davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
STOKES SUIT TURNS
ON ELWELL CASE
Littleton Says He Has Wit
nesses to Prove Husband
Sought to Establish Link.

Interest in tho stokes divorce case
centred yesterday as much in things
off the record as II did In the testi-
mony given before Supreme Court JUS
tice Finch Martin w. Littleton. coun-
sci for Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes, caused
a stir when he asked Leslie 5. Petrie.
secretary and treasurer for w. E. ID.
Stokes. IL he had ever been to the Dis
trict Attorneys office with the keys
found in a room once occupied by Mrs.
Stokes, IL he had ever taken the keys
to the home of Joseph b. Elwell, slain
whist expert, and if he knew OF any at
tempt to fit the keys to the Elwell
door.
Petrie answered mo" to the questions.
Mr.. Littleton told reporters he has wit
nesses who will prove that an attempt
was made to connect Mrs. Stokes with
Elwell in some way. but that the keys
did not fit the Elwell door. He drew
from Mr.. Stokes's employee an admis-
sion that the apartment door of Edgar
T. Wallace named as a correspondent,
might have been opened by slight
push as we'll as by the keys, as was tes-
titled Thursday.
Questioned about a rumor that Mr..
Stokes had attempted also TO link Mrs.
Stokes as a red headed correspondent
in the James A. Stillman divorce case,
Il.
knew the ruinor was true; that Mr..
Stokes had gone to the office of Louis
S. Levy of Stanchfield & Levy, Stillman
attorneys. but that Mr.. Levy refused to
consider Mrs. Stokes as probable CO.
respondent. Mr.. Stokes denied vehe-
mently that he approached the Stillman
attorneys with such suggestion. One
of his counsel, however admitted he had
identified a picture Of Mrs. Leeds of the
Stillman case as woman who often
had luncheon and tea with Mrs. Stokes.
Martha Jones, negress whose testi-
mony in behalf of Mr. Wallace was a
bulwark for the defence, was subjected
10 a long cross-examination by Mr..
Stokes's attorneys. but they did not sue
ceed in shaking her story. nor could they
get her to admit to the presence OF any
women in Wallaces apartment at time
when possible indiscretions might have
been witnessed.
The trial will be resumed Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
PEON MURDER JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE
Out Nine Hours i'm Williams
Case at Midnight, When
Locked Up for Night.

sreoiaI Dvspatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEaALp.
CovINeToN, Ga, April 9.-At l2 :55
this morning the jury in the case of
John S. Williams, accused of murder In
connection with the death of eleven
negroes on his Jasper county farm, WAS
locked up for the night. The jury had
deliberated for nine hours without reach
| ing a verdict.
Green F. Johnson's dramatic appeal
FOR an acquittal was a feature of the
closing session of the trial. This coun-
try lawyer wound UP his speech of more
| than three hours with reference to
williamss four sons, three of whom
were absent from the trial and all OF
whom served during the recent war. the
eldest. DIR. Gus Williams, being the only
American officer decorated with the
highest award the British Government
ever bestowed on medical officer OF the
United States. 1t was for bravery on
the battlefield.
They bore their fathers blood" said
the attorney. '"Their's Is not the breed
wholesale, but rather that which meets
their country's foes on the battle front
1t is the blood of men,
Following Mr.. Johnsons appeal for
acquittal. Judge Hutcheson charged the
jury He followed the usual outline in
murder cases and admonished them es-
pecially that they were not to consider
evidence in the case affecting Manning
except as it affected the guilt or inno-
cence of Williams. The Judge upheld
the States contention that the exact
date OF the crime did not have to be
shown.
Williams did not leave the courtroom
Oh adjournment but remained in Gus
tody of deputy. He was chatting
with friends and laughing. Williams
called his children AROUND hm and
talked to them. Then he asked them to
. "iet me talk to mamma for little while
alone"
Williams was more serious as the
las tsesson of the trial began than ne
hes appeared heretofore. His wife also
wore a solemn expression and the chill
oren seemed TO realize their fathers 5 fate
was hanging in the balance.
1T will be over now soon" said Will
Jams, as he patted Lawyer Johnson on
the back. 'and / believe we have
whipped en-
He congra tulated the brilliant attor-
ney who has fought so hard for his ac-
ouittal, and told him he had done
mighty fine work" Wiliams's seven
year-old son sat III his lap.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

April 10 "Planning Month" for vacations Don't
| overlook Colorado Salt Lake and Yellowstone. You
enjoy them all the trip. On request will plan
| . trip for your consideration.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
ACQUITTED OF PEONAGE.

ATLANTA. April S-Willard Connell. a
Pike county farmer was acquitted of a
charge of peonage by a jury in the
United States District Court here to-day.
He was charged with unlawfully hold
ing Cornelius Alexander. a negro. on his
farm.
The case was submitted to the jury
without argument and verdict was
returned in five minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
ST. LOUIS HONoRs WARS DEAD

ST. LOUIS. April s.--St Louis to-day
mourned the deaths of 500 of its sons
who were killed in the world war Flags
were at half staff. The bodies of six
soldiers which we're returned from
France lay in state in the rotunda OF
the City Hall and will be buried with
military honors tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Doesn't Ring True. says Oswald.

"He said that Duncan hid behind the
couch in the reception room. AS ] said
Before. there was no couch. He says to-
day that when Elwell came in he, Har-
ris. jumped up with his gun from seat
in the reception room and ran into the
hall and behind the stairs. Yesterday
he said that he and Duncan assumed
their positions long before Elwell came
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
ENGLISH SPARROWS GO
TO SEEK OTHER FIELDS
Winged Warriors Are Said to be
Vanishing Fast: Song Birds
Replace Them.

