davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
CONTEST STIMULATES
BUSINESS in CAPITAL
Retail Merchants and Manufacturers Are Benefited to
an Astonishing Degree.

tise in connection with the competition
II Is advisable, however. to make these
purcha ses at stores entered in the con-
test. for then It Is possible to get double
votes BY the statement Is meant this.
The person gets votes at the rate OF one
for each cents in purchase from the
retail merchant, and upon redeeming the
labels, trademarks. gets votes at the
rate Of one for each cent in purchase In
other words. by purchasing manufac-
tured products at stores advertising in
connection with the competition II ts pos
sible to secure votes at the rate OF six
Tor each . cents in purchase.
1t is not necessary to stop dealing
with your accustomed retail merchant
lust because he does not keep the line
of goods advertised in the contest. II
YOU find that he does not keep certain
manufactured products. reQuest MIN
to stock up on these articles. 1t Is to
his own advantage to do So II ne Is
a wise merchant. he will be delighted
with the suggestion, and will act upon
the hint.
II 1t is impossible to purchase GER
tain manufactured products in your
neighborhood, you should call at the
contest home. where your needs can
be supplied. Many of the manufac-
turers advertising in the contest have
their goods on display on the hrst
floor of the contest home. Those man
ufacturers who do not actually main
tain booths have representatives at the
building who are always ready to take
order for goods Thus 1t is possible to
purchase manufactured products OF all
kinds at The Advocates headquarters
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

last century that sugAr-bset culture was
attempted In this country. and than on
such . small and crude scale that the
trial proved unsuccessful. Within the
last fifteen years. with the introduction
Of new methods of manufacturing. the
Industry has COMO ahead by leaps and
bounds, ~ IL shown by the fact that the
output has increased from 1900 900
pounds in 1850 to 1.6oo 100000 pounds now
estimated ~ the yield for the present
year. That this represents only . frac-
tion OF the sugar which could be pro.
duced. however. II shown by the state
ment Of the Department Of Agriculture
that there are in this country z75.0oo 900
acres Of land adapted to sugar-beet
growing. and that the use OF only one
acre in every 100 would be sufficient to
produce all Of our sugar at home.
A number Of factors have operated to
make the development Of this industry
slower than would naturally be expected
In view Of It's benefits. Al . new crop
farmers hsve been slow to take II up.
Once tried. however. It's popularity has
been general. Not only has the farmer
discovered that It IL one Of the most
profitable crops-probably the most profit
abIe-that he can raise on . large scale,
yielding with proper care q net return
Of from 80 to $50 an acre. but also that
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

: The SESSION for trapping sunahins ID
over for lsl1, and. ~ . result. wealth ia
the amount Of A.ooo.ooo day b now BE-.
ing taken from the billions Of traps set
out throughout the country when the
season opened in May for the express
purpose OF catching the elusive SUM-
beam. That the season has been . re-
markably good one u shown by the esti-
mates Of the trAppers themselves. to the
effect that Sl0o.0oo.0oo worth Of sunshine,
weighing about Q billion and Q hall
pounds. has bean trapped-e figure fay
exceeding the returns for any previous
year. BY the ,yagonload and carload
this imprisoned sunshine. stili In the
traps In which II was caught, - being
hauled to factories. where II will be
taken from these traps. put Into shape
for general use. and shortly appear on
the tables Of the land in the shape Of
snow-white sugar. Indeed. should the
waiter at the hotel or restaurant inquire
''One or two Jumps Of sunshine in the
coffee, sfr?' he would be correct in %
doing. for sugar really Is nothing but
sunshine.
To put the matter more prosaically
the country IL now in the midst Of its
sugar harvest digging from the soil
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Young CLepeIard Likes
His Future Stepfather
Son Of Former President Has Met Professor His
Mother Is to Marry Only Once-Ls Stn-
dent at Phillips Exeter

