davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
nm nARnMnR1NG GUY.

Here's a wolf that growls in every
line OF work. II he even had a job
keeping a pair Of gold fish from get
Ting "a nlshed, he'd put up kick as
how 'thoyie working the rags OF
me-" and "what do ] get for IL? Moth
in, not even a howdydor' He's always
got a hard luck yodel about his work
% buzz you. whenever you start any
chin goods with him. A queer card,
This quinine. He'll get ahead, like
catching the wind in a net Every
body else Is all wrong. he's right. II
m boneheads would only get a little
system. might be able 20 work tn
tufi." etc. etc.-i2 out OF 10 times II
you take a look in 10 see what sticks
the "hardworklng' guy. youll find IFS
about as hard as being a ticket taker
for a street parade
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
WORSE LIBRE.


WORSE LIBRE.
Ho, Hunt
10 wouldn't have
Been so bad
IL he d dnt
Go around the
Last OF December
Telling everybody
And pushing It
Strong: We'll, Boz
After the list Of
January yours truly
Lays off the weed.
For good. get
Met For good,
And they lived
Happy ever afterr etc
Well. boys It's a
Sad story-ten
Days dragged
Away after the
First, and we
Meet the resolution
Kid. Register
Surprise We'll.
I thought you
Put moth balls
ON the smokes2
Here IL comes:
Huh Oh I
Would Of kept
II up. but II
Kept me nervous,
All unstrung.
Worse OF without
EN- than when
l was smoking
En- ~
Nexti
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
BROWN prep CUNT. Gets
SALESIANUM'7 NUMBER. toe

Brown Prop. took the measure Of
saleslanum In a cage game here sat
urday afternoon % to 25. Brown got
a good start and led at the close o.
the first half by a &c to "a count
on next Wednesday evening, January
f6. Salesianum's cohorts will meet the
fast Kenneth Squart five In the Fourth
and jackson cage Kennett High has
been indicated this season and II is
expected that they will prove the big
gest card Of the searOn Score:
CaIerfau1fr,
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
No STOPPING TO PENNsY.

Wilmington p. B and w basketball
team continued rs winning streak In
the p. r r. Basketball League by de-
feating the General once team OF
Broad Street station on Saturday night
at Brownson Hail, 20 20 %.
McCaughan. Lacy and Magill were
high scorers, the three caglng % goals.
on next Saturday night the local
team will play Camden az Camden.
The Saturday lineup:
NlTfftrfnufou
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
SOLDIER CONFEssEs CHRIST.

a young Wilmington man, eX-sol-
der in the British forces, professed
conversion at the services in Epworth
NJ E. Church last night.
A "Rally Day" program was given
yesterday by the girl members Of the
Sunday school The boys viii present
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
High
SOCCER LEAGUE

Results OF Saturdays Games.
Edge Moor. ?; Moose. ?.
Chester. g. Benzol, 2.
Only two games were played In the
league on Saturday with the above
results. The NiscOse-lrish American
game was postponed by mutual con-
sent, while the Hillcrest-Llterary
game was OF, Hillcrest having dropped
out Of the league.
The game played In this city went
10 Edge Moor, score 2 to 0. Moose
came out with only eight men, but
played the game despite the shortage
Weather permitting the following
schedule will be played next Saturday.
Moose VS. Niscose.
Edge Moor vs. Irish American
Literary IS. Ben1ol
Chester, idle.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
Y. N. c. A. BASKETBALL
Results OF Saturdays Ga

hesulis OF Saturdays Games.
Squizers. 10; l. o. L., IS.
Red Cross. "a; Kowples. %.
This Weeks Games.
I. o. u. vs.. Red Cross.
VIII vs. Phila. Central Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14

misunderstanding that he Is the real
champlon-ls the only professional
champion 10 the United states who has
voluntarily Joined Uncle Sans forces
without asking for some special favor
for so doing.
Caddock Is a prlvate-he didn't ask
10 be enlisted as a wrestling instruc-
tor-he didn't work around to try TO
get a commission. He just went 10 his
recruiting office and enlisted.
Under these circumstances IL is not
likely that Zbyszko or anyone else Will
receive very serious consideration as
champion until Cadiock has chance
TO defend the honors he won against
Joe stecher last summer.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
You mumbled something.

