davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-22

5os Dam. 9ipet @uo MAJ oare ct periOnligt sio,
% ie fam life oare offlrnt Iom 8r. Cabot eller
afflrat iom 5ru Ganbef, eller affarat iom 0fo0er,
ifpnt De alle ire iuooirfer poa mig o9 orioer mig
ireulao.
Men ieg bar tiIlige la9t @arfe til, at De tore
oopeO. og 9iobeOspurfter i @i0s 9prns 2o alto
er oe ianme. Alle 6e 9o0e 9eger, 9reoifener o9
5almer, ieg I9ier, uotaler oct iarnne 9ionesbprO =
at @it6s @eie er i%lenoelig iulOfOmne, at ri maa
elife BAN ior oct, ban er, Og oerfor elifer ri BAN
lige 6git, enten ban beoreoer eIIer gleOer oS. ut
Der 9ipes ingen onoen pirfelis 9Dffe emo ben at gere
5ans Billie og lioe otter bans 9iie, % at bette Sfo
fun er en- 9repeti6, bporiaennem ri naar BET oirfelige
2hp b~erooentfl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-22

~ Gen I. Silni. - Seq bar after belegt 5refe1
Clifford, og oenne Sang baboe ieg 0to0er meO. 6rp-
fen Clifford bleu lige itrafs i~nOtogen benoe.
D2angen bebpper at lige mig" iagoe bun otter ct
glif poa oct fere, miloe Aniigt, at De er fGrlie og
goo. @ien ieg er liot banee for gooe Uterneifer. Seq
tenfer mig alto, at DC fritiiere mig og penter, at ieg
ifol e~fterligne oeres 6llofommenbeoer."
9i6t eiter liot leote Wooer benoe meo itor Snilb-
beo til at tole ON Jig ieo % i'm egei Selbreostilitano
Sun or forploreles, Dor alene bette itore, ~pr9gtige
Sus meo fine 1ieneiteolf. 2ige inotil bun blep vtager
afiioes" oeo i'm Sfrsbeligbeo, bar bun lebet og for
8eroen. Stu er bun en- 5ange, og Sanger bar Sio til
at t9nfe.
nSer iibber ieg," iogoe bum vbele Oagen igennert.
Seq bar olorig bolot al at pGre bienine, lige laa lot
iom al at lGie, og Saanoarbeioe fan ieg aloeles life
uoltao. Seq fan lige frem life H."
ga fraoe Dog ct eler an6et imuft, ~foinoelist
Soanoarbeioe iorforte nogle af oisie longe Cages lange
Elmer" logoe Wtooer, ontan fan life altio l9ie."
nWten Der bar pGrct Ell Game at ie til mig, Ell al
oct famine elifperoige Slags io1 9e, % bun bar bolot
en- bel Yrebifen ON 1iocns snpenoelie for mig. Sun
iagoe, at 6oripnet bar gipet mig en- b~eitioeig Eaa.
minoelie ON i~nloit9nbig of bic mig til G~eligione1. Seq
bopoe liee bespnot at faa liot SntereSie for 9rooeri,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
,|lZl|3|i|l|I1 / J. ! ! ( !!

OF Oklahoma, is made in a state by
which the laws of such state, the sale
is not prohibited, then the federal law
is not violated
Plenty Of sieners.
"The oklahoma bone dry law
would prohibit receipt from a common
or other carrier, liquors for any pur-
pose, as a beverage, for sacramentai
use, and in any manner for personal
use"
Mr. Patton says furthe'. THE fed
eral one-dry law taken together
with the Ferguson aet--the Oklahoma
'bone-dry' will preclude every man
having for personal use in any guam
tty any spilituous Or malt yinous
liquors, and will prohibit the trans
pOrtaliOn into this state Of any liquors
for medicinal purposes, as well as
wines for sacramento purposes.
'"o eyroct to have the necessary
signers and double that number with
,ne next thir,y days for submis
sion Of the question Of the veto If tho
bin at the August primary, 1918; and
If the voters Of the state will seriously
consider the proposition, there arc
splendid chances Of defeating the
measure, which is not in the interest
Of the law abiding citizen, but places
limitations upon the personal rights
guaranteed by the declaration of in
dependence to every American citi-
zen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
MeDACKY'ARD
81 f.AREIERs
y PROF JW1LEARD DOTTE
Copyright, Western Newspaper unIonl
SHADE TREES AND THEIR CARE.
copyright, Western newspaper Union.

