davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
ALONG THE
SPORTTRAH
~ GEO. E t.IiAIRu

l-.s~sas. NJ GEO. E niiAiH uHnuuMstHs4l
Long. ago. as Aesop. tells us in his Fables
Lived a fros who looked win envy IL
At an OK ssrsneIy feeding. growing fat
and little needing
That the FROG was deeply jealous OF his
No.. y.~ q
And the FROG. who yearned large and
maasive stature, -
But his physical condition could not eauai
SO he pulled until he blew himself TO
'Tis an old and worn and oft-repeated
That you probably perused in early
my introspection
Ash read about the case OF George II.
Ruth.
As William Shakespeare might
have said II he were baseball
scribe: Upon what meat doth this
George Herman feed that he hath
grown so great?'
As far as this column is concerned,
Babe Rath has an itatienable right
to pLan in Buffalo, Beluchistun. Bd-
LaklavG or any,ohere else his heart
desires. But the problem IS Ohethcr
a baseball rule is a scrap Of paper.
Maybe Ruth thought Lands
would slip him an intentional pass.
Carpenter, according to Jim Cor.
bett. has lot of speed. but little
cIeverness. Even with the aid of
wire.fence Georges couldn't block the
newshounds.
There is difference. as Mr.. Corbett
says, between speed and cleverness. Heine
Zim for instance, showed a lot OF speed
in his celebrated foot race with Eddie Col
Inns but you would hardly call 1t clever
ness.
Georges can put oVer fast right
hand, but pugilism IS a game OF put
and take.
THICK.
As thick as the sands by the whis-
pering sea,
As thick as the grasses that grow on
the lea,
Wherever l happen to cast my lamp
1 gaze OH middle-weight wrestling
champ.
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan
are on their way home with a bag
full of American wealth. Their favor.
ite game is put and take.
Jack Dempsey announces shut
dotCn of the championship industry
o,Oing to lack OF .rarC material
On the other hand, Tommy Glib
bons manages to find plenty of raw
material. some of IL being exceed
ingly raw.
The National League fdrors u
nine-gdme series an response to
pubHc sentiment" Club oWners are
sentimental quys, amt they?
When the Sox and Cubs are concerned.
RiIl Gleason favors five-game series.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
After Opposition.

The Jinx. A. c. midget team want
action with teams in the 90-pound
class. Communicate with Milton Fitch.
inson, 1921 I street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Eagles Would PLAY.

The Eagle A. c. eleven, of Alexar
dria, wants games with 40 and =
pound elevens in this city. c.
Robey, mahager, can be reached
tclephone at Alexandria SOL.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

Place-Central High School stadium.
Time-3I5 p. m. Officials-Referee
=. McGoffin (Michigan). Umpire
Harmon.
Eastern and Western should furnish
bang-up battle. according to the fol-
lowers OF the teams. They are fairly
matched in weight and speed.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Roamers Win Game.

Roamer A C. defeated Stanton A.
G. : to 0. Shaw, former Tech player.
running forty yards for a touchdown.
The Roamers will meet tonight at 7:3O
o'clock at 235 Tennessee avenue north
east.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Independents Ready.

The Independent A. c.. has organ.
lied an eleven and would like to meet
teams in the 120-pound class. Teams
desiring games call Sunday. Williams,
| Lincoln b3S7.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
PENN STATES TRIUMPH
PROVES THE VALUE OF
FAST DEFENSIVE STYLE
by SID MERCER.

YORK. Am old baseball fanpossby who had
the est and at the time the comprehensive
the Georgi football
i'm Techs
replied those Tech could hit but they
couldn' field"
abou sums i a that understand.
in
up attacks is in
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
CoItiIetti Is Out.

BALTIMORE. Nov. Frank Colti-
letti, suspended for running brother
Jockey into the fence at Laurel last
week, has been set down for the rest
of the season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
FIELD BAIlAYERs %
e sA7 WASHINGTON nIMEC JPORD' -
M AULIFFE WILL SCOUR /
IRELAND FOR FAST BOXERS
BY w. S. FARNswORTH.

Ireland bach
Jack McAuffe the old lightweight king and
the only undeeated champion packing his duds for hunting Trip
in the Emerald Isle.
there heavyweight champion the old mot
6ghterS
Ireland there hS
hunt thauu
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Corinthians Want Game.

Corinthian A. c., which has won
from the Ariels and Mardelles, wants
q game with a team averaging Jos
pounds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Circles Are Ready.

