davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Church Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White will
entertain the teachers of the Chris
tian Church tonight.

Mr.. and MIS-. KOy Wnlte VIII
entertain the teachers of the Chris
tian Church tonight.
Rev. Don @. Smith, Baptist
minister, of Lexington will begin
a serious of meetings at Newly
the 20 inst.
A protracted meeting is in
progress at the school house at
Silver Creek and is being con-
Quoted by Rev. Norris and Rev.
Green.
A protracted meeting will be
held at the Christian church,
Union City, beginning the Is inst.
Ed. w. |. Peel of Nicholasville
will assist the regular pastor in
the work.
Rev. G. R. Combs and wife and
baby of Bloomfield are visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
Mr.. Combs preached at the Meth
odist Church on Sunday evening.
He has finished his years work
at Bloomfield with all reports in
full and has two weeks for a va
cation before Conference. This
speaks well for him and his
Church.
The Conference meets at Som
erset next week.
Mrs. E. B. Barnes entertained
the c. w. B. M. on Wednesday
at which time the election OF
officers took place and the follow
ing ladies were chosen: President
Mrs. Dave Meyers, vice president
Mrs. E. B. Barnes, secretary, Mrs
]. R. Pates and treasurer, Mrs. E
c. Wines. After the bushes:
meeting the members of the socie
j tywere invited to the dining room
to enjoy a social hour and refresh
inc ices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
GEORGIA STILL
TAKES THINGS
IN EASY STYLE

n THENS, GA, Oct. Slight sig
n nal practice yesterday and to-
day will put the Georgia team
In shape for the first game of the sea-
son tomorrow against the Alabama
Presbyterian College, of Admission.
The Red and Black has had an I'M
precedented training season, in that
only two scrimmages have been held
in which the first team took part, AMI
two men who will open the game to-
morrow have been on the field less
than a week.
-FOUR full teams were running sig
mails yesterday, and for a few
minutes the third and fourth teams
lined up for a short scrimmage. The
personnel of the first team was the
same as will open Saturday. and Ca
rey was the only man in the lineup
not on the squad last year Hitchcock
and COnklin were at end, Malone and
Henderson at tackle, and Conyers ana
Brown at guard. Delapierre, not On
last years team, but the year before,
was at center: MCWhorter was a
right half, Carey at left half. Powell
at full and Paddock at quarter.
A second team almost as strong
was composed of Crump and Smith
tackles, Trash and Purcell guards and
McKlnnon center. In the backfield
were Dorsey at quarter, Sidberry at
full and COrley and Thompson at ha,s
All OF this lineup will break into
Saturdays mix-up, and some of them
are slated for graduation to the first
string before the season progresses
very far.
NJ OTHING is known Of the team
that comes from Alabama but II
is looked upon as a mere practice
meet for the Red and Black, and
practically every man on the squad
will be given a chance to show what
he has under fire. This game and the
one against Dahlonega next Saturday
will aid Cunningham in molding an
outfit to go against the University Of
Alabama on the 18th. This is Geor-
gia's first real game, and outside ~
Tech there's hardly another on the
schedule that the Athenians had rath-
er take in tow.
The official OF the game will be an
nounced tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Electric SCOreboard
At Orpheum to Show
Worlds Series Plays

Hugh Cardoza, manager Of the Or
pheum Theater, announces that the
newest electrical device for watching
baseball game a thousand miles
away-the eleCtrascope- will he in
action at the Orphoum during the
Worlds Series, which starts next
Tuesday in New York.
The games in the big series start
at . o'clock in the East. which is at
! o'clock here, and THE theater. Of
course, viii be open at noon i'm prep
"rtion tor the event
BY the use of the lcctraScone
every detail Of ball game is repre-
duced CoinCidentally with its actua,
performance on the field Flectri,
lights, placed in a highly complicated
plan. show the hatsmau coming up
the result Of each swing at the bal
the movements of base runners an
tielders, the distance and direction NJ
each hit and the manner In which
each put-out is achieved. II is made
possible by connecting a special wire
from the ball park to one Of the most
ingenious and complex mechanism
ever devised. and il is certainly the
next thing to seeing the actual gam,
from a good seat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Motorcycle Race Tonight
''Flick" in Three -COrnered Fight
Copyright. 1913. international News
Service.