"I have met Prof. Preston. Of Well
College. whose engagement to my mothea
has Just been announced, and IKE him
my mother visited me here At Exeter
Academy Q few days ago. and ! mink
knew Of the engagement as soon ~ any
body did."-Richard Folsom Cleveland
son Of Mrs Grover Cleveland.
Richard Folsom Cleveland, son of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. has met Thomas Jo-
seph Preston. professor Of archaeology
and history Of arts At Wells College.
Aurora, N. r.. whose engagement to
Mrs. Cleveland h-s been announced by
President Hlbben. Of Princeton. actfng
under instructions from her. The son
Of the late President has seen Prof.
Preston on one occasion and was favor
ably Impressed by him.
Young Cleveland. who II . second-yeaf
student In Phillips Exeter Academy, was
Informed for the first time Of the an
nouncement of his mothers engagement
by q reporter. He was in football togl
on the Exeter athletic field. and had
Just finished an important game in the
series for the class championship Of the
academy.
yes, I have met Prof. Preston" said
the schoolboy, In reply to q question from
the reporter. II met him last summer
OuE BuIuiuCt hoihS ass sAsS ''ssss~
tains. o..
II do not feel that know him very
we'll, but vas pleased with him on the
only occasion that I ever saw him. The
meeting was during my vacation. ~
passed most Of 1t in the mountains at
Tamworth. N. H.
Mother Visited Exeter.
II am not willing to say how long
have known about the engagement. al
though I think I have known about 1t
as long as anybody has. Ny mother
visited me here at Exeter . few days
ago. tut I have nothing to say about
what she said At that time"
At Princeton. the Cleveland home. II
IL rumored that the marriage will take
place early next year. but young cleve-
land was silent on this point. saying his
mother would give out the date.
II is the general impression at Exeter
that the son OF the first White House
BRIDE has known for some little time
that his mother might wed again. and
that her recent visit to the academy was
incidentally to see how Richard Is get
ting along with his preparatory school
work. but mainly to give her son definite
in regard to her plans FOR
the future II was Mrs. Cleveland's first
visit to the academy since her son en-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

There has been a noticeable increase
in trade since the beginning OF The
Washington Herald's S25,OOo contest The
prime object Of the competition Is to
stimulate business In the National Capi.
tai, and in this respect the contest has
been surprisingly successful
Many of the merchants advertising in
connection with the competition have In.
formed The ADVOCATE that their custo-
mers have increased as the contest
progressed. Some merchants have been
so pleased at the results that they have
called on The Advocate in person to tell
him about the increased patronage.
The Herald's contest Is a live PROPOSE
ton for the business men of Washing
ton. 1t IL obvious that retail merchants
and manufacturers entered in the COM
petition will derive much benefit from II.
II there were only several hundred con-
testants II would be different matter.
But there are thousands Of industrious
and Jealous contestants in this race.
These contestants are on the lookout for
votes. They know that they may be Sc
cured at establishments advertised in
connection with the contest. Conse-
Quently. they patronize those establish
ments. And what Is more, they spend
literally. knowing that each additional
cent spent will place them higher on the
list Of contestants.
When there are several thousand per-
sons working earnestly in this manner
there is bound to be a revival in trade.
The business men Of Washington realized
this long ago. This is why such a
large number entered the contest. There
are approximately 800 retail merchants
and manufacturers advertising in con-
nection with the competition.
These retail merchants give away
votes to patrons upon request at the
rate Of one for each cents in purchase.
A list OF the merchants may be obtained
at The Advocates headquarters. 7li
Thirteenth Street Northwest The labels,
wrappers. trademarks. bottle caps. pa
per cartons. &C.. from manufactured
products are redeemed by The Advocate
at the contest home at the rate Of one
vote for each cent in purchase.
II is immateriaI where these manufac-
tured products are purchased. They will
be redeemed just the same whether pur-
chased at establishments entered in the
contest or at stores which do not adver-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
DR.. SIMON PAYORS
DISTRICT DELEGATE
Rabbi Of Eighth Street Temple Ad.
dresses Connecticut Avenue
Citizens.