The Circle A. c. Juniors would
like TO arrange games with teoms
in or around the District averaging
ll5 to 120 pounds. For games call
Alfred Luitich at y. 472a.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
TENPINS FINALLY BECOMES
DEFUNCT PASTIME HERE
By Il. ID. THOMAS.

Tenpin bowling finally in Washington This
the big One
slowed away
refuse to putt themo runways during busy hours.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08
BARTON LOCALS

Miss Nellie udvah, membe,
of the Training Class here, is liv.
ing with her aunt, Mrs. A. w. st
Onge.
The bank will be closed Colum.
bus Day, October IL.
. Miss Belle Butler is i'll with ar
attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Zabarskey
and family have returned after
spending a few days in st. Johns
bury.
Fred Pierce has returned from
the Vermont Pharmaceutical meet
ing at Montpelier.
The rooms occupied by the Bar
ton Improvement Club are under
Ding a thorough papering and
painting.
A. w. St. Onge was a business
visitor in Sheffield and Wheelock
today.
Mrs. Peter Cote and niece, Miss
Comfy, are spending a week in
Lyndonville.
Misses Helen Anair and Vera
Carpenter have rented rooms at N.
D. Martins where they will do
light housekeeping.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs H R. Cutler Tuesday after
noon, October II, at three o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Vessel have re-
turned from Montreal where Mrs.
Vessel met Mr.. Vessel upon his
arrival from Detroit.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08
GLOVER

The Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty will entertain the State
Counsellor and other guests, Oct.
II.
Among real estate changes in
town we note that the Baker place
near Shadow Lake has been sold
tc Mr.. Duframe. Bert Sherburne
has purchased the Perley Drew
house and Charles Gray has pur-
chased the Bickford house near
his residence.
A good number of Masons from
this town attended the district
masonic meeting and banquet at
Orleans Friday night.
Dr.. George Pnilhp of Glover
has accepted a position in Drake
University, Des Moines, Iowa.
State work is being done on
the highway near Parker Pond
and on the Sheffield Heights road.
Dr.. and Mrs. Fred Aldrich and
their sons, Wesley and Frederick
left Glover this week en- route for
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08

gomery, Percy Marks, William
High, G.. Peterson, H2dley Pyei
Walter Morse, Walter J. Ingram,
Charles Bennett G. c. Arnold,
William Fleming, Charles Court
ney, F. G. Bundy, A. X. Quimbv,
r. s. Fisk, Raymond Fisk, G. J.
Moyles, James Russell.
Charles Curtis and C. c. Arnold
headed the reunion and supper
committee and the arrangements
were ably carried out by Mrs.
Curtis, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Ar
mold, Mrs. High, Mrs. G. ].
Moyles, Mrs. Robert Fisk, Mrs. E.
F. Plumley and Mrs. Joseph Dick
inson.
A pleasant feature of the gath
ering was the presence of several
former Pensioners, among them,
Mrs. w. H. Sargent and Miss
Margaret ROBBIE of Rutland and
Lyman Hartman whose home for
the past few years has been in
Florida.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08
LYNDON

Mrs. William Pope of Orange,
Mass, who has been here through
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dolin returned
to her home Saturday, Her moth
er accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Holloway
and son David went to Brockton.
Sunday to visit their sons and at
tend the Brockton fair. They re-
turned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mooney
went Tuesday morning to White
River Junction to spend two days
at the State fair.
Miss Hannah Dreamer ,of Nc
donough, Nd, has been visiting,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Woods.
The children of the graded
school. held a very successful fair
on Friday at the school house.
The foot ball team of this school
met a team from the Center and
were defeated. Score 6 to ".
The village was visited Friday
about 5 o'clock by a terrible storm
of wind which did much da-
mage to fences, trees and build
ings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08
St. Andrews Church
. Rally and Reunion
(Ccntinued from Page y


