davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
THE FIRST SAND CLAY

Sand-clay roads have fully demon
strated their worth in Henderson
county. The very first sand-clay ROAD,
or piece of road ever so improved
here was a part of the Edneyvilie
road, the other side of the long bridge.
The work was d0ne while George
Justice was road overseer, in 191i-12.
Mr.. Justice co-operate1 With the pee .
ple of that section and a piece Of road
which was absolutely impossible in
bad weather was TRANSFORMED into u
fine highway From that small be gin
ming has come the fine system 'e sand
clay roads which has brought so many
more tourists here. Mr.. Justice. is
lust as ardent an advocate Of sand
clay roads now as he was when he
first started them yers ago.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
TIE PRISON CAMP

The chaingang camp is Oh the out
skirts of the city-somewhere below
the foot of Fourth avenue. Some
where is right, for it is hidden in a
wooded grove in a place where but
few people go.
The stockade, work on which is to
soon begin, will be screened from all
passersby, the woods mercifully con-
cealing the prison camp yet affordins
a pretty place for the men O. nights
1t will really take some little search
ing on the part of the curious to find
the stockade when it is built.
It's rather curious place-the con-
vict camp. Last Saturday the white
tents cleaned in the sunshine, the
long row of cots were awaiting their
occupants, and "trusty" was lazy
splitting wood preparatory to getting
the evening meal The great iron
prison van, where some Of the men
are confined at night, was the only
ugly and discordant thing there. 1t
had the peculiar and quite unforget-
table odor of all jails which even its
lattice work walls did pot permit the
mountain breeze to- purify.
On a hanging bough low over the
van bird has: built its nest. It's lit
tie head was cooked to one side and
it's tiny eyes contemplated the week
end visitor without .dismay. Flutter-
ing fercely overhead was its mate
prepared to die, if. need be in the de-
fense of it's home and family.
A queer place, .priVat and secluoeo
and. surrounded by natures gifts Is
the temporary home Of the Henoer-
son county chaingang.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
new LAW FIRM

Smith, Shipman and Arledge IS the
title of new law firm in Henderson
vile. The firm will have CfIicc5 on
Main street in a building ocedpicd by
a somewhat well known h'm mere
during the past many years--Smitn
and Shipman.
In other words, then, A. Z. Arledge,
of Columbus, Polk county, is now
member of the old firm OF S5m:th aid
shipmanz Mr. Arledge already has
a. reputation as a lawyer which tine
will but add to-. He has recently re-
turned from overseas where he gave
a good account of himself. He Is the
SON of the Superior Court clerk OF
Polk county and is by no means
stranger in Hendersonville The new
partnership is now elective. -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
HENDERSONVILLE A PORT

Many will remember the time when
John Grant, one-t1me congressman
from this district, was accused of IN
tending to have navy yard here
to make of Hendersonville a port. Il
was supposed to be funny-at that
time.
However, in the following letter
from Col. J. C. Woodward of the
Georgia Military-NavaI academy, to
W. A. Smith, references will be OBJ
served to a fleet of cutters" and
boats of lighter draft" Of course
Mr.. Grant never said anything about
making Hendersonville a navy yard,
but it is interesting to note what
queer pranks Father Time does play,
after all.
The letter to Mr.. Smith follows:
please accept our hearty. thanks
for your good letter. l am pleased 20
tell you that the United States Navy
has granted US a fleet of cutters with
sails, landing guns, ETC., and that we
have just ordered a feet of new boats
Of the latest type and Of lighter draft.
This will give US feet of about f1f-
teen boats on the lake this summer
We have also received from the War
Department absolutely new tentage
and Gold Medal cots for our camp.
Thus you will see that we are making
considerable headway,2apd l hope We
shall have great successNhie there.
I am trying to get the CaT64ina Mill
tary Naval Academy cataIogT T~9kady
for the press this week. I trust Ae
good people of Hendersonville ana
North Carolina will help Us this sum-
mer to place at least one hundred
boys in the school as a beginning.
''I. shall leave here Wednesday
morning for Hendersonvil1e by auto
mobile, and I hope to pay you a per-
sonal visit sometime in the latter part
of the week."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
METHODISTS GO OVER TOP

