davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
NORWICH WOULD BEcEIvs
 Ss,ssf FOR THE SCHOOLS

Under bill which the education com uittee of the legislature has decided to report favorably, increasing the average attendance grant from @ to si. the t0rn of Norwich would be entitled to 3e.3s4 for the pupils 1t has in the public
 other places in this vicinity and the amounts to which they are entitled fol low: East Lyme S7e5s Groton $2.s5S Lyme $z70 Montviile $1.zoo: New Lon don. ss.755; stcninE5on Si,es1; Water
 The decision carries approval of ar appropriation of s1.see. 900 to- fnanS, the bill dtfring the next two years. Id increase of $54e,ooo over the amount asked to finance the $5 average attend ance grant passed two years ago
 As there Is already before the leg1s- lature a bill for an appropriation oi $500 .00o, 900 to pay for the s5 ayerzeI attendance grant provided at the las session. but made unavailable througi the inadvertent omission Of the esti mate from the budget the total of te q1ests before the present session fo average attendance grants is $2.slt.eeo Upon advice of the gtsfe beard q education, school authorities for the stat proceeded under the 1918 law notH1fh standing the lack of a state appropria tion, on the ground that the present eE islature would be morally bound to re l inburse them. Secretary Meredith Q the state board has filed with the ap propriations committee a certifcat showing that $1,145.724 will be neede, to reimburse-the towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
PIc7UREs WILL snow new
 ASSESSMENT MAE m MADE


 This (rresday) evening there in to be a free public exhibition of moving pie lures and slides at the r. N c. q hall under the ausnices of the local chnnbcr of conmerct ThiB exhibition is given for tho purpose of acquainting the people of Norwich with the practicapll of hay- ling suitable assessment tax maps made by photograph f9r use in the aszessors' office
 The chief yalue Of such a photographic map is said to be the coHpless and se- cufate picture 1t gives of actual loca- toins of real estate. The pictures are made in strips from plane lying at a uniform height over a city and the strips Are then joined to form complete pie | ture of the town and city. The pictures | can be enlarged. in the congested areas Ito scale Of fifty feet to the inch. and | in the country side to scales from 200 to | 400 feet to the inch. .a3
 The chamber of commerce Is actively enEaEed in working out an equitable method Of real estate assessment of ta4a- lble property The directors of the chafn- lbef have approved and endorsed the proposition of Mayor Herbert M. Lerou for a new city charter. Letters have been sent to each member of the chamber calling attention to the fact that the present charter is antiquated and a heavily encumbereu by amendments that lit is vague and incompetent.
 In the letter sent out to the chamber members, President Charles F. WeliI says Neither the mayer nor the cham Der has any particulaT charter to p1o pose. We want simply this-that an op pcrtunity De afforded the city voterz ne7 June to decide whether or not the cit, of Norwich shall have modern charter Qualifed city voters men and women can sign the petition (eopy Of which | appended). Please secure as many sis lnatureS as possible and return 10 th chambers office. No, 2s shetucket stree immediately. Act quickly as-<fn pe cent of the ouaiined voters Is essentia to place this question on the ballot an ? the necessary number of qualified an
 certified signatures must be secured D April 4th."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Frederick A. ByTnes has returned from Chicago
 The Sewing club met Mspday g5tsg- noon with Mrs. H. F. Parker.
 Miss Mary A. Tirrell returned Mendas to resume her studies at Sirsinehs college.
 Miss Harriet Stone was wesk-sit4 guest of her sister, Mrs James l. c4ss.
 MT. and Mrs. wfns Austin and tWc sons have left for Wazhinktnn, where they win spend the week.
 Mise Josephine Holbrook of LaseIl Sera- mary. is spending the Easter tzcatieA at her home on Mckinley avensle.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbnll. who is iA the Tale University lhrary, is epen4lnt week at her home on Perkins place.
 Mrs. RolIin c. Jones has returned af, ter six weeks visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell 3. 0lds in Charles City. Iowa.
 Rev. and Mrs. William Wiiliarns, who have been visiting in Philadelphia- have returned tp their home in North stonington.
 Mrs. Donald Chappell, of New Llohdpn and Mrs w. Ellery Allyn ana littlS ldaughter, Of waterford, were Norwich visitors Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
NOTABLY GOOD APPoINTEE
 IN SENATOR A. L. I

