davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
ShuIer and Cary to Build
Two Homes in Lockwood

Contracts were let last week by
the Shuler & Cary firm for two
houses, one to have eight rooms and
the other seven rooms, in Lockwood,
Each will be two stories high and
will be OF stucco. Architect F. A.
Henniger has drawn the plans and
will supervise building.
1t. Frank L. Selby last week start
ed excavation for the new home
which he will build on a lot he re-
Gently purchased in Lockwood. Mr..
Selby's present residence, southeast
OF the Country club, will be sold.
A site for residence near the
corner Of Fifty-second and Jones
sterets have been purchased by
Thomas N. Crosby. Mr.. Crosby is
employed by the Nebraska Power
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

those days the hunter and his dog
would tramp from the village in the
morning and would tramp back at
night without having covered more
than 10 or IL miles Of territory. Now
adays, half a dozen village sports
men and their dogs will get aboard
the faithful "bus" and whizz away
to distant cover where cartridges
are known to abound. In compare
lively short time they can draw"
this cover and be back again at the
car ready to be carried another 10 or
20 miles. If necessary to fresh
fields.
In just the same way, the fisher
man can enjoy his sport throughout
much wider area, as result of the
assistance he gets from his auto
mobile. In the old days, he would
drive to some farm house upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

bank of his favorite stream where
he would tie his horse in the barn
and so forth to spend the balance
Of the day wading through pools
and rapids. But now he can go
three times as far, if he wishes, be-
fore he even starts to fish, and then,
if results are not what he thinks
they might be, he has merely to
start up his car and be off to whip
another stream.
Helps Gamehog.
Then there is the illegal hunter
or willful violator Of the game laws
who uses the automobile either as
an accessory or to help him escape
the punishment of the law. The
lacking" of deer upon highways
at night by means of automobile
headlights has come to be a very
serious question where deer abound
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Pilot Six ExCeIs in Finish,
Economy and Reliability

Comfort, economy, appearance
finish, reliability and size are the
paramount features of the Pilot SiS
Forty-five model on exhibition al
the automobile show. Symmetry
in design and harmony in lines are
engendered in the car that has at
tracted popularity throughout the
country since the beginning OF
their construction in 1909.
"The choice of exclusive and dis
eliminating buyers Of cars lies in
the reputation of the Pilot car,
says officials of the Knudsen Auto
company. 2l07 Farnam street, dis.
tributors Of the Pilot.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

with the manufacturers this has
been made possible.
Mr.. Bernstein, acting manager OF
the concern, is we'll known in Oma-
ha. He spent a number of years in
the mercantile business in this city
and was II years in business in
Creighton, Neb,, prior to his advent
here.
A stock of cord, non-skid and
plain tread Mason g. TreadweIl tires
carried by the Omaha Tire Syndi-
cate company amounts to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

Because of the large increase in
the number of cars over last year
and the so per cent reduction in
stock of tires during the war, A. B
Lee, president of the Adair-Lee
Rubber company, declares that tire
manufacturers are looking for a
shortage of tires next summer.
The stock of tires throughout the
country is much less than is usual
at this time of the year, Mr.. Lee
says, and he predicts that automo-
bile owners will have a difficult time
buving tires before the summer is
over. H.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

LIEUT.. GEORGE b. FHEDELL.
Lieut.. George B. Fredell recently
discharged from the Army air serv-
ice, has returned to the home Of his
mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Ffedell. 1905 18TH
street, after being on active duty
since December Z, 1917.
While in Seattle Lieut.. Fredell was
given a commission by the War De-
partment direct without receiving
preliminary training. He was ap-
pointed a member Of the aviation ex-
amining board and succeeded to the
presidency of that body February Is,
1918. When the board was dissolved,
April Is, 1918, he was assigned to
duty as assistant air service officer In
the Western Department. at San
! Francisco. Later he took training at
March Field and received a pilots Ii.
cense.
Returning to San Francisco. LieHG
Fredell was put in charge OF Preeidl0
Flying Field. and while there YVES act
tive in promoting and participating
, in a number of test ana exhibition
flights.
Now that he is out. Of the Army
Mr.. Fredell will join his brothers In
a manufacturing enterprise in Chi.
cago.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Enrolment Period Extended.

