davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
ARREST II AS BANK THIEVES.
Men Taken While PurchRsInE
niles and Ammunition.

GARY. Ind Aug Eleven negroes.
heavily armed. were arrested by the
police here yesterday and are held on
suspicion OF having been implicated
In the robbery OF tho Commercial Bank
at Moline. H.. TUESDAY The negroes
said they came nom Chicago.
The eleven drove lp 20 hardware
store IN two cars aud purchased two
niles and 1000 rounds OF ammunition
Thon they we're arrested The auto
NOODLES. which were new. bore no H.
cense plates SIX thousand rounds Of
ammunition and several guns were
found IN tho machines
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
President Carlton to Issue state
ment NeHt Meek.

First Vice President Atkins OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company
said yesterday:
we have nothing 10 say except that
we are not attempting anything unlGw-
ful or defiant and that Al the proper
time the public will be fully informed
OF the real facts"
Newconb Carlton, President Of the
Western Union, was no. az his once
yesterday. He 70 expected hack IN
New York on Monday ana will issue
statement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
SYNOPSIS or PREcEpIN No
CHAPTERR

5 e y. 80. a sS ', s1s S e. lsS sa
yu ~, ogast 81 FraBos. 1ime. VaQniaga
d ssib sS s9 s.0H No sss ssuos ~ 70 ss
esss drY snsd nth ~ fathH u. aninssses
az inteTnalloaai iisSrS In EuruS,s and known. q
master otuinai Ame Ver1ndns lsarus ri
ile German secfot servioe 5hs Arrives 81 ~
ishm y So her eon mm,ieF beT fa'hsT, wn0 hea
slede ha ho.ne thew. Anothng muTdey fOlh2N,
w uatirSf Zee from the alAnd and Mms, We.
myslsrioa. 81 .!I al2n' tre 1870 ssSS ~
Irnry. Nofdd captures her End conosala hsT m
duneeon that Il nett 10 her sona She ESCAPES 500
tltita her sons dtHigeon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

Charles 8. Snntini, a real estate opsr'
htor, Of No, s9Se Belmont Avenue, tho
HronE, TGo waa arrested several days
aRe Mt tho Instance ~ Jareins QUsioy
n Prohibition sUfOF0hmeat agent on y
charge ~ falsely representing h,ms6ii
o. an Internal revenue Avon. WA
uiscAarRrf from custody veateFday hy
United Atrtus COuRiHBlONsF Nilchoeoh
The. nitHVs6H against EEUtinI wore
dropped Ivy ,ho authorities WhnH thay
discovered thgt no was an eI-FeNenus
Hgent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

Guilders, demand opened 1880, up
.cOO5: peseta demand l495. up O004;
pesos demand $500; L. s.
dollars on Canada, demand $3.50.
Sterling, demand 1861 Ia, cables 3.62
Francs, demand .O72O, cables .O722.
Lire, demand .O506. cables .O50S. Marks
OPS, cables .O9l7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Gore says lie RAN "Handirap
Race and Lost"

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. g.
In signed statement issued at his
headquarters to-day United States
Senator Gore declared he had run a
handicap race ana lost" In tho pri-
mary contest with Representative
Ferris Tho Senator declared no would
continue TO work for tho success OF
the Democratic Party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Fellow AviatoTs Drop Flowers Upon
Lieut.. LoSkloar's Funeral

los ANUIlLIISl tnI,, AuE. 6.---FIOWer8
we're dropped from hfteen Airplsnes a.
hearasA hearing tho bodies OF LioutH.
Omar E.oexiear and Milton Elliott,
Rvlhtors killed Monday night while do
inR stunt flying for a motion picture
soeno, made their way 10 the train
which whB 20 take the bodies East, This
body OF LookleAr HOaa 10 Fort Worth.
Tex. and that Of Elliott TO GadsdCn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Launches ISshrr Boom for dover
nor Of COnneotIcut.
IANINOND. COnn-, AME g..WnI

