davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19
Iemnted.

Tempted.
81 have never been what you might
all lover of boss hesh." remarked
the facetious Teller, but dern IL I
won't be tempted to try II II it's any
cheaper"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

Miss Rosaline Grant OF Salt Lake is
friends and relatives here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19
Society

@---z<--~---u- ---z--sz---nun-.~.-r~w~
A deltghteful social affair OF the
week was bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. Boyd Hatch and Mrs. Marie
Christensen on Friday afternoon.
Mid summer flowers were used for
decoration in the living rooms and
pink aud white sweet peas were used
in the dining room. Five tables were
arranged for bridge and after tho
bridge game luncheon was served on
the small tables which were conferred
with cut glass baskets OF pink and
white sweet peas. tied with pink
malines bows. Mrs. Asa Bullen and
Mrs. Wesley Anderson assisted the
hostess. The guests OF the afternoon
were Mrs. l.. NJ. Howell, Mrs. JOS
eph Quincy, Mrs. J. +. Shepard,
Mrs. A. II. Thompson, Mrs. Roy
Bullen, Mrs. b. G. Thatcher, Mrs.
f. S. Bulge, Mrs. II. j. Hatch, Mrs.
II. s. Hatch, Mrs. l.. d. Naisbitt, Mrs.
orval Adams, Mrs. Asa Bullen. Mrs.
Wesley Anderson, Mrs. Ben Medium,
Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. George
b. Cain, Mrs. Il. G. Peterson, Miss
Gladys Smith, Miss Emma Eccles,
Miss Claire Carbon and Miss Marie
Barber.
The Wiiford Woodruff camp of the
Daughters OF the Pioneers met at
the home of. Mrs. James II. Thomas
on Friday afternoon. The rooms were
decorated in summer flowers and a
program consisting of reading,
the life of Mrs. Kicks, was read by
Mrs. Calvin Fletcher. Miss Rachel
Peterson rendered vocal solo and
Miss Ellen Nielsen piano solo.
Luncheon was served by the hostess.
. @ y y
Mrs. o. Guy Carbon entertained at
a delightful bridge party at her home
on Wednesday. Two tables were ar
ranged for bridge and after the
bridge game. refreshments were serv-
ed on the small tables which were
centered with baskets OF sweet peas.
Eight guests were hidden.
. -
| Mrs. Margaret Meyrick was the
hostess at the meeting Of the Thomas
Tarbet camp OF the Daughters OF The
Pioneers at her home on Friday az
lternoon. A delightful program s7s
rendered after which refreshments
were served to the members OF the
camp.
. = ~ y
Miss Gladys Davis of Salt Lake
chief stenographer in the Office OF
the state industrial commission. Ii
spending her vacation visiting friends
and relatives in Logan and at Besi
Lake.
Mrs. l. p. Jacobsen and Mrs. C. G
Williams returned from a six weeks
visit at the beaches in California OF
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace France motoerd ts
Salt Lake Tuesday. They will return
to-day.
I . . . o
Miss Virginia Burnham is spending
the week at Salt Lake visiting will
friends.
D . . .
Miss Ted Danielsen left Monda,
for two weeks vacation at the Her
mitage in Ogden canyon.
. . . .
| Mrs. Robert Forsyth of Cheyenne
Wyo.. and her little grand daughter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

Prof. Squire Coop Of Salt Lake.
spent Saturday and Sunday of last
week here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