The three appointments to the superior court include Probate Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin Of Hartford, for whom there are only good words. Newell Jennings of Bristol is less known in the state The Appointment of Allyn L. Brown. the pres ent senator from the Norwich district and ex-mayor of that city, is notably good. He is one of those occasional men whose firm quiet character and sterling judg- ment have enabled him to stay, in elective politics despite his fearless attitudes on issues that many men evade. He has now before him a. lifetime on the bench If he desires 1t. With Judicial prestige. however, he will later possess keen inter est for the electorate. There is something of the Coolidge quality in Brown of Nor wich. New Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
EPSILON UPs1LoS HAVE
 24TH ANNUAL BANQUET

The 24th annual banquet and reunion of Epsilon Upsilon fraternity of the Nor wich Free Academy, held at the Waure- gan hotel on Monday evening, was at tendedsby about 30 graduates and under graduates. The tables were attractiyely decorated with cut flowers and the col ,ors of the fraternity, blaek and gold
 Ire following menu was served: To- 'mato soup, chicken pie. rolls. early June peas, olives, Neapolitan ice cream. as- sorted cakes, deni- i-tasse.
 Following the banquet Courtland c Whitney, acting as toastmaster, spoke and the, following responded to toasts Reltiniscences. T. E. Babcock, '0I Initia- tions, IT. F. Hitchon, 2S; Athletics, C. A Williams, '22 :: Our Banquet. II. C.. Moves 10; Our Alumni. Dr. l.. T. Cassidy, 04 School Notes, W. e. semple. '22.
 = The banquet committee was c. C. Whitney, chairman. c. A. Willia(hs, W c. Semple and H. c. Hitchon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
EXPLAINS TO LEGION POSTS
 HANDLIHG OF RELIEF FUND

A letter was sent Monday to the chair men of the fund committee in the ninety or more posts of tl4e American Legion in connectSut by Frank S. Butterworth. chairman of the state fund committee, explainatory of the methods followed in handling the state relief funds during the past two years
 The letter aims to describe to each member of the post the source of the re- lief funds it's amount, the number Of veterans who are eligible to receive from them. the number of cass relieved (rtm- ming into the thousands) and the detzus of the administration.
 MT. Butterwo-.s also relates the ap- pearauces he has made this year before the state board of control to secure ad- ditional funds and the hearings held De- fore fhe legislative committees. In tre letter Mir. Butterworth says fin part We have fought agzinst com rnsrcializing tris fund (the income iron the bonds1, that is, the handling of ths fund by a number of paid empIoyes- 4 change as proposed in the law. nakins the fund availsble, only to the disabIea r war would make 1t a compensation act wasteful duplicate of the Unitet States government leRislstion.
 Mr. Bdterworth asks the veterans |. kjoin him i1 eliminating 'poiiticss in thu state fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
TWO ARRESTS IN RAIDS
 BY NORWICH POLICE


 As the result of raiding activities by the local police Monday afternoon and evening, Frank Denasi. proprietor of so-called saloon on Railroad avenue, and Donate Parschelli, proprietor of place at No. 47 Franklin street, will appear in the city court this (ruesday) morning to answer charges of violation of the liquor laws.
 About o'clock Monday afternoon a police squad paid sudden and unexpect- Ted visit to the Franklin street place. Parschelli was arrested and a pint whis- key bottle and A whiskey glass were seized as evidence. It is claimed Par schelll emptied whislSey from the bottle into the sink when lie saw the police at the door. He gave $4OOr bonds for ap- pearance in court
 During the early evening a squad ir charge of Sergt. John IL Kane visited the Denasi place on Railroad avenue They secured small quantity of nquol in pitcher as evidence An attempt Wal made to pour the liquor into a sink, but f was only partially successful. Denas was arrested. and released on bonds Q, $4oo.
 The police also paid d visit to- tn. Sullivan & Mueller place on Ferry stree Monday evening, But no liquor va found. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
Retsras Ffem Harttora.