liAltIfOtp, Conn., Aug B.-WHlter
LMher, bridgeport millionaire and Tres
ldent o. tho Weed Automobile Chain
CumpanJ, was suRIestsd yesterday az a
candidate Tor Governor on mo Demo
cratic ticket by AsEistATt Attorney Gen
erdl 'rhOmra i. SpellBCy. % he was leaV-
ing for Washington,
Former Food Afm.u.s,~a'O~ Robert
troViln ~ dl.suury rs MOE, Prom ,Rsut-
Is mentioned AS the candidate on the
GepuollesH ticket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

i.na.s Brendcs, olHh,. OF No, - west
tA.a + reet, was rescued from drowning
l.r, E1j wien ~ iau into lls North
n yer from n Dandsa9oW mOorod 81
bnn Street reBcyar, James DUN.
4 'ahOres, ~ VsrpGAlcHi n4iled Or, Cor
cora, %. tNs kR' 0asrJ1fti 70 HcEbi Ji,
Nuu ihuua no buE RHntly injured.
Lou.1 was removed 70 tho hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
TO-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty 31-2s opened 1904, off %;
"a As, $3.50. off .O4i lst las, $3.50,
up "a; "a Ids, So. off .O4; 81 las,
$3.50, up .O6; Attn 4 las, $3.50; Victory
3-4s, $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
THE SECRET OF SAREK
- By MAURICE LEBLANC -

to answer:
you called me by my name ct
once. So you knew me7 I also seem
to 90. Yes, You remind me of q
friend OF mine who died"
Madeleine Ferrand7"
Yes, Madeleine Ferrand."
"ferhaps I also remind you Of her
brother, a shy schoolboy who used
often to visit the parlor at tahs con-
vent and who used to look a. you
from q distance"
Yes. yes" she declared. II re-
member. We even spoke 70 each other
somettmes; Won used TO blush. Yer,
mats IL; your name was Staphano.
but how. do you come 10 be called
Madeleine and were not chill
dren OF the same father"
All" she said. that was what mis-
She gave him her hand;
Wen. Stephane," she said, "as we
are old friends and have renewed
our acquaintance. let US put off our
membranes until later. For the
moment, the most urgent matter M
TO get away. Have you strenkth7"
The strength, yes: l have not had
such very bad time. Hut how are
we TO go from herey'
BY the same road by which I
came, ladder communicating with
the upper passage OF cells"
lie was now standing up:
You had the courage. the pluok?r
ne asked, at last realizing what she
had dared TO do.
''oh, Il was not very difficult" she
declared. Francois was 10 anxlousI
He maintained you were both oc-
oupying old torture chambers
death chambers ="
II was as though these d words
aroused him violently from aqsifeau1
and made him suddenly see that IL
was madness 20 converse in such cir
CumsthnceB.
Go away!" he cried Francois ~
right oh. II you knew the rink you
arc running. Please, please goi"
lie wns beside himseif, as though
convulsed by the thought Of an I'M
mediate peril. she tried 10 calm him,
but he entreRted her:
Another second may be your IN
doing. Don't stay here am
condemned 10 death and to the most
terrible death Look at the ground
on which we are standing, this sort
OF floor But It's no use taTk-
ing about H. Oh. please do got"
With YOU" she said.
90 WAAAA bAI ohNN yOMLM0AAi
first" -
She resisted and said. firmly:
Tor us both 70 be saved, Stsphans.
we must above all things remain
calm. What did just now We can DO
again only by calculating all our ac-
tbons and controlling our excitement.
Are you ready7"
"YeE' he said, overcome by her
magnificent confidence.
Then follow me"
She stepped 10 the very edge oe
the precipioe and leant forward:
Give ne youf iiahi,' sine said, 80
help me keep my balance"
She turned round. fiattened herself
against the cliff and feit uhe surface
With her free hand
Not finding the ladder. she leaut
outward slightly.
The ladder had become displaced.
No doubt, when Veronique, perhapa
with two abrupt a movement. had set
foot in the cave, the iron hook Of the
| right hand upright had slipped and
the ladder. hanging only by the other
hook had swung like a pendulum
The bottom rungs were now out OF
reach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
EARNINGS