The main factor of beauty In any
landscape is the shade tree. II is con
sidered above all other picturesque
features when we select location for
our own homes, and II there are no
trees growing on the land naturally
our first thought is to have some
planted Yet with all OF this care in
securing nice trees, we give them
practically no attention.
Shade trees need care Just as much
as do fruit trees A beautiful elm or
maple which II has taken fifty years
or more to grow may be absolutely
ruined within couple Of years by
neglect In the eastern section of
this country whole counties have been
practically denuded of live ornamen-
tai trees through the ravages of un-
controllable pests before the inhab-
itants Of the territory fully realized
what was upon them.
Perhaps the most needed and the
easiest care to give to most trees Is
regular pruning. This should be done
every two or three years.
In cutting OFF limb there is only
one right way to do It. The greatest
caution must be exercised to avoid
tearing the bark below the limb, Use
sharp saw and make good deep
cut ON the under side OF the limb be
fore cutting on top Make the cut
as close as you can to the trunk, make
1t smooth and parallel to the trunk.
BY so doing the scar will be smooth
and the bark will grow over 1t and
heal 1t up tightly, so that there will
be no chance for decay to set In The
scar should be painted at once to pre-
vent the entry OF decay before the
bark grows over
II there are holes In the trunk Of
the tree, clean them out well, remove
all decayed wood, paint the inside Of
the cavity and I'll II with rich mix
ture OF cement.
oh0ulu any or your trees snow Il
tendency TO split at the crotch, run
heavy galvanized bolt entirely through.
each Of the limbs that are separating,
and fasten the bolts together with Il
chain or heavy wire, to take the split
ting strain off the crotch
II there is any danger of your trees
being attacked by foliage eating cat.
erpillars or other insects, you shosld
paint each tree with wide band Of
tree tanglefoot or some similar sub
stance. and the time to do It is before
the parasites get up into the tree o.
course you must bear in mind that
your precautions will be useless II
your trees are too close to other trees
which are not 30 protected Should
any serious pest appear. communicate
at once with the State Entomologist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

ma each and every citizen of the state
s entitled to one gallon Of whisky and
one cask Of beer, may receive The
same from a common carrier and is
entitled to the lawful possession Of
he same.
"lnder the federal bone dry law
is made unlawful 10 advertise or
solicit the sale Of liquors at any point
or place in any state AT which it is by
the laws of such at that lime unlawful
70 advertise or solicit orders for such
liquors
"The laws Of Oklahoma make II un-
lawful at the present time to adyer-
tsc in newspapers or 10 solicit sales
Of whisky in this state, bit not to post
nan orders for such liquors in legal
quantities, nor 10 receive shipments in
legal Quantities from common car
riers
''li mail order for a gallon of
whisky or a barrel Of beer the re-
ccpt and possession of which Quan-
titles are legal under the present law,
should be mailed after the effective
date of the federal law the federal
law will not be violated
The Oklahoma Law
Although the federal law makes 1t
an oftense TO order, purchase, or
cause 10 be transported any intoXicat
ng liquors into any state the laws Of
which prohibit the manufacture or
sale there in of intoxicating liquor for
beverage purposes; with the proviso
that nothing in the act shall authorize
the shipment of liquor into any state
contrary to the laws Of such state, the
present law of Oklahoma permits any
citizen to receive from a common car
rier shipments in legal quantities and
to have the same in his possession.
"lf a citizen of Oklahoma orders
from another state shipment of
liquor in legal quantities, the sale OF
such shipment is made Ia the foreign
state and not in Oklahoma; and under
the constitutional guarantee, section
.. article T. constitution OF the United
States that The citizens Of each state
shall be entitled to the privileges and
immunities Of citizens Of the several
states, when the sale OF such legal
shipments, when ordered by citizen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
SONGS OF THE HEART SUNG
BY NOTED ARTISTS