racing. All the riders have agreed
to take part in this event.
Following is to- nights program in
full:
First Heat.
First Heat, Motordrome Purse (trial
heats, l mile: final, miles; winners
and second man in fastest heat to
qualify -Swartz, Lewis, FliCkenstein.
Distance, l mile.
Second Event.
Second Heat, Motordrome Purse
Graves. Luther, Glenn. Distance,
mile.
Third Event.
Third Heat, Motordrome Purse
Richards, Renel, Lockner. Distance,
l mile.
Fourth Event.
First Heat. Special Match Race
Fiickenstein Graves, Richards. Dis
lance, miles.
Fifth Event.
First Heat, Billy Smith Sweep
stakes (trial heats, miles; final 10
miles; first and second men in eacn
heat to qualify -Renel, Lockner.
Lewis. Distance, miles.
Sixth Event.
Final Heat MotordrOme Purse
Distance, 2 miles
Seventh Event
Second Heat Billy Smith Sweep
stakes-Luther, Swartz F. Glenn.
Distance, miles
Eighth Event.
Second Heat, Special Match Race
Flickenstein. Graves, Richards. Dis
lance, miles.
Ninth Event.
Final Heat, Billy Smith Sweep
stakes-Distance, 10 miles.
Tenth Event,
Third Heat, Special Match Race
FTickenstein, Graves, Richards Dis
lance. 8 miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

name for himself in the pugilistic world.
Bat has signed S'>L1eet Ad Wolgast at
Ml'"aukee on 70 Ger Is.
Johnny Kilbane. the featherweight
champion. is taking on weight so fast
that II is predicted that he will soon be
forced to relinquish his claim to the
featherweight title and become q light
weight
II Willie Richie fulfns his promise
10 meet every lightweight fighter to
show that he is really the champion, he
Will have his hands quite full There
are nearly a dozen lightweights trying
to get a match with the champion.
Among the best OF them are Britton,
Welsh. Murphy. Charlie White, VOL
CAST, Cross and Rivers,
New Orleans fans are showing much
interest in the coming Brown Russell
fight scheduled to take place on October
IA. Russell has been going good of late
and the fans in the Pelican City are
trying to make him an idol of the J oe
Mandot type.
Jim Griffin. the coast referee, seems
to be in demand in the East as a
referee Griffin ought TO show them a
few fancy stunts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Indian Bride for Jim Thorp$
Around World on Honeymoon

II OS ANGELES, Oct. Suggest
ing a rare color print of Mime
haha from a de luxe edition Of
Hiawatha, Miss Margaret Iva Miller
who inherited her rich coloring and
vivid beauty from Cherokee ancestors,
yesterday blushingly confirmed the
recent report that she is to become
the bride Of Jim Thorpe the worlds
greatest athlete and famous member
Of the New York Giants baseball
team. Miss Miller is now visiting
her brother, R. f. Miller, at Ingle-
wood, but will leave shortly for Car
Isle, where the wedding is to take
place October IS.
These two descendants OF the orig
inal Thorpe is of Sac and
Fox descent-will enjoy a most orig
inal honeymoon trip. They will go
around the world on the baseball tour
which is to be made by the Giants
and White Sox.
Plays at Being Princess.
The Indian ancestry in Miss Miller's
case mas Deen almost submerged DY
several generations but is preserved
as a proud tradition. Now and then
in respect to these traditions, she un-
winds her masses of dark hair, puts
on a head band with a feather, a few
oeaGs and a pair of moccasinss and
plays at being princess of the tribe.
Had it not been for Jim Thorpe
and his wonderful feats Of speed,
strength and skill on the athletic field
at Carlise this Indian maiden might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
SCRUBS.
TOILING HARD
PROPOSITIONS
TOACH HEISMAN and Captain
I Homer Cook are working over
time each day 10 get the yell

