpravodai z maleho Chicago.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-14
Prisel k ZmrzaCeni.

Frank Dostal, mladik 20 roxy
starry jenz Sc v teto zemi naleza
asi 3 roxy. a ienz pc diva roxy prs
coval pro Stepana Dufka pfisel v
1tery odpolene k zmrzaceni, Orc
ILL kornu a mladS Dostal chtel Wv
prostiti uvazlf klas korny mezi
ozubentmi koly ma stroll kdyz mu
tam byla vtazena prava ruka a pa
lee a ukazovak %rozdrceny. Byl
lined dovez en- do mesta k DIR. Biz
kovy ktery zavola! dr.. Klimu a
oba prsty mu museIy bfti odejmu-
t,y. Mimo toho ma i ruku znatne
zranenou a isou obavy Re Sc mnze
do ran DAFT snet a nestastny mia
dix snad o ruku pfijiti.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-14

l.. A. Eads z Tyndall, znamy Ii.
%citant, byl zde v pondeli zajmu
sve kandidatury. Uchazi Sc o Il
fad serifa ma rep. listku. Ufad
omen zastaval dfivejsi leta.
Vejce ma prodei, cd barred Ply
mouth Rock slepic, jenz jsou W.
navane "a neJlepsf We snasenf va
iec a mimo toho isou v6tsfho dru-
hu. Is vsjec "a 50 eth. +. w
Kocourek, Tabor, route 2. Al
Josef Blachnik z La Crosse,
Wis, sem pfijel v pondeli odpo-
ledne ma navst6vu k rodichm m. JIG
sef PRAGUE We velkem Teznickem
zavodu v onom meste a dobfe sc
mu dafi Posledne byl zde ma
navsteve pred trent roxy.
Pi. Frantiska Zajicek z WILDER,
Neb., oznamuje zdejsi vefejnosti
re pocfnaje 20 bremen otevfe v
budove Melmrove prvnf tfidy OBJ
chod S damskymi klobouky a jine-
no zbozi. Pi. Zajitkova ma v
tom oboru mnoholetou zkusenost.
Tyndallsky Tribune v rubrice
"pfed rs Lefty" zaznamenava re v
nedeli 10 bfezua, 1887 Sc udala
rvacka zde v Tabofe pfi nfz Sc te5
stfflelo. Nikdo ale nebyl zranen
To mas test re Sc to stale v 1887 a
ieste vic re zadny nebyl zabit.
Vyrotnf Sized okresnich audito'
Ri Sc Dude odbyvati V Pierre 26ho
t. m. Die zdkona kazdy auditor
Sc teto schGze must ~sntastniti a az
legislature odepfela povoliti cast.
ku ma c~estovnf vylohy S tim spoje.
ne, plati Sc vylohy z okresnf kasy.
ri. FIR. Blaschka cd Wagner
sem pfijela ma navstevu minulou
sobotu ku svemu bratru X. r.
Niklovi. jeff manzel pred nedav.
mem koupil farmu o 240 akrech u
Gregory a jakmile proda svoji
farmu O 40 akrech u Wagner hod
Ia Sc pfestehovati ku Gregory.
Chas. Mach, jenz zdc mel phi.
Govnu koni pc mnoho let, a ienz v
pfftomnou dobu stale churavf, bu-
de mfti v sobotu 16. bfezDa vefej'
nou drazbu phi ktere proda s koni
koGary, vozy, postroje, atd. Te2
mastal proda. DaIsf podrobnosti
naleznete ma velkych plakatech.
Nekolik zdejsich hudebnikh Sic
v nedeli veeer vyhravati standrle
Emilovi Vaukovi a jeho manzelce
ma farme jeho otce 3 mile zapadne
cd m6sta. Sousedn se sesel take
hezky pocet a vsichni Sc dobfe pc.
bavili.