Caruso Aida Gluck and Hempel
seem TO have felt the sweet touch OF
early spring when they sang their Vic
tor records which are just being an
nounced, for they have all selected
songs expressing the longings for love
the thoughts inspired by the songs of
birds. the spirit Of youth and the
questionings that arise in the heart of
the month Of May.
The latest Victor records seem n
living demonstration Of tie beauties It
great artist discovers and expresses
in the simpler forms of song The
melody Of a plain folk song or Tho
tune set to lyric verses is taken up
and glorified by the voice and art OF
master and attains a lOveliness one
never suspects when hearing ordinary
Interpretations After all, the Test of
gealness is to achieve great things
with simple means, aud by this sest
the Victor artists this month prove
their pre- -imminence.
Carnso sings IN Frcnch -schaikOw-
akys musical setting to llenes Way?
Accustomed rs we are 10 think of
Carnso as superbly dramatic in his
opera relies, II seems always sur
prise to find equally The master
OF pure cant,lena The flowing oven
style Of this songs seems to display
the golden lone quality OF Caruso's
voice TO perfection and through his
beautiful rendition lhis too litnc
known song Of Tschaikowsky ia likely
10 become as wen known aa iis de
serves to be
Sembrieh attribute her success
largely 70 her mastery at piano play
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

ingf for she intended her career to
be that of pianist until her glorious
voice was discovered
An announcement of extraordinary
interest is that Of the organization Of
the Elman string quartellc, the first
record Of which THE Emperor Quar-
tette' by Haydn Is presented this
month, II Is certainly one of the most
beautiful records ever offered and is
The first Of a series of string quar-
tct records with Mischa Flman as the
leading violin As STRING quartet mus
lc is probably the least familiar field
Of musical beauties, though org Of HE
most delightful these records Offer
untold new pleasures to the music
lover Elman has selected his asso-
ciates from the great Boston Sym
phony Orchestra
Dancers VIII gladly gade to the
dreamy rhythms Of "Eycnsong," n
waltz played by Joseph e Smith ana
his orchestra On the other side Of
this record they play fox troi, "Get
Off Wy Foot" Two more fox trots
are offered by this orchestra on n
double faced record Poor Butterfly"
lhc wonderfully popular number from
tho Big Show at the lIippodrome IN
New York, and "Allah's Holiday from
The successful musical comedy 'Ka
tnln.'
There arc twenty eight Victor vo-
cal records offered this month an
double faced records and they radi-
We sentiment hilarious fun happI-
ness IN fact most of he charm Of
vocal music and the pleasures OF mon
al0eue besides
two melodious numbers from the
musical comedy Oh Boy "You Never
lncw About Me" and AN Old Fash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

loned Wife, have humor as well as
tunefulnesss She's Dixie All The
Time by the American Quartet is
sprghtly and BILLY murray please
with Just the Kind OF Girl You'd Love
to Mako Your Wife Van and
schenck sing "For Me ana My Gar"
and 'Daace and Grow Thin"
Robert J Wildhack has made an
other hilarious record as funny AZ hle
Shores and Sneezes. Il Is a double
faced one called Unnatural History"
"Amcrlca, Here's MY Boy" is Il war
like answer TO 81 Didn't Raise Ny Roy
TO BE a Soldier" and Is sung by the
Peerless Quartet On the other sido T.
the patriotic Lets All BE Americans
Now sung by the American Quar-
tet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
MAKING THE CITY FLOCK PAY.

