davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-12-26

Miss Avice Cole spent Christmas
at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Bryant north of town.
Miss Myrtle Bible was entertain
ed at Sunday dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Scheneumann.
Mrs f. ". Woods Of Haxtun
spent Sunday here with her parents
Judge and Mrs Kelsey.
The Misses Fulcher, who have
been away attending school. are
home for the holidays.
Miss Fern Davis left Tuesday
for Colorado Springs where she
will make her future home.
Ruby Dele is home for the Christ
mas vacation from her studies at
Cottner University.
l0ST-On Wages, Holyoke road
last Saturday, car license number
Alb. Ford.
Mrs Brundage and daughters,
Thelma and Lucille Of Paoli. were
shopping and visiting friends and
relatives here Saturday.
W. L. Bryant returned wednes.
day evening from Wheeling, w. Va.
where he had been called BY the
death Of his father.
Miss Gladys Nispel of Ogallnla,
Nebr. arrived this week for an
over Christmas visit with Miss
Smith.
LeRoy Coleman who is attending
Donnc College at Crete, Nebr. re-
turned home for the Christmas holi
days Saturday of Inst week.
John Hunter and William Hoff-
helms, who have been husking corn
for Charles Bochme left Tuesday
for New Rnymcr.
Mr. and Mrs william Plummer
left Tuesday Of this week for st.
Joseph, No., whore they will mike
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hethcote
spent Christmas with the lntters
parents. Nr and Mrs J. W. Weber
mier. Mr. Hethcote leaves tomor-
row for Greeley to visit u sister.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
NOTICE TO THE ST0CKH0L-
DERS OF the PHILLIPS co.
TELEPHONE co.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the shareholders
of the Phillips Co. Telephone Co.
will be held at the Court house in
Holyoke, Colo. on Saturday the
10th day Of January, 1920, for the
purpose of eDecting directors and
other officers, and to make such
changes in the bylaws as are
deemed necessary.
H. Sutherland, Secy.
The state herald., 1919-12-26

L. p. Foster has purchased resi-
dence lots one block west of his for
mer residence property and has
built garage on the lots in which
he has stored his household goods
preparatory to trip to California
where he and Mrs Foster will spend
the winter.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. Grayem, of Holyoke,
Colorado. and Ida May Phillips of
Holyoke. Colo.
Raymond II. Hagemann of Hol-
yoke, Colo. and Luella A. Kohrell of
Holyoke, Colo.
Hosea T. Miller, Of Haxtun, Colo.
and Rebecca A. Price Of Haxtun,
Colo.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF TINE STOCKHOLDERS OF
TINE PHILLIPS COUNTY
STATE BANK, H0lv0kE

Pursuant 10 section one Of the
bylaws Of the Phillips County State
Bank Of Holyoke, Colo. notice is here
by given that the regular meeting of
the stockholders Of said bank will be
held at its banking house on Tuesday
the 18th day Of January, 1920. be-
tween the hours of nine and twelve
Of said day for the purpose Of
clecting officers for the year 1920
and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be deemed
necessary.
Attest:
r. L. JOHNSON,
vice-Pres'dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
0MSk WILL WITHDRAW
KERENSKY REGIME MONEY
Decree Creates CONSERVATION in
Siberian Capital-Japanese Large
Holders of Paper Notes.

TOXIC, June Is Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Decision by the
Omsk government at Siberia to with
draw from circulation the paper money
issued by the Kerensky regime has
created CONSERVATION among the Japa-
nese of Vladivostok and Hardin. who
are large holders OF the Kerensky notes.
Banks conducted by japanese have re-
fused to accept kerensky notes.
The Omsk decree affects chiefly the
small 20 and 40 ruble notes. For one
month conversion of the notes was to
be conducted at banks: after June IS
the notes were not to be accepted for
conversion.
Japanese manufacturers and business
men in Siberia were panic stricken when
the order was issued. and sent a tele-
gram to the Japanese foreign Office ask
ing for help.
Dawn, Russian newspaper published
at Omsk, explains that the measure of
withdrawal was taken to save the
money situation in Russia, which was
going from bad to worse. 1t says that
the kerensky note exclusion bill aims
at protecting the country from being
flooded with bolshevik and bogus
Kerensky bills, at the same time sup
pressing speculation in ruble notes The
newspaper declares that the Kerensky
paper has been issued by the bolshevk
soviets far beyond the limits of dis
erection, the total amount issued being
estimated at 100000 rubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
U. S. CITIZEN FINANCES
CRACK ARMY REGIMENT
II. C. Reisser, an American, Is
Some Angel for Esthonian
Troops.