Declaring that taxation without
representation ID tyranny" Rev. DR..
Abram Simon, rabbi Of the Eighth Street
Temple. In ar address delivered last
night at the regular monthly meeting
Of the Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION strongly urged that organiza-
ton to advocate the election Of q dele
gate to Congress.
The subject Of DR.. Simon's address
was "Civic Pride" He stated that no
city could hold its head high" and be
forced to accept without murmur what
Congress saw 1T to give 1t. It Is quite
evident from his REMARKS that politics"
would be wslcomed change in the gov
ernment Of the District.
Interest IN the city's welfare would
be doubted ie the District had . repre-
sentative In CongresA" nid DR.. Simon.
! ''TbousandS sf men eligible 70 vote now
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

tered the noted preparatory school Q
year ago.
Richard Cleveland could add little -
what President Hibben. Of PTincseon.
Princeton stated that Prof. Preston. Who
10 nifty years old. 10 . graduate of Prince
ton. He began his studies ax Columbaa.
which. however. were interraDted BY M
, ness. At that time he gave up the 16ca
Of completing his education and went
into business. He was very successful
and accumulated . substantial fortuna
his college education. and though nearly
forty went to Paris for two years study
at the Sorbonne.
Gsss to Prl.eeton.
Returning to America. he weat -
Princeton for two yeafS further study.
He did such brilliant work that he Was
given several degrees. and was elected
to the Princeton chapter Of the Phi BsGs
Kappa Society. He was appointed Q fel-
low at the American School Of Classical
Study In Rome. and later won the fsl-
lowship Of the Archaeological institute
Of America. He took his degree oe doc
tor Of philosophy at Princeton. and then
went to his present professorship st
Wells College.
Mrs. Cleveland was perhaps the mese
presided over the social functions at
the National Capital Since the death OF
her husband she has made her homo IN
Princeton. N. j.. with the exceptioo OF
year when she took her youngsf chdi-
dren to Switzerland for the purpoes OF
giving them Q broader education.
Since living at Princeton. Mrs- Glove
land has always taken Q great interest
in Princeton University because Of the
fact that President Cleveland. aftsP he
retired from ONCE. was . trustee OF the
institution for many years- She has also
been deeply interested In her alma mater.
having for years been . trustee OF Wells
College II 10 stated that she frst be-
came acquainted with Prof. PRESTON
while carrying out the duties falling upon
her as a member of the board Of trus-
tees.
Though II seems many years ago that
Mrs. Cleveland presided over the social
life at the White House. yet she does
not appear to be the age that the biog-
raphies state that she is Her hair Is
very dark, and she dresses In splendid
taste. She 10 still noted for her beauty.
During her recent visit to Exeter few
people knew that she was there aside
from her own son and members Of the
academy faculty.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
MIR. TAFT TO PRACTICE
LAW IN CINCINNATI
AFTER 4TH OF MARCH

President Taft has decided after
March to resume the practice Of law
In Cincinnati, his home city. There was
some talk Of Mr.. Taft entering his
brothers law firm in New York, but he
has decided to go back to his old city.
He will devote himself almost exclu-
sively to an advisory practice. and not
to appearance in court The President
never was long in active service. He
was early appointed to the bench and
later served as Solicitor General under
Harrison; then was called to
the bench again. and afterward was
sent to the Philippines, where he re-
mained until summoned by Roosevelt
to the Cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
CONCEDED IN KANSAS

Topeka. Kans. Nov. s.-With the Of
fetal returns received from eighty coun-
ties out of los in the State. John Hodges,
Democratic candidate for governor. has
a lead Of 36S votes over Arthur Capper.
Republican.
Unofficial returns have been received
from all other counties and Capper to-
night comedies that Hodges has been
elected. All of the Republican State
ticket. except Capper. probably has been
elected with the possible exception Of
Akers for state treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
MILLION VOTES FOR DEBs.
Tabulation at Socialist Headquar
ter. shows Biz Gain 1. Strength.

TabulatfOn at SOcialist Headquar.
ter. show. Biz Cal. 4. Strength.
New York. Nov. Announcement was
made to-day at the national headquarters
Of the Socialist party that Eugene v.
Debs, its candidate for the Presidency.
had polled 100. .3s votes. This total was
based on estimates received at head
quarters and 1t was stated that In cases
where estimates disagreed Debs was
credited with the smaller estimates.
The tabulation made on the 1872 Debs
vote follows: Alabama. 2.6o0; Arizona,
800: Arkansas. 1900: California, $1,000:
Colorado. 10000: Connecticut. 11.7O0; Della
ware, 800; Florida, loco: Georgia, So;
Idaho. 5000; Illinois: 10000; Indiana, IS.
900; Iowa, 5000: Kansas, 1900; Kentucky.
$500; Louisiana, 1850: Maine. 200; Mary
land, 4.500: Massasschusetts, $500: Michi-
gan, 1900; Minnesota. aG00o; Mississippi.
100; Missouri. 5000: Montana, 12.0oo:
Nebraska, 5000: Nevada. &S75; New
Hampshire, .1.e4o; New Jersey. e0.eoo;
New Mexico, 5000; New York, 75.0G:
North Carolina. 500: North Dakota. 1000:
Ohio, loo.eoe; Oklshodna, H.eee; Oregon.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