Southern Rauway-Neaf ending Dec
81. 1919, reports corporate net income
after taxes and charges of $5,141 $50,
against S5,7OS,g12 in 1918.
DIVIDENDS.
The Crescent Pipe Line Company
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of IS cents a share, payable
Sept. 10 10 stock of record Aug. 20.
The Superior on Corporation de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of 80 cents a share, payable Sept. ! to
stock of record Aug. 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

NuAN bAhNb NhVuku ~ was GOHlQ nOl
escape In the face OF the unrelenttng
amnesty of fate. But in the pres
cnce of Stephanc, who she felt 20 be
the weaker and who was certainly
exhausted by his captivity, she had
the strength To restrain herSelf ana
announce, as though mentioning
quite Nn ordinary incident:
Tho ladder has swung out Of our
reach.
Stephane looked at her IN dismay:
Then then we are Iostl"
Why should We be lOst2' she
asked, with a smile.
There Is no longer any hope Of
getting away"
What do YOU mean? OF. course
there is. What about Francois?'
"Francois?'
Certainly. In an hour at most,
and, when he sees the ladder and the
way 1 came, he Will call 10 US. We
shall hear him easily. We have only
TO be patient"
ITO be patient" he said, in terror.
ITO wait for an hourl But they ace
sure TO be here in less than that
They keep a constant watch"
We'll, We viii manage somehow
He pointed 70 the wicket in the
door:
do you see that wicket?" he SAID.
They open II each time. They VIII
sec us through the grating"
There's a shutter to II! LET'S
close It,"
"They will come in
Then we won't close IL aud well
keep up our confidence. Stephane."
I'm frightened for you. not Tor
myself"
for me or for yourself e., II
the worst comes 70 the worst. we are
able TO defend ourselves" she added,
showing him revolver which she
had taken from her fathers rack OF
arms and carried on her ever since.
"Ah." ne said. what I fear Is that
we shall not even be called upon to
defend ourselves! They have other
means
What means:"
lie did not answer. lie had nun6 a
quick glance at the floor; aud Veron-
ique for a moment examined its Curl
Gus structure.
All around, following the eiroum-
ference OF the walls, was the granite
itself, rugged and uneven. But out
lined in the granite Was a larSe
square. They could see, on each
oc the four sides the deep crevice
that divided Il from the rest. Tho
tImbers Of which II consisted were
worn and grooved, full OF cracks and
gashes, but nevertheless massive and
powerful The fourth side almoae
skirted the edge OF the precipioe. from
which II was divided by eight inches
at most
"A trap-door'" she asked with
shudder,
No, not that" he sald TT would
be too heavy
Then whatT'
II don't know. Very likely II ~
nothing but a remnant OF some past
eontrivance which no longer works.
Still
"Still whAt7'
Tread Te-MoTrow's Fascinating
ChHPtsr.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
CURB.

Opened irregular. White Oil. II H.
IS; Stmnls, IL, off 1-2: Asphalt, $50;
Carib, lO-1l: Marac, is Ills ga {;
Rtl Candy. Ii 5-s, off 3-s: Int Pet
q l-2-2S1-2: Boat, l-2--lO L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
NOTES.

Application has been made - the
Stock Exchange 70 list Cosden 81 Co.
81, 1851 shares additional common stock,
Guantanamo Sugar Co. 100000 Shares
capital stock, no par value; Atlantic
Fruit co. S95, 900 shares common stock,
no par value; $l0OO0,OOO per cent.
l5-year sinking fund convertible de-
benture bonds, series \, due Zee. l,
1884, OrpheUm Circuit, Inc, Sj49, $40
common stock.
Waldo ). Reed has been elected
treasurer Of the American Cotton Oil
Co. to succeed Lyman y. Hine, re-
signed. Mr. Hine continues rs FIRST
vice president.
UNION TANK CAR NOTES OYER
SUBSCRIBED.
The Equitable Trust Co. and Blair
& CO., syndicate managers, announce
that the $12,5OOOOO Equipment Trust
per cent. 1O-year gold notes of the
Union Tank Car Co. have been over
subscribed. Allotments to larger sub
scribers were in necessarily reduced
amounts,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
CHAPTER TX.

