davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
Why MRS. Gait WILL VOTE
FOR GOVERNOR cox
Noted President of Women s
Club Gives Reasons For
Supporting the Demo-
cratic Ticket.

However painful it may be to
Republicans it is clear that the
path of greater promise for sup
porters of the League lies through
Mr.. Cox. Since he stands square
to for the League his election
would be an unmistakable man
date from the country calling for
participation in the League. The
Senate will in any event insist on
reservation, but with Mr.. Cox's
election as a guide to indicate
the public demand those reserva-
tons will more certainly be of
such a nature that the League
will accept them without losing
its present members.
Remembering that the sole aim
of the League is to abolish war;
that such League could only
come into existence through a
covenant of compromise which
could please no one completely
that ours is the only eligible
nation outside the organiza ton
that Al countries have fearlessly
assumed its obligation, that a
rejection of tile league means a
refusal of this country TO Coop
crate in the worlds greatest
effort to make an end of war
that safety for America first"
NAV mean sending the sons of
future mothers to world war.
hold that there is but one course
for those who believe in the lea
que and its program and that IS
to vote for Cox.
There are millions Of men aud
women who will vote on tile
Democratic and Republican tick
cts because their traditions
would permit them to do nothing
else. There should however be a
determining number of indepen-
dent men and women voters who
aspire to no party favors, recog-
nize no party thralldom and fearI
neither the criticism of friends
nor foes but who do want their
votes to serve the evolution of |
society. These should be able
to turn the tide and by SO doing
to open the door for the entrance
Of our nation into this world
to build the enduring
peace. This does not mean thatI
have allied myself with theI
Democratic party for I am not a
Democrat. /
(Signed) 1
CARRIE.CHApMAN Gait.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
Gevernef Coolidge Has Changed

Governor Coolidge, of Massa.
chusetts, the Republican vice
presidential candidate, had the
following to say in Boston when
President Wilson arrived there
on his return from the peace con-
ference at Versailles more than
a year ago.
I'VE welcome him with a re
ceptlon more marked than even
that which was accorded to Gen .
George Washington, more unite d
than could have been given at
any time during his life to Pres
ident Abraham Lincoln. We
welcome him as the representa-
tive Of great people, as a great
statesman. as one to whom we
have entrusted our destiny an,
one whom We assure we will sup
p .rt in the future il the working
.ont Of that destiny Is Massa-
ch1aetts has supported him il
e -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
Amendment to the Constitution

The proposed amendment to
the constitution, does not limit
the amount of bonds which the
Legislature will be authorized to
issue. Ofcourse these bonds will
become a lien on the property Of
every individual.
The result OF a former issue Of
bonds by the Legislature caused
the constitutional convention to
prohibit the issuing of bonds by
the Legislature. The state is
now in debt over $50, 100000 on
account Of bonds issued years
q 90.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29

Supervisor Vim. Pifer for
Stonewall District has commenc-
Cd to build the road from the
Valley Pike South Of town to
5aum>ville II p has i force ofI
Id m 1t warl and II will re ousl1-
ed 10 completion as fast as pos
sible and weather tonditions wllaI
permit. The SaumsvilIe peopleI
and our people are very glad toI
see this long delayed work be-
gun,
5. Lee Sager. MI. ard Mrs.
Naldo Conner ana Cias. Sager
returned from a weeks trip il
Pennsylvania, on Tuesday night,
Mr.. Conner, closed a deal Tor {
SMALL farm near New Oxford,
Robert Keller. Of SaumsviIie,
has been visiting his uncle, S. J..
Shaver for week.
Robert Fe tier, of Baltimore is
here visiting his aunt Mrs. Ed.
IConk aud uncle Arthur Fetzer,
| The Community eagua will
meet at the High School build
ling Wednesday night, Nov. 2rd,
| They are arranging special
program for the meeting The
public is cordially invited 70
| be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHI. Spiker ard
family arrived here Friday from
| Manassas and are with Mrs.
Martha Spiker until they receive
their furniture at Woodstock,
where they will reside.
Miss Sue Doll has been con
tined TO her bed with an attack
OF grip for eral DAYS.
| Rev. A. H. Smith and wife
are attending the 10th annua
| Synod of the Reformed church a
| Centenary church, Wincheste
and spending their nights " 4
Iold Pensioners here, Rev
! Smith was a former pastor Q
St. Johns church. He has many
friends here.
Glenwood Bauserman is cou-
fined to his Nome at Zion churci
with an attack of pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke L. Shave
who visited Mrs. Shaver's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
= Houohins at Charlottesville re
turned home Tuesday evening
| Hugh M. McInturtf, OF Tom.
Brook bought on Tuesday :
beautiful satin fuish, JESSE
French piano from The Quality
Music House.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
"cENTER" OF BRITISH EMPIRE
ohpferentious Dwelling in London
Houses the Real Rulers of Great
Commonwealth of Nations