some 10000 tons Of this commodity. The
traps are nothing more complicated than
the ordinary sugar beet, which all dur
ing the summer has been catching SUM-
shine and storing II in their roots in the
form Of sugar. Few persons realize. as
they pass by a sugar beet field in any Of
the seventeen States where the tuber Is
now grown that they will eventually be
eating the very sunshine which is being
soaked up by the greenish bronze leaves
Fewer still understand the story of sugar
and the sugar beet.
Came from Europe.
The sugar beet. which now produces
about half the sugar Of the world, origi-
nally came to this country from Europe.
where 1t has been cultivated for more
than a century, until now. through the
stimulus Of bounties and protective tar
IFS. 1t is produced in enormous quanti-
ties, since the European countries have
come to realize that the home production
Of sugar is not only Of vast Importance
in itself, but, also that it is chiefly due to
this agency. used in rotation with other
crops. that they have been able to secure
an average yield per acre Of other crops
almost twice as large as that produced
in this country. '...
It was not until the early '7Gs Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

5000; Pennsylvania, 10000; Rhode Island.
$50: South Carolina, 200: South Dakota.
$500: Tennessee. 5000: Texas. 1Ioo0;
Utah. 5000: Vermont. sol: Virginia. 500:
Washington. 5000; West Virginia. 5000:
Wisconsin. $1,000: Wyoming. 1.oco Total.
1.oo4,oe. The total vote for Debs in 1908
was "a, 4S3.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
THROW
GLASSES
AWAY
Astsnishiag Edstsf LTD 1su
Yegk eiysitiaa.
ssys Eyselssses as1 sDseiaslss
msst os-s lsas0r
eesssary.
new BOOK FREE

Al last ths. 0acA nW On b puhashs1: Il &
pssdietsd tlnt within Q ~ ysaD eysg1M1 end
spec4acio VIII b % araID that thy vtu b ~
gazasd - cuzinifisA
Thruuehout The ciyilissd vu<id thas has Soe ~
szal .yean hsen yecugni1ad D0vgnnt-txend q
rsssrrh-t1 eduatsd msdi0l nen. pafttcnlaziy eye
expezfA toward treating suse. vsak Or s1sinsd o.
r,fa1nally. The Old vay has bsn 10 At patr of
sians - son - the eya veEs found to b sRatned
Tha0 sseglADo q ascAca0 NJ no<hing osetG thAn
"dutcAeA" 1hey nss1 osau0e IL uuuoaet o1t
mxrdy sive httis ssaisf While h.ing vun. and thes
maks the opti0 szadnaliy weak9. HvaD wsaSG
knoss THAT. Ono might - vel ezpec4 to 1ss
rbematim b. leaning upuu . valktng stckl
Ths gfsat masses u sudsfn hua svsshat1 and
oth9 0urabb optio dianciess have bssn nadlsd b
thoss who vEe naldng fogtun0 cut Il 0eaiaD0 and
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
okoLA BOOK free.

Okola is for those who eyeglasses tnr speaeies
and for all who feel sign Of weakness strzuing
in their Let Okola make them normal and save
them from the dkshgurement Of these peedless un-
pleasant glass windows.
The oknla Laboratory, Dept 5e3-D, Rochester. n.
Y, Is supplying this wonderful eyesving method
and in order that readers may learn of the
derful efficiency of Okola, 4 book Of important in
formation will be mailed. postpaid. FREE. to any
who writes. asking for it There will not be Z
cent to pay; this generous free of Is open to all
The Publication Of this important news will prob
ably enable thousands Of people to become forever
immune from the dreaded eyeglasses.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

transfers to the Seventh Street and New
Jersey Avenue lines at the Calvert Street
Bridge. thus avoiding the crowds at the
transfer station at Fourteenth and U
Streets
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
8trenKthen Your Eyes.