Excellent boarding places win be
found in the want ads for tho corning
week. Agents, canvassers and sales
people win do well TO keep IN daily
touch with the want AAs
Evening journal., 1918-01-14

Household goods and musical instrii-
ments will be sold 10 goOd advantage
In the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
General once, Broad St.

their program next Sunday
The Rev. j. Howard Gray spoke on
"Our Heavenly Allies" last night
Evening journal., 1918-01-14

Brown Prep. IA. Referee, Mccullough
Timekeeper, Casey.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
nlrY MALTnNs ELEcr.

The Diamond state Rod and Reel As
ISOLATION has elected the following
officers President. z w Van Luyanee (;
,ice-prcsldeni ElWood Lee; secretary.
Walter T.. Davis. Jr treasurer, Elmer
e. Pond: Ash committee. George Jack
son. chairman: Ray Comfy and Samuel
Hackendorn; membership committee.
Elwood Lee. Harry Schrade and John
Hackendorn; trustees. William Schue-
Ter. Elmer Pond Walter Davis, Jr-
Ray Comfy. T. w. Van Luyanee; audit
ing committee, William Schueler and
Marvel Jester.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
MINNICK Wins CUP
FROM {. {. DUPONT

At the traps OF the Wilmington
Country Club. Eugene E. dupont and
John Alinnlck staged an interesting
contest for the A. B. Richardson
challenge trophy. Mr.. dupont was the
trophy holder and Mr. Mlnnick the
challenger. Four events were shot. the
totals showing Mlnnick the conqueror,
score 90 TO 30.
A good size gallery witnessed the
shooting. Scores:
Event No. I.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14

Clerks, statesmen ard railway en-
nloyes Will ind In the Want Ads re-
liable guide 10 new positions.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
J.E BEN takes
THE WOOD TROPHY
Outshoots Simonton by One
Target in Big Single
Event at Bellevue
MISS HAMMOND IS
HIGH AMONG WOMEN

The big single event over the VIII
mington Trspshootlng Club traps on
Saturday was the final shoot for the
D. S. Wood sterling silver trophy, which
was competed for by Ave Of the pre-
vlous winners. including Captain w. A.
simonton, Joseph Ben McHugh, II. p.
Carbon, Clyde Leedom and E. NJ. Ross.
Captain Slmonton won the nrst half,
knocking q out Of the Is clay birds
shot at. while ]. B. McElugh hit 90
IN the next half Joseph McHugh knock
ed down. % and the Captain tailed only
p, so that both men tied for the prize
with % birds apiece. In the shoot-oh
that followed Mr.. McHugh scored %
while Mr.. Simonton followed with p
Thus the trophy went to the former, al
though not without a protest from Mr..
Simonton who declared Mr.. McHugh
missed three instead OF two shots The
referee. however. decided in favor Of
Mr.. McHugh to whom Secretary z. r.
Calvin. awarded the prize.
secretary OulNtu dl1o dHHuuANtA NudN
several sterling silver spoons were won
by some Of the shooters, which he will
announce at some other time. Captain
Simonton and Mr.. McHugh, however,
orc still tie for a spoon which will be
shot of at a future date.
There were two visitors from out Of
town. DR.. Baker, OF Vancouver, B. c.,
and 0. H. Hinkson. of Philadelphia. DR..
Baker. especially was pleased with the
club and the way il was conducted, and
10 asserted. He made q 81 out Of so,
tcore on the traps.
Among the women shooters Miss
Harriott Hammond made the best score.
or 80 out Of so shots. Miss Polly du-
Pont was next with 81 while her moth
or, Mrs. w. K. dupont, went below
her usual mark, hitting only %. Miss
schofleld's target-tally stood at p out
Of so.
William Coyne made "a out OF so.
while D. s. Wood broke % and II. T.
Reed q out OF %.
The score Of the five contestants for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
LEASE BILL WOULD
OPEN PUBLIC LANDS
In Addition To OIL II Is Proposed TO
Develop Coal, Phosphates, Gas
and Sodium Lands.