ELL Mrs. George u. Hendricks, Mrs.
d. G. Thatcher, Mrs. Roy Bullen,
Mrs. J. Il. Shepard, Mrs. E. G. Peter
son, Mrs. John r. Game III, Mrs.
Guy Carbon, Mrs. George d. Hen
bricks, Miss Marie Barber, Miss Ma
bel Parker and Miss Edna Calder
wood.
Miss Charlotte Kyle was hostess at
a delightful bridge party at her home
on Tuesday afternoon. Three tables
we're arranged for bridge on the lawn
and after the bridge game refresh
ments were served. The invited guests
included: Mrs Lowell Romney, Mrs
J. @. Walters, Mrs. G. w. Thatcher.
Mrs. George II. Champ, Mrs. Rem
Meldrum, Mrs. Guy Carbon, Mrs A.
II. Thompson, Mrs. Asa Bullen. Mrs
Nellie d. Langton, Mrs. Ella KlrS,
Mrs. Adelaide Smith and Miss Ma
garet Wilkinson.
o . o .
Mrs. J. Il. Shepard entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon. Az
ter the bridge game refreshments
were served to the members of the
club.
On Monday Miss Ruth Barber en-
tertained at prettily appointed KeE-
ington at her home In honor OF Miss
ucy Langton OF Shelley. idaho. Ten
guests had the pleasure OF tina af..
ternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. VIM. Parkinson. Miss
veda Parkinson and Mr.. Wallace
Parkinson and Miss Lucille Rogers
left Tuesday for months trip thru
the Yellowstone park.
o y . q
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ruud and the
Misses Edna and Katherine Ru II
motored to Bear Lake on Sunday re-
turning Tuesday.
Misses Bessie and Mae Rec Shaw
spent last week end in Garland Wis
iting relatives.
o . o o
Miss Dorothy Spande spent last
week end in Brigham visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. McAllister. Dr..
and Mrs. Winston Jones and Miss A.
Watson spent the week end in Sci,
Lake City.
. o Q .
Mrs. @. F. Wright and children of
Gridley. California. are visiting in
Logan.
9 @ o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wright of Twin
Falls, Idaho. are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Q . . .
| Mrs. A. L, Cole is spending the
week at the Hermitage in Ogden can
lyon.
. . o .
Miss Mabel Peterson of Brigham
spent the week here visiting friends.
. . o .
The Misses Bessie and Ma Zee
Shaw are spending two weeks vaca-
ton at Burnley. Idaho, visiting their
parents.
tude and cooperation Of the educa-
tional institutions OF the country
which have contributed 80 largely to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

Miss Winifred Van Dyke OF Salt
Lake is spending the week hsvs as
the guest of Miss Florence MeAlislcr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

Mrs. j. c. Hogensen and daush-
ter Beatrice left Tuesday for Twin
Falls where they will spend a few
days visiting relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

DR.. and Mrs. II. b. Bulge and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Newbold returned
Wednesday from trip through Yell
lowstone park.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
SPRING HILL

Rev George Buckingham of New
Durham. n. H, preached at the Bap-
fist church the last two Sundays.
The Ladies' Aid society is starting
out on new years work under the
supervision of the same officers as last
year, but has made some alteration in
their plans whereby TWO members are
selected for each soCiable, who will
have full charge. Mrs. Wayne Storrs
and Mrs. Parker Wildes are scheduled
for Friday evening of this week.
At the meeting of Mansfield taxpay-
ers two weeks ago there were about 81
present and the informal discussion OF
town affairs was instructive. Fully q
dozen voiced as many opinions in re-
gard to the different subjects under
debate.
Selectman F'laherty has repaired the
twin bridges and taken measures te
shut off all eight-ton loads in future.
Mrs L. K. Smith of New Rochelle
n. Y. is visiting at the Davis home.
Walter Cummings and family Of
Webster, Mass. were at the farm Sun
day.
=. I. Stcrrs and family were in Cow
entry Sunday. ..a...
Airs:.Neld ard Mrs. LaJess were In
Willinantic Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
SOUTH KILLINCLY

Alcott Spaulding of Auburn. R. l..
has been spending a week with his
aunt, Mrs. G. W. Barlow.
Mrs. Herbert Strait of Danielson
spent Friday with Mrs. R. C. kies at
The Lodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hall and Mrs.
P. H. Coffey were in Putnam Wednes-
day to attend a birthday dinner given
in honor of Miss Addie Holland.
Percy Brown, who has returned from
duty overseas and is working with a
LANDSCAPE gardener in New London,
spent a few days at his home recently
Darius Anderson, 80. committed sui
eide by hanging Friday afternoon at
the home of his son-in- law, Jason
Martin. Mr.. Anderson had been de-
spondent for several years and had at
tempted to take his life in other ways
/ Funeral services were held at his late
home Tuesday.
Memorial day exercises will be held
| in the church at o'clock Sunday. May
LIS.
! South Killingly was well represented
at the Welcome Home exercises in
Danielson Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
PLAINFIELD