giving as her second number a
Spanish waltz song. The first solo
was the Sextet from Lucia.
With apt stories and ready hits,
DR.. Camton introduced the
speakers. The rector of the
church, Dir. A. P. Grint, introduc-
ed as "the man we all love" was
cheered and cheered as he rose to
speak. L. N. Smythe was present.
I. as one OF the reasons why st.
Andrews fourished. There was
more cheering when the leader Of
the mems movement, Mr.. Nc
Carte, was presented and the hail
rang with cheers for Mrs. Grint,
for Mr.. McCarte, for the Mems
Bible class and in fact for all con-
nected with the church organiza-
tons as Mrs. Grint finished her
few earnest words of appreciation.
The last speaker was A. L. Graves
who spoke encouragingly of the
work begun and suggested as the
watchwords of the society thrift
and frugahty.
The members Of the Mems class
who put over the drive and rally
are Mr.. McCarte, Carol Mont
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson are
to leave Monday for trip to the
Pacific coast. They willN be away
several weeks going out by way Of
Detroit and Chicago, visiting
friends in Seattle. The final OBJ
iective is Vancouver and the re-
turn trip will be by way OF the
Canadian Rockies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson are in Canaan over Sunday
with relatives.
John Asbury, who has been i'll
for many weeks at his home on
Clyde street is now in very crit
ical condition.
u. S. Immigration officer, James
Ford and C. A. Davis of the u.
S. customs office were in Rutland
this week at the session of u. S.
federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Orr of EnoS-
burg Falls are visiting their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Stanley.
w J. Cameron Of New York,
travelling auditor of the w. u.
Tel. Co. has been in town inspect
ing the accounts of the local office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Libby are to
spend Sunday in Ayers Cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gotham
are visiting relatives in beach
burg, Ont.
Miss Bernice Bachand who has
been learning telegraphy at the
Western Union Office under Mrs.
w. E. Martin left Wednesday to
supply for two weeks at Win
chenden, Mass. Miss Bachand
was in charge of the local office
during the absence of Mrs. Mar
tin who has had two weeks va
cation.
H. B. Gordon of st. Johnsbury
was in town on Thursday.
Miss Annie Beebe Of Whitefield,
N. H., is the guest of her brother,
Austin Beebe.
William Foster is moving to
rooms in Joseph Gendron's house
corner Main and Third street.
Mrs. Fred Jenne is making re-
pairs on her home, Third Street.
The house is being shingled as
well as interior repairs.
The Bigelow Pharmacy, the
Rexall store, is preparing for the
regular fall one cent sale begin
ming next Thursday.
Miss Gwenneth Hanley on Fri
day, Oct. 7 brought to the Good
rich Library a beautiful large
white rose "a perfect specimen
and more fragrant if possible
than the midsummer blooms. The
rose bush is of the ever blooming
variety and justifies its name hav-
ing blossomed every month this
summer
Mrs. Cora Squires has returned
from a visit with friends in Or
leans.
Mrs. George Ciapper returned
Thursday night from Dr. Robin
sons private hospital in Barre,
where she has been treated with
radium.
Dan Norton city carrier, is back
to work at the post office after u
brief illness.
Mrs. Doris Geer is soon to open
hair dressing parlors at her home
No. 10 Coventry street. Miss
Geer is now taking thorough
course in facial massage hair
dressing and manicuring of Miss
Emma OLSON who has had an es-
tablishment in Boston but intends
now to work in summer and win
ter resorts and is making plans
to go to Florida in the near future.
Miss Geer is ambitious and feels
that there is a wide territory for
work in her line. She may be as
sured that all her friends wish her
success in her new enterprise.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08

Florida where they expect to To-
cate permanently. DR.. Aldrich
practiced medicine at Derby Cen
ter, was in the service as surgeor
in France two years and since his
return has been the doctor in a
large lumber camp at Skinner,
Me.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08

vided next year, wider than the
pleasure car plate, with the word
Truck" below the numerals.
State cars will have a similar
plate with the word estate" The
dealers plate has the letter GA
before the numerals.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08
Next Years
License Plates

Samples of Vermont automo-
bile license plates accepted by the
Secretary of State are cream col
ored with blue numerals.
A new truck plate will be pro-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08

In spite of their adherence of
capitalism, none of the Russians
has declined to accept the capital
list food now being offered them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-08
The Modern
Single Pipe
Furnace

You can make a big saving in
your coal bill and take solid COM
fort this Winter and for years to
come with Modern Glenwood
Single Pipe Furnace. q. .,,v,. -.
Il is built massive and strong
from top TO bottom, and as easy to
regulate as a clock-just a slight
turn of the regulating damper in
|creases the heat or slows it down.
A few sticks of wood-just rub
bish you want to be rid of, will
give sufficient heat on mild days.
II heats the entire house uniform
", upstairs and down; is easy to
handle and costs much less than
any other heating apparatus to in
stall and keepin order. 1t is equal
ly good for old or new houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
WORKERS.
CITED AS TRAITORS.
American FederatiOnist
Says They Are Guilty
of Betrayals

