davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
SOUTH SALISBURY
red Green is III Of The grippe.

Fred Green is III Of the grippe,
Mrs Harry Beagle, is i'll OF the grip.
Park Madison called on fir ends IN
town Monday.
Mrs G. L. Cady is . guest f Mrs.
A. b. Hawkins,
Mrs Rupert Harwood 8 confined to
the house by Illness.
Mrs Levi Hi passed away Monday
morning after long lines
Mrs. Warner of Arlington recently
Visited her son Reuben Warner.
Mrs. Carr e Buebee Is visiting her
sister, Mrs Denlo 81 Benn agton
Mrs. Harriet Graves is spending 4
few days at her home Sunderland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelhart Harrington
and children spent Sunday at Mart n
Ha,rlngt MS.
Mrs Myron Harrington II North
Bennington, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Frank Harris
Abort HGrwood underwent an Oh
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the Put
nam hos pital, Monday
MIR ana Mrs. Jack Harris and sons
spent Sunday W tn Mr.. ana Mrs. Chaj
Harris or North Bennington
Mrs Edgar Grifils left Monday, fol
Springfield, Mass, where she vii
visit her sister, AIRS. George Miller.
Harry Bronson IS moving from tht
lIons.n farm at Center salisbury
into the upper part u Che BraasI
house,
Mrs. Vance Stacy has entered thu
Putnam Memoslal hospital and eA
poets to undergo an operation for ap
Fendicitls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

Wife and woman sprin. from the
same source, buth being derived from
the Saxon "wsfan," Danish "yoeve"
10 weave, one who woHS u the dis.
taft. Dryden referred to Queen Anne
rs "a distaff on the tlrone' From
the same idea springs our wore spin.
ster applied TO an unmarried woman
While woman was stll spinning her
wedding clothes size WINS simply n
Spinster; when she had finished and
was married she became a wife who
had already woven her algued task.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

The lace-bark tree provides The
women Of jamaica with ready-made
lace, from which caps, bonnets, nd
nets are made. The inner bark Of
the tree Is soaked IN water and di-
yided into separate layers. Each lay.
er is stretched and spread in tie sun
shine. The application Of water
bleaches the lace. A tree that four
ishes in the South Sea islands pro-
duces fruit which, as a food, resem-
bles very cloSely a newly baked loaf.
On account Of this It is known as
the bread tree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
DR.. Harrigan's Advice to
Nerve Exhausted People

It's worth your while to read what
"a New York specialist has to say
about the nerve and brain cell build
er that W. l.. Gokay sells so much Of
these days He writes:
Let those who are weak, thin, ner-
yous. anaemc or run down, take natu.
raj unadulterated substances such as
Bitrc-Phosphate and you will soon
see some astonishing results in the
increase Of nerve energy and
strength Of body and mind
Btro-Phosphate is pure organic
phosphate such as good physicians
prescribe 10 create abundant nerve
torco
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

For the boys. MOTHERS. you can
cut down the HIGH COST OF LIVING
On your boys cloth.no. We are selling
direct from the MIL Strong, durable
cloth Nice line Of patterns to select
from, suitable 70 J;ALL THE FAMILY.
Write as for samples
AsHUELOT wOOLEN CO.,
GILSUM. N. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
npheasant shelln

This name is given 20 the shells az
gastropod mollusk Of the family or
Turbnidae, which are mach valued
for their beauty, suggesting by their
gorgeous metallic tiulS tic plumage
of nheasGuls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
MANY PERSONS SANG
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