Dr.. John Corish. an ahae Nov Y0k phySiclan a
long experience. has come forward with ths sdics
that EYEGLASSES MUST GO. and INTELLIGENT pso
pie everywhere are indrang him. The doctor ~
that the ancients dishgused their facial beauty
with goggles: they employed certain methods which
have recently bsen brought to the light Of modern
science. Dr.. Corsh has prepared Okola Method, the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Is an obvious BENEFIT INSTANTLY, and . the
easy home treatment repeated the e,es gradually
become stronger. The aim Of Okola il to gradually
yet surely, make eyeglasses needless, they may Be
IsIt aside forever with the result that the former
victim Of the vendors of spectacles will possess
healthy. beautiful soulfuliy expressive. magnetic
eyes that Indicate the true character and win conf
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Sixteen thousand Europeans and 665 Maoris have
cbtained oldaee psnsious In New Zealand In the
last ycer: Ahost 5000 oad-a0s pensions hsss bssn
Usnts1 IN al
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
BAD EYES BRING BAD Wealth.

Dr. Corish goes further He asserts that eyestrain
Is the main cause d headaches. nervuIsnezs. I'M
tabiiy. neurasthenia. hsinfag. sleepesnc,s. stom-
sch disorders and deslundeny. Leading oculists Of
the world confirm this. and say that vast amount
Of physical and mental misery is due TO the influence
Of eye-strain upon the nerves and brain cells When
eyestrain is overcome. these ailments usually disap
i hv rnar
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Use POSlam OVerniQht
To Clear the Complexion,
Red Noses, hilalned Spots,
StOD nchinQ, ETC.,

and whenever it is desired to be rid of
the lesser skin affections which so often
annoy. In quickly clearing these away,
POSLAM proves the marvellous heal
ing power by which it is enabled, in the
more serious and virulent diseases, to
accomplish rapid and permanent cures.
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-05-09

ROH sEDME A BROADWAY.

Zdarma hlavka zel1, noveho varen1,
S koup1 nakladaneho hovezfho masa "a
25 cent? neb vice.
VEJCE, cerstva, tucet. ,1Sc
Cerstvy zelez. nalxlad oranxd.
Zvlastn1, kterakoli velkost, bedna $3.1O
Navel oranze. tucet 12, Is, 1Sc; peck 49c
Ananasy, kus .15c
ZvlastnOsti pro vasi Zahradku.
Early Rose a Ohio brambory k sazen1,
Travn1 semenO, Id. pakl1k. ......... .25c
MuSkaty, Zvl, saZenice. .10c
Astrove sazenice, sedmikrasy, Sweet
Williams, tucet .................2 zoe
Sazenice rajskych jablfcek, Dwight,
Champion Early Beauty, tucet 15c
ZVLASTNOSTI ZELINAR. ODDELENi
Domac1 spargl, 6 svazku. ...:.... Csc
Pekne zelene luskove fazole, ple-
chOVky "a .25c
Rebarbora, domacf, lb. ............ &c
Zel1 floridske, hlavka. ............. SC
hlavky celeru ...................1 .1Oc
Pekna Baldwins jablka, peck. .75c
Culkr, Is, 16, II, IS, 10 lb. "a. .... 90
S objednavkou "a hotove.
Mlekarske maslo, lb. .28c-3Oc
Zvl. maslo z maslarny, Id. b..........3 $50
zkuste mas lahodny medovy chleb a
nechate mas pax peel pro vas.
ZDRAVOTNi MAsNY KRAM.
Cerstva veprova zebfrla, lib. lie
Cerstve veprOv6 piece, lib. ....... lie
Cerstv6 veprOve kOusky, lib. .121%c
Cerstve veprove Iedvinky, lib. .15c
Nakladane libove hovez1 maso, lb.. SC
Hovez1 k rostenf, lb. ............12@c II c
Hovez1 piece, lb. b..................15 .15c
Kulaty hovezf steak, lb. .18c
Cerstve telecf k dusenf, lb. .10c
Cele predn1 ctvrte telete, lb. ....... lie
Cukrem nakladane Picnic sunky, lb. 12c
Cukrem nakladana Stamina, lb. .15c
Pamatujte, re Schochovych 27 druhu
salamu jest hotoveno z cerstveho masa
v nejzdravotnejs salamove kuchyni
severozapade. -~aaseo 32-l
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-05-09
% Zprdvy re St. Paul. *E