For 200 years a severely plain and
uhpfetentous three-story brick dwell.
ing mas become widely known through,
out the world as Britain's central of.
nee OF the diplomatic service NO.
~ Downing street" refers to one of
Lonoon's historic houses on the So
called street of power" which nestles
close to the confines of Whitehall.
Ihere have dwelt therein celebrities,
such as Walpole, Pitt, Chatham, Can
hng, Disraeli and Gladstone. In all,
no fewer than fifty ministers have
lived there.
Sir George Downing, after whom
the thoroughfare is named, was the
son or London barrister, nephew
OF Governor Winthrop of Massachu-
sets colony, and a graduate of Har-
ward, who obtained the house as
grit from Charles II as a reward for
Unusual service performed by him
while he was representing his country
IN Holland. He had emigrated to
America at the age of fourteen and
when he left Harvard, in 1915, youth
OF tWenty-one, he became an itinerant
preacher in the West Indies Shortly
a1terWard he returned to England and
became a chaplain in Colonel Okey's
regiment. AS faithful Puritan. who
later In life assured Charles II that he
saw the error of his ways due to the
principles imbibed during his stay in
New England he shortly afterward en-
rolled under Cromwell as a scout mas /
ter.
After Downing's death when the
tease on the building lapsed to the
crown the property was given to the
minister, Count Bothma,
oy George II, and when the count died,
was rendered to Walpole, who accept
ed It on condition that the house should
forever remain the residence Of Brit
liu'S mfnlseerx
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
A Fine Fruit and
Dairy Farm
( Or Sale !!

| will sell privately the farm be-
longing to the estate Of late Barnett
Copp, situated four miles North
West of Woodstock and one mile
from Iadwyn. The farm contains
ONE HUNDRED ACRES more or
less and is improved by two good
dwellings, barn and other necessary
out buildings. 1t contains p acres
of bearing orchard, Apply to
J r. BORDEN,
Maurertown, r. F D.
Oct. Isl mo. pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
EdinbgErQ.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Stonenur-
ner have returned from a visit to
their son Dr.. L. T. Stoneburner
and family iii Richmond. Va.
Mrs Alice Hutchinson has re-
turned to her home in Edinburg
after visit to relatives III Azure
liza and Storm I axe, Iowa,
Mrs. Leike, of WASHINGTON,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
Lennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Y. Yonce,
gave delightful Card Party
Monday night, at their home
East oide,' PicadiTla street in
honor Of their Brothers James o.
Painter Of Pittsburg, Pa, and
Walter c., Of Baltimore. 500 and
Rock were the games, after
which all ice course was served;
those invited were Mr.. 4 Mrs. B.
5. Ran, DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Dow
ney, Mrs, John Cofman. Mes
danes, Jos. Holtzman, Charles
Fadeley~Charl Jenning, Vance
Dlnges, Misses Lula Wightman,
Katie May Whissen of Philadel-
phla, and Charles Painter and
Miss Nellie Painter of Strasburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Painter.
Edinburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
H. F. BYRD,

MANY Of til ladias have been
told by parties that if the Lea cue
of Nations should be adopted.
their sons would be required to
engage in Foreign wars. There
is no truth i'll the statement. The
League OF Nations. now adopted
by 43 nations, is designed to
prevent future wars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
Democratic Mism anagement