WASHINGTON, May 2s-The
government oil lease bill. in addition
TO providing for the opening OF six
million acres Of land in the west for
development to supply needs Of the
navy, would also open for develop
ment public lands containing coal,
phosphates. gas and sodium. The
bill passed by the house now goes
to conference
As passed by the house, the bill
affects the naval oil reserves in Cal
itornia, development Of which has
been urged recently by Pacific coast
newspaper publishers because OF the
threatened shortage OF oil in that
section The senate struck out the
section Of the bill affecting the naval
reserves and whether the conferees
can agree on this section was re
garded tonight as doubtful
The measure provides a leasing
system under the direct control of
the federal government TO supplant
the existing patenting Of oil and
other lands The secretary Of the
interior would be authorized 10 is
sue permits 10 prospectors on public
lands and II a prospsctor found oil
minerals or gas he would be entitled
to lease one fourth Of the area de-
fined in his permit at a fixed royalty
Of one-eighth OF the output,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
MEN REACHING II MUST
REGISTER OR BE JAILED
Special to the World.

SpeciJ to the World
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 26-
Boys reaching the age OF 21 since
June 5, 1917, who fail to register on
Wednesday. June S. 1918, will be
subject to Imprisonment.
All county and district councils of
defense have been requested by the
Oklahoma state council OF defense
to render every aid In this work,
both by informing these boys OF their
obligation and the penalty attached
thereto for their failure TO comply
with IT and to acquaint them with
the places of registration.
Where boys are i'll and unable 10
present themselves TO the local board
defense councils should aid the local
board in making these registrations
The regulations provide that the To-
cal board shall furnish registration
cards for this purpose and that these
cards may he presented TO the young
men by some competent person who
his volunteered for this service and
who has been deputized to act
The local board will conduct the
registr tion. The booth will be open
from Z a m TIL p. m. on June 5.
Members OF all councils of de-
tense have been requested to later
inform the local boards of the
names of those young men who have
came OF age since June and who
have failed TO register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
NeU State Charters

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 26.-The
following charters were issued by ]
l.. Lyon, secretary OF state
Prudential Refining & Producine
lCo., Fairview. capital. 5000 900 In
oorporators: c. c. Blasdell Ben NJ
Galloway, Enid. S. j. Bardsley.
Fairview
strang Lead Zinc Co, Shawnee.
capital. S5o,ooo. Incorporators:
Alex Fisher, C. ". Williams. r. H.
Fauble, Shawnee.
Thomaso Real& e Loan Co,
Tulsa; capital. $4,000 Incorpor-
etors J. II. Thomas, r W Thomas,
George H. Thomas, Tulsa.
Big Twenty on & Gas Co, Nash,
capital s25,0OO, Incorporators
Albert Milligan. J. F. Milligan, P.
NJ. Combs, Nash.
Pratt Lead s. Zinc Co. Tulsa:
capital. 100000. Incorporators
James II Wolverton, George w. De
Ross, Tulsa, Harry T. Pratt, Sand
Springs.
Partagas oil company, Tulsa;
capital, $4,000. Incorporators:' NJ
L. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. c. c.
simmons, H, f. Ably, Tulsa.
Beatty Drug company, Okmulgee,
capital, $4,000 Incorporators: j.
F. McCready, c, w. Fink. F. w. De-
Vinna, Okmulgee.
Oklahoma Seripps- Booth com
pany, Oklahoma City; capital,
5000 Incorporators: Charles
Parks, c. w. klyver Oklahoma City;
w. r. Furrow, Guthrie.
Tulsa -Four Auto Sales company,
Tulsa; capital. $25,0o0. Incorpor-
ators II. r. Strother, Harve Green
wood, Thomas r. Elliott, Nowata.
Al Rosenthars Fashion Shop. Ard
more; capital, $4,000, Incorpor-
ators: AL Rosenthal. Edward Spices.
oklahoma City; Edwin NJ Raffman,
Arhmore,
The Milliken Pipe Line company
has REDUCED it's capitalization from
100000 to $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
STATE NEEDS FARM LABOR
Campaign Starts 10 Encourage Men
TO Pledge Themselves To Work.
sneelhl TO The World