In order to accommodate the hun
dreds of government employees who
have declared their willingness to
contribute on their next pay day, No
vember Is. the period for enrollments
has been extended to that date. the
same extension of time being also
made for those who are desirous of
subscribing to the 100000 war time
relief fund.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

Auction sales in Japan are conduct
can plan. A bidder at a Japanese
auction writes his name and bid on a
piece of paper, which he puts into a
box. This is opened by the auc-
tioheer and the highest bidder Re-.
calves the Goods
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-21
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says IS year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieve
After Few Doses Of Black-Drausht

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham. of this town, says: "At
my age. which Is IS, the liver does
not act 80 well as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out Of
Ok. I was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
It took SO little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. I was very weak. >.
I decided I would give Black
Draught thorough trial as I knew it
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking it. felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with a few
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-21

whipsaw and dressed by hand.
The shingles were put on with
pegs and the nails used, were
wrought by hand. This house,
it is related, was regarded as a
very fine house by the pioneers,
at the time of its erection. It
was torn down and removed, in
1869.
Hurt seemed to have a desire
for the accumulation of property,
and during his life, maintained,
upon his farm, a blacksmith
shop, a shoemaker's shop, tan
merry, a distillery, and a grist
mill. He accumulated a COM
paratively large number of slaves
for one residing in that part of
the country, and was reputed to
be wealthy, but alike most in
stances of reputed wealth in
this country, the reputation far
exceeded the accumulation.
Capt. Cyrus Montgomery, who
was born in 1870, and died in
1878, was wont to relate, that
when a youth, he was deputed
by his father to make a SETTLE
ment, with Hurt, of several mat
tiers of account, which were out
standing between Hurt and the
elder Montgomery. He was
very apprehensive of being
cheated in the settlement, as
alike many others, he was inn
bued with the idea that one,
who has accumulated consider
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-21

able property, must, necessarily,
be rascal. When, Hurt figured
up the settlement and showed a
balance against himself, greater
than the youth claimed, he was
much astonished and inquired of
Hurt 10 what manner, he had
accumulated his riches. Hurt
then gave him the following, as
the sum total of his financial
philosophy. He sold everything
which he could sell for money,
which he never spent, except
for two purposes. If he desired
thing and could exchange some
thing in the way of property for
it, he would acquire it, but if it
required the expenditure of
money for the thing desired, he
would forego the desire for it
and do without it. When he
had accumulated enough of
money to purchase a slave or a
tract Of land, he would invest
the money in one or the other of
these things, but for nothing
else; would he spend money.
William Hurt was a very ar
dent Democrat in his political
views, and was one of the early
supporters of Thomas Jefferson
and journeyed, on horse back,
from his home to Creensburp. a
distance of twenty-three miles,
in 1900, to cast his vote ii the
interest of that statesman.
To Be Continued.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-21
loses Of Black Draught."

doses Of Black-Draught"
Seventy years of successful use In
made Thedford's Black-Draught q
standard, household remedy. Evsr7
member, of every family, at timsa
need the help that Black-Draught cax
give in cleansing the system and n
lieving the troubles that come frua
constipation, indigestion. lazy live.
etc. You cannot keep well unless yous
stomach. liver and bowels are In goo
working order. Keep them that way.
Try BIaek-Draught. 1t acts promptly
gently and In a natural way. II yos
feel sluggish. take a dose tonight
You viii feel fresh tomorrow. Prizes
CSC. package-one cent q doss
An druggists. ia
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-21

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant. When an EFFICIENT anti
septic is applied promptly, there is no
danger of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on man
or beast, BOROZNE is the IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT. Buy it now and be ready
for an emergency. Sold BY PAUL
Drug Co. Adv
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-21
no ES @ N ADAlR
COUNTY.
IBY JOHN AvRoE STEELE.
No. 16.
THE LAST UNFRIENDLY INDIAN.