For eight years the genera
engagement of the United States
has been disastrously 1ncompP-
tent New York Tribune.
Was the passage OF the FEEDER
al Reserve banking bill dis
trous blunder ?
Is freedom from financial pam
les a national calamity
Was the establishment of farm
loan bank a frightful mistake?
Was the submission of the pro-
hibition amendment to the Con-
stitution proof of incompetency?
Was suffrage a Democratic
failure ?
Were the Liberty Loan fail.
ures?
Was the army of more than
1000, 900 men failure ?
Was the sending of more than
100000 men overseas gross
Encouragement?
Were their victories in battle
errors ?
Was the draft law and its en-
forcement a profound example of
folly ?
Was the rapid demo bilization
and return to peace basis
failure u?
Was the construction of a mer.
chant marine of first magnitude
evidence of incompetence ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
Fen nsylvaDia Farms For Sale

Yirginians, desiring to invest In
Pennsylvania farms, should cali on
or write to E. W. Loucks, 10 W.
Market Street, York, Pa. He: has Z
number fine of farms for sale.
June 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS ISSUE

BEST THOUGHT OF THE WORLD IS
BEHIND THE LEAGUE-THOSE
WHO CRITICISE THE LEAGUE
HAVE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR IT
WHAT POSITION SHOULD THE
WOMAN VOTER TAKE?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1920.
The Object of the League
Nations,

Every reader of the HERALD
should carefully read the article
headed, 1.-The League of Nations
ISSUE" copied FROM the Salem
Tmes-Register and published in
this issue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29

l
S based ON Article x, which pro-
7ides for protecting members of
the League against external
Reople who have
not read and studied the League
for themselves would naturally
infer from hearing its critics that
this is the only provision in the
League covenant which looks to
the prevention of war; to quote
Mr.. Hoover again THE very
intent and structure of the
League is to prevent war Its
primary purpose is to nip milf
tarism in the bud. Instead of
killing the dragons, it's simple
task will be to boil their eggs"
There are twelve guarantees of
peace provided by the covenant
before we reach Article x, every
one of which would come into
operation before resort to that
article. These guarantees, test'
ed by every consideration of hui
man reason and experience, would
relieve the United States Of the
necessity of again sending a Sill
gle soldier, providing for an
economic boycott would alone, 1t
is believed, be sufficient to pre-
vent any nation from disturbing
the peace of the world. But even
if we are to assume that the
twelve guarantees other than
that provided for in Article X
would not be forever effective to
prevent war, all fear of danger
from Article X completely VAN
ishes when we consider that it IS
only against external agrees
sion" that it IS directed, and that
the United States can in no case
be involved in any foreign war
without the consent Of her repre-
sentative in the League and the
full consent and approval of Con-
gress,
Forty-three nations, whose peo'
pie are just as anxious to AVOID
the horrors of war in the future
as the people of the United States
are, have already joined the
League. 1t substitutes right tor
might; good will for hatred;
principle for lawless power; CO.
operation for division and dis
cord; consideration toward others
for selhshness and greed. The
best thought of the word is be-
hind the League, it is junction
ing every day, and has already
accomplished some wonderful
things, even without the sup
port and leadership of the United
States. Those who criticise the
League of Nations have no sub
stitute tor it; they are prepared
for the civilized world to go for
ward in the future as in the
past, and pile up munitions for
another war, and attempt to
settle international disputes by
the abominable practice of mu'
tual slaughter. Such an ideal
is absolutely intolerable, and If
: it should prevail in this country
the sacrifices made by America
in the war will have been in
vain. | cannot understand how
any woman can cast her vote for
any man, or party, who attempts
to stand in the way of the great
principles of social and inter
national goodwill embodied i'll
the League of Nations.
J. P. SAUL, JR.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