Many people keep chickens, but few
make them pay Some of these few
get the chicken fever seriously ana
60 into the poultry business on
larger scale and then even fewer make
II pay
The city flock OF hens can be mada
TO pay and pay well, but they cannot
be fed and housed like pigs If they
are TO produce profit
Anyone can make hens pay II onlv
enough are kept to eat up the table
scraps, but when feed must be pur-
chased Il costs too much to feed a
hen three months In cold weather aud
two months during molting without
getting any eggs.
Local conditions vary. but tie fol.
lowing general rules must be on-
served In making the city flock pro
iitable:
Rules.
l. Hatch the chicks before Apri
18th, SO that the pullets will start 10
lay before cold weather.
2 Don't board any roosters. Buy
your Matching eggs. It's cheaper.
3 Furnish shade IN summer and
sunshine In winter
L. Half OF the south front Of the
hen house should be entirely open or
covered with cloth only. This keeps
the air fresh, the house dry and the
hens healthy, Only healthy hens lay
g. Never let a louise or mite
live overnight Furnish a dust bath
In sunny place. Change the bedding
and nest straw every month, and
spray nests and perches with lice
paint every two weeks.
g. Don't doctor hen that Is really
sick Kin her.
Z, Give the hens meat food and
green food at least three times
week
8. The chicken yard must be kept
fresh and sweet. Spade 1t up at least
twice year. turning under some
slaked lime to correct the acidlty OF
the soil. Sow rye in the fall for
spring green feed and to sweeten tho
ground
.. No hen is worth enough merely
as q layer to be kept through her
second mott. XIII her or sell her be
fore che starts to .molt.
TO- Don't feed too much and don't
feed too little. Grain morning and
night Is enough, particularly II dry
mash Is kept before the birds and the
grain should be fed In deep litter
There is great satisfaction In a flock
OF chickens II they viii do their duty
when Il viii have the greatest effect.
Winter is the time when eggs are
highest and fresh ones scarcest. and
the biggest factor In getting winter
eggs "a to hatch the pullets early. A
combination of healthy early hatched
bullets and lots Of nourishng food
always makes winter eggs, but few
people seem TO have recognized the
factors Of this simple equation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
MOTHE RS, DO This
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole or Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
wien you're glad you have a jar Of Mus
terole at hand TO give prompt, sure re-
lief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keen a
jar in the house. ready for instant Use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
leyes sore throat bronchitis, toniitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches Of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of The chest Git
often prevents pneumonia).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
JUDGE KYSE: R
{ MOO RISES IN
STRONG WORDS
'TANLAC PUT Me IN BETTER
SHAPE THAN I'VE BEEN IN
YEARS" SAYS pROlIIN-
E\T MAN