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 26-The
campaign Tor farm Labor 10 bar
vest the coming crops Is waxing
hot and furious In Oklahoma II
Is estimated that fully 100 600 farm
labor pledge cards will be printed
FOR use In this survey in the cities
and towns OF the state for extra
farm hands
Within five DAYS from the day the
order Of the Oklahoma State Coun-
cIl OF Defense went out asking for
this survey, orders were received
by the state council for $4,000
pledge cards, although most OF IN,
county councils are furnishing their
own
Several county councils antici
rated this move on the part OF the
state council to meet this critical
situation and had called on all school
districts 10 make reports 10 them
on the situation and TO circulate
theSe pledge cards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
C0L0RED OR WHITE
FOLKS CAN NOW
BLEACH THEIR SKIN
Black and White Ointmtnt.--Re~
moves FreckIes, Tan: Heals
Pimplc, Risings, sun Burn.
Blcaches Dark or Sallow skin, Hak =
ing II Soft, Fair, Bright. BY
Mail, IS Cents.

Blcaches Dark or Sallov skin, Hak-
ing II Soft. Fair. Bright. BY
Mail, 25 Cents,
Thousands of folks have proven
that Plough's Black and White Oint-
ment, applied freely (as directed
brishtens or lightens their dark
swarthy, sallow skin to such bright
light, soft, smooth. healthy tone ss
to please most anybody Black and
White Ointment also heals all bumps
risings or pimples or blackheads'
tan or freckles.. 1t is wonderful just
think how much better you look
with that dark. blotchy skin gone
and light. healthy skin in its place!
Sold on a money-back guarantee
only 95c (stamps or coin) sent by
mail, or if you ssend 81 for four
boxes of Black and White Ointment.
a 25c cake Of Black and White Soap
included free. Address Plough
Chemical Co, Dept. 54N Memphis,
Tenn
Agents Make an Easy Living
representing us Write for special
deal. Black and White Ointment
sold everywhere&2 (AdvD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
STRICT ECONOMY ASKED;
THRIFT STAMPS VALUABLE
War Savings VIII Not Only Afford
Revenue But Reduce Ma
tons Consumption.

SPECIAL to The World.
-. OKLAHOMA CITY, May 90 OF
nclally, economy Is The watchword
OF the hour Economy In dress
economy In food, economy In man
ner Of living.
Every man, woman and child In
oklahoma must understand that the
War Savings stamp campaign is
more than a movement to secure the
loan Of war money To the United
States government The $4,000
600 which Is asked from oklahoma
will serve a useful purpose. will
supply a greatsneed The spirit Of
thrift which itSimposes viii do more
1t will reduce the demand fur com
niodities, This Will lossen the heavy
strain on the nations resources I'm
inan power, money transportation.
food stufts, raw materials and fuel
The council of national defense has
decreed that II is clearly every man
and woman's duty to guard against
increasing this strain by a single
wsstetul act.
The oklahoma state council ~ de-
ing looked TO, by council OF national
defense resolution to lend It's energy
10 make this saving campaign et-
tective and has issued instructionr
TO every county and school district
defense council urging active co
operation with thrift managers IN
All parts OF the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
MANY MEN WANT TO COME
TO STATE DURING HARVEST
Labor Department Receives Hun
drcd Letters Daily Asking
Informal ton.