lane, which enters the farm
E3zonz the Columbia and Croeus
Fsead and proceeds to the dwell
ging. and the top of the bluff,
eUhich is south of the Sinking
krSnch. There they, also, erect
eeo a cabin. Hurt left Fields
Ind the negoes to continue tie
clearing of the land during the
following winter, while he re-
r'aarned to Bourbon county, for
sazE family. Toward the early
spEsng time, Mrs. Jane Casey,
sthe~Eife of Col. VIM. Casey, re-
minded, that during the winter,
thesEields had probably worn
sutor torn his clothing, and was
sA1sed of mending, took needle
and thread and cloth with which
SO patch, and accompanied by
her husband with his rifle to
guard against the danger of the
) fQrests, walked through the for
sssts, crossing the Petit on the
way to the cabin, which Fields
vas occupying. Sure enough,
fields pantaloons were badly
worn at the knees and other
wise. The men of that day, in
,Adair county, were not so super
<fuous as a rule as to own more
than one pair of pantaloons at a
time. Hence, it became necessa-
rry for Fields to retire to his bed,
. and to remain in it, until Mrs.
Casey could place patches upon
the holes in his pantaloons.
Fields lived to a very great age,
aud became very prominent as a
merchant. He erected and re-
sided in the large brick dwelling
mouse in Columbia, which twas
afterwards occupied by the Rev.
George J. Reed. In his old age,
Fields would, oftentimes, relate
tire circumstances of Mrs. Casey
zeading his pantaloons, and the
memory of it, and the hardships
al that period so wrought upon
lin. that the aged man would
always moisten his story with
tears.
In the spring of the year fol.
anwing the first visit of Hurt, he
geeorned from Bourbon county,
Bringing his family with him,
which consisted of a wife anC
Gdne or two small children. He
used. in transporting, his effects
a cart, which was drawn by 6
woke of oxen. This was the
hrs. Wheeled vehicle ever useG
Or / ;usInt into the county. HI
came from Bourbon county tt
Gre ensburg, and thence to hi
yplar of settlement, and in 81
ssdoi1 {. necessarily made use of |
route through the present sit
OF the town of Columbia or yer.
near to it. Several men accom-
panied him from Bourbon count!
40 Greensburg, to protect hin
and his family from the Indian
and other dangers of the wilder
mess. At Greensburg, he wa
met by Capt. John Butler, Sam
aea White and several other
from the stations" in Adair
-xho accompanied him from
~Greensburg Ito his destination
and cut out a road for the cart
s.xhere it was needful. Whel
they arrived at the place wher
the Lower road from Greens
burg to Columbia crosses tn
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-21

panying him, had not tasted ba
con for several years and doubt.
less had not tasted whisky for the
same or a greater length of time.
They unloaded the cart with all
dispatch, drank of the whisky
and ate the bacon uncooked.
This was the first whisky known
to have been in the county. The
men became very much intoxi-
Gated, and the circumstance was
a great joke for many years
among the pioneers, and was al
ways referred to by the older
generation, when whisky or
brandy was suggested.
During the first year of the
residence of Hurt upon his farm,
the Indians attacked his cabin
by night. He was warned of
some impending danger by the
conduct of the owls in the for
ests surrounding his cabin. Be-
fore retiring for the night, he
observed, that the owls were ex-
cited from some cause or other
and were stirring and hootin2
more than usual. The horses,
likewise, appeared apprehensive
of danger, and were running
and snorting in the enclosure in
which they were kept. He d.
vined at once, that Indians were
lurking nearby in the woods and
Immediately, prepared to defend
himself and family, and when
at a later hour Of the night the
Indians made their attack, he
was ready to receive them and
with the assistance of John
Fields and the negro man, Thom-
as, who was, also, trained
woodman, the Indians were re-
pulsed and driven away. but
they succeeded in Selling and car
rying awayi his two horses. When
themorning came and his losses
were discovered, he and the ne
gro, Thomas, armed themselves
with their rifles and other weap-
ons of the frontier, and took the
trail in pursuit of them. The
folio wing night, they came upon
the Indians who were sleeping
about fire upon the banks of
the Cumberland river, near
Rowena, in what is now Russell
county. They first, very silent
lY, reconnoitered to find the To-
cation of the horses, and then,
suddenly, attacked with a loud
noise and cutlery. The Indians,
who were only five or six in mum.
Der, were terrorized for the in.
slant and fled into the forests
and darkness. Including the
horses taken from Hurt, the In
ians had four mounts, and Hurt
and his servant, Thomas, with
J out loss of time, each seized two
horses and fled upon them al
full speed and made good theil
escape before the Indians recov
cred from their panic, or became
! aware of the meager numbers
; of the attacking force. The In
dams being left upon foot, coult
not make a pursuit. which would
7 avail anything, and were proba'
l bly, afraid to return to the seen,
of their depredations at tina
: time. Thus. Hurt not only re
; covered his own horses, but in
creased his stock by two others.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
MSS WSSI WSSl
STAVKA MARI