AID Verondque been alone,
she would have yielded to
one OF those moods of de-
spondency which her ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
HUNDREDS AWAIT
 FINAL PAPERS

Approximately 500 enemy aiions who were barred, by the WAT from completing c1eir naturaIiZattor in the Bridgeport court must wait JTsttt Congress ratifies some sort Of prsaca treaty with Germany and \ u~Itss- Hungary before they can -ecefve their final papers. There arc a few who made their final declaration two wears befo-a the declaration of war by the United States on Germany who will be called to the February term of the natura fzation court 10 receipe their final papers but the greater part of the waiting list must wait unless they are received into citizenship by the president through the department of justice.
 1t is runored that the department is working on some special l,ian which may help out the waiting list but as yet nothing definite has been announced.
 Clerk Frank Munich of the nat uraliza ton bureau is getting anxious to have the long waiting list cleaned up although it means an exceptional amount of work as all the 800 papers will have to be made out anew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Kodak your way through the year

Beginning with Christ mas, make each year a Ko- dak year.
 What record like a Kodak record! All the scenes of Winter and of Summer; of home and of vacation-Ko- dak keeps them in finest fashion.
 V e st-pocket Kodak is agreeable companion always and all ways.
 Takes clear sharp accu- rate pictures. Is never in the way, because it takes up very little room.
 One roll of film snaps eight pictures, each one 15s by 212 inches.
 Living up to it's name, 'tis so small that a man can slip into his vest pocket and woman carry it in her hand bag $9.49
 Forrth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Skates as good as Dads were!

Maybe Dads came from the very same folks!
 These are Winslow skates and W1nslow's been mak- ing lem for a good many years. Always has made lem dependable and fast too.
 Many a race has been won because Winslows had a ssleetle bit" more speed than any other!
 Hockey and Club models .-$1 to $7.5O.
 IF TT DO E $ N TT F R E E z E-ro1ler skates! Made with ball bearings, run with wondrous smoothness -$3.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
NATIONAL MARKETING
 MACHINERY

St. Louis, Dec. 16.-Farmers from more than a dozen states met here today to decide on some action to re- lfeve conditions resulting from the decline in price of their products. Delegates declared present prices mean bankruptcy and emph Ssized they were not due to the law of SUD- ply and demand.
 Plans which were suggested includ- ed the setting up of national market ing machinery, to sell produce and purchase agricultural supplies and the establishing of banking institu- tfons through cooperation of the several farmer organizations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Good o1d-fashioned
 Christmas candy .

Ribbon candy in all the. favors that appeal to young f olks and grow n-ups. Smooth and fine grained, thin and crisp, delicious. Special 2 ID. box-75c.
 Satiny hard candies of many favors and nice size 35c, 3 1bs.-$1.
 Special chocolate candies with different centers and favors- -445c, 5 1b. box $2.
 Excellent mixture of choo plates, caramels and creams -5Oc ID, 5-lb. box-$2.25.
 Yes; apples and baskets and candy canes too.
 And those delicious Dart mouth chocolates made up in Vermont and in many diff ferent toothsome favors and centers, sold in Bridgeport only at Rowland 's-85c. Front Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Silk scarfs bring a rich beauty