tpsl5dem a uhlisaNal.iaA 10.
enee Nlphllnealo,t a mlm la
mel rlnNN moc NorganlsaNaii gen.
sts vspllosalelshs odlmr \ nt.
huilha lucph dctna Nightmval
iowa Wslala ~ na cesn 10 urimra
4, p eSeifnyalclkami y nolnI
osalfosaiclsks odhot Ne 81 rted
miatosii proti lent nenliial ~
exnpliei s olc,irnou naraei, se
same srhon rognmi aysak mila
n0taha icii, iakoa | ru1hudnuii,
lprekouali vrskcrt svigele gVitesi.
liy mad nivdsudkcm prnii acne.
SleeheluoSt a ntinost zent spolc.
lmt $ eistotou a vSornfm fisenim
IvStrNalusii a iakrka malcfskou
Ilaskou k nemocnNm pfem6nily
uem0fnipi ua 6tulck. olkud ran5.
has muhl dati vtdomosl SHlm mi.
nj i SVEN stayn, kdyk pfiSla
Florence Nighlingalova, klr byl
Inepoiadek u spinn a ncdoslatek
vseho. ad haldy lek0 a potfcby
leiely Y pristavt, promenila ysc Y
tistou nemocuici n $ opntfenim
yseho pro pohodli Wncnlch
%l'opisovati cclou einuost slctny
Nightingalovt po crlou dnhu jeff.
lho ziyota, yAllo by nekulik cisel
nascho tasopisu. pouzc podott
kan, se jeji s%chopnost v osetfoya.
Ini n administration, spoiena )
milon u neznon povahou, cinila j
andelem milosrdnlm u. iuk nnimo
jest, %pnyodkyni moderniho oseifo.
ydni %ncmoenlch, jakoz admin.
strntiyniho zp0Sobu \ ncmoeni.
Icich.
Slecna Florence Nightingale
1aSyetila celS syhi Siyot trpicimu
Ilidsiyu ccltho sy6ta a vyueovdni
osetfoyatelek, ktcre Mndsely ieji
yiru sluneaniho syetla, tistoty jas,
vzduch 4 dictu do Kanady, Sytd.
ska, Ntmecka, Francie d vscch o.
sintnieh cyropskich zemi. n ttz |
do Indie. Icmfclo v pozchnantm
ytku 80 rok6, v rocc 1910. Il byla
pohfbena pobliSc sgtho startho
domova, ma hfbitoyd Enstwillow,
poblizc Emblcy Park, ne yd6cnd
Angle nabilcla pobfbiti il mezi
Ikrdli Sc Westminster Abbey.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

Nsirhul riAfl iHss mNe t%atifANiis
saiAn tlioeia 4 aassl saAiphh
moaht pti i%AlstHikn tals
lAtns asm', lne. ilns lshkf tjllit ,AI
einiaset 4 tahe5 - shg,la
mratht suialf "a mlsia sluWo, nbi
tel isem ,eslt eehied mni h1l ml
snaa hiia ma . HiAla lone ha
= chlaiem tetefhim weak shat1 nahll
bile rlnmtnAy mt s%susltillN .aL#
rmn,ta safiy IS Nlnt sshlt
SCREEN sli,hlt sytt hsl epl, aalli,
opet ehudns hst isrm ii,oilei
icns ~ nltomu Nsdat hesmi iocrla
Screen lftipl fnninm hlrloliol,
TRIAL poupath, ics shtiyt putola
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
Frantiska Hauserova, I%Icrric.

Frantiska Hauserova, IIcrrick
$50 Daka H. dubna 1920. - "Pfi.
lst6hoyalec a Amerikanisacc.n
Mill etcnafi q ctenhfky, rozepis.
Ne iroskn 0 Il Amcriknnisaci, M
Iniz kazd$ hIedi iinyma otitnn. III.
max hledi American ia omigrau,
n Il jinak hlcdi cmigrant M Anne.
IrikGna. American 81 mysli. H. on
ma vice zdsluhy o syoji VAST.
neil o nj ND cmigront u to mi
|tfz pravem m0sime pfiznati No
w pfist6hoyalf cmigrnnt jestG nc.
mel doslld zdduou pfilezifost NJ.
jake platni sluzby syojf bndouci
VAST dati Aysak zde rodiIS Oh,
can mnsf ttz uzunti, ~ emiprnDt
sem pfiudsi syojc mlddi. syoji siIu
u syoje zdrayi On jest jake Xvi.
TEX, pfrsazenS do jind Mbrndy u
pakli pfcsazcn$ ky6t zanedbdmc
y mechanic JED ndnsiii ~pIegclem,
ia Nc jistf ncdock1mc yclkf RADIO.
ST 3 pusi zabrady. Emigrani il
jake ~ p~fcsozcnf kYitko. tdzko ~
ujim1 Y move phdf, potfcbujc IN
u tam zaJiti ylazickou, totiz tro.
skn nznhni. P0ffrbujc III juko
- kyitko Y MhfadD zbaviti pie,
ule, aby lei ncdusiL Aby jrj
pleyel 1Atrkn d irdpcui podusiJ,
ably Ifj~ kviiko donApnfIo, mi
II zaIiradDjk kvtflm ylnoyati iro.
sku vice pee Totiz nase yladu
mfla V miDdosii u Y doth Dynhj
vice opafrpyoG brypi kroky
pfistfboyalee Pfisffhoyalfe jc4l.
ptdfck 4 hniadu yypudlg %
~nstraaouh plane NJ tefelj v
uoyh zetni
pHsffhoyalcr pinned Amviee
yyoje Midi, kfcpf jake kr6Anf
kyM byto rozyiiO u TAX jako n
kyhfn / " sebr krdHof jsi
opadaH NJ IN jsou ptesale
N aueb ~. ljsfy Il kyffn opndajf
podotN Ief, kfarGpb mn pGlN
w. kvM NraJe b zaDnrb6y6 ~
peua pro dobu budDuef A tBk
q byIo | = pfisILovaIcem M
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