Los Angeles, Cal. = Veske-
ra doprava V JIM Kalifornii
jest dnes takrka nadObrO O.
chromena. X dosavadnim stav
kan ma pacificke elektricke
draze a ma karach V Los An
geles pripojily Sc dnes stavky
Glenu vSech Ctyr velkych zelez
niCnich b~ratrstev, ktefi zane
chali prace ma drahach South
ern Pacific, Santa Fee a Salt
Lake. Zadna pri6ina stavkyk
zeleznicaru nebyla oznamena.
Stavka pfiS!a. jake pfekvapeni
pro zeleznicni spolecno5ti, jak
tyto tvrdi. Pravi Sc, re byla
nalezena kopie rozkazu cd
Warrena S. Stonea cd Bratrst-
va zeleAnicnich strojvudcu, ma
rizujici ma dnaSek generalni
stavku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
TSSMI CID [SSM
ARMADNi DUSTOJNfK
SBEHEM.

Vladni detektiv zatkl vGera
ma vlaku V Elyrii vojenskGho
sb6ha porucika w. f. Flanna-
CANA, iemuz Dude pred vojen-
skym soudem tez predhazova-
no, re zpronev6ril armadni pc
nlze. 27lety Flanagan slouzil
IL p6Siho pluku Ci3lo lat a We
Francii byl ma front6 devet me
sicu, vrativ Sc sc svym plukem
loni, kdy me- byti Sherman
tabofe demobilisovan.
Tyr ale "a cesty do lezeni
uprchl, vZav sebou $40 vo-
lenskych peneZ. Cd te DOLBY
byl n~ezvGstny a teprVe vGera
ma vlaku Elyrii byl poznan
a hned ma to uv6zn6n. Flanma-
gan pred svym odvodem iii V
naSem m6ste, takto ale pocha-
III Il Bimghamton, n. Y.
,,,n MSS [tfl MSS
..,.uo VYBOR
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
JENA UHORELA,
Ia explose ma zap. 20. ulici pc
paleno nekolK stravnikI.

50leta chot' pocatnlho eX-
perta M. >Downinga, 1900
Hough Ave. trpela delsi cas-
revmatismem a vcera hfala Sc
We SVEN obydlf krbu, V n6mz
mocny ohen plapolal. Nemoc-
ma patrne priblizila Sc tesne
ku krbu, take Sat ma nj Sc
vzhal. Downingova volala sic
O pomoc, nez ale sousede dve-
re uzamceneho bytu vypacili a
plameny uhasili, neSt'astna pa
nj skonala a pozustatky jejl cd
vezeny pozdeji do Maherovy
marnice, 1882 Kinsman Road,
kde koroneruv inkvest Ultra
Dude konan.
JinG podobne neStesti udalo
Sc vGera We stravoVne cislo
1850 zap. 20 ILL.,, kde prirodni
plyn eXplodoval a n6kolik oby
vatelu vice meme popaleno.
Vybuch bezdeGne zavinil Gale
ty mattel one ~stravovny Os-
car Gray, ienz nazehnutou "a
palkou cht6l ziistit, ida plyn
V jedn6 loznici neuchazi. u
chazel a "a zjiSt6ni takoveho
prudka explose nasledovala,
Gray utrpel tezke popaleniny
a sotva vydrzi, til dalsi muzi
popaleni lehce a ohen pc W.
buchu nasledujici opanovar
byl privolanymi hasici, takze
skoda ma majetku ien $500 oh
naSi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
IWSSl WSS1 IWSSI
TUBA ZIMA.

Poole nahledu p. Josafa Hr-
dlicky, 1929 zap. so ILL.,, leto$
nj lima Dude tuba i dlouha
Nasvedcuie tax pry prsni kost
mlade kachny. Pakli k6stku ia
kovou prohlizlme prot svetlu
a tato hluboko .ie zabarvena,
mono pry dlouhou zimu oce-
kavat. A podobn6 zabarveni
kachniho prsniho koSe lie po-
zorovat letos. Pan Hrdlicka
vyslovil Sc tax vGGi zpravoda-
jun vcerejSiho "Pressu".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
EYLA TO VRAzD.A.
Mrtvola zastEelcne slovenske
zeny nebyla ztotoznSna dosud.