TOACH HEISMAN and Captain
Homer Cook are working over
time each day 10 get the Vel
low Jackets l.: tip-top condition fJr
the Citadel boys Saturday
The team is in good shape phys
ically with one exception Gene Pat
ten and his bad knee.
The Wizard" Heisman - says,
however, that the Jackets are far
behind the standard I'm knowledge Of
the game, due to there being SO many
new and Inexperienced candidates
who mouopolize most of his time Civ
ing individual Instructions"
THE coach is working on several
new "fluke plays" and some Of
them probably viii be used Satur-
day. To keep the Charleston boys
from being put wise to Heisman'S
style OF play and formation. he has
ordered that the Grant Field gates
be closed and only the student body
permitted TO see the sCrimmage each
afternoon
There are two games going on every
afternoon The first varsity plays tn"
first scrubs and the second varsity
plays the second scrubs In this man
ner Heisman can keep track Of botn
teams. and viii promote scrubs 10 the
varsity as he sees fit
He made two promotions this wees
Stephenson and Krutcher. Both Of
these men are showing up we'll AMI
will make some first varsity man
work for his position. krutCher has
played on the scrubs two years AMI
Is becoming more ambitious, so he IS
eNertins all his energy to make the
varsity Stephenson came here with
good reputation from Birmingham
High school and is one among many
playing up to his rep" He is an arr
light among the scrubs.
COME Of the other scrubs that are
- showing up well are Len Bran
men. the Marist College and Atlanta
boy. Scnter. a new fellow, who has
got to work his way from the scrubs
to varsity. and Joe Hays, an end
from savannah. Hays has been ut
only two days and is showing up like
"SCrappy" Moore did last year He
probably will get in part Of Satur-
days game.
\ BERT LOEB. the 1872 center and
- re greatest lightweight in me
I South last year Is back on the lob
again. Loeb viii he one Of the most
valuable men on the team this year
Gene Patten is in very good shape
again. He goes through signal prac-
tice each afternoon. but viii hardly be
in condition 10 star Saturday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Clyde Wares Is One Fresh Kid
calling" Big LeaguerS Already

Irwin. Chance = scout. picked him out
as possible aid TO the lady-like hit
ting the Highlanders have been Of.
fering all season
N.Y. HIGH recalls Drohan, touted al
" 'yOungsteT" when he Joined the
Maps. who turned out TO be a veteran
minor league pitcher more than 80
years Old
Dare Devil" Altizer is another ex-
ample of the aged youngster. Dave
was 80 when he broke into fast com
pany. He played excellent bail for
Cincinnati and Washington, and now
Is mainstay and one OF the chief
speed demons ON Joe Cantilun's
American Association club. which has
won three pennants In row and
finished a fighting second this year
More wallops at Prof Oslcrs we'll
raped theory.
NY HlLE digging into the recorded
w doinCs of -Suuthcrners In the
spotlight. we lamp this one concern
Ing our O. Z, slim" Love the human
office building, with reference to his
first glimpse Of the @. w WAY:
slim Love, the Nationals rookie
pitcher, is So fascinated with the tan
buildings and the glare Of the electric
lights that he nearly missed his sup
per tonight. II is Sims first visit
10 Gotham"
Some of the buildings in question
must he taller than Love. IL seems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Mercer Team Picked
For Auburn Clash

MACON. GA. Oct. 3.-The follow
ing players leave to do battle with
Auburn next Saturday: Farmer man
ager; Hardage, coach: Wills. Her
ting, Ledbetter ends: Levie and E !
wards guards; Holman, center: Sans
and Westmoreland, quarter; Stevens.
Westmoreland. Simmons, Cochran and
Newton, halves, and Parker and Mich
olson, fullbacks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
COlored Rivals Meet
In NY, Ring Tonight