REFAL, Esthonia, June Is GORE
spondence of the Associated Press).-
The crack regiment of the new Esthonian
army is one organized and financed by
an American citizen. H. c. Reisser 1t
is composed of cavalry. infantry and ar
tillery units, numbers 1000 men and has
been fighting for several months
This discovery was made by the
American Red Cross mission which ar
rived here d few days ago with a ship
load of supplies for the relief of the
country.
Mr.. Reisser had already, organized a
small Red Cross hospital Of fifty beds.
The first articles which this hospital re-
quested of the American relief workers
were an American flag and Red Cross
flag. When both Of these were supplied
they flung the two banners to the breeze
from flag poles in the hospital yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

The week of September 20 has been
selected for the forty-fifth annual
convention of the American Bankers
Association az ST. Lou.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

The City of Fairbury. named "a
honor of Fairbury. Neb., for its work
in the liberty loan drives. WAS
launched at Hog Island Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
By ISAAC DON LEVINE.

By ISAAC DON LEVINE.
Special Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1910.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June IS
The proposal of DR.. Fridtjof Nansen
for feeding Russia has been revived
and President Wilson is expected to
act upon it in the near future. Mag
nus Swanson, first assistant to Her
bert c. Hoover. visited Christiania.
Norway, last week TO confer with DR..
hansen. 1t appeared that the soviet
government did not reject the original
offer Of food and medicine for soviet
Russia. Tchicherin. commissioner of
foreign affairs, announced that the
proposal Of DIR. Manson, accompanied
by letter from Premier Lloyd
George, President Wilson and Premier
Clemenceau, dated April II. reached
Moscow only on May L.
HIS statement reads:
Commissioner Statement.
From the latest American wireless
sent from Lyon we learned that the
allied governments refused to trans
init the proposal to US by radio.
Finally we received it through the
German government upon the request
VI ahc .&ol "OS ldH lSSdtlOH at n.
On May the soviet government de-
clared itself ready to accept the purely
humanitarian part of the original
NanSen offer. regretting that the al
lies appended a political condition
the cessation of military operation
by the soviet army.
The soviet government is ready even
now to enter the negotiations for the
purpose of ending bloodshed. 1t replied
affirmatively to the proposal of con-
ference at Princes Island, which was
rejected by it's enemies. the counter
revolutionary movements which are re-
ceiving entente aid. The allies. although
officially declaring their opposition to
intervention, actually carry on an I'M
restrained interventionist policy. On
account of this the cessation of military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
JAPAN TAKES CONTROL
.OF KOREAN OPIUM CROPS
Drug Is Being Struggled Exten-
sively Into China, Is Seoul
Report.
BY VILLAIN r.. GILES.
CabIegram to The Sunday Star an
Chicag0 Daily News. Copyright, 191,


CabIegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
SEOUL Korea. June 80 tvia cour-
.er, Peking. China. June 24.-The
Japanese government has published
new ordinance governing the cultiva-
ton Of opium in Korea. 1t contains
twenty articles laying down rules for
the cultivation, manufacture and dis
tribution of opium. Cultivators must
obtain a permit and the opium manu-
featured must be offered for sale to
the government by a certain date of
each year. The government will then
sell the drug at fixed rate to con-
tractors.
foreign observer who made a
close investigation said that more
ing in one province. Other reports
say that large tracts are under Gull
tVatlon in other provinces. The gov
ernment sells opium to contra ctors at
sixty sen go cents) for five grams,
which the contractors sell for seven
ty-five sen to retailers.
Taking into consideration the fact
that the Japanese are responsible for
smuggling opium into China, the gov
ernments interest in opium cultiva-
ton in Korea is most significant The
last Korean budget showed a large
sum set aside for the Improvement
Of the cultivation of the poppy. When
| spoke with the civil governor of
Korea a month ago he denied this
ana said that the government was
attempting to overcome the drug evil
and that the cultivation of it was
Tor the medical needs of japan. /
pointed out that this was unneces-
sary. as Japan had imported last wear
ten times more opium than it could
use II every Japanese were addicted
TO the drug habit.
korea's cultivation will greatly
hamper China's attempt to reduce the
production of the drug owing to the
Ease with which it can be smugsled
II from Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
OPPOSES PLAN HOLDING
IRELAND IN THE EMPIRE
Unionist Alliance Asserts First Act
of Free Parliament Should Be
Declaration for Republic.

LONDON. July 5.-The Irish Union
list Alliance. replying to a manifesto
issued recently by the Irish Do
minion League" asserts that the first
act Of any freely elected parliament,
in full control of Irish economic and
military resources, would be to pro-
claim an Irish republic.
THE alliance trusts and believes
that those concerned for the peace,
order and progress of Ireland" the
reply says. will resolutely decline
to support policy which. if success
full, would constitute an imperial dan
ger of the first magnitude"
A manifesto issued on June 81 by
the Irish Dominion League" proposed
the establishment of self-government
in ireland, but with Ireland remain
ing within the British empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
DECLARES SOVIETS ACCEPTED
NANSEN RUSSIAN FOOD OFFER
Tchicherin Attributes Bad Faith to
American Message So Inter-
preting It,

operations presents A political problem
of the first magnitude. which the soviet
government is willing to discuss with
the parties actually waging warfare
ments or their empowered representa-
, tives. Being. therefore. ever ready to
negotiate with the allies. the soviet gov
eminent at the same time ardently well
sen to supply food to Russia. which
presented purely a humanitarian and
not political scheme, and invited him
to indicate the place and time for "A
: those Of soviet Russia, to consider the
question arising out of his proposal.
The difference drawn in our answer be-
| tween the proposal Of DR.. Nansen and
/ the more general political questions
| which we can discuss only with the in
,erested governments was Immediately
| interpreted in allied ruling circles as
f, rejection on our part Of DR.. Nansens
! proposal.
The American wireless message
| from Lyons on May IA announced
! that the answer Of the soviet govern
! ment meant the end of the hansen
! plan and that the fate of Russia now
! rested with Admiral Kolchak. on
| May Is the American wireless de-
/ clared that the refusal of the soviet
! government to suspend military OPP
| erations blocked the plan for sup
| plying food to Russia. These decla
| rations of the American wireless
/ must be regarded az made clearly in
| bad faith. since the Russian govern
| ment never refused to end the blood
! shed saying more than once that it
| offered to enter negotiations concern
| ing the question, and reiterating
; this again in the answer to hansen.
| The dishonest declarations of the
! American wireless proved once more
! that the allied governments have no
! friendly, humanitarian Intentions to-
! ward the toiling masses of soviet
| Russia and seek only the destruction
of the Russian revolution. dIsguis-
! ing their purpose under hypocrticaI
would-be humanitarian announce
| mentS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
TO EXCHANGE % BRITISH
FOR ADMIRAL AND AID
Bolsheviki Yield Finally to Wife's
Plea and Accept London
Naval Prefer.