Koroner Byrne zabyval Sc
vGera pfipadem neznam6 zen
stiny, jeiiz mrtvola nalezena
v houstinach II Skalni ricky,
blize Lakewood. VGera pfedvo
Ian byl k inkvestu muniCni vo-
jen3ky odbornik, ktery svedcil
re neznama stfelena byla z To-
veck6 pusky kalibru cislo 32
dyakrat do hlavy a re neSlo 0
nahodilou stfelbu nepozorne-
no svateCnlho honce, nybrz o
vrazdu 1kladnou, ponevadz o.
be stfely vypaleny byly q biz
ka q primo do celia obeti. Mr.
tvola nezname spociva dosud V
marnici pohrobnika Masticka,
1922 Detroit Ave-, a ackoliv
Zahadou Zabyva Sc mistnl i
pfedm6stska policie, pozustat-
ky zahubene nebyly posud ITO
toZn6nV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
BCYKOT SLAB
NE.
Pcuze 40 majite!I mlekaren
cdepfelo zasilat sve produlety
do Clevelandu.

Boykot majiteld mlekaren
ma nasem venkov6 seslabl. Pd-
vodne IT'S armarG odeprelo pc
ailati mleko sve do Clevelan-
du, pak-li nebude jim 0 tri cen
ty vice "a gallon placano a wee
"a odpoledne ien ctyricet dot
cenych ma SVEN boykotu setr-
valo. Jsou to zvlaSt' farmafi z
Chagrin Falls.
Cleveland vcerajSim boyko-
tenn valn6 vSak neutrp6l a stu
ace i dnes sc zlepsila. Vcera
byly zasoby mleka normalni a
dnes budou 0 n6co vetSi. Okres
nj potravni komise zahaji
d1es odpoledne S dotcenymi
farmafi smlrne vyiednavani.
Bude totiz utin6n pokus, ably
tito ziskali "a gallon mleka Vi
ce iak dosavadnich SO cent?,
lee ably mleko V drobn6m po-
domnim prodeji Sc mezdrazilo.
VZdoruiici venkovan6 tvrdi,
re "a 33 c~entovych pfiimu "a
gallon mleka We s%kuteGnosti
prod6lavaji, ponevadz pice je
draha a doprava rovnez. Po-
travni komise nabidne jim 81
Gently a pakli nabidku tn cd
mitnou, okresni zalobce vuti
vzdorulicim zakroci ma zakla-
de zakona, ktery podobn6ho
druhu boykot zakazuje. Jest
tudiz nad6je, re situace brzy
st vyiasni a zasoby mleka V
Clevelandu re budou v&dy do
stataGne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
WSSl It'll WSSl
SOPECNA CINNOST MA AL
JASCE.

Juneau, Alaska. = V jiho-
zapadnim cipu AljaSky jew
skoro vSechny vulkanicke pa
horky napadnou Ginost sopeG-
nou. Osoby, ktere Sc V t6chto
dnech vratily re sopecne re-
me te ma zapad, pravi, za no
"a Shishaldin, nalezaiici Sc ma
ostrove Unimak, iednom to z
ostrovu Aleutskych, chrli re
sebe lavu a kameni. Ma jiho-
zapadni aljasske pevnine So
pecnou tinnosti yyznacuie Sc
bora PaVlOvoVa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
GWSS] (ttl TWSSl
Z MESTSkE RADY.