a Mrs. Charles Tiffany has returned to her home in this city after being, in Hart ford for 1 month, having bekn called there by the illness of her sister, Mar saerite Llewellyn. wife of Daniel Llewel- Iyn, who died week ago wednesday. Little Mary LleWellyn returned with her aunt for an indehHite time
 Mrs. LleWellyn is survived by her hus- ther Daniel Webster of Colchester. two brothers, Daniel and Harold Webster of Colchester, two sisters, Mrs. George Stan dish and Mrs. Charles Standish, also of Chichester and two sisters in NorBich Mrs Charles Tiffany and Mfs Henry B. Koch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
REDUCE THOSE DANG
 GUS SWOLLEN VEINS

Physicians are presctihinx and heeals tals are using a new and hatmless' TNk Vezy powerful. Eermicidf thst nRk etlz causes enlarged or varlcose veins and punches to become normal but also Es- duces goiter, enlarged glands and. Nens
 Ask any first class druggist for an eraid Oil (ftll strenKth1 and refuss to accept anything in it's place. 1s iSs such q Highly coEcehtfated preparation th4 t#e ounces lasts long time. and fuflReT- more, if this wonderfu1 di$eoy$rE dpft not produce the results antieibatsds yeu can have the price refunded. ..
 It iS not wise Tor anyone t4 eAl4N lher burst and cause weeks of n&i1is elf= ferfng and loss of mp ploymeflt Start thS Emerald of treatment As dirfctione Aa- Generous s&n1Dle on receipt q 5 ee1tt, Silver or stamps. International IanQEa- tories, Rochester. N. r. Lee 0sSpod can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
pERsaNAls

Mrs H v Murphy has returned. af- ter visit in New Haven
 David R. Kinney of Norwich Town was recently at Edgewater cottage, Lords Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Rsynolds oi Mer- iden were guests oxeF Easter of Norwich relatives.
 Thomas Honlihan has been called to Chicopee Falls, Mass, to see his brother. who is seriously jll ~ Miss Harriet q MahIey ef of Hartford Is visiting Miss Franklin H Brown Of Laurel Hill avenue.
 Miss Helen H Murphy, nurse Id a New Haven hospital passed Easter in her home on East Main street, Norwich.
 Donald W. Massey of Bolton is in Wil- limantic, for a weeks visit with his un- cle and aunt. MT and Mrs, Harry Mill. burn.
 Mrs. Henry 0. Donovan and daughter Margaret have returned to Harfford after spending the weekend with rsIativss on giin street.
 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Doyle and fam fly are spending the week visiting Mrs. Doyls's brother. pr. " P. s. Keatlng of Willmantic.
 Mrs. Yvonne La Pre- of s5 Dunham street left for Springfield, Mass, Satdr- day. to spend Easter and the early part of this week with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Eugene Brewer of Put- nam announce the engagements of their | daughter, Miss Inez L. Brewer, tc Ed ward N. Angel of Newark, N. J. ] Miss Margaret Murphy a student al Nit St. Joseph's seminary Hartford. fl passing the Easter recess with her aunt
 Miss Mary Gray, of Central avenue. 1 William Ringland, Frank crowelI and Samuel Wilson, who are attending God dard seminary in New Hamashire, are al ! their homes here for the Easter recess, Miss Margaret Purdon Of New Rochelle N. r, college, IS spending the Easter va
 James Purdon of Prospect street. Greene
 vile. Miss Eleanor M Ryrne of 1s1 Laure
 HIll avenue, is spending her Easter vaca tion in New York with her parents, Mir
 and Mrs, AndreM Byrns of the New Ycrl
 Hippodrone.
 Miss Edna Herbert from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, arrived Saturda, iher parents MT. and Mrs. Jonas L. Her bert of Gris#old
 I Miss Eleanor NJ. Byrns Of 1s1 Laurs l41ili avenue, is spending the Easter va cation in New York with her parent | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Byrne. the fonns | of the New Fork Hippodrome. \ Former Patrolman Thomas Brock. wh
 broke his hip in . falLs New Years, hs Ibssn able to leave Baeius hospital an
 with Mrs. Brock, is at the home of the daughter, Mrs. ]. c. Andrews, on Laur FfiiI avenue A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
CHANGE IN REPRESENTATIVE OF INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS

Washington, March 2s. = Announce rnent was made today that Norman H. Davis had resigned as representative of the United States on the international commpnications conference and that un- der-secretary of state, Henry P. F1etch- CT had been designated lby President Harding for the office.
 Mir. Davis. whos was under-secretary of state in the closing years of the Wil- son administration, continued over as representative os this. country on the conference at the request of Secretary Hughes He had indicated, however, a desire for early relief from, the post in order to devote time to his private af- fairs The conference is not in active session at thisN time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
NORWICH WILL CONFORM
 TO TIME OF STATE

The action taken by the court of com mon council at their last meeting fla voring the daylight saving for Norwich will he rescinded as the 1egisIature has has signed the bill. The council voted the d4yligidt saving plan to take effect on Sunday. March 27, and although there IS 10 penalty attached for violations of the law.
 z However this does not prevent man. ufacturing plants from changing their schedules and beginning work an hour earlier in the morning One factory. The United Metal Mfg Co. has adopt ed this a'an and 1t is probable that q vote of the emDlofes of the other fac tories will be taken to see whether they favor dayiiEht saving or had rSther work on standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
D. or P.IWILL CONTINUE AS
 A PRIVATE INSTITUTION

Philadelphia, March 2S.-The Uniyer- sity of Pennsylvania will continue as a private institution and regain its legal status under Its charter of 17s1. The board of trustees so announced tonight in making public it's declaration of poll cy. which had been under consideration for more than year.
 The declaration opposes state contrcl, but says that under the university's charter it is the duty of the legislature to contribute to the financial support of the institution, It commits the board to a more widely geographical distribution of the trustees and to an enegfetic cam paigA for an end0wment> fund of atNleast $1o.00o p9o. 4 committee of endowment, including number of widely known fnanciers, was appointed to- conduct the campaign. Among the members of the committee are E. T. Stotesbury and Jo- seph E. Widener
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
[. .. 5. 4. LODGE vorEs
 6 TO IRISH RELIEF

Norwich lodge, No. sos, L 0. B. A. voted to contribute $ to the Irish Re- lief fund at their meeting held on Sun day afternoon in FoFestefs' hall There was large attendapce at the neeting at which Prssidsnt Meyer RlumenthaI presehted /The meeting nominated and elected Jacob Grablefskl as delegate to the | O. B. 4. National convention at Atlantic City on May Is, 1s and 17. The matter. of nndins new rooms for a meeting place vas left with President as the Foresters have given up their lease of the hall. The sick committee of which MT. Grablefski is chairman made report which showed that thers was very 9ttle sickness among the lo- cali members of the order
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
BATTERY B MARDI GRAs BROUGHT CROWD TO ARMoR1

Battery B made a big social success with it's Mardi Gfas and dance at the state armory Monday night, having oyer 300 couples on the floor to enjoy the program with music by Smiths orches- tra: After the internission at 1o45. confetti paper hats. serpentine rolls, whistles, balloons and horns were dis tributed9 when grand march was led by Sergeant Barbour, lieutenant Ton Rgren and Corporal Wilson, who guided the narehers past the booth from which the funmakers were issued 4o the jolly crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
CoNTR1BUrIoNs KEEP COMING
 FOR IRISH RELIEF FUND

Although the active canvass for the Irish relief fund is over. several contri. buttons were received at the headquar- ters on Monday. Several $4e- and sev- eral s5 together with many smaller con tributions were received and will be add. be annouRced later in the week. The total amount received. s$s.591.11 has been deposited in the hank by Treasurer John Nh Lea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
MEnpINe
Herriek--Ha~r;nrtnu.