speriaI 10 the World
OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY 26.--An
Indication Of whether or not there
s really = shortage OF labor In the
country. as q whole, may be taken
from the numerous letters received
hv the state labor department in
response To newspaper story sent
out a few DAYS ago to the effect
that Oklahoma would need 5000
harvest hands that must be supplied
outside the state Since the story
appeared In the r1IId>rs the depart
rseut has received more than a hum
cred letters day from men who
gly they want TO come TO Oklahoma
TO work ln the harvest field and
sskinc FOR detailed information,
when 10 start and where to come.
This information is being sent TO
the men Immediately upon receipt
of their letters
Inquiries have come from many
points in Texas, from Louisiana,
Iowa. Missouri Arkansas. Illinois,
Tennessee and numerous other
states I'm MANY instances the writer
SAWS he can hiring twenty 70 thirty
mrn and one said he could bring
Is harvest workers A majority of
the writer's say they are experienced
in an kinds Of farm work
The dep1rtm1lL-dnG4--nof expect.
however. thar every one Of the men
heard from VIII come Past expert
oucs shows that many who had
written about the work did not show
IN on the other hand many men
come who had not communicated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
BRIST0W TO EXCEED QUOTA
Allotment OF $4,000 VIII BE Passed
by Moye than $4,000.
Special TO the World

Special TO the World.
BRISToW. Okla, May 26.-The
second auction of the Red Cross
was held today at the corner Of
Seventh and Main streets and was
we'll patronized. bringing into the
fund close to $1,000. Bristow has
not yet gone "over the top" but ex-
poets to early in the week, II is
now estimated that something like
$4,000 OF the $4,000 quota has
been pledged and that the balance
will be easy to raise. Many Of the
country districts are yet to be heard
from and they will bring the total
close to the quota. Bristow Is going
to try and subscribe at least nne-
half more than what was allotted TO
her and IL is believed that II will he
done before the campaigp closes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
DRAF TEES LEAVE BRlST0W
Eighty Men Go 10 Camp Travis,
More Calls Expected in June.
Special TO the World

Special 10 the World
BRISTOW, May 26 The eighty
men who we're called to leave this
morning reported and left at IN 10
on the east bound train for Camp
Travis. This is the third con
tingent that has left during the
month OF May and It is stated that
there will he another call early in
June. II is also stated that there
will be call for the negro draftees
Immediately after the first of June,
This district, the second Of Creek
county. has furnished almost four
hundred and it is believed that with
the next call some of the men fr,Al
the next class will have to be taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
MAN IS KILLED IN FIGHT
IN MEXICAN SETTLEMENT
foiice Looking for Musslcrcr Who
Kills Another IN Quarrel
Sunday Morning

During a "froe for alp fight In the
Mexican settlement cast Of the city
at four o'clock Sunday morning.
one Mexican was killFd and another
hurt. None of "the names Of Nthe
men that participated IN the frav
were learned by the police The
ran who was shot was taken to
the Oklahoma hospital where he
died soon after The bullet Of II
forty-five revolver had passed
through his body None of the men
have been arrested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin e
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, OF
Sl.O0 for large size, get bottle of zeno.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. 1t pane
.rates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo iS
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe
nothing yo, have ever used is as effect
we and satS lying.
y The E. w, Rose Co., Cleveland, o. 's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Bond Issue Approved.

SPECIAL TO inc word.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 26.--
Bond issues have been approved by
the attorney general OF s57 900 for
road purposes in Allen township,
Pontotoc county, and $1,000 for
waterworks improvements and $40
coo for sewers in Geary, Blaine
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

To Relieve Gas in the Stomach.
which disturbs your sleep Just try
one soc bottle of Lax-Fos with Pep
sin A Liqgid Laxative for Indiges-
tion or Constipation. Pleasant to
take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consists of

iH. Fireproof bu ding ar
ranged for a purpose.
End Modern a n d complete
equipment under ono roof.
ard Character. experience and
skill of attendant,
The great objects oi a hospital are
care, cure and education OF tho sick
the training Of physicians and nurses
the extension OF medical knowledge
and prevention OF diAeass These ara
combined in the Oklahoma Hospital
and It is open 70 the profession.
DR.. Fred s. Clinton. Pres.
Miss III. G. G. Zicgeler, X. N.
Supt.
DR.. J.. II. Carleton, Resident
Physician.
Ninth and Jackson Streets
Phone Usage 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
/tPronounoed Aoff straw
Defend Your War Garden