LONDON, June 90 Correspondence of
the Associated ress).-Brit'sh naval
authorities are holding at Helsingfors
the bolsheVih 'A.4n.4... ...,
exchange him and his aiQ-Gu-la.n3 Tor
twenty-five British sailO"s who - .
been prisoners in Russia for some time
Raskelinkoff was captured when a Rus
STA" deStroNe'' W;ts .st.>,A u. -
while engaged in laying mines in the
IIeiIlIc.
When the British first proposed his
exchange for twenty-five sailors the
bolsheviki demurred on the ground that
tie exchange was not fair. but the tad
mirars" wife interfn~~d nd persuaded
them to make the exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Refers to Mexican Law.

Gen. Aguilar. just before he sailed
for Europe, said that the only order
issued has been that the Mexican law
be enforced"
1t was pointed out here that Gen.
Asuilar must have referred to article
81 OF the Mexican constitution and
the DEGREES of President Carranza to
make effective that law. In official
circles 1T was said this law decreed:
In the nation is vested legal own
ership Of petroleum and only Next
cans by birth or naturalization have
the right to acquire ownership in
lands. or to obtain franchises to de-
velop mineral fuels in the republic of
Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
SORORITY ELECTS D. C. GIRLS
Alpha Chi Omega Honors Misses
Jones and Griffith.

Miss Myra Jones, employed at the
bureau of mines, and Miss Mary Emma
Griffith of 1920 L street were elected
vice president and secretary editor,
respectively, Of the Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority. which concluded its fifteenth
annual meeting at Chicago yesterday
Mrs. John Prins of Philadelphia was
elected president of the organizat ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
CHILDREN's LIBRARY HOURS.
Room Will Be Open From 8 AM
to s Pm. During Vacation.

The children's room Of the Public
Library will be open during the vaca-
ton months from am. to pm.
This follows the usual procedure of
the library. which keeps the room
open all day when the schools are not
in Sc ssion. The extension of time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

which. owing to the war eme-rcncr.
were temporarily curtaileG.
Lists for summer reading for chill!
dren of different ages have been cora
piled and are available for distribu
ton. Children spending their holi-
days outside the city may avail them
selves of the vacation privilege, which
permits them 10 borrow ten book ,
and retain them until October l. or
such part of that time as they Viii
be away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03
FULTON NOTES.

Mrs. Ida Y. Easter, widow OF the
late John w. Easter, OF Suffolk, Va.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pittman, on State Street.
Mrs. Susan a. Jones is very i'll at
her residence on 912 State Street.
Mr.. w. r.. Lee, 1103 State street
and Mrs. Sarah Manning, SOS Denny
Street, who have been indisposcd for
several weeks, are improving.
Last Monday night, VIC Witnessed q
grand entertainment at the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church, under the man
aGcmcnt of Mrs. Rosa Atkins, Of
Fulton. This same entertainment
will be given Tuesday, May G, $50
p. NJ, at the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Admission ten cents. Come
cary and gct seat.
t'hc Rising Mount Zion Baptist
Sunday School was we'll attended last
Sunday and the lesson was very in
tcresting. Sergeant G. Walter Whit
ing addressed the school, telling OF
his experience in France.
At 11:00 A. M. Rev. N. b. Brown
preached one of his choice sermons,
which greatly enthused his hearers.
AT $3.50 p. M. he preached the
eighteenth anniversary of Fulton
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03

Lodge, No. ~, knights Of Pythias to
large gathering. Col. Roscoe G..
Mitchell was present and spoke on
the good OF the Order. Grand Mas
ter at Arms w. IT. Willis with choice
words, presented the pastor with Il
present.
Sergeant M. II. Foster, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
the North, is back homo again. All
of his people and many friends were
very glad to see him.
The Fulton Branch of the National
Equal Rights League of America, held
lis regular meeting Friday, April %,
at $50 p. NJ. Rev. w. II. Johnson
addressed the League. He used some
very choice words and as usual made
an everlasting impression on all. He
stated that the men Of Fulton had
set pace for the rest OF the city and
state. lie was highly introduced by
Mr.. A. d. Daniel, FultOn's printer.
Walter Hacltott,t President; John
Foster, Corresponding Secretary The
next meeting will be on the second
Friday night, at $50. Business Of
Importance.
1880 \. NJ, the Rev. Fauntleroy
preached at the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church from Hebrews 30. His sub
jcct was, Obedience. We enjoyed
ourselves as usual, when a good man
breaches the Gospel.
Mrs. Charity Alston and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Boxley are on our sick list.
Mr.. G. Walter Whiting, lately from
France, worshipped with us yesterday
morning.
Rev O. COhhc cnnduntod rau;uo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03
FLORENCE LETTER.