Albert M Herrick of this city and Mrs. Alice M. Harrington ef Attleboro. Mass. were united ih marriage in Taun- ton, Mass. Feb. 18th by Rev. Robert T. Craig Of Taunton
 MT. Herrick Is well known member of the Norwich Ae department and is stsS tioned at the Central fire staf+s= on eChestnut street Mir and Mrs. Herrick have the best vishsalof a host of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
THpRsTON P. LILLiBRIDGE
 REACHES SETH BIRTHDAY

Easter Sunday Tburston B. Lillibridge of Scotland road reached his s5th birth day. MT. Lillibridge, who enjoys. good health received many postcards and call children, also an esteemed friend, clark Reynolds of Merideh. For many years Mir. Lillibridge vas the able and efficient first seiectnian Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
NEEDING soo MORE NAMES
 oN crrv cuARrrp pe

To date over 500 signatures have been secured on the petition being circulated for the purpose of having submitted to the electors of the city at the city eiec- ton in June the question Shall ( com mission be chosen to prepare 2 charter for the city of Norwichr' as provided by Chapter 24 of the General Statutes of the state
 About 800 signatures are needed before the question csh be placed on the ballot. this number being the required ten per
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
mad Hls nead ct.

"A Jewett City man vas slightly cut when his automobile struck teiephdHs pole on Main street Saturday evening. He had driven his car too near the curb and the front of the machine strdclS the pole throwing him against tho Wlnd- shield. The injured man vas attended by a phEsician.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
.s4ss.. t... r.~ u.v p..,

p4ns from New Haven by Bicycle. 7
 Matter Erkasrick Dewhurst of New Haven is sbepdinE week, as the guest of his grandfather, Officer Charles s. Eb-, berts, 9f No. 2e2 Franklin street Master Frederick made the trip from New Haven te Nerwich by bicycle Monday in seven hours tine. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
Rsmember saissrers .t Hssb,taI

On Easter morning the employees of the Norwich Woolen mill sent a basket of fruit and flowers to Adam Uhlan and Henry SWartzbQEg who are patients at the Backus hospital AccompAnyinE the gift was note of good wishes for. / "a speedy recovery. MT. Uhian was the man who lost his arm at the mill several days ago and who is still in a critical condi- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
M.z.n.rlla Milrar Wns Winner.

Marguerite Miller was the winner of the prize speaking st the Preston City church last week and Lillian Nomer won the spelling prize, each 4z.5N Miss Miller represented her school in the count eoii- house in this city. Ns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
BsfsFs csurt fsr I1tsxie:s,tts.

Four men were before the city court on Monday ehsrged with i1toxication. One man was fined and in default ef pAy-- nent was sent to jsii. THo niiM said t1l and 2 third man s14.so. nan sfss rested for intoxicstion failed to anpest on Monday. morning and will be ssiisl- n1oned to anpesr this (FlssdAxJ ii1oxni0s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
EASTER MONDAY SOCIAL
 BY NORWICH ELKs

An Easter Monday night social at the Elks' hall for the benefit of the charity fund of Norwich lodge. No 4sO, was well attended and will turn in good sum to the fund RoWland's orchestra played a popular program. ]. E. Fitzgerald. Err nest Fox and Harold T. Robinson success fully carried out the Arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
csrexS Easter KessE,;.

Francis Lynch, William Breh4 and R. vincent Houriean of Yale. Bert asen Of Trinity. Gavin Cohnof and J9seph F. Students at their hcEpss fof the Eassef fecess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

cent of the voters names. A week rs. mains in which to secure the needed Set signatures. Those who are eirculating the charter feel confident that the re- quired number of signatures will be se- cured within the time limit which ends April lth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
EElzEs WERE AWARDED

At the Easter festival of Trinity Epls- eopal Sunday school prizes for perfect at tendance for the/ year were awarded Leonard Partridge. Rosamund Chapman. Frances Baker. Maida Wright. Louis AL len, Frank HiH and Madelelps Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
state Hoapltal r.. EIks.