A large number Of vocal people at
tended the dance in Miner hall, Moo
sup, Saturday evening.
Corporal Stephen Wood has returned
home from overseas. He was a, mem
Der of the old 18th Co, c. c. A, and
was stationed at Fort Terry when that
company was changed to the 3Sth. He
was then transferred to Camp Mills.
when he filed in in a replacement
company and went over there. He
left the states March Is, 1918, and a
month from thc/day he left was on his
way to the front in a train of cars He
saw service with the Sad and then with
the 42d regiment. Later he was trans
ferred from Bat. D, .42d regiment. to
detached service as despatch message
carried with the First army division
While engaged as despatch rider he
saw much of France and has had
many narrow escapes. He met his
former pals of the old 18th at the Ar
gonne and he says it sure seemed great
to meet his friends from home again
He returned May and received his
discharge last week at Camp Upton
Corporal George Desrosicr is another
local boy who has returned from over
seas. He was a member of the 56th
regiment, and went across with them
in March. 1918. He was transferred
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. X. l.. Dimock was in Whitman
TIC wednesday Of last week
Miss Ethel Cone is employed at the
Eagle mills, Eagleville.
W. H. Corbitt was visited last week
by his grandson, Hollis Perkins, of
Mystic. who was recently diseharsed
from service in the American expedi-
tionary force in France
Misses Augusta and Mary TiIden
returned from West Hartford early
last week.
Mrs. w Fl. Stedman has been ill for
over week.
A delegation of nine members of the
| {. E. society of Durham Memorial
| church attended the Wtlimantic c. E.
UNIONS conference at South Willing
! ton Saturday
! Mrs. Merritt Smith superintended
the Sunday school last Sunday for the
/ first time after several weeks abb
sence
Miss Doris Wilcox of Southampton
| is visiting relatives in this village.
| Mrs. Vivian Austin of Norwich visit
| ed friends in this village last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Il. McCollum and their
| son, Fenelon, Jr, and Mrs. McCo1-
! lum's brothers. a. J. and Herbert
! Putnam Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Whitcombe Of
Middletown spent Sunday at the par
sonage
!; Mrs. +. w. Klein is making a weeks
| visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs
! E. D. Jacllman, in Dalton, Mass.
i Devotional hour Thursday evening
1873 o'clock in chapel.
| Choir practice Friday evening 1876
clock in church.
| Memorial Sunday. May %.
Last week ends house party at the
i home of the Misses Tilden included
! their cousin. Walter Brigham. of South
birmingham, Mass, and his son Ferdi-
nand, both dental doctors, the younger
quite recently returned from France
j where he served in the medicar corps
of the U. S, army. These came to towr
!; Thursday. The Misses Tilden's broth
,.er, r. W. Tilden, of Norwich. and his
family arrived Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
JEWETT CITY

After Thursday the Red Cross rooms
VIII not be open until fall. Yarn may
be obtained from and knitted garments
returned to either Mrs. L. V. Whitford
on Mathewson stree. or Mrs. Frank
Ray on Main street. All second hand
clothing must be brought to the room
this week Thursday afternoon. as it is
to be shipped this month.
Food sale, fancy articles, candy, Con-
gregational vestry. 8 o'clock this p. m.
adv.
The funeral services for Martin
Foley were held at st. Mary's church
on Monday morning. The solemn re-
QUEEN mass was. sung by Rev. ]. J.
McCabe, celebrant, Rev. J. H. FitZ-
maurice, deacon. and Rev. J. H. Siefer-
man, sub deacon. The burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery and the bearers
were five nephews, Michael Shea OF
Canterbury, Timothy and jeremiah
Shea of Providence. Timothy Foley OF
| Southington, James T. Shea of Jewett
| City, also John McDermott of Jewett
Hartford, Southington, New York
Providence, Chelsea, Taunton, Fal
River, Norwich, Canterbury and West
wood.
| The Woman's Mission circle of the
/ Baptist church met at Mrs NJ. D. Full
/ ler's Tuesday afternoon. The program
/ had been arranged by Mrs. A. g. Brew
ster and the subjest was The Trai
Makers Mrs. Fuller read a sketch o.
fAdoniram Judson, and talks were giver
/ by Mrs. A. M. Brown on The NOLAN
MAIDEN Women. by Mrs. A. M. Clarke
on The Indian Women and by Mrs. G
G. H Prior on The Chinese Women
Mrs. c. F. Gardner read an, article OF
HI NJ
Broome on Oriental Law and Mrs
Martin Davis on Cornelia Bounell
Mrs. Albert Donnell is visiting
friends in Rumford Corner, Me.
Miss Harriet Smith of Manchester
n. H, has been the guest of Supt ant
| Mrs F. H. P. Clement.
Mrs Elizabeth McNally of Provi
dence has been visiting at Alex Nc
CIuggage's.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
One Cause of a Bad
Complexion Remedy