The captains and their teams foc-
the Centenary drive began the drive
on last Sunday afternoon, $4,000 was
the amount for the local Methodist
church and over $18,331 was sub
scribed to be paid within five years.
Sam T. Hodges and his team were th
victorious leaders.
The sermon of Rev. NJ. F. Moores
on Sunday morning was strong one
and showed that much time and
thought had been given to it. Rev:
Raymond Browning conducted the
evening service. Miss Louise Hodges,
who has recently returned home, sang
"Oh, Song Divine" at the morning
service and Miss Louise Browning at
the evening service sang Where the
Shadows Flee" Both young ladies'
have highly cultivated voices.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
JUDGE C.M.PACE
HOLDS COURT

The object of this court is to re-
torn-not to punish" said Judge c.
M. Pace, Monday, in opening the
hrst juvenile court ever held in Hen
dersOn county. "The stigma attach
ing to a conviction in the higher
courts does not obtain in this cour,,
whose sole object is to make better
boys and better girls of those who
may be brought before it.. 1t is a
court for children-not criminals
The first session of the court was
held in the county commissioners
room which was we'll filled with an in
terested audience. Judge Pace pre-
sided with that judicial dignity which
is peculiarly his and talked as a father
to the young delinquents before him.
Wilbur Phillips, white, and Tim
Byrd, colored, were charged with
the automobile owned by F..
S. Wetmur. The boys told absolutely
conflicting stories as to which one ac-
tually took the car from in front of
the Methodist church. Wilbur is nine
years old and indicated a surprising
knowledge of motor cars So did Tim
The white child was released in Gus
tody of his father. The colored boy
was remanded to Jail. Both are to
appear at the higher court.
Stanley F. Landrum, colored, was
accused of taking 500 from a mans |
pocket. The case was investigated
and the boy released on probation to
appear before the judge at stated In
tervals.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
STORIES FROM OFFERS LAND
THE OLD TOWN FOR CITYPARK;
OF FLETCHER FOR $4,000

II is understood that the board O
trade committee appointed for tha
purpose has induced W. A. Smitl
to'consider an offer of S34,9OO for hi.
property on Main street corner Fourth
avenue, west, the property to be USED
as city park.
"A real estate man said, yesterday
that this was lower price than had
generally been anticipated would be
asked for the land, and that it is Iowor
per front foot than that paid by the
Cltlzens National Bank for the corner
lot OF the property.
1t is generally believed that Hcnaer-
sonUlle will soon have city park am:
1t is pointed out that to fully meet the
demands Of city park it mus. he
centrally located The property now
under consideration by the board of
trade meets, it is said not only this
but all other requirements. The city
already owns a certain part of the en-
tire block of which Mr.. Smiths props
erty is part. 1t has a frontage or
three sides, the shade is abundant,
and most of all, it is insisted by those
desiring to see suitable place Ie-
cured for the park, it is in the very
heart and certre Of the city
A board of :caGn committee was re-
Gently appointed to secure from Mr..
Smith, if possible, a price on his
property. Mr.. Smith, it is understood,
has offered to take $34,9OO One of
the buildings on the land would be
allowed to remain, it is said, for. it
would be admirably adapted to park
purposes.
Where has long been an agitation
heFS for city park, but so far moth
ingsAut agitation has resulted. At
one tine it was suggested that the ole
Hawkins property would be desira-
bic place, bNt there were certain OBJ
jections to it., Later the Noterman
property has Ssbeen considered, but
nothing has come of it. There seems
to be an almost universal desire that
the city should secure property for
park, and at once.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
4 RECORD.BREAKER