FLORENCE, S. c., April 29.--NIiss
Lillian e. Tcddcr, Of Society Hill,
S. G. passed through the city recently
cnroutc to Chattanooga, Tenn. to
spend some time with her aunt. Miss
Teddcr IS a graduate OF the State
College at Orangeburg. s. G.. and
since graduating she has been quite
buSily engaged in drcSsmaking and
teaching. Mr.. Tedder, her father is
one Of the leading farmers OF Oar
lm@ton County.
Rev. w. NJ. Howard, Of Darlington
has been elected pastor Of New
IIopewcll Baptist Church Of the coun-
ty.
Mr.. p. S. Burncy, Of Bolivia, N. C.
passed through the city recently en-
route from Brunswick, Ga, where he
went to bury his brother who died
there February %, 1919. Ills brother
Mr.. Charles b. Durney was a bachelor
and successful insurance agent. He
mCritcd The esteem and good wishes
OF the public. He owned some Of
this worlds goods, was member Of
Bryant Baptist Church.
Mr.. Charles IT. Avant passed here
cNrOutC from St Petersburg, Fla TO
Wilmington, N. G. He is employed
by the A. G. l.. and has tho honor Of
hcing brother-in law to the late
George II. White, who died in Phil
adclDhia recently. Mr.. White after
leaving Congress settled in Philadcl
phia and was City Solicitor during
this time. Tie owned at one time
valuable property at Whitcsvllc, near
Philadelphia.
Miss Lavinia Bcthea, Miss Odessa
Means and Mr. Hayward Means, etll-
dents Of Pee Dee Normal n. Dillon,
S. G. passed through the city recent
{ ly returning from Kingstroe, S. c.,
, whore they entered a debating contest
, and with the colorod graded school at
! that place. The subject was, (Which
Has the Greatest Responsibility, the
Graded School or the Colleges" Dill
Ion contestants won.
Mrs. Rosetta Byrd, Of Philadelphia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03

services last week at Bon Air They
had spiritual success.
Rev. Cobbs preached to the St.
Lukcs yesterday at 200 p. NJ. at the
Rising Mount Zion Baptist Church i'm
the country.
Rev. William Thomas of the First
Union baptist Church will adminis-
ter the Lords Supper for us tomor-
row.
$50 p. M. last Sunday Rev.
Charles Chapman, of Petersburg, Va.
preached for us in the place OF Rev.
Tarttc, who could not be present for
lawful reasons stated. Rev. Chan
man preached a very fine sermon.
Alr. Eddie Burgess, of Fulton. dc
parted this life last Saturday. His
funeral was held last Monday at 800
p. NJ. from the homo of Mrs, Martha
Ward. Rev. CObbs preached the
sermon.
! Sunday, May 4, at $50 p. NJ. there
will be sacred concert at the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. Cobbs,
pastor.
In memory Of Miss Louise Cooper,
who departed this life two years ago,
April 20, 1917:
Gone but not forgotten.
Deep in my heart that aches with
the repression,
And strives with plenitudc Of bitter
pain,
There lives thought that clamors
for expression,
And spends it's undelivered force
in vain"
From her Aunt,
ESTELLF FLEMING
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03

passed through the city recently en-
route to Wakulla, Fla.
Miss Lcona Mae Webster, who has
been absent from school duties at the
graded school for short while on
account Of illness has resumed work
thereat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03
A REVELATION!