\ number Of persons took part in
lhe singing OF carols on Christmas
Ere' despite the-d -dfsagreeable weather
ihe singers gathered in the rotunda
ci the Public Building early in the
evening, where they were addressed
by Mayor Harvey. who spoke Of tho
largo amount OF interest and on.
thusiasm the celebration had awaken
CO. He predicted that future celn-
brations would be even more joyous.
Mrs' Harvey and Mrs. 7. Coleman du
font took part in the singing. On
their way home. the singers stopped
al their respective neighborhood cree
TO render a few selections.
saturday night, the Harry Barnhart
Community Chorus. accompa MED by
two cornetists visited many privat 10
homes and public institutions. to sing
carols. They assembled at the home
OF Miss Ida Foulk, zoe Washington
street. and from thence visited the
J.. and S. Hospital, Eighth and Union
streets neighborhood, the Little Sis
ters OF the Poor, the bone Of Mrs. j.
l.. Bannar. Mrs. O. V. Ort. 1912 Della
ware avenue, DR.. Jones Hospital
Homeopathic Hospital, Delaware Hos
pital and the police station.
The choirs Of Trinity, Onion and
Silverbrook churches. and Gray's Or
chestra of First NJ. p. Church also
visited many public Institutions and
cheered the inmates with carol sing
ins saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
JOYOUS CHRISTMAS
At INSTITUTIONS
Old kriss Remembers Every In.
mate With Gifts and Goodies
and Toys.

The inmates at tho Home FOR
Triendless Children, Thlrtieth and
Market streets were made happy or
Saturday afternoon, when Santa Claus
left a tree and distributed packages to
81 children. ranging in age from three
10 fourteen Sunday afternoon the
little folks were given big Christmas
dinner and their stockings. hung on
the mantle piece. we're filled with
candies and toys. In accordance with
It's usual custom the Sharpless lIend-
ler Ice Cream Company distributed
ice cream to all the orphanages In the
city.
The inmates of the Ferris Industrial
gchool and the state Hospital at
rarnhurst were not forgotten Con-
stance Poolar. proprietor of the Toy
shop" ut 100 West sixth street, die
ttibuted toys To 500 boys aud girls.
Santa Maria Council No. in5. Knights
Of Columbus. gave useful gifts to 90
families, Delaware Post. No. l. Ameri-
can Legion provided Christmas has
| Eets to the families of f2 eX-service
mon and Lawrence Roberts Post sent
| baskets of fruit to all veterans who
lare patients at the government sani-
tarium at Hope Farm.
Until the small hours of Christmas
morning. singers of the Community
Service and churches sang carol;
throughout the city. The chimes OF
Grace NJ y. Church were played al
midnight by Norris G. Morgan. organ
list.
| A. a. l..a1.
an entertainment and. childron's trea
this evening. Old Sweiles Church vii
give a chidren's treas tomorrow eve
ming and the SUNDAY school entertain
lments of Goldman arid Belletonto NJ
/ " Churches will be h:ld on. Thursday
rvenins,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
CAPTAIN APPLEJACK
IS ENTERTAINING
Wallace Eddingsr and Mary
Nash Score in New Produc-
ton at Playhouse.

\ highly pleased audience witnessed
the first performances on this side OF
tho water. yesterday afternoon and
evening. at The Playhouse. OF tho re-
cent London success Captain Apple
jack" The production Is staged by
the author. Walter Hackett, and
brought out by Sam II. Harris, VINO
has evoked n company of distinction.
II used to be the fashion to dwell on
the culinary accomplishments Of stage
people; the opera stars omelet or the
tragedian's chilli con carno were fea-
tured abundanty. In the present case
the envre company join forces In q
dramatic mei'ngue. which makes a
capital dessert dish, ,he pleasant flavor
of which is enhanced 10y the perfcc-
ton of the manner of its serving.
Wallace Fddinger's assumption OF
the role of the bored young country
gentleman whose pulses have been at
tuned to romance by the bugle call OF
an advertising man, Is q very plea sinn
performance. The surprise that would
naturally ovcrtsle a retiring young
,nan. when called upon to sustain 1--WE
successive fainting female forms o,
mort than usual charm is we'll siinu-
lated i'm the first act; in the interude
where he sees himself In a dream as
his piIatical ancestor. swashbucsline
through against all opposition, he
showed unexpected force; and In the
final act blended the two strains with
artistic deftness.
Mary Nash, as Anna Naleska, the
pretended Russian adventures. wa.
fartistically admirable throughout, hel
every gesture and pose counting
toward the portrayal of tho charactei
as conceived by the author.
Phoebe Foster as Poppy T'aire. wa
a charming ward for her uuromanti'
cousin. whom he is supposed TO hav,
learned 10 appreciate when the fina
lcurtain falls, and Helen Lackay,
was effective as Mrs. Pengard
the second society crook: an,
Marie Wainwright has a dowager part
Hamilton Revolle was well cast a
Ivan Borolsky, bogus Bolshevist spy
doubled with the mutinous mate |,
the pirate ship scene, and Ferdinan
Gottsohalk was as mincing AZ ever Il
turban and pigtail.
The pirate ship scene would hav
ioyed the heart of Howard Pyle, wit
its picturesque set Of seamen and Il
captive maiden. who pass through IL
lcabin, with melodramatic action of tn
liveliest sort and tones that make th
rafters ring. It's bully fight while
lasts and well worth seeing.
The play Is plea singly punctuatc
with bright lines and kept the hous
aripple with laughter, and should he
seasons success in New York. wher
IL opens Friday. il will he repeate
tonight and tomorrow afternoon an
night.
Numerous curtain call. were I'm
sisted on by last night. audience, a
a token OF its appreciation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
du Pant building Illuminated.