Last Sunday there were 138 new
guests registered at the Kentucky
Home. This is believed to be rec
ord breaker and is a faint indication
of the popularity of this most popular
hotel.
The guests came mostly from South
Carolina, but there was goodly z;lm-
Der from Georgia and many from Ashe-
vile. Motor parties added to the to-
tai. for the weather was fine and the
roads from the south no less.
The Kentucky Home management
believes there will be the largest
crowd ever in the mountains here
this year.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
The Meeting

There were 20 enthusiastic. business
men and women at the meeting in the
Library, Thursday afternoon May Is,
who decided that on Friday, May 80,
in honor OF the returned soldiers,
sailors, marines and ex-confederate
soldiers of Henderson county an invi-
tation would be given to them to at
tend a parade at HendersonYil1e
which would be followed by basket
picnic dinner, etc., in Laurel Park.
In the near future some central per-
manent memorial will be erected or
established in their honor.
Arrangements will be made where
by the coIored soldiers may be enter
tanned by the people. at the same time
in a section of Laurel Park.
The chairmen of the following COM
mittees were appointed:
To look after getting the soldiers
together, Capt. Wiltshire Griffith.
Cars for transportation of soldiers,
Brownlow Jackson.
Cars for transportation of civilians,
Erie Penny.
To plan for the parade, Otis Powers.
Tor entertaining, Mrs. Raymond
Edwards.
20 solicit funds, Mrs. Charles R.
Whitaker, Chm, Mesdames C. N.
Allison and John Forrest, assistants.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
SOLDIERS Will
PARADE HERE
AND EAT, TOO

Hendersonville and Henderson
county will attempt to manifest its
gratitude to the returned soldiers and
sailors when, on May 80, there will be
basket picnic in their honor at Lap-
rel Park. 1t is being norated around
that already many of the plumpes,.
tenderest, juicest, young frying-size
chickens in the county have a fore
boding that something is going to hap
pen to them in the near future.
There will be a parade of the SOL
diers here at II o'clock in the morn
ing. Dinner will be served in Lauref
Park at 1 o'clock. All men in uniform
will be transported to the park free
of charge, and(when they get there
they will be the guests of the city and
the county.
'The park is there's, for the day."
is the way w. A. Smith puts it.
Arrangements are being made for
the suitable entertainment of the col
ored soldiers in the park at the same
time. These arrangements are being
made by the colored popIe.
Everybody is asked to bring a weIr
filled basket, for it's going to be a
basket. picnic, served under the great
old trees there, where nature smiles
and everybody will feel free and at
home. If it should be impossible for
you to be there in person, by all
means, the committee urges, send
your, basket to the city hall, where DR..
and Mrs. L. B Morse will care for It.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
GOOD SHOW COMING

Manager, Loop says the musical ana
vaudeville show coming to the opera
House on Thursday, Friday ana Sat
urday OF this week is one OF the pest
on the road. The Asheville papers
highly commend it. There are Il peo-
pie and they present an aosolutely
clean, enjoyable vaudeville perfor-
nance. There will be no Saturday
matinee.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
REPORT OF THE
WOMAN'S CLUB
(COntributed)