THE BOOK OF SEVEN IS by Lucinda
year 1870 laid on her bed
visions; commanded by INTO
DOOR This book
I' Tor
he saw also series OF diseases
o TO bury the dead and this s already
solo a oo cents sale ut Mrs.
street also at Mr. o. r. Robnson ami
tesorel, llo3 W Leigh Street Richmond
muncaons to MRS. LUCINDA YOUNG r. f. D. No d. Bo1 73d
Richmond Virginia. AGENTS WANTED - ~ ''N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03

We wish to express our heartfelt
thankfnlness to our many friends for
their kindness to us during the illness
and death OF our beloved son and
brother. John Morton, who departed
this life March 81, 1919. We also
tender our many thanks for the pro,
fusion OF flowers in beauty and dc.
sign which attested tho sincere afrec-
ton IN which he was held by his
many friends. Prom the family
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

Sdlva patnactileta polska
divka, Marie JavOrska, 20O6
st. Clair Ave. Zmizela pred ty-
Gnem re skoiy Il cd te dolby by
IL nezv6stnou, ackoliv pOlicie
a prlbuZenstvo Cinilo vSemozne
pOhresovanou hOlcici vypatra-
ii. Nynl Sc vSak JavorSka hlasi
k zivotu sama. Ultekla pry re
skoly jedin6 "a tim ucelem, a.
by Sc mohla provdati. Ma pry
dObrehO muze q dOml vic Sc
|revratl Javorska zaslala po-
dobne sd6leni rodiCllm poStou
.pO osmG hodin6. kty vithr lett
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
O NEZAMESTNANOSTI.

Pfistl tyden konati Sc bude
We Washingtonu porada ohled
ne neZam6stnalOsti Zemi. De
partment prace svolava ku
konferenci vSecky guvernery
JakOz i mayOry nejvetSlch NEST
americkych. Pon6vadz ale mas
mayor jeti nemuze, "a washing
to.skych porad bude jej zastu
pOvat Glen naSi Obchodni ko-
,1ory Alexander ID. Brown,
kdeZto guv. Cox roVn6z pole
de. Ia konfcrence mali byt wy
hledany cesty a prostredky
kterymi nynejsi nezamestna.
most dala by Sc odstranit.
Glen Department. prace. via
dnl autcrita p. Pos. Sc obava
re nedostatek zamestnani bu.
lie az do priSti zimy. PAX "a
vladne vsak takova prosperita
Jake Americe dosud nebylO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
JEDEN MILLION.

V pos}edni schulz spofitelni
a pujcOvni spolccnosti The Fe-
deral (byvall Mravenec) ozna
moval tajemnlk p. c.. A. Bel
eek, re obchodnim obehu ka
rital dostoupil pres jeden mill
Gin dollarG. Reditelove nadSe-
MIN zpravu pfijali vedomi,
re pfekvapujici pokrok byl wv
konan "a posledni ctyri roxy.
Spravnym jednanim penezni
ustav The Federal 81 ziskal dul
\6ru We vSech vrstvach 'obyva-
tel, zvlaSt6 u tech, jiz malym
Eapitalem si pomoci Federal
spolecnosti k vlastnim domo-
yum pomohli. Poptavky po puj
tkach ku stavbam koupi ma
jetku Sc zvetSuii, takze obchod
nj rOZmach tohotO dobroCinm6
no u.'tavu Sc stale stupnuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

Jiny pionyr skanal vcera We
sve residence els. 5000 Glazier
Ave. Je to p. Vaclav Dolak,
podlehnuvsi Morane We veku
81 let. Pochazel z Lounovi od
Rlovic z Czech V Clevelandu
.stt;avil 32 roxy, piinalezev k
loli Osv6ta {. 81, c. S. j., ia
l,oz k .iinym kruhum pokIo-
kovym. Pohreb jeho bude ko-
nan rovn6z pond6li IA wood
landsky hrbitov. Pan Dolak III
atavil mimo ovuovele, 3 syny a
tn dcery a rovn6Z rOZvGLvcne
nribuZentsvO.
Vysrovujeme pozustalym o.
lou pionyru hlubokou SOU
strast.