WASHINGTON. April 2--Tho
Amalramatvd Clothing Workers O.
America w declared guilty of BE-.
la3al OF the organized labor move.
mcut' in an editorial In the April
issue of the American Federation
Isl. official organ OF the American
Federation OF Labor.
Taa editorial written Go d'r"un''
,hc Injunction decision rendered rr.
Gently by Judge Van Sirl,u ot the
New York suur,m" court declaring
p.,krlug Illegal says.
"rhr injunction la question was
Granted tu restrain the NmaiEa
mated Clothing workers. am oy.
gauizauuu OF s,gclius clothing
workers. not affiliated with the
American Federation or Labor and,
therefore guilty 81 betrayal of the
organized labor movement
but the wrong these worEora
have done 90 their fellow workers
n the labor movement cannot as
cusc or corduuc tn" wrong done hy
the court pcrpotrntcd against Ia"
people Of freedom
The editorial declares Judge Van
Siclcn's decree above and beyond
ana outside the law and declares
working people viii NOT obey such
d",recs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

dcrcd splendid service i'm This im-
uoijdnt line of work
At th" bcsiuuur ~ lh. ln jg"
ycar the orgauiallion had 1908
womhorsi now 10 has 200, uu iu-
crease of S9b m ~ months. Aside
from the heavy social obligations
moro than 100000 has been turned
over to the building committee
Christmas baskets TO the amount
~ $500 were personally delivered
last Christmas, the E'ks band start
ed. the baseball team. tho patrol
and like cxponcnts OF Elk activities
fusicrcd.
MIR. West, however. djsclalms per
soual credit for the years cuviabir
record in a letter 90 the club In
which he says goodbye to thpm iu
his official capacity
The results" ne H1y4 "huvc been
most gratifying. but we hope tho
best is yet to come. Results In ad-
miuistrnIOu are only accomplished
through organization. Tho official
assistance has been all that any rx.
ultcd ruler could expect and tho
parting Of official relationship
causes sincere regret.
Hold the square deal alufi Re-
member that strong -armiuE ana
steam rollcring competition ln husi-
ness life, IN professional ufy. iu roe
uEipus life, IN political life and iu
lodge life has but one end disas.
ter. II hos been our aim TO mako
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
ENLISTMENT
OF ELKS LODGE
Enviable Record of Retir-
ing Administration
Reviewed

Inception Of the movement Cor the
annual picnic for Moody k.ldics and
that Tor completely furnishing two
rooms iu the new hospital are two
he leaves "a record for tho organl-
zaiion Of which 1t is Justly proud.
The social phase Of lodge lie has
been In the hands Of Jack Gclfaud.
No one knows better than the Nom.
hers OF the lodge what trcmou-
dous success he has made ot hia
work along this line. Ecorraniza
tion of the Elks annual picnic. tho
biggest street dane Tulsa ever had
suuSse dances dances regularly
twice a month. ladies' day. opening
OF the grill room ana thc best home
talcn show Tulsa ever had are some
Of tho reasons why social life lu
ElNdum this y,ar has been roa.
factor In the lives of he member
Of the accomplishments Of the Elk.
lodge of Tulsa no GAS during the
past year under tho leadership ol
W b. ~csl exalted ruler whose
administration ends with thp fra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

In tho southwestern part OF the CITY:
being tho west end OF Nola Childers
allotment OF 80 acres lying in that
section. 1t extends from the river
bridge south along the boulevard
ana on Eleventh street. HorVe!!
announced Saturday that ne VIII
build at least 80 two-story houses IN
tho addition thia year.
Noln Chllders Tracy was n daugn-
Ter OF william ChilderB, Creek Indian
TIor mother was an Usage The
tunrdianship care was Fought out
I'm The courts for over i2 years and
only decided about three years ago
I'm favor OF Leo clinton ana Danlel
70. Horslcy In this controversy
Norvctl represented the successtui
iuiranta and II was - part or the
zee paid iu that case which MrN.
Tracy sought To recover I'm the SUIT
that has just been decided against
her
Tho other allotment TO when Mrs.
Tracy fclI heir IS the so acres now
comprising Broadmoor ana ridge
wood additions. two exclusive resi-
dcnco sections IN the south part o.
tho tify
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
SHIP BOARD JOB NARR0WS
Harding Has Prospective Chairman
Idst Down To Three Candidates.