II AdS Deen requested Cnat report
be made and published, giving the
work which the Woman's Club accom-.
plished last year, which was from
October 1917 to October 1918.
The work of the Club during this
period was of course chiefly Of D. pa
triotic nature-the first work beng
! the organization of a sweater Ieagae
by Mrs. Kirk, through which twenty
five sets Of knitted garments were
! made foc the battleshiJ North Carolina
In December 1917, at the request of
the local Red Cross, the Woman's
Club sent ffty-eight Christmas pack
ages to the soldiers.
The Club also formed q unit of the
Red Cross and took charge of. the
work room on Wednesdays. Other
active Red Cross work was done by
club members.
The Woman's Club co-operated with
the National League for Woman's SER
vice in furnishing kit bags for the
soldiers. The committee from the Wo-
mans Club was Miss Edith Waldrop,
chairman, Mrs. C. A Hobbs, Mrs.
A. S. Truck and Mrs. w. R. Kirk.
About three hundred kit bags were
given by the Club to the soldiers as
they were leaving home and farewell
services were held for them. Mrs.
Hobbs furnished the chocolate for
these kit bags while Mr. Hobbs fur
nished the tobacco. There were
good many articles left over after
making the last kit bags and these
have recently been used in the re-
fugee boxes.
In the Red Cross seal campaign OF
III, S157. 81 was made and sent to DR..
McBrayer to be used in helping tuber-
culous soldiers in North Carolina.
Through the instrumentality OF Mrs.
C. R. Whitaker, a room has been
furnished at the State Sanatorium,
named for the Woman's Club of Hen
dersonvi1le.
Several donations were made by the
Club during the year, SIS. 90 was given
to the Domestic Science Glass at the
High School, $1,000 toward the wool
fund for soldiers, $500 towards carry
ing out the Thrift Stamp campaign.
Active part was taken by club wo-
men in the Liberty Loan campaigns,
and also in the sale of Thrift Stamps.
A house-to-house canvass was mace
in the interests of food conservation.
During the summer of 1918, the
Community Club was turned into a
soldiers club by the Cluo women, a
member being in charge every SatUr-
day night. Books, magazines, games,
writing facilities ani shower haths
were supplied to soldiers.
A Dahlia Show was given, cat OF
the proceeds of which SGT 90 was con-
tributed to the Red Cross.
Altogether about $4,000 was raised
by the Club during the fiscal year.
The Club officers for 1917-1918 were:
President, Mrs. E. w. EWbank;
Vice-President, Mrs. J. w. Bailey;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. E. A. Nc
MILAN; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
A c. Tebeau; Treasurer, Mrs. Cor
don Darlington; Parliamentarian,
Mrs. A: H. Morey.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
CAROLINA TERRACE TO OPEN

The Carolina Terrace, under the
same management which has made
the Kentucky Home famous, will open
on June Is. From the number of re-
servations already coming in, Mr..
Wooten, recent purchaser of the fine
property, expects a capacity business
business this season.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
i!,WSS,,I - IWSS]
CENY LEDU ZVYSENY.

New York. = Led stati bu-
de 55 centu "a sto liber We
vSech Gtvrtlch mesta, vyJma
Richmondu. K tomuto rozhod-
mutt dosp6l mayoruv vybor pro
led. Jest to vice 0 pet centu
vuGi sazbe, jiz vttSina obchod-
Iiku pozaduje a zaroven vyssl
cena, nez jakou urCil kontrOlor
ledu Odell minuleho leta. V
Richlmondu cena ciniti bude 60
cent? "a 100 liber. Nasledkem
posledni mirne zimy jediny pfi
rodni let tvoriti budou zbytky
re zimy 1917-18. Mnoho O.
sob predpovida, re mesto bu-
de pocit'ovati V lete velky ne
dostatek ledu a DR.. Day, komi-
sar trhu, vyjadril Sc, ze nebe2
peel nebylo upln6 vyloucano,
|novym aranzovanlm, jez ma 4;
ucel ziskati led re zdroju
jichz neni obycejne pouzivano
Zdali dojde k velikemu nedo
statku, bude ovSem zaviseti o(
|toho, jaka parma mesto postih
nOu. - MaXimalni cena ledl
| We velkem, jak il vybor urcil
jest $3.50, COZ Jest o Sl.1O vi
ce nez cislicc, urcena Odel.en
pred rOkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
iWoSI--WSSl
STASTNY VYSLOUZILEC.