Look at a section or skin under the
microscope and you will readily under
stand why cosmetics generally injure
the complexion" says a we'll known
physician. The skin, smooth as it
1ooks to the naked eye. under the glass
exhibits lacework of tiny holes,
mouths of myriads of little glands. TO
keep the skin healthy. these holes must
be unobstrqctedd, that. the perspiration
and natural oil can have free outlet.
Should the glands be blocked up with
IRRITATING, gritty particles, a common
result of using powders and creams,
nature retaliates by causing sallow
ness, roughness. blottches Or pimples.
"As substitute for all cosme tics I
recommend ordinary mercolized wax.
| 1t not only does what the various face
! preparations are supposed to accom-
! plish but its peculiar absorbent action
frees the pores from the daily accumu-
lation of impurities, also absorbing the
ldevitalized particles of surface skin.
| This produces natural, healthy.
Youthful complexion. One ounce Of this
/ wax, to be~'had.at any drug store usu-
ally. suftices 10 rejuYenate the poorest
complexion it is put on nightly like
feoId cream and washed of mornings Is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

cenmentng alarming deficiency the blood of the
George H Baker formerly Physician and Surgeon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
ASSIGNEE NTS TO COURT
ANNOUNCED BY CLERK WARNER

Windham county superior court list
of assignments to court at Whitman
tic. First Friday May %, S. Porcaro
VS.. John Simpson; second Friday,
May 20, Charles M. Adams VS.. N. Y.
n. II. & II. R,4R. Co.; third Friday;
May %, Fremont S Bruce VS.. n. y,
n. H. & H. r. r. Co.; first Tuesday,
May -. Jerry A. Brouil1ard VS.. E. f.
Dupuis; second Tuesday. May 81
Francis j. French VS.. Clara b.
French; third Tuesday. May u. Al
bany Delisle VS.. Arthur Pepin; fourth
Tuesday, May q. Joseph Peck VS.. The
Hurteau Bosse Company; first We'd
nesday, May %. Bartholomew a. Mo-
ran VS.. George C. Moon; second Wed
nesday, May %, Emmeline Haddad VS.
J. Arthur Girouard; third Wednesday
May Is, Annie Silverman. VS.. Atlas AS
surance Co: fourth Wednesday,. Man
%, Frank E. Guild VS.. Edward N
Yeomans
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

has returned to his home in Daniel
son. AS a result of an automobile ac-
cident Mr.. Provost had to have. hi:
right leg amputated at the knee. The
accident occurred April Il. near Boil
ton Notch.
Word was received in town Tuesday
morning of the death of Ovila Ber-
geron in San Francisco. He was well
known in this city and has many
friends here. He is survived by three
Srothers and five sisters, among the
latter Mrs. Joseph Lefebre of Wilt
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

while in France to the 18th field ar
tillery, SD division. He saw much
service, being in many of the big
drives of the A. E. F. He returned
home May and was discharged at
Camp Upton last week.
Miss Gladys Wilbur of Willimantic
Normal school spent the week end at
her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
Norwich Bulletin WiIIiHantic Office,
% Church ST. Telephone 1o5.
What Is Going On Tonight.