WASHINGTON. April 2.--Presi-
dent Harding is making some prog
rcss in his efforts 20 select new
shipping board, and has narrowed
the possible candidates for chairman
down to three men, IL was lcarncG
at the white house today IT Is up-
derstood that one OF the mon under
consideration for chairman is James
a. Farrell Of the United States steel
corporation.
G. j.. Jewell, Of the firm of Joseph
Shcwan & sons ship repair concern
of Brooklyn today conferred with
the president. Jewell said that he
had discussed with the president the
selection OF a new shipping board.
lie stated that he was not a tandi-
date for appointment to the board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Freak Advertisement
Alarms ". Y. Police
to Guard Big SubWays

NEW YORK. April after
police had maintained strong
guard over all Brooklyn Rapid
Transit subways and elevated sta
tions for 10 hours, fearing that
an attempt was going 20 be made
to blow up some of them, it was
learned that the scare was caused
by the attempt OF social club to
get some free advertising for a
dance IL intended giving.
Circulars containing this warn
ing were scattered through the
residence district Of Brooklyn:
This will happen on the Sea
Beach line, April >. X. X
1t developed that X. Is, stood
FOR Komic klub, which was Civ
ng the dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Last Episode in Childers
Story Comes TO a Close

tulro Clark decided tho issues all
u NurycllH favor aud the supreme
court upheld the trial Judge In every
particular.
lu hts opinion Justice Mcholaon
says:
There was no evidence indicat-
INK fraud, misreprcso con
cc1lmcut or other misleading In -
oltouts by the defendant or his al.
'oruvys. but 1t appears that the
proposition ot settlement MAS In
Wltod by the PLAINTIFF and that she
and her husband desired to obtain
q settlcnicut. ana that the comprp-
misc was Voluntarily entered into
by her and lt further appears that
such compromise was based upon
sufficient consideration. therefore
It must stand ana b" enforced
Sut",Il park consists OF 40 acres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
THOUSANDS CURED
BY DRINKING G
MINERAL WATER
Tho Famous PcrlaN Mineral Springs
at Excelsior Springs, Mo, Makes
Generous Offer to Sufferers.

Every year as many as go 900 people
visit Excelsior SpriuIH. Mo, to drink
the wonderful waters found there. In
vaIlda from an over the country, given
'up By their home doctors find health
and vigor I'm the mineral and curative
agents compounded far underground by
nature.
Probably tho most famous waters are
those found In the perlHx Mineral Spring,
and many thousands who have suffered
from gout, rheumatism. constipation, liver
and kidney troubles and similar ailments
have been permanently relieved by drink
fr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Sample Package FREE

So confident arc tho owners Of this
spring that mineral water Will benefit
YOU they offer 20 send sample pack
age Of PcrlnX Mineral salts absolutely
free to anyone who will write Tor ~
There is no charge for this sample. Tho
salts when dissolved In water, make n
most pleasant tasting mineral water that
Is helping thousands.
II YOU suffer- from any ~ tho above
diseases write for tho sampl" today. Send
no moucy--the sample is froc--iust your
uamr to pcrlaK Mineral Springs, 32S
Pcrlsv Hdg. Excelsior Springs, Mo, and
the sample package Will be mailed Inn
modlatCly pustpaid-NdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
UPRISING BLAMED TO PRINCE
Bourbon Noblcman Blamed for At
tempt to Regain Throne.

LONDON, April 2.--Princc Slxte
of Bourbon. brother OF the former
Empress Zita, is held responsible
by the Daily News for the attempt
OF former Emperor Charles to
wreSt back the crown of Hungary.
Prince SiXte attracted world wide
attention during the war by his ef
forts to act AS mediator between
Austria and the allies. The plot 10
put Charles back on the throne. the
Daily News says, was hatched in
Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

II ERE is no discount on amer
can goid--neiiher is there on
UIat ne SAP in black and White.
What nee say in typc binds as To
stand on ercry rord---dnd keep il
ia CCerD particular.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
CLEVELAND y NO
YOU

Ma rohu yyeh. 40. I'll. a st.
Clair Ave. Y budov6 The Tool
and Auto Products, Zahaji be
hem m6sice cinnost The Stew
art Photograph Co., tovarna
ma vyrobu prenosnych gramo-
fonu. Ufadovny oteyfeny byly
liz pred tydnem a iakmile do
jdou stroje a Dude skonGeno
zarizeni, najde praci lined asi
200 osob. Y Clevelande ma by
ii dstredna 5 p%obockami v New
Yorku a Chicago. Die vTpovedi
prodeiniho riditele J. J. LATER
nea Dude tovarna zarizena ma
vJrobu 10000 fonografu "a
ctvrt roku. Novy hudebni ma.
stroll vazi pouhych jedenact
liber a spojuje V sobe vsech.
ny pfednosti stroju starSicf
soustav. SpoleGnost doufa, ze
jeji vyrobek Sc dotka primo
sensacniho rozsireni.