A duckpin team from the Norwich State hospital is to be atlthe Elks alleys
 this 1Euesdayl night to ron the Elks' i've
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
MARRrED.

HERKICK-HARRINarOx In Taun- ton. Mass, Feb ia. 191t, by Rev. Rob ert T. Craig. Albert M Herrick of this civ and Alice N. Harrington of~Attie- borp. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
rousls di4sh ks Hsshifkl.

Miss Jane E. RiH has given to the M. ". Backus hospital 4r linen towels Wfich are greatly appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Qne person in every 1000 in the uhited States is eeaf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
lradsatspr Nurses rAkinr Efamisaesss.

Gradnating Nurses HALLE EtaminnusnN
 The 10 members of the graduatint class of 1891 of the ". W. Backus hospi- tai training school are concluding their hnai examinations. The graduating ex- ercises will be held this year at the H. H. Osgood Memorial on June 7th-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Berbsrs inbabitN the oasss of tue Sahara
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

eIeedine or protruding piles or hem errhoids. where in the U. S. or Canada for ( 70 cent box. Be sure you get Pyr- auh1fitufe.
 Pyramid has certainly brought 8 Wcrld of comfort to great host of pecplewho suffered. many for feari.
 If you would ike a free sample. Harshsll. Aich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

me aSefage Anericat uses three paks of shoes year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

VARIOUS MATTERS

sssasA. lpsssss. silssb p, issi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03

PRCDA Sc Victor Grafono-
la 20 ceskych rekordd "a
$50. Haste Sc v els. 4401 Per-
shing Ave. v zadu. 1-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
|ViTEZNf ZAVODNfCI SLE-
TOVf.

Koneene zpracovana statisti
ka zavodniku sletovych pre-
kvapujicini vysiedky. Jest tn
'vidno, co nadseni, vytrvalosti a
lasky k veci sokolske prinesli
zavodnici venkovskych jed
not. Jiz 0 sletu oznamili jsme
vysledky jednetlivych zavodd
sletovych. Byly to ovsem W.
sledky zatfmni a teprve dnes,
po dnkla dnein zpracovani cay
leho materialu a po vyrizeni
nekterych stiznosti (zavodni-
XII druzstev) muzeme podati
|vysledky pfesne, Ucastnici "a.
vodu 0 prebor Cesl6oslovenske
Obce Sokolske serazeni podle
dosazeneho poctu bodu V TOM
to pofadi: /. Jindrich Duska,
Vinohrady, 179 bodd; 2. Re-
bert Prazak, Pizen, 172 bodu
|3. Ladislav Vacha, Brno l.,
15l.50 bodG; 4. Josef Smidl,
Chicago, 1913 bodd. Zavodnika
bylo celkem 10. z moravskyeh
osmi dosahli Frant. Cervenka
re Zlina 157 bodu w celko-
vem pofadi 50 Karel Laska 2
Kraleva Pole, LAO bodu (sed-
my Josef Pagae z Olomouce,
135 bodh (desaty); St. jim.
drich 2 Valasskeho Mezirici
1880 bodu Gedenacty); Ru-
doulf Cervenka ze Zlina, 49,.
so bodu (ctrnacty); Evz. Pc
ninger z Kromerize, 1860
bodn (patnacty); Karel Do
bes q Frenstatu pod Radh. so
bodu (osmnaety). Morava v
tomto zavodu zastoupena cest-
ne dosahla peknych vysled'
lku, take Amerika mela fadu
vysp6lych borcu, q nichz ne.
kteri dociliIi prvnich cen {
pfebOr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE pres
10 roll dobfe zachovalych do
samohraciho piana. Haste Sc v
els. $500 Mcbride Ave. 1-3