Their handsome shades of brown or blue or tan, and their deep splendid black, lend charm and contrast to ones costume: ;serve to make lovely collar even pret- tier. And they are comfort ing and warm.
 Excellent silk, good size and shape-$3.75 to $7.50.
 Pretty lawn collars, with matching cuffs, are hem stitched and either embroid- cred or trimmed with lace 59c.
 New Midici collars and roll collars of a simple beau ty in either ecru or white 59c.
 What gathering of neck wear in holiday boxes! Geor- gette and organdy and net and lace; vestees and collars and sets-$1 to $2.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16

Frank Cole1lo, who fought with a street car conductor last Saturday night and received a lacerated scalp in the affair, was yea/;rday taken to the Isolation hospital, his wound hav- ing become infected and erysipelas developing.
 Adolph Kumvio is in the Bridge port hospital recovering from an ill., ness which overlook him at Barnum avenue and Brooks street last night. pr. Coyle of the Emergency hospital attended him and then sent him to the hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16

Leather slippers, high and low cut, black and tan $3 to $55O.
 Felt slippers, real warmth and insurance policy, gray brown blue or black-$1.85 to $3
 Moccasn slippers of leather, soft and very comfort able-$4 to $5.
 Pullman slippers in case fine for who travels much -$3.
 Foot warmers, sheepskin with eosest sort of lining -$2
 Arctics for wear through snow and sush or driving rain buckle best sort made-$550,
 Bathrobes of splendid blankets full size, fit snug1y at neck, nicely finished good eolors and
 Bathrobes with slippers that match notable i'll beauty and quality-$1O to $165O,
 House coats and smoking jackets, rich plain colors and handsome fabrics with plaid back collars and cuffs in alert contrast some with silk braidng-$1O to $15.
 Silk shirts in beautiful striped patterns of those stripes of satin, fine colors-$7.5O.
 Madras shirts in true negligee fashion, soft and fine and fitting with real and comfort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
TURNER TO TESTIFY.

Chicago, Dec. 16-W. A. Turner, vice president of the Order of Rail- way Conductors, and Val. Fitzpatrick, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, are scheduled to appear here today before the railroad labor board to show cause why they issued a strike referendum to men1- bers of their organizations on the Norfolk & Western railroad in viola tfon of the transportation act"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Unique and pretty silver dish-$5

Nominally cheese-and- cracker dish.
 Actually two dishes in one.
 Serve cheese and crackers in it together. Or remove the upper: section and 'tis a sandwich tray or cake plate.
 Nice size, four tasteful pierced patterns, good white metal with a heavy silver plating $5
 Silver-plaited fruit bas- kets in attractive pierced design, platinum finish $9.5O.
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
The new Scofe1d reference Bible

An edition of the Bible with great appeal.
 Has a new system of typi- cal references to all the greater themes, many helps and explanatory notes, and is paragraphed in a new fashion.
 Bound in morocco and printed on excellent paper, convenient size for study; 8l4 by 51a inches $6.5O
 The self-pronouncing pie torial edition of the Bible, illustrated, regular and Sun day-school editions, well bound in leather $3.15 Teachers special edition of the Bible, and the Revised Version of the Bible; each printed in clear type of good size-$4.5O.
 Reference Bibles, printed on bond paper with gold edges, large and easily read -$8.
 Special editions of the Psalms combined with the New Testament, durable binding, good printing 75c to $1.3O.
 Main floor, rear
 Gifts for a
 boys feet!
 To keep 'em warm and dry and comfortable-and a boy does appreciate them.
 Rubber boots s-ffum and service meet, $4 and $4.5O.
 Arctics, good and high so boy can wade through snow or s1ush, 4 buckles-$4 and $4.5O,
 Felt slippers that are easy and warm-$2. Leather slippers in pleas ing styles and good colors- $2.50 and $3. Main floor, rear.
 For golfer
 Safe for you to pick club, though you may not know first thing about them.
 For these special clubs have been tested and ap- proved by some of the best golfers in town.
 Wooden clubs and irons, built scientifically, lie prop erly-and are tough and full of life 1925
 Golf balls of practically all the markings that men 1 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16