Ia vGerejSi schGze m6stskG
rady byl zvolen zvlaStni vybor
ktery ma peGovati o rozsireni
zdejSiho pristavu, tax ably i
velke oceanske parolodi molly
zda kotviti. Pfedsedou zvlaStni
no toho vyboru je radni Jaro-
slav Zmunt a dalSimi cleny PIP.
Kruger, Damn, Calm a Rey-
nolds. Vybor ~navstivi n6ktera
jezerni velkomesta, ably wy
zkoumal. co jinde ohledne
morske dopravy je podnikano.
Radni Stannard zada, ably
mzdy policistu a hasicG byly
r~oZmnozeny o $240 roche,
kdezto hasicsky naCelnik chce
ably hasitSti dGstojnici dosta-
vail o Is procent vice ne IVY
d6lavajl dnes, kterouzto yale
zitosti Dude sc zabyvat zvlaSt-
nj radni vybor finantni.
Jiny radni referoval, re tele
fonicke spolecnosti speGuii sc
pOskytnouti Zam6stnani Sede-
sati byvalym stavkafGm. Ia
stupce spolecnosti ma to odpo-
V6d6l, re s dotcenymi opera
torkami stare silly pracovat ne
cht6ji a proto s%poleCnosti re
60 tech stavkafu do prace pri-
uncut nemohou.
McGinty navrhuje, ably sta
Vebni pravidla doplnena byla
paragrafem, he ,novostavby V
m6st6 nadale nesmeji byt vyS-
Il 250 stop. Radni Finkle pro-
sadil, re Woodland Ave. cd
vych. o. ul. az k vych. 55. III.
dotka Sc tax zvanych boule-
Wardnich sv6tel a ma Ashburn
Ave, rob vych. 115 ulice re
Dude patrolovat nlro1ni polici
sta. Ma konec usnesano roze.
nsati "a $500. 600 tax zvanych
Vodarenskych bonda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
ZE sJEZDU TABORITU
Clevelandsisa delegace prijela
s..'astne do St. Louis.
Devaty Sized Jednoty Tabo-

Devaty Sized Jednoty Tabo-
rita zahajen byl st. Louis,
Mo. vCera a buda V mem pokra
Covano snad cely tyden. Cleve-
landska delegace podili Sc ma
sjezdu V pine svG sile. LOze ST.
on zastupovana je p. Ferd.
Svarcem, lOze Probuzeni Tabo
ritz p. FIR. Cernohorskym, To-
re Bfla Hora p. FL Pruchou,
loze Zlata Praha p. l.. VS9teC-
kou, loze Zeny Pokroku PAM
MelZerovou, loze Bojovnici
Svobody p. f. PrGsou a loze
Zeny Tabora PAM M. Fi$ero-
YOU.
Clevelandska delegace jela
do st. Louis spoleGn6 a jak
nam pise p. V8etetka, costa by
La prijemna a k mistni delega-
ci Taboritu pripojili Sc t6z "a
stupci loze V Buffalo p. Josef
Velebil a loze Prace, Kipling,
o.. p. Martin Cinovec. Ma ma
drazi V st. Louis dotyCni dele
"
gait uvitani byli zastupci lozi
st. louiskych a ubytovani v
hotelu Jefferson.
V nad6li pc prijezdu chicag-
skych zastupcH byl spoletny
ob6d a vyrizeno seznamovani,
IA kterezto prilezitosti z Gle
veland'anu promluvili p. Ger
nohorsky a pi. FiScrova. V ne
deli vaCer sehrana ma poGest
delegaci operetka "Ve3ela vol
ma, nasleduiici den vyrizeny
predbezne zalezitosti siezdove
a V 1tery zahajen hlavni kon-
venCni program, V n6mz je n.y.
nj pOkraCOVano. SlOuCeni VSech
svobodomyslnych Jednot A.
merice j st hlavnim Gisiem pro
gramu Taboritu.
We sjezdu j5ou delegace
zvlaSt' z Chicago. St. Louis.
CleVelandu, Cicero, ILL.,, East
st. Louis, ILL.,, Mt. Olive, H..
Collinsville, H., Edwardsville
ILL.,, Stanton, H., Du Quoin
ILL.,, Birkuers, H., East Moline.
ILL.,, Toledo, o., Colorado, O..
Buffalo, N. Y, Niagara Falls
N. Y. a Kipling, O.. Stat Hi.
nois ma tudiz neiv6tSi zastou.
peni a pc mem ie ma rade Obi.
o, Missouri, atd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03

10 Pripravte Sc ma Vaclavske
P%csviceni " Besidkach Ceske
Narodni Sine ma Broadway, Y
sobotu, 27. zari 1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
MSS [FFI TWSSI
SBlRKA PRO
VENSkE

Vaclav Hovorka $500
Stan. Panoska $500
Vaclav Kralicek $500
Vaclav Sorm $500
Gustav Dlouhy $500
Jan Riedl $500
Roza Sixta $500
Pfijal Josef Masek.