What Is Going On Tonight.
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks meet in Odd Fellows hall.
Eastern Star Lodge, No. Al. A. F..
and A NJ meets in Masonic hall.
Francis S. Long Woman's Relief
Corps, No. 2S, meets in G. A. R. hall.
As'has been the custom for num-
Der of years, the Sunday Memorial
Day exercises for Francis S. Long
Post. No. so. will be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Rev. c. Har-
! ley Smith, pastor. will deliver the
Memorial Day address. On Memorial
Day, the graves in local cemeteries
of soldiers who made the supreme sac
rifice in the world war will be deco
rated in addition to the usual number
q of graves of Revolutionary War, Civil
War and Spanish War Veterans. The
/ graves of the S. w. V. will as usual,
be taken care of by members of Fran
! els S. Long Post, No. 80, while the
! members of Camp Tyler, No. 8, and
returned veterans of the world war
will attend to the matter of marking
and decorating the graves of the for
mer of which there are nine as fol-
lows: Willimautic cemetery, Edward
Clark. Harold 1T. Smith, Timothy
Wallen: St Joseph's cemetery, James
J. Norton. Paul X. Morrison. Michael
J. Dennehey and James Flynn;
Windham Center cemetery Henry
Lewis and in North Windham GEM
etery, Edward a. Keller. There are
over thirty graves of Spanish War
Veterans in the local cemeteries and
vicinity TO be decorated.
The first case taken up at the ses-
sion of the superior court in Will
mantle Tuesdav morning was that OF
Wilfred Blanchette of Brooklyn. Conn
charged on two counts with breaking
and entering last April 5. The court
opened at 1850 a. m. with Judge Gar
diner Greene OF Norwich on the
bench. States Attorney Searls was
assisted by Attorney Henry z. Back 81
Danielson in prosecuting the case AM
the interests of the accused were
looked after by Attorney FenneI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

transmitted by telephone instead of By
telegraph.
Morris Cove.-Mrs. H. r. Dewhuru<.
mother of Robertson Dewhurst of Con.
cord street, left Friday to visit reia.
ltives in Darby, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain.--The. manufacture of
tractors for use on farms will probably
be undertaken by the New Britain
Machine company. Experiments in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

70.
aker, formerly Physician and Surgeon
strongly emphasized the fact that DOCTORS
should prescribe more organic iron-Nu1-
ated Iren-for their nervous, rundown,
weak, haggard looking women patients.
Lack Of. iron in the blood may often trans
form a beautiful sweet-tcmpered woman
into one who is cross, nervous and irritable
one who makes life burden to herself,
unbearable for her husband, and disagree
able for her children. When the iron goes
from the blood of women, the roses 60 from
their cheeks"
If you are not strong or well you owe
it to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far you
car, walk without becoming tired. Next
take two hve-grain tablets of ordinary
Nu1ated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how muck you hays
gained.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

age woman of today, DR.. George H. B
Monmouth Memorial Hospital OF
New Jersey said:
''What women need to put roses in their
cheeks and the springtime of life into their
step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs,
but plenty of rich pure red blood. Without
it no woman can do credit to herself or to
her work. Iron is one Of the greatest of all
strength and blood builders and / have
found nothing in my experience SO effective
for helping to make strong; healthy, red
blooded women as Nuxated Iron. From a
careful examination of the formula and my
own tests of Nuxated Iron I feel convinced
that it is preparation which any physician
can take himself or prescribe for his pa
tents with the utmost confidence of obtain
ing highly beneficial and satisfactory results. +"
DR.. Ferdinand King, New York Physi-
clan and Medical Author says: 81 have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-21

work. have been going on for some
time.
Danbury.-All orders governing the
movement of trains between Danbury
and Campbell Hall, \. Y. on the Cen
trial New England railroad. are now
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
0DCHYLNE NAZORY VEkEJNEHO
MiNENf.
DUSTOJNICTVO A REAKCNf STRA.
NY PROTI BERL LfNSKE Wade.
MOVE NAPADENf NEMECKE DELEGACE MA
CESTE X DOMOVU.