It's patriotic duty to kill food de-
stroyers HOFSTRA ooncuers the
potato bug. tomato bug. cabbage
worm. and many other garden in
seCts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Protect Your Poultry

More poultry and eggs at home
means more beef for our soldiers.
HOFSTRA kills hen lice and mites.
Spray on roosts and walls, in setting
nests and feathers OF hens Win not
harm chicks or setting eggs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-10
Velkovybor j. e. d. v Gle

Velkovybor J. c. De ' Gle
elandu, o., odbyva schdze ka
zdou tfeti stredu v mesici " 8
2od. dopoledne v Ceske Mar.
sfni. Predsedkyne Kar. Rych-
lik, 4720 Broadway, tajemni-
ee Krist. Huspaska, 4236 E.
l28. ul., dcetnice M. Zemano-
Iva, 5416 Mumford ave., Gle
veland, O.
SpoIek Starych Ceskych O.
sadnikn odbyva sye schdze v
mesfci lednu, dubnu, cervenci a
fijnu v Ceske Narodnf Sfni ma
Broadway. Preds. Cam. VIE
senberger, 1859 E. 55. ul. Ia
jemnik M. Zeman, 5416 Num-
ford ct. S. E. Pokladnik Tom.
|Sfdlo, 1862 Miles ave., ncetnf
a vyberci poplatku, Ed. Miller,
Stop Ia, Bedfcra Rd., Bedford,
Ohio.
Sbor Lidumila {. 21 J. &. ID.
,dbyva schGze kazdou prvni
ledeli v mesici. Pred. Math
Rausova, 5040 Broadway, tai
Anna Mally, 1902 Hoy Ave.,
|ucet. Marie Albrecht, 3704 E.
Sd ul. ]; pokl. Lizzie Fhedr, Gilt
Morton Ave.
Sbor Elisha Pesksva els. 80
J. c. D., odbyva schize druhol
nedel v mesici. Pred. Antonio
Korecka, 3447 Sackett, tai. AL
Sakryd, 1892 Washington Parl
Blvd, 1cet. Marie Tomsik, 3613
Sackett ave., pokl. Marie Wolf
1928 w. 80 Str.
Sbor Frantiska Stranecka
{. 81, J. &. D., odbyva schdze
kazdou ctvrtou nedeli v mesi
ci v Ceske Mar. SIM v mistno-
sti els. 2. Predsedkyne Anna
Krej6i6ek, 1862 Gable Av.,
tai. Josefa Kupec, 1895 Ivy
Av., roh E. rs. ul., lcet. Josefa
Vobecka. Box 1877, Stop 10,
Bedford, o., pokl. Frantisks
Zizka, 1857 E. 67. st.
SBOR CESKYcH VLAsTENEK
II, odbyva schize kasdo1, druhpu
nedsH ' Ces. Mar. sini. PTedssdkyns
Marie Zeman. 5416 1umfcrc Ave;
saj Anna Vacha, 560s Doloff Rd.;
icstnies H. Vodra5ka. 3s-6 E. 81. 81
sSok0l Detroit, Detroit Mich.
| dbJva schdze kazdou prvni SO
Ebotu v mesici, v Ceskem Narod-
|nim Dome, roh Tillman a Ba-
Ithernutt st. Tai. "A. sSkramsky,
I145 Lavelt Ave.
i Sokolski Hudba odbyva sv&
zkousky kazdy ctvrtek v mist
Inosti poslednf zkousee urce-
Inc. Kapelnik En-. PetflE 1l7O2
! Forest Ave-, S. E., jednatel Fr,
Formanek, 1913 Cable ave.