r0cne VystaVku plOdln a vyrobk6 re
severozapadu.
V st. Paul nachazi Sc diva fady
CSPS., jeden fad ZCBJ, jeden spo-
lex 'CSDPJ., damsky sbor jed. a
sbor SPJ., jakoz TEL. Jed. Sokol a
vzdelavaci spolek Osv6ta. Uveden&
spolky pfisp1vaj1 ku vydrzovani ces-
k6 svobodomyslne skoly.
V st. Paul naleza Sc nejvetsl chla-
dirnov6 skladist6 mezi Chicagem a
pacifickym pobfezim.
V st. Paul zijl cesti osadnici, KITE
Fl usadili Sc We mest6 pred obcan-
skou valkou.
V roce 1911 obnaSely bankovni
vklady v st. Paul $55,580.012.
st. Paul vlastni nemovity majetek
V Gene $11, ,863,056.
Hasicsky odbor m6sta vydrzuje "a
pozarn1ch stanic. Pocet muzG u
hasicsk6ho odboru je 297, cehoz je
276 hasicG.
Vytdp9ni vefejnJch skol stoji do
roka $4,000. Sluzn6 inzenyrd a
domovnik6 cin1 do roka 100000.
St. Paul je vladimir vojenskym
stfediskem a valecny od!bor vydrzuje
zde svoje ufadovny.
Vice jak polovicka kozesin pro-
davanych Americe pfichazi re ST..
Paul.
Ma tfi sta vlak6 sj1zdi Sc kazdo-
denne do St. Paul.
V st. Paul vyrabf Sc vice zelezniG-
mich vozG nezli kteremkoli jinem
m6st6 ma severozapade.
w Pojist9ni proti ohni u nejlep-
Sich spole6nosti opravn6nych k OBJ
chodovani We statu vam obstarA do
bfe a spolehliv6 F. B. Matlach, po-
jistujici jednatel, $40 Robert St.,
st. Paul. If
- Dr. 3. "A. Meyerding, skolnl
dohl1zite], pfednasel tyto dny pred
Ramsey County l6kafskym spoken
a V feci sv6 poukazoval, ze zvlastni
skola mela by byti zfizena pro zaky,
jiz mali vselijak6 t6lesn6 vady a ma
sledkem toho nejsou to pokraco-
vati We skolnl praci a "a Caste zdr-
zuji cd pokroku zaky zdrave. DR..
Meyerding uvad6], ze 21 procent de-
tt ma Skolach ma chybny zrak a
mimo toho jest mnoho pfipadd, ze
deti 'trp1 usn1mi, nosnimi, hrde]nl-
mi jinymi vaznymi neduhy. Dale
poukazoval ma nev6domost rodic6,
ktef1 ami ma vyslovnou zadost ne
dbaji o to, ably d6tem svym poskytli
]ekafske pomoci, jiz tyto nutne po-
tfebuji.
- Pfi schGzi sboru zastupcd &C.
sk6 svobodomysln6 skoly odbyvane v
nedeli v sfni CSPS. bylo usneseno
zakonciti skolnl rok d6tskym vyle-
tenn ma zname vyletn1 m1sto ma Ran
dolph ul. a sice V ned6li 9. cervna.
Vsichni zaci Skolu navstevujici
budou dobfe pocastovani a pobavi
Sc rozmanitymi d6tskymi hrami.
Zvlastn1 pozvani Sc timto cini vSem
svobodomyslnym muzskym a DAM
skym spolkdm k hojn@ dcasti ma
tomto vyletu. We schdzi' byla pfi-
jata tez resoluce vyslovujfcf zvlaStni
dix uznani vzdelavacimu spolku
Osveta "a sehran1 divadla "Smery
zivota,' y mesfci dubnu We prosp9ch
skoly. Lad. Kocian, jenz pred ne
jakou dobou prevail vyucovanf skoly,
Sc vyucovan1 vidal, a die pfedchozi-
ho jiz >usneseni .skolniho vyboru ujal
Sc vyucovani skoly opet F. B. Ma
tlach. Skoln1 rok bude zakoncen