unc uf the most striking incidents
ol Christmas eve was the du Pont
nuidlnr, every room OF which was
brilliantly illuminated. with the cur
taina Cf an windows fully raised The
aprno was magnificent. Relpey
square. in front. had tho regular u.
lumiuation. while tho Public Build.
iun across the square. had tho from,
illuminated with hidden green lights
Ga ihc Cvntrc ct tho facade was a
christmas tree. with varicolorcd
lights. topped with a brilliant star
Tho Hotel du pont. with its holiday
decorations and illumination. added tc
the picture of Christmas eve IN the
civic ccntro ct Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
PALESTINE FUND
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Project Outlined at a Meeting
OF Prominent Jewish Resi-
dents Last Night.

llsns fur the proposed campaign
IN behalf Of Palestine were perfected
AZ a mee,ins cf 100 prominent Jews OF
the city and state in the Y. NJ. II. a.
building Yesterday. The campaign.
which viii he held under the auspices
~ the kcren Iayesod-palestine Fouu-
dation Fund. will be formally opened
on Thursday night with banquet
In the Hotel du pont Many dis
tinguished members OF the Palestine
Commission from abroad. az well as
hundreds OF Jews from throughout the
state will he In attendance.
Louis ToplSis. chairman of the recep-
tion committee OF the keren ITayesod.
presided at the meeting. and gave
final instructions to the campaign
workers. He made a stirring appeal
Tor the support OF the campaign by
every Jew i'm the state. declaring that
millions ~ their brethren In Europe
are looking toward its success as their
only hone against starvation and
persecution The funds provided by
the Jews Of America will make pos
sihle the colonization and economic
development OF Palestine. he said.
Jacob r. Hoffman, regional director
for this district, in an address. told
the workers that definite progrs n,
OF contributions to the fund had been
fixed by the national conference, The
contributions Will be based on the
earnings OF each donor, he said, and
no casual charity viii suffice. The
offerings. which must represent the
maximum sums which the donors can
give. will be In tho form of a volun-
,ary tax hy jews. The sum Of se5
has been set as the minimum donation
acceptable.
The method of contributing will be
based on the Jewish tradition of
Ma'aser, Mr.. Hoffman said. which calls
upon every jew TO give a tenth par,
4 OF his capital and income toward bene.
htine all Israel Persons whose in.
comes are between $4,000 and $4,000
viii be asked 10 give minimum O,
$50: between $4,000 and $4,000. 500:
between $4,000 and $4,000. $3.50. Per.
sons With incomes above $4,000 will
re expected to pay Ma'asor upon that
amount which is subject TO l.. s. in.
come tax Contributions may be mad,
IN insisllments during the year. From
the earliest days through all th,
periods OF Jewish history. Ma'asor ha.
heon the means by which Jewish com.
mpniai and social life has been main.
tained. and this inspired the Kerer
Havesod to revive the tradition 70,
tho upbuilding OF Palestine as a low
ish homeland.
The banquet on Thursday night vii
be fcllowed by a massmeetinr in IN,
queen Theatre, az which tho momher
OF the Palestine Commission will h
the principal speakers. They ar
iadimir JabotinskY. the greatest Jew
ish military figure in the World War
founder Of the Jewish Legion. Pro
lessor Otto Warburg. noted Eurone,
scientist and director. of eoloniza,,o,
and agricultural recearch in Palestin.
and Colonel John Henry Patterson
famous British author and officer. an,
hnelsnd's greatest Christian pron,ote
of the Palestine cause.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply il to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small,
and You Are on the Road
That Has Convinced
Thousands,
Sent FREE to Prove This