Berlin 80 cervna. "Cerna sobota" lax den podepsani
mru Nemecku nyn vseobecne jest nazyvan zpdsoba
mi vekou sklcenost. Lid vsak jest p6tetym vaecnymi L.
trapami umden mad jeste tvrdym podmnkami spou-
tan, re neni vzchopen nejake energictejM vzpoury
Jedny Vorwaers ponekud povzbuzuje a pise
"Prace udrzuje vse pohybu. Prace nam zachovava
svet proto krae Hura pro praci Nehori mir Jest vzdy
lepsi nezli nejslavnejsi valka."
Jak ale zda neberou hlavne neorganisovan deni-
c pax IT, keff patr ran6 neodvych socialistn sova
Vorwaertsu srdci prve obotu haseny byy stavky
denicke nepokoe skorem po celem Nemecku.
Deutsches Tageszeitung kery podobne jako jine sty
vyse cernem ramecku, piSe:
Nemecko jest mrtvo estl neni docea postara del
nctvo jste ably tax nejryche salo denctvo pra
vene organsovane ale ez bya vzdy drzana poll
ticke nevedomosti"
Pangermansky list Deutsche Zeitung byti vladou
zaufive psani voanf po pomste nenavide
nych spoench Vyse tucnym ohavenim "Odvetu "a zne
ucteni r. 1919"
Nepokoj vzmaha Sc mez dIstoniky, sova re byl po-
vesny general Hoffman propulsion pro neposusnost arma
dy hlaseny ou stale podobne ukazy Vrchn vee jizni
armady general Berne prohlas menu vSeho sveho dn
sojncva ztrat veskeru dGv6ru vadu z1stane
uzbe dobu kdy vast eho suzeb nejnutne bude po
ebovat Ia dsonky ovsem jsou vsechny ostatn reakcO
naske zivy nichz cast truchl druha prokna zaracu
je berllnskou vladu
Berlin, 80 cervna. Herman Mueller dr. j. Bell kteri
ak znamo podepsa Nemecko Versailles podmnky mi
pby dnesnho rama a. hod Spolucesujici vypra-
vu re do restauranho Compegne otevrenym oknem
by kamen kus ohnostroe sce zasupem lidu osa-
vucm dostavvsl sc mir.
Zprava miru nevyvolaa havnim stanu amercke
kupacn armady zadne obzvani nadsen Jstou radost p
sobo amerckym vonum, ze podepsanm podmnek pozbude
patnos vojenske narzen die kereho bylo zakazano Ame
rcanm rozprave Nemkynem Jak neni dosud jisto jak
mnOhO voska Sponych Sa okupovanem uZemi Zustane,
jso jest jen re Americane touzi vesnes navratu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
ZEMETkEsENf v TosKANsKU.

Rim 80. Gefvna. - Vceres zemni otfesy Toskansku
Ita vyzadaly S 127 dskych zvotn n6kolik di bylo
zran6no jak has nejnovejs depese osa Florence Jeen
pil mllon obyvatel krae florenckeho arezskeho sen
skeho, kde otfey byy nepruds straviti muse
pod srym nebem
Vevodkyn9k Aosty podnka cesu kraich katastrofou
postizenych vaerann6 zmirn6n bdy pomaha Vsechny
jsou bfeplneny ranenymi pomocna jest
lice st6zov&na. u
Prsnis razy byy pozorovany vcera rano as g.
hodne byly pocatku velice sabe, ale krasch dopoed
mich presavkach nabyvaly prudkost Silny podzemni
chot zpsobil vey postrach pohyb zemske k1y znc te
legran teleon veden rozhoupava kosten zvony svrho
val veze kenby Zemereseni bylo nejprudsi ldo Muge
zapadnm svahu strednch Appenn nevetsim meste
ldo San Lorenzu znceny ovany skoly, kosey nadrazi
cich zviratech Mnoho dobytka zabto byo padacm tro
skam znacna cast spasenych kon nemao zmatek zvyso
vala.
Znacnou pomoc poskyty aeroplany ktere vniky mi
sta kan znceno bylo zelezncni jine spojeni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
(WcS1 It'll TWSS
MLEKO o CENT DRAzSf.

Cena mleka zvysena byla o
petne, p0 druhe We triceti
dnech a dnes prodavan je
kvart mleka "a patnact cent?,
kterezto .centove zdrazeni "a
vinili pry farmari mleko do
Clevelandu. -posllajici. We sku-
tecnosti majitele mlekaren IVY
Sill svou cenu o ] a ctvrt centu,
takze malomlekafi budou NIT
vydelky Q xctvrt centu mensi.
Farmari svadeji zdrazeni nile
ka ma drahou pici a zdrazeni
i jinych farmarskych potfeb.