NEW YORK. oct. S.-Joe Jean
nelte. the Colored heavyweight, of
Hoboken. y. J.. and Sam Langford
the Boston tar baby announce that
they are I'm perfect condition for their
l0-rouud go here tonight. Both are
confident " victory and a rafting
scrap is expected
Although Langford rules a 10-to-S
fsNorije Jeanette viii not lack for
admirers when he steps into the ring
with his ancient rival Jeanuette is
expected 20 be backed heavily at the
E.MEslGe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
RINGSIDE NOTES

Eddie MCGoorty came to life the other
night by handing Frank Klaus. claim
ant OF the middleweight title. a neat
lacing in ten-round bout at Milwau-
kee. Wis This was McGoorty's first
night in six months, and his showing
was A big surprise to boxing followers
in Brewer City
Toe Azsvedo. conqueror Of Ad VOL
CAST. has issued a challenge TO any
lightweight in the world, He has his
cap set for Willie Richie. and he may
get him in couple of years If he is
lucky
Jim Coffroth has decided to put the
winner OF the Clsbby PeJroskey fight
Friday night on with either Eddie Nc
Goorty or Frank Klaus. \ match OF
this kind would do much to straighten
out the middleweight tansle.
Jimmy Hurst. manager Of Wildcat"
Ferns, is evidently having a terrible
time trying to collect his protege's
money for his fight with Sailor Walters
last week Hurst claims Ferns was
guaranteed $500 for his services. but
the promoters have only come across
with $3.50 The Wisconsin Boxing Com
mission is investigating the matter
The Mike Gibbons Spike Kelly bout
will be the next big scrap to be staged
in keuosha The pair are scheduled to
meet in ten round encounter on Oc-
toher 10.
NOuuE Corbett and Jimmy Britt are
due for come back talks now. Both
these boys were lighting at their best
when Battling Nelson was making a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
PLAYER REINSTATED

CINCINNATI. oct. 3. The Nation
al Baseball Commission has rein
stated Player Monty G.. Phyl TO good
standing in organized baseball. ana
held that he was a member Of Nesr
York National League team Ne
fine was inflicted. Phyl was released
by the Giants, but joined the Cali
fornla state League instead of re
porting To the team 10 whom he was
released.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
7 Unless J. Pluvius butts in again,
local motorcycle fans will nave

7 Unless ]. Pluvius butts in again,
local motorcycle fans will have
a chance tonight to see the
best card OF races ever staged at
Jack Princes drome
Demon Flickenstein. rated as one
OF the greatest riders in the world
is billed to make his initial appear
ance here, and unless the writer is
very much mistaken, Flick" is going
TO cop the lions share of the glory
tonight FIickenstein already holds
victory over Tex Richards in a
race staged at Chattanooga recently,
and also set new record for one
mile.
M ORTY GRAVES and Richards are
4'A To clash with Flickerstein in a
three Cornered race as the special
feature ami some real thrills should
be given the fans Morty and Tex
claim they have their machines in the
best Of shape. These speed demons
are to meet in three heats of two,
three and five miles.
Harry Swartz. Renel and others
who saw Flick" race at Chattanooga
claim he is the equal OF Arthur Chap
pelle. the worlds champion. He just
burns up the track" stated Swartz
Yesterday afternoon at the drome
He is the most dangerous rider
ever competed against, as he is al
ways taking some dare devil"
chance | surely would like To see
him and Chappelle in a special
match"
TEN events in all are to be put on
at the Saucer. The Billy Smith
Sweepstakes, ten miles, is also ex-
pe'ted to bring out some exciting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
BY O. b. Keller.