>nNonp rupfurcd man. woman or child
should write Of once 10 " : Rice 1924
Main tifcct, Adams, y y for a free
rial "f he wonderful stimulating spph-
cation iuei put N on the rupture and the
Wu~'lcr begin Go tighten, they begin TO
i"nd turrther SO that the opening closes
naturally and the NEED of support or
i'uss ts then done away with. Don't ne
gl~ct 10 send for this free trial Even IL
your rupture doesn't bother YOU what il
~. usr ~ rcarinp supports all your hfe2
VIII, su6er this nuisance Why run the
fisk ~ xAnsrens and sucn dangers from q
small and innoccnt htti. rupture the Kind
that has thrown thousands op the operat-
lns table host of men and women are
dsil, running such risk Just because their
rupturrs d" not hurt nor prevent them
from srtting around Write at once for
ihis frre shr,l as ~ - certainly wonder
ful thinr aud ha. aided In the cure OF
fupturer that we're as bis a. n mans two
ns,s II, and write at once. using the
coupon iselo~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
TURKEY PRICES TUMBLE.
when Buyers Refuse 10 Pay Figures
Asked Vy Dealers.

What Is turkey worth? when tho
public naturally refused to accept the
farmers and dealers quotations on
the grand old national bird on sat
urday night, resulted In surplus Of
stock which exceeds by far the
profits uf sales earlier Ia the day. Not
only that but the quotations of so
and 20 cents a pound suddenly took q
slump TO 30 and 40 cents pound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
BANQUET At GARRICk.
Players and Theatre star Entertained
by the Management.

a Christmas banquet was rendered
the players at the CsrriclS Theatre.
and the entire theatre staff. last night
after the performance The guests in.
Cluded Charles Salador, George Myers
Nivienne Webb. Violet Robson, Lillian
Robson, Charlotte Anderson. June
Verne. Rose Dealva, Alfred Baynard
James Lumm. Alfred Ic Vine. Vera
Audrae. Ted and Frank Burns, and
Elias Wetstein, representing James y
Ginns, managing director.
o. l.. Eisler, manager of the theatre
was presented with handsome trav.
cling bag. In accepting the gift. he
praised the work OF the theatre staff
during the past year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

Even ut that low figure the buyers.
or prospective buyers did not rush to
make purchases. and ct O'Clock sat
urday night she bottom dropped out
entirely.
The law Of grayitstion was forced
home with emphasis to many farmers.
Never in the history Of the Whining
ton markets has there been so large
supply of fowls on sale in one day
There was also a drop in the price
Of chickens and ducks. hu, this was
not 80 noticeable as the slump IN the
turkey market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
Firemen Enjoy Christmas.

The members of Platoon A OF Truck
Company No. were the guests ot
Platoon T. at the FIRE house on sun
day when an impromptu entertain
ment wa. held under the direction of
Lieutenant Hammerer and Lieutenant
DOYLE. The flremen indulged IN pool,
quot and wrestling tournaments.
There was a debate and boxing con-
test and then luncheon was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
AaaEsr TWENTY OFFENDERS.
Court Lenient on Ten Accused Of Dc'
ing Drunk.

Ten OF tho twenty persons arrested
during the two day celebration OF
Christmas were charged with being
drunk. Three Of the prisoners charged
with being drunk were dismissed In
Municipal Court. yesterday. while
those who were not In n flt condition
were ordered released last evening.
ing.
Other arrests included the follow
ing: street flghting, - disorderly
conduct, /, breach OF the peace. |;
assault and battery. I threatening
bodily harm, ! violating speed laws
9: operating motor vehicle without
the proper lights, and non-sup'
port, 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

The Christmas tree market was
similar to the turkey market Dur
ing the early part Of Saturday the
price Of trees ranged from 80 cents 20
$40, but Saturday night a tree could
be had by fixing your own price. After
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
sidney Winchester Improving.