Brest. - Americti vojini,
kteri unikli sice Marsovi, ale
he Amorovi a ozenili Sc S Fran
couzskami, mali dovolano pfi-
v6zti 81 sve manzelky ma utra-
ty stryce Sama. Nedavno obje-
vii Sc V lfadovne pro odjizdeji
cl vojsko osmahly serzant, do
provazeny zenou a deckem ma
rukou, tre mi jinymi zvedavymi
zenami a jeSte jednou starou
zenou. Druzinu tn doprovazel
jeste jeden starry muz. Byli to
serzanJova manzelka a dite,
svakrove a tchyne a tchan, jez
81 vyslouzilec pral sebou Wi
ii do Ameriky. "Vy jste wy
hral," prohlasil zapisujici L.
rednik, "musil jste jiste byti
nejlepsim vojinem, nebot' me-
nj pochyby, re mate odvahu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
WoSI :. WSS!
PROVOLANf RYNSKE RE-
PUBLIkY.

Mohuc, /. cervna. = V rGz-
nych mestech lezicich ma toku
Ryna prohlaseno bylo ustanove
nj Sc move Rynske republiky.
Obyvatelstvo vita vsude osvobo
zeni cd pruskeho jha a doufa,
re bude ucinen konec nynejsi
trapne situaci zavladnuvsi v
rynskych zemich. Hlavou no.
veho statu jmenovan byl DIR.
Borden, jenz jest nacelnikem
prozatimni vlady sc Sidlem We
Wiesbadenach. DR.. Dorden Wy.
dal jiz nekolik adres rGznym
'vladam a mirove konferenci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
"VALECNE" MATKY RUDOU
BOYKOTOVAT NEMECKE
HRACKY.

Baltimore, Md. - 'Valecne'
ze slatu Marylandu W.
stoupily proti prodeji hracek
vyrobenych v Nemecku, jez
sem dopraveny ma hollandskem
parniku Stoterdyk, ably vnikly
do americkych domovu. Otaz-
ka vylouceni hracek "Made in
Germany" pfetrasana ma schu
ri valecnych $matek Ameriky
dnes dopoledne a odpoledne
We schulz vykonne rady.
"Spalme je co nejdfive,' ma
vrhla jedna z zen V rozhorce.
nj. "Jest to opovazlivost nej.
horsiho zrna, o jake jsem kdy
slysa,a, poslati sem naklad hra
eek V Nemecku vyrobenych We.
die transportu vezoucich nase
hochy zmrzacene tymiz ruka.
mi, jez vyrabGy hracky.'
"Jednou pro vzdycky zami
tame koupi nebo uzivani zboz
Made in Germany, nasled
KEN nelidskeho zachazeni a
merickymi zajatci brutality
vuci zenam a malym detem,'
pravila pi. T. Parkin Scottova
predsedka sdruzeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
zOUFALsTV1 .OVDOVELE.
2Sleta M. williamson zastre-
lila Sc " S.atler hotelu.

V hotelu Stattler spachala
vcera sabevrazdu 28leta panl
Marjorie Williamsova, dcera
svetoznameho peJtitele wac
nych druhn kvetin, zvlaste
pivon6k, Ed. Reevese V Euclid
Heights. Williamsova vehnala
81 revolverovou kuli do srdce,
takze smrt brzy Sc dostavila. V
zanachanem dopisu est'astna
DANA pravi, ze ovdovela pred
osmi mesici, kterazto Ztrata mi
lovaneho chote privedla il k
zoufalstvi. Manzel panl Will
amsove byl americkym zurnall
stou, muz neobycejne vzdelany
a V literarnim svete prominent
nj. Kratce pred svym skonem
byl redaktorem Heraldu V Ro-
chestr, n. Y. pred TIN pu5o-
bill u mistnich angl. casopisu.
Manzele williamson brali Sc Z
lasky a zili V idealnim pomeru,
kterezto stesti nahlou choro-
bou bylo vsak zniceno. Will
ans podlehl totiz epidemll
chripky a ovdovela pani jiz Ia
pohfbu ujist'ovala ostatni tru-
chlici, ze bez sveho muze ne
NIUE zit a ze brzy V zahrobl
chce jej nasledovat. U mrtvo-
ly nalezeno asi $1,000 V hoto-
vych pen6zlch, jakoz zadost,
ably pozustatky byly spaleny
bez vsech nabozenskych obra.
du, journalistic Williams byl to.
tiz nev6rcem a jeho pozustatky
rovnez byly zpopelneny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
[WS'Is !, W!!,'', s, M':S,,Ss'] s
OBUV DO CZECH.