~ ERES pretty good one about
RI Clyde Wares, and we're going
to use It by way Of lodging
that Worlds Series avalanche a few
minutes longer Everybody else is
making business good for che type
writer repair people, anyway, so
what's the use7
MAYBE YOU didn't know Wares by
wi the rather dubious name of
clyde when he was second basing for
the Montgomery Billikens this sea
son. But you knew he was some sec
ond -baser-and the clammy fact that
his name really is Clyde oughtn't to
be held against him. It's cinch one
Of the Athletics bunch has differ
ent idea. anyway.
II seems that clyde was ornament
Ing the Browns bench in one game
OF the recent series between the st
Louis and Philadelphia clubs Lev
erenz was pitching for the Browns.
and he was going at top speed
which is pretty high,
WALSH. the Athletic outfielder,
w was at bat Leverenz slipped
a couple Of hooks past him for called
strikes. and Walsh's bat didn't stir
from it's resting place on his shoulder
say" Chirped Wares from the
bench, that isn't the way to bat
You'll never hit it with the bat on
your shoulder"
The sally pinIled Walsh, who
watched another called strike sail
past. apparently in a state OF coma.
Then he came to, and pranced over
TO the Browns bench.
Say, you fresh Kid" he opened up,
~you take a tip from me and put the
soft pedal on that stuff. BuEhers have
to learn where they are at in the big
show. Why. the ivory hunter that
shipped you up here must he blind! %
That's what l thought until ! saw
YOU" Wares rejoined promptly 1T
you've stuck on Connie Macks pay
roll for a whole season, ! reckon !
won't have any trouble in the big
tent"
'walsh's come bacl, apparatus
wasn't working.
WARES also has distinguished
w himself in the field.
In game with Washington the
little Southern Lacquer was playing
second and Moeller stole. The throw
to Bisland was wide and got past
Bisland into center field. Wares
raced over and apparently picked up
the ball. bluflng the foxy Senator
back to second until Bert Shotten
winged the ball IN
Moeller was good and sore and he
made quite q speech TO the fresh
youngster.
Guess you learned that old stun
down South, hey" he finished.
"Oh. no." replied Wares, ''nothinE
like that goes IN Dtxie-they know the
wars over"
CPEAKING OF youngsters breakins
~ into the big show, we note tina,
Outfelder George Whitemau. Van
kee recruit. has been drawing a lot
OF praise from the New York writers
m{or his hard hitting.
They call him the sensat ioua'
Eoungster.'
George Is tiCkled at probably
He was born in 1850. so there Will be
SO candles in his next birthday cake
If any. He had been operating around
in lhe Southern and Texas Leagues
for a good many years when Arthur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ATLANTA BOYS WIN NsT TIrLs

DAVIDSON. y. c.. oct SIN the
Davidson College tennis tournament
just brought 10 close. Frank PIN
and Norman Johnson. both OF Atlanta,
won the doubles title
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

LooKoUTs GET TWO PLAYERS
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 8. -- TIL
Chattanooga club has been awards,
Outfielder Wilhoite, of the Stockton
Cal, club, and Infielder Brandt @
the Peterboro, Canada, club by draf,
Notification was received from Sec
rotary Farrell to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

have been eispelling care and trouba
from many a weary brow. She had
studied to become a nurse and waa
approaching entrance into that prod
fesSion when she sat in the grand
stand at Carlisle one day and cheerel
for every victory of ThOrpe's. They
met that day and that was the day
they fell in love.
Miss Miller graduated last year.
She waited for Jim to make good on
the baseball team and now that Id
has done so she will keep the prom
Use made three months after she frs.
met him.
Wears His Many Trophies,
Thorpe has a string of medals tia:
would supply an old time tribe with
wampum and leave them no currency
problem. Miss Miller wears word
championship trophies for buckles on
her slippers. And with all the pros
poets OF a famous husband, togi
OF the world with a victorious base
ball team, and other things thai
many girls do not have, the on
happy anticipation Of this little In
dian girl Is to have a little hous'
somewhere Just like a Californi
bungalow where she may cook an.
wash dishes and do other homel
and practical things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Youug Corbett and Jimmy Britt are
due for ome-back talks now. Both
these boys were lighting at their best
when Battling Nelson was making a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Opium and Whisky

these diseases durable Patients also treated al
homes Consultation confidential A book on the sub
iect free. DR.. B. NJ. WOOLLEY & SON No IA VIC
1r Sanita-ium Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM

and all inebriety and
drug addictions scientiti-
cally treated. Our "a
years experience shows
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-10-30
RATIONALISTICKY SJEZD v IN
DIANAPOLIS. IND.