|dahe listy 4 kydld opadnDl
|z1n11gi phdn kolem sebe.
|iuk Vbfii V0se tan V zcmi dalDi.
|nlibaji ldsfyo Y ty6f, jak RON
IN uebe ,.,
EgTfy trdsuh Y pli,fm kyflu
pcdfaM,
VIM dnJi n prapp golkh. sgal6
jako krhs06 nntm hyfzduaif,
fakoygm poarbohoim jsfe w
kvfty My6N
Jah pf6fr, WIN MIN Il svii6Df,
FaEe Dbff dala syfnp Agt5uis
jake Wel tdyz hrdf ylnhkf IN.
~ yriIa pram Va9e ybude
AaH ",
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

Inc W. kNetllA t0filu DVue lut
rokn, go 50 tato %poyestna Augli'
tanka narndila " Florcncii \
ltalii. ye Vile kolumbia pobliSc
Porta Romano \ b. toto angli.
exc %deyeatko, Florence might
inpalc, Dude iejim dalckohlcdnyn
gcnicm orgaiiSoyant mocnou q
ncdnaynou osobnosti, ptrmcncn
ycskcry zp6Sob osctfoydni nemoc.
nycb, take dncs j milliony 20.
JIM a eivild blnhotett
TAX iako tisicc anglickych III.
vck iejiho stavu navsttyovalo ne.
income v nemoenicieh, Florence
Nightingale doproyagcla syoii ma.
tku pfi obehhzkdch ncmocnie
Mladd tato diyka vyrostla v pre-.
pychu a radovank6ch, iak jest
zvykem yenkoyske aristokracie
anglicke
V z~Gpiskdch, ttsne psanych. ~.
ncch0la popis dat eeslujicieh We
vdku dyacat}ch let syeho Siyota
o c%eStoyGni volnt mezi ChatenuS
We Franeii, Riviere We %Sv$carccll
ltalii, 0 opcrGch Il dyornich bd.
lech V Rhine, o v6datorcch, ueen-
cich u W2namnpch osobnostcch ,
pafi2sk Seh salonech, 0 rostou
cich nespokoienosteeh q prdldno.
t6 iejich dnil, . duseyui rcvoll6
prot dosayadnimn jejimu Sivotu.
ktcryl &c u 2dhl iako aluccna klcc,
drSici lajatce, jelloz duch tou2i po
sluzbe Y zdimu iinlrh Me II ne.
uspokoiilo, NJ kdyS y%sioupila do
nemounice SALISBURY, Snod kdy-
by sleena Nightingale.oya byla
prohldsilu, 70 ehee ystoupiti do
domdcnosti IN sluzku, byla by ne.
pfckvapila sve rodiee TAX, jake ~
We odbodlala ystoupiti do ncmoc
nice osctfoyati nemocu6
20 6-lct6m duseynim 2dpasc, II.
svedcila syt rodite o SVEN pred
sevzeti, TAX " konedne j doyo.
iii %vstoupiti do skoly pro "dea.
c%oncsscs'', V kaiserworth, v NJ
mccku, kde se %yylleoyalo osctfo.
v6ni pod vcdcnfm tcnkrdtc pc.
yestntho Theo. flicdncra n jcho
m%anSclky, ktefi 2nlozili ddtskon
skoIu, kdzniei, sirotclncc, nor.
mnlni skolu II nemoenici o stu
lhzkdeIt ~ bylo iodine misto v
cclt Europe, kde Sc d6yaly knr
NY osctfOyatclskt, v tom posyece
mem, Gisitm. dobfc Mfizcn6m, az
nn tcldpisi pomtry icdnoduch6m
mistt w syfcI Ndpiskdch po
zDamcuaya, h. ri mfsiec, ktcrG
tam strGyila student sytho poyo
ldnf, ndlcSi do nejslastndjsi dnd
jejibo aiyota
Slccny NieIiingnlogf prypi IN
mfstnani % zdafilgeb studiich
bylo fcdilelAtyi uemomice liar
ley Street Hospital v Lond9nt
Tstay 10 pro ~yzbesenF danny o
sbledoIa, ~ vplula ~ more syf
yyyolent prdce,
20 l3mfsifnim fizeni Charley
Street Hospital, yyppkla krfm
sk6 yhlka u aleftm NiVbtinpaIoyA
byIa wIdDa 10 yhIefn6 Sluzby ku|
10 uyefejnfuf rldnlm
v London Times, 0 strasDim nfr.
pcnf rantDgeh, Take ycfrjpf nj.
Dfnf ~dostoupilp y}se pobufujief
profit ydIefObpn odboru VcIkf
d rIapet tento koncD o
"foz DrmGme scstry
milosrdufY Jest mnoIo ulray9pI
h ntznSch nngtick TeI Inn, kfnrh
miIerddy ytnoyaly W oEntfo
vhnd ncmNn9eh u rauhu(ph, kdy.
By molly Il ytikjm pDdtu yhromhz
bg6 IN ffmto 1feIem u M
DstfjfDf wofekee,"
H0ad 10 byI osud, kfepf pfipra
vi Worenm NigIiingaIoyou pro
'epfo 1lpl, i v1domDs0 odefio
h zknkeuos0 9dmi0i
b kttsffm byIp " Sidney
Herbert w mj6istrem ydlhy VI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
Frances speyakovd, bison, i