Die dochazejicich Zprav
stoupla cena obuvi We stare te-
ske vlasti do takov6 vyse, re
nalo jest tech, kteri 81 mohou
doprati toho, ably 81 mohli ko-
zenou obuv koupiti. Mnozi zdej
81 krajanG mali umysl svym mi
lynn s druhou pomocnou lodi o.
buv zaslati a TEN sc prave ma
skytuje prilezitost koupiti obuv
levnou a trvan'ivou u p. K. 81
pana, jak oZnamuje V dn9Sni
SVe OZnamce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03

mohli podati vysvetleni OBJ
jasneni tam, kde koluji nespra
vne nebo docela vylhane pove-
sti o osudu daru Ceskosloven-
ske armade a O pomerech v nj.
Mslsl 4slsa M1ys!ss Y Mys!ss
Vymluva.
Knihkupec: "Preiete 81 'ta-
jemnika lasky' pro vlastni po-
trebu?"
Zabka: II ne, ne - jen pro
- mou - mou - babicku."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03

Nema byti dbano sdeleni lidi i
pine nezodpovedych. Vykonali
jste s C. S. Amerikou velike
dobrodejne dilo. Verime, re ne
ustaneme a ze lidem dobfe VII
lie staci toto prohlasenf. =
Nacelnik Vojenskeho Posel-
|stva We Francii:
(podpis) Kapitan Fierlinger.
Poznamka redakce: Oti-
skujeme dopis tento proto, ably
nasi pratele ma jeho zaklad6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
lWSS' / WSSl
TOLEDSKA PAM ZABITA
kAROU.

Ma trati Painesville-Clevo-
land predme5tslle trakcni dra-
ny blize 25. zastavky pfisla
vCera O zivot 35leta pani May
Rogersova, manzelka m6stske-
no policisty z Toledo. Rogerso-
va jela Sc svym chotem V auto
do naSeho mesta a ma one Ia
stavce cht6la 81 prinesti dousek
pitne vody. Kdyz po trait k
iblizke farm6 zamirila, nevSim.
la 81 rozjete kary a byla ma mi.
ste uSmrcena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
VIVA Z PRAHY.

Leglonar Jan Kerme5 Zaslla
"Svetu" Il Prahy dotaz ohIed-
ne pana Vaclava Lepice. usa-
zenthc jest6 pred nekolika le-
ty V Bridgeport, o., jehoz ny
n6isi adresa neni urtite Znana.
Ma psati svc matce a to pro-
strednictvim uvedaneho Zde
vojina. jehoZ a.:rcsa je: Cetaf
Jan Kermes, ~ Geskosloven-
sky pluk, setn;nl &, Praha, Ce-
choslovakie. Pin.i LepiCuv do
pis bude poslin do Prahy} vo'
jenskou 'pOStou a OdevZdan Je.
no matce V cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
WSSl : WSSl
DIVE STE UCITELEK ROZPU.
STENO.

Ia vcerejSi schuze Sko,ni "a
dy rozhodnuto propustit 200 u
citelek, zabyvajicich Sc speci-
elni vychovou, tedy nikolik uci-
telek pravidelnych. Rozpusteni
rozhodnuto ma zaklade defici-
tn skolnlho, kteryzto financni
Gini tem6r $1,00O.OOO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
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SLAVNOST v BROADWAY
SkE KNIHOVNE.
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Dnes V 1880 hodin vecer bu-
dou V odbocce verejne knihov-
ny ma Broadway rozdavany di
plomy zakum navstevujici OBJ
Canskou tridu Od /. unora, V
kterezto trid6 jest instrukto-
rem p. Prucha. Ia dotCenych
graduacnich slavnosti bude
eCnit tel veteran Martinsdale a
to ma thema "Zdobeni hrObu'.