The condition OF Sidney Winchester
who is seriously III, shows slight i'm.
provement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

the days business the dealers IN trees
and othSr Christmas greens Cleaned
the part ~ the street they occupied.
Read the classified ais oo---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

-'his bit of irony. sarcasm or some
Thing appears in the form Of sign
on a Scottish golf course: Members
viii refrain from picking up lost balls
until they have stopped rolling
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With sageFea
and Sulphur

When you darker your hair with
ge Tea and Sulphur, no one can
ll tatarse it's done 50 natHrally
serly Preparing this mixture
heugh z. honse Is mussy and troa-
hieseHle Il little cost. yoa can bug
Il any drug sore the ready-to-,lse
preparation. improved hy the adflitioa
ST other ingredients called NTyesii s
sase ard sulphur CaaNonna N0;s
1st dampen a sponge o. soft brush
III ii and draw his through Your
air. taxing one SMALL strand at q
ire ag morning al graz hair dis
Tnears, ana after another applications
two voslr hair becomes beautifully
arkeaet.. glossy and luynriant-
Grag. faded hair. though no dis
trace. Is Il sign Of ola age. and as
re ali desire 4 youthful and attrae~
ire appearance. ret busy at once with
ntyethts sage ana Salnaaur Compound.
a1ll look years younger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06


Ntio sssth' '-s a3' -
iabeis stsel s1''srsis'sslst is1e saF.
ser aiid ii's -. :. s.
re ''tsaioslie esFas =. =. sesisss'. q
isa 3 poF iel esf'a 49, S.
ssit'!NiiaS a't.. Is asit s''', is''.s's1
7ssi7e t3EsefaiArF IA l-4bis :. -
gaYe tiIks iai'le at4it
&:sfiiy tts'e ss,3Aaso Hsit.is8Si' 4
III gisiiie 6poEs, as'a ts't ilgtass as III
sfafa M fs'fa'tFfsois sss'a M4ith 'as
coils'aefr 'ita fEefy sooA q s5s3.
nero tfe sooa f''.'.f Eng Mo4hs' ~.
}l''s 81 ~ -. U.s. S s.
stl E 4 i7 r t S'oii
s s ,.' 4, 4 3'',.'i ~, ~" - ~ !.
1a's 800 ~ .''.'i' ',.sAs s
{. ~. s. e = s',o'' ''s'.''. :
~ ''.iss A''slls VIZ, s. 49,.
lsAs 81 IS ~. -. ~ 8 .'l',s' z
49, 80 81 a.''' -
- 49, 49, <,, .,g' 80 ta.,, 5,
~, 49, 49,, IS 49,,
49, III az, s ~ - ...;,,ina 49,
8 ~ i'e...'9o'' ~ w, - -. s.
'''',.. "a . s IS, { ,..,,,a,.,as Il, rs
.' . n.a,,. s i, t,s,,..f,,
4'' ',' ~ 'oi ss,'. 3 &. ''. ..,..
~ .,s .'.s '".'''. , -. ~
Il. 1870 ., s.,,, W 49,, - .a,.s,,,
-, s ,;,.... 49, t,,,. {.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06

Approximately 422O acres Of land
were resr6 81 tise cots fnmeGt DIR
Ing lle las ell YEAR IS result
Of land-tlaim eases banded Us lie
Office OF The solicitor for the United
States Department IL Agriculture.
Tie titnber stand on this Land il es-
timaicd i 22ss223}a.atia leet yalHed lt
SIS. $40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
/ IIaV lSIIIE IIR
WILL Be REQUIRED
OF NETT CUP N[.G.
~ rae .A..oelasea l.resa.,