We dnech 8. 9. listopadu bude Sc
konati Indianapolis, Ind, novem
hotelu SEVERN vyrocn1 kongres In
dianskeho Rationaistickeho Spolku.
Bude to nepochybne jeden z nejvet
sich kongresj toho druhu, konanych
We Spojenych Statech, pri kterezto
prlleGitosti budou' pfednaseti cetn1
vynikajlci anglictl rationaliste VOL
nj myslitel6. Kornu je to krajanG
nasich MONO, mel by Sc kongresu to-
hoto s1castniti, nebo stati se alespon
clenem spolku tohoto. Clensky pff-
spevek obnas1 dollar roGn6. Kdo pax
prispeje $1.OO ma krytf sjezdovych
vyloh, obdrzl lined 1pln9 zdarma W.
tisk knihy "Light of Reason" (Svet-
10 rozumu), ktera Sc prodava po so
eentech, nebo diva whisky parfletil
z nasleduiic1ho seznamu: "Truth
Seeker Tracts," " "Mangasarian Lee
tures,' "Facts Worth Knowing"
can Appeal for Truth,' "Lectures
by John Emerson Roberts, nebo
''Unsolved Problems. - Pfihlasky
mono ciniti pod adresou: L. C. Me-
donald, $40 N. New Jersey st., India
Indiana PAM McDonaldova
jest vdovou po zemrelem redaktoru
Truth Seekera.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-10-30

trval. Vsem d1tkam rodine dostalo
SCI dobreho hudebniho vzdelan1. Ma
zivu jsou Emil Straka, pl. Bertha H.
E. Siebertova a Stella Straka-Barret-
tova, jez je znama hudebnlch kru-
zch st.-paulskych. Dcera Sofie Stra-
kova, jez zemrela St. Paul prede
dvema roxy, byla t6z znama jakozto
houslistka a drive jako kapelnice
damskeho orkestru. Pohreb zesnule-
ho odbyval Sc pondeh dopoledne re
sine svobodnych zednaTI, k nimz
Straka nalezel, a die zednafskeho RI
tn spojeneho hudebnlmi pfedr esy.
V prGvodu ublralo Sc jedno sto hu-
debnikG st.-paulsk6 hudebnl unie. Ze-
mrel6mu, jenz az do smrti zIstal do
brym Cechem, budiz cestna pamet.
- John J. Lane, MATTEL Dreamland
tancirny We m6ste, dan byl obzalobu
velkoporotou ma obvinenl 1toku ma
Frank J. Clemense, jenz prepaden
byl noci "a. eervna ma ceste ku sNe-
mu .doriovu ma Kent rff: nezmamym
muzem a stluGen. Clemens bojuje pro-
ii zloradiim We meste.
- V pondell zemrel We SVEN dome
els. 217 Dayton ave. Thomas Milton,
zakladatel maslarskeho obchodu Mil
ton Dairy Company ma Wabasha g..
ul. ZemTely narodil Sc Anglii a byl
star 81 rokG. Zanechava zenu, diva sy-
ny a dive dcery.
Pekar Fr. Zd'arsky nalezal Sc
pres nedeli ma honu Biscay, Mimi.
a jak Sc dovidame, dobre pochodil.
- Mezi nedodatelnymi dopisy ma
poste jsou nasledovne adresovane: Ro-
Sc Skarda, Aug. Klimmek, Florence
Chapek, Pauline Husnlk.