Silk socks of fine texture and 1uster, blue black and brown-$1 and 15O.
 Ribbed wooen socks of fine weight and warmth good shades of red and green-95c.
 Handsome ties in open-end fourn- hand shape beau fu in both color and patern-and special assembly at $1 and $15O
 AIufflers of knitted silk in deep rich color fleets, generous in size-$3 and $5.
 Angora scarfs that combine fine warmth with their ghtness great protection against shafpest breezes $35O and $4.
 Mocha gloves of soft texture but good weight rich great in color some with silk 1ining-$5 and $575
 Combination sets of tie with matching socks, sp1en- did shades-$2.5 50 and $35O
 Staunch good-1ooking belts put up in combination with good cnging garters-$1.5O
 Belts number of rich effects and with buckles that have real artistic distnction-$1 and $2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16

Maybe Dads came from the very same folks!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
American ivory of special beauty

DuBarry pattern is of French inspiration, very graceful and effective-and each piece is made by Amer ican experts.
 A unique material which has much the color and tex ture and beauty of ivory but at what a fraction of ivory's price!
 Hair brushes-$6.5O and 1850.
 Cloth brushes-$6.25.
 Hat brushes-$4.
 Bonnet brushes-$3.
 Combs-$1 to $2.25.
 Mirrors-$ $7.5O to $12.50.
 Puff boxes-$3.
 Manicure pieces-$l to 1925. Cream jars-$1 to $2.25. Picture frames-$2.5O and $3.75. Hair receivers-$3.
 Clocks-$9.5O and $1O.5O Jewel boxes-$4 to $7.5O
 Nail buffers-$2.5O and 1850.
 Trays-$2.25 to $5.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Bridget Agnes McCuc.

Bridget Agnes McCue.
 The funeral of Bridget Agnes Mc- Cue was held this morning at 7:45 from the home of her brother. Will jam McCue, 1915 Stratford avenue, and from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 815 o'clock. A mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. A. Landry. At the offertory of the mass Ave Maria" was rendered by James J. McCue, a nephew of the deceased, and after mass MT. McCue sang "Beautiful Land on High" Pail bear CTS were James, Francis, William and M. P. Geary and James J. and James W. McCue. all nephews of the de- ceased. The body was sent to West Rutland, Vt., forb urial.
 Ellen Smith.
 Ellen Smith, wife of Thomas w Smith, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Perry W. Rod man, 6S Sherwood place. Stratford at the age of years. Funeral ser vices will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from the late home oi the deceased, Rev. Chamberlain, o1 the Stratford Methodist church. ofn ciating. Interment will be in Noun tain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
OBITUARY
Charles Gilman

Charles Gilman, city, died this morning in St. Vincent's hospital Funeral arr engagements will be aD- nounced later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16
Here are things to give a man.

Absolutely to somethmg for
 ewnapp 
 home An other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-16

ryda we h tqueion How is bin askd who have bni the msdin h dbusyCh rntmah ythoeho You'. noontnc cosngho bst bsy We  SmceTha rng xraf be all do them a
 
  esonaat ndyouhel ~ shopping the Wedne Thursday and But in then unless youf timpo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25
4 kruho1 spoletenskych

Y residence p. a pi Frank Ro-
akotovych, bydlicich V els. 1905
jiz. II. ul., sesel Sc V lterf veeer
uzsi krouzek pfatel, pozvanych K
oslave sedmnactych narozenin 81,
Eleanor Roskotove. 0slavence
~proJevena byla upfimna blaho-
prani. nejvetsi poteseni j vsak
zplisobil darck milenych rodicn Y
podobe skyostnych naramkoyych
hodinck. PAM Roskotova pfichy-
staIa jake peeliya hospodync do
kladnou zasobu clrutnych zakus-
XII, kdezto hostitel staral Sc pecli-
W 0 o~bcer6fyeni foyaem pllsne v
mezich zakona1, D ~srolecnogt Sc
vyborne bsyila zpevsm, hudbou q
konecne nekteri clenoye ssetra-