One Of the stingui5hlng features
CT the init oduction and phenomenal
popularity Of Tanlac in Texas and
Throughout the SCUM, is the large
number CT prominent men who have
come forward and given the medi
cine their unqualified endorsements
because Of the benefits they have de-
rived from its use
Judge G. w Kyser, 1904 West Ninth
street Austin. Texas, in recent in
tciyew. made the following s,ate-
ment:
"Tanlac Is rapidly making me over
into a new man and | will always
speak good word for it when
have the opportunity.
Judge KYer served in the Civil
War with the 32nd Texas Cavalry m
der Colonc! Woods and the Confed-
crate veteran needs no Introduction
10 the Southern born man or woman
The Judge occupied the bench in
COldwell county for twenty years and
resigned this office TO accept the APP
roinlment as commissioner Of pen
siCns under Governor ColQit. After
eighteen months in this high office
lie was compelled on account of fail
ing health, to retire from active life
He is not only one of Austin's most
highly respected citizens but is
prominently known throughout the
state
i have suffered from constipa
l!on for years. continued Judge Ky
ser, Il had rheumatic pains all over
my body was restless and couldn't
sleep at all well ! wa stupid and
tired my mind seemed TO be slug
Elsh, and at times ! couldn't think
| had no energy ana suffered fre
qucntly from headaches. And, on top
uf my other troubles, about month
ago, few days before | began tax
iLg Tanlac, I took severe cold
which left me with q pain In my
chest and a dreadful cough
couldn't rest at might for coughing
and to he frank about H. was Just
about played out.
But I'm feeling like a different
man now, thanks TO Tanlac. | saw
II advertised and began taking il and
two bottle have put me in better
shape than have been in months,
and that is fact, it's the best med
icine | ever took, | eat hearty and
sleep we'll. my rheumatic pains and
cough are all gone and feel more
active and energetic than ! have in
long time In fact, I'm feeling
fire now and nothing has helped me
in, Tanlac. recommend It to my
f. lends as the best medicine I have
ever found to build up week run
down system and to restore lost
hfalth and vigor'
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Gnth-
rie by Owl Drug Store in Marshall
by Pioneer Pharmacy, in Mulhall by
Corner Drug Store and in Crescent
by Powell Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

Cur Ills =, 1T Is Worth None,
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slim. enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
2S95 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H.. writ
ing your name and address clearly You
Will receive IN return trial packaee
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound Cor coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney pills, and Foley
Cathartc Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

There seems 10 be more than the
usual number of children SUFFERING
from medsles. whoopng cough and
other children's diseases this spring.
40 not neglect any cold, for cold
weakens the system and makes II
child more liable to attack Of more
serious ailments foley's Honey and
Tar relieves coughs colds and Group
sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

Registered 1900 pound Perchon stall
lion coming 3. rich dappled bay; grand
son Of Worlds Fair prize winner He
like his grandpa, is some horse. J p
Grunden,owner Guthrie. Phone 1914.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

As we get the towns attitude to-
ward universal service, the average
citizen is for it so long as it doesn't
affect HIS family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
TUESDAY, MAY

.lceqc + lasky re ents Lou Tclle.
gen in "The Black Wolf" a stlrr.ng
tale of Sunny Spain Lon TeioGen
IN ',ntV IN "9 he Victory Of
CGnsclorre' ana The Victoria
C"os9.' In this production Mr. Tella-
gen Is seen as dashing Spanish ban
q nr'cc on his held. TIL,
supporting east I composed of Nell
Shirman Paul Welgel and others
Final Episode of Purple Mast"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

The General Federation Of Won
er's clubs have endorsed President
Wilson'S stand ON the German siula
.ti0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
Sa& @5 g &g
MONDAY, kfnlL 30


Bluebird Photoplays, Inc, Introduce
dainty Ella Han supported by Walter
felasco and Antrim Short in the ap-
nealng STORY "A Jewel in Pawn"
From the work OF Constance Crawl
ey and Arthur Mande
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

Mabel Doodsd lost her fellow. sns advsr-
tIssd and found ain. u payh T., AEa- NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
PLANS UNDER WAY
TO KNOCK OUT
BONE DRY LAW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-19
prakce
LEO M. FITZPATRICK
Pravnik
vscem pozdstalostnfm a probatnfm
kolekcim
venuje zvlastnf pozornost
Tabor, S. d
Prohlasenf Ceskemu Lidu.
Tabor, S. d

Ones 4. Gervence 1917, We slav-
ny den prohlasenf americke neod
vislosti sesli isme Sc my, zastupci
Ceskeho Narodniho Sdruzenf a Ma
rodnfho Svazu Cesk5ch KatolikG,
abychom skutkem utinili pfani oh
romne vetsiny verneho lidu Geske-
no We Spojentch Statech a spojili
Sc k spoleene a obetave praci pro
svobodu GeskoslovenskehO naroda.
Zachovavajice osobit0st svfch
organisaci, slibujeme 81, Re bude-
me pracovati vedle sebe pro vzne
seny ell, setfice navzajem sveho
nabozenskeho citenf a pfesvedteni
a vystupujice pred americkou We
fejnosti pod s~poleGnym jmenem
NATIONAL ALI
ANCE.
Narodnf Svaz Cesk5ch Katolikd
i Ceske Narodnf Sdruzeni pracova
ii dude vsak nadale. mezi Geskfm
lidem v tech mezich u formach, v
nichz praci svou zapotaly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-19