t,45THtlf'E 5t,fYI ltn 6 4 $500
,..bla II Sa laites III hour VIZ
& aaia.t 3 l i,
my. s4i
4> .,.. iss IS, ags 81 Is.
81 49,. i9.t IS ,s,.
Wa,e8 Ma ia of
/, ,.l,4 s,.sl maj r.Qs,rsis i.{die.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
BETTER 1HAN.CALONEI:lI.
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel mild bur sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result OF Or
Edwards determination not To treat
liver and bowel comp lainfs Withcaio,nel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that caEonlel does, but have nc
bad after effects. They don iaJurc the
teeth like. strong liquids or calonel
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth. lalomal
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids 1t is best MT 70
take calonlei Let Or Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches. "diilIness' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disoriered liver Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel iogy ard
heavy. They Clear cloudad IRAN
is,2ff 50 .e Silte1 PC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
RED MEN FORM
NUCLEUS FOR LOCAL
PUBLIC. LIBRARY

tcouitBusa Tsem PAGE i,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06

psnasned Daiiy EXCEPT sunday Oy
s44R ArtrAL Publishing coMPAsY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
rnR EyENING cApITAL

gaterpd al Annapolis i'ostDfilce az
Second class Matter.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
JAk DRAHYM BUDE. LETOS
PCSViCFNSKY PTAk.

Loni stala tradicni peGene a.
merick6ho posviceni, krocan
cd 60 do zoe "a libru, letos je
pry iiz naramna lace, jak nam
maluii nektere spoletnosti, u
vad6jici platy delnictva ma
pfedyalecnou zakladnu, iinyni
sloyy strhavaji. Proto nam sle-
viii .tentokrate i ma krocanu,
bude pry prodavan libra cd 55
do 60c. Podobna "ohromna la
.ce' zayladne j pfi oStatni dr0-
|bezi a iakys uteny statistik IL
vadi dalSi radu laci, u ktere a.
lie obytejny clovek laci nevy-
kouka, ami kdyby mu oGi vyle-
Iii.
TAX nam povida ieden tako
w v6dator, re "a pouhych SIS
bude lie poriditi jiz dobry po-
svicensky obed pro menSi rodi-
nu. To jsme jiste neved6li, ale
tied honem nejakou dobrou a
skutetne praktickou radu, kde
lpetku sehnat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
DO SLUNNE KALIFORNIE.

Dnes sc nami rozlouGil pan
Vorel, predseda vydavatelske-
no druzstva "Sveta', jenz Sc u
bma do Kaliformie ma zotave-
nou. Hodla V prvnich dnech
navStiviti zname a pozdeji Sc
odebere do Los Angeles. ,Pobyt
nebude trvaly, jelikoz p. Vorel
chce pouze uniknouti zdejsi III
me, iez ma mas hodla prikvaGi-
ii neobycejnou prisnosti. P6k
ny vylet jsme mu do iiste miry
zavid6li, ale proto prejeme ie-
mu pi. manzelce co nejpfl-
jemn6jSi jizdu, osvezuiici po-
byt jakoz opetne Stiastny ma
vrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
KONSULAT REPUBLIkY CE-
SKOSLOVENSKE

Clevelandu, O., 803 w. Supe-
irior Ave, hleda nasledujici o.
soby:
Johan Janitor, posledne 212l
E. Goth St., Cleveland, O.
Automatically SuSanek, vel
koobchodnik dobytkem.
Fredy-Antonin Susanek, by
valy nadpor. amer. policie.
Jar. Kocourek, rusky legio-
mar, mar. We Zlebich, okres Ca
slav.
John Brincko, posledn6 82O6
Rawlings Ave, Cleveland, O.
Nathan Silberman, posledne
10 Selmont ST., Cleveland, O.
Jan holman, posledne Gle
velandu, O.
Ida Aleksandrovna Pam
krat, roz. Hunterova, naroz. v
Karrasu Y Rusku, posledne V
C4evelandu, O.
Jan Havranek, posledne V
Delta Hotel, Escanaba, Mich.
Heinrich Czuczka, posledne
v Clevelandu, @.
Vaclav Pytlik, posledne
1895 f. 104. ul. Cleveland, O.
Josef Sagul, posledne V A
kron, O.
Stepan Kiacz, posledne V
Clevelandu, O.
Josef Stevanko, posledne V
Clevelandu, O.
Pallai bill Janos, posledne
1927 Lake Side Ave, Cleve-
land. O.