Frances Speyaltova, Dixon, SO
OAK, 20. dubna 1920 Glenn re-
dakce Il pani pofndatolkol Xdf
yam posildm w. 30 jskG pfedplaf
n6 M "Demi u Nedtlni Pokrok
II zdroVc6 vas zdddm, bysic laska
I've prominnli, ~ jscm jiz drive
pfcdplatn6 nezaprayila stale jest
Ico ddlal, TAX ~ mnoho Gasu mn
IJinf zlIczitosti nczbgya. Mnj sta
r} ustayitnf hraie biIlidr i Indid
ny a proto byla jscm Duccna sauna
~ obopiti p6ru n zdsiIku IA pred.
platnf obstarat. IIcz mtIio ''Po.
kroku' bych sDad nni nemoIila
I,yla jsem rozena V Omnze
D nyni jsem IA zdpadt, fakze kdyz
Pokrok'' PRIDE, IN NJ citim iako
tam Il vas byla II Mdmgcll
ma ndysteyf, Il dopisu tomuto
pnklhddm AdroyG1 dopisy y Czech,
jcz jslne Y miuulbm t9don obdfze
VI u obsahu jejicb mobou NJ ii,
kdoH brdny pfdtclhm AasIali. pre-
sgbdejli, ~ uenj tfelm hncd ~
strachoYat ~ NJ bedny cesloif
lfrdily Ny jsnm bcdnu zaAIali
Y sfpun miuulflt0 r0bu q ohi II
feprye nytf obdrzcli D1mui
van - tndz, n / ji1gel bedny
dojdoG syfh0 ellie Koneenf zdra
vim ~ ri. pofadalelhm "Imislh
Ulidby''. kfero0 ii Why yelml
f1da pfeflu
Hffna pfieIEynft pNjmtie sr.
Nv NJ pfrdplat0l, jakoz /
m dopis b budc ms icsiii. kdyzI
pfllDlJiosith lprayy . udAJ1sfcpl,
. pomttepl W gaaem ok0lf V NJ
w. ~ MendG sdrlffe, M 6el YAM
biide WdtfH
PofadaielkDJ
ID61l pfjlozeDgeb dopisd, psa
ptoh Dipeu, Fegfron, hynkrem a|
ieIrfi, J4st lfmhf giejM b gasmby
yliblHue ~ ~ MasJaDDH bedun III
Y III EafEffg. OLuw a linz y1ns !