Zakazuji kaad6mu brani pisku
mehO pozemku, drive nezli zaplati
pfedem SOC IN fGru. Kdo venue
pisck be- meho v6domi, zaplati
pax $l.0O IA fGru anebo jej udam.
Jas. j. Gleich Adv.
Rad IIv&zda Zapadu, II. G b.
uspofada velkS v{let do zahrady p
Jana VaneGha, 2H mile ma v5chod
cd Tabora dine ~ srpna, ma pocest
vetsiho poGLu novych clenI ktefi
budou pfijimani v brzk6 dobe.
Dalsi podrobnosti Sc oznamf pozde
II.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-19

Prosfme teskS lid, ably navza.
jem Sc v praci te podporoval, HE.
dale, co jej pojf, srdci svemu a nit
ru svemu ponechavajice otazky,-
jez by molly zanechati bolestne ra
ny.
Pojdme vsichnf "a velk5m q
slavnym pffkladem naroda sveho
We stare ~vlasti,' v niz celS narod v
nejtezsi iodine spoil Sc jak nenf
pameti v historic ieho, ably obranil
ducha i FEC i statky lidu sveho
pred tezkou pohromou.
Ones spojuieme Sc Ike spoleGne
praci politicke a narodni "a spoiled
nfm a drahfm cilem, JIM jest do
sazenf ne odvislosti Geskoslovenske
no statu Czech, Moray, Slezska a
uherskeho Slovenska).
Podfizujeme Sc portickemu a na
rodnfmu vedenf Ceskoslovenske
Narodni Rady v Pafizi a zavazuje-
me Sc mravne i finantn6 il podpo-
rovati talk, ably ona Sc ctf dostati
mohla SWIM velkym dkolhm v "a
pasu, v nemz necht mas vede ku
konecnemu vftezstyi!
Volame znovu teskoamerickt
lid k praci a obetem. V radost-
mem vedomi. re pc dlouh5ch L.
tech zivota dovedsi jsme my. amer
iGtf Cechove, najiti Sc bez rozdilu
pfesvedtenf v bratrskem porozu-
meni Ia spoleenfm Isilfm, prosi-
me vsechen mas lid, dobrS a usIech
tily We SVEN srdci, ably veren sobe
i vlasti medal zahynouti detem je-
Jim, a sling, spojen laskou k feci
matek sv5ch a vedomim velke po-
vinnosti zdvihl srdce j Pare sve k
praci "a svobodu zeme otca nasichl
Ia Ceske Narodnf sdruzeni v
Americe: DR.. l.. j. Fisher, pred
soda, Josef TvrzickJ, tajemnik;
DR.. J. +. S%metanka, AID. Lonek,
Volta Benes. Ia Narodnf Svaz
Ceskfch katolikI: Innocent Kestl
p~fedseda, F. Sindelaf, taiemnik;
Frant. w. Jedlitkd, Jan Straka,
Karel RADIUS.
V Chicago. dne A. Gervence 1917
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-19

Dava Sc timto ma v9domf vsem
ienz mali elektriku v dome, Re ell
ektricke zehlitky Sc mohou pouai-
ii pouze v Gterf, nebot nenf MOI,
no bateriemi DAFT postatitelny
proud a must Sc hnati pohon.
Necht 81 toho hospodyne povsim-
nou, jinak Sc proud 1plne zavfe.
A. j. Velat Adv.
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