Robin. are once again hopping over
the lawns in the suburban DISTRICTS the
advance guard OF the crow biackbirds,
their natural and invcterate enemies.
hav. reappoarcd. though not as yet in
.uf,,riert force 20 give battle. and those
who watch these things are again pom
der,ng the question. What has become
of the English sparrows
Census figures are not available, but
=, oven the most casual observers IL is
Main that they are fast disappearing
from CITY and country alike. while the
native birds are coming into their own
again I'm corresponding degree.
imported originally during the middle
wears of the last century to destroy
worms which by eating the leaves and
building their cobwebby nests. threat
enod the existence of the finest shade
trees the little Britishers went TO their
tass with such avidity that IT was prac-
tically completed within a decade.
IL soon became evident that the whole
United States had too much of good
thing as for instance. when Australa
imported rabbit TO combat the indigo
nous kangaroo, and almost destroyed
the wool and mutton industries-per-
haps the nrst time a nation ever com
plained of an overplus OF meat-or as
when this country brought In water
hyacinths from Honduras and blocked
navigation in southern inland waters,
or when the island of Jamaica imported
n,onsrooses from India 10 perform st.
patrick's task. They have no snakes
there any more, they never had any
deadly ones. but poultry raising Is no
'anger possible and even little children
arc not safe from the bloodthtrsty little
,veasels New York Times.
rr,. N I,,.nrt. Eveninr Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
THE SCREEN.
Priscilla Dean nt The Playhouse.

The PLAYHOUSE has decided TO continue
the engagements of Priscilla Deans
picture THE Virgin of Stamboul,' for
the remainder of this week. Thousands
have been delightfully."- entertained by
the splendid story and have found in
it's telling a charming actress and
whole cast OF talented players.
Harry Carey at the RiaJto.
Today and tomorrow, the Riaito fea-
ture is Harry Carey's picture Hearts
Up" This story which is supposed TO
be written by MIR. Carey. himself. shows
him in n role that fits himself with
glovelike nicely. 1t is a story of
mans love and his self-control and
bravery in sacrificing his love for
some one else.
Thomas Melghnn at the Arcadia
Thomas Meighan is the kind of a star
who thrives upon red-blooded stories
with lots of action. He has been given
such a vehicle In The Frontier of the
Stars" which opens a weeks run at
the Arcadia Theatre today. Mr. Mel
CHAN is cast in the same kind of a
master crook role that he had in The
Miracle Man" He is AN East Side
gang leader, who escaping from de-
tective, encounters upon the roof of
a tenement house a pretty crippled girl.
A friendship develops between the two.
and the crook, under her influence,
goes the straight and narrow.
Dorothy GIsh at the Queen.
Dorothy Gish in a whizzing airplane
romance in two glides, a loop-the-loop.
and n tail-spin. Flying Pat" is play
ing at the Queen Theatre. The Gish
comedy is way UP in the air with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

Dorothy as a young wife whose hus-
band insists that she hnve career.
Pat takes up aviation and for a time
II looks as IL martial peace is To be
shattered.
"The Restless Sex mt the Majestic.
The Majestic Theatre lis to show
"The Restless Sex" all the rest OF this
week. No waste of scenes are to- be
found i'm this picture. Every action
means something and every action Is
n beautiful thing To behold: poised
right, illumined right. big, handsome
and impeIling Alice Brady is the first
star next week at the Majestic She il
to play in "Out of the Chorus a ro-
nance of New York's theatrical and
society life.
Eugene O'Brien at the Savoy.
Eugene OBrien in Selznick's latest
picture. Worlds Apart" had it's open
ing presentation yesterday at The
Savoy Theatre and viii be continued
today and tomorrow. Concentrated ac-
ton. vivid character portrayal. and a
steady ever mounting succession of
startling situations distinguish this
unusual production. Snub Pollard in
"Bubbling over" and Pathe News are
the added attractions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
Orpheus Club Concert.

with Ralph Kinder as director. the
orpheus Club Ia To give concert at
The Playhouse on Tuesday evening.
April &c. For the past 90 years Mr..
Kinder has been organist and choir
master of the Church OF the Holy Trim
ity. Philadelphia. during which incum-
bency he has given nearly 900 recitals
In that church alone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
negro HIT BY Auto, Not BADLY Hurt.

Garfield Blake. coiored. 302 East
Eighth street. WIS struck by an atfo-
mobile truck, driven by w. j. Ennis.
a03 West Twenty-second street, on Con
cord pike yesterday. He was rushed to
Delaware Hospital in a passing autorno-
bile, where It was found he had receiv-
ed bruises, but was not seriously In
iured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE STAGE.
Geraldine Farrar at The Playhouse.

The second assisting artist for the
concert to be given by Geraldine Far
rar in The Playhouse, next "Wednesday
evening, will be Arturo Bonucci, one
of the best known 'cellists of Europe.
and n World War veteran. like Kreisler.
Miss Farrar will be supported I'm her
concert by Edgar Schoficld, bass BARI
tone. who won success abroad and in
this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
KILLS PAIN
ANYWHERE

No matter where the pain is Lne.
and atop IL almost instantly inc
most violent headache. racking neu-
ralEia or shooting rheumatic pains IN
head, face, neck, back. body or limbs
arc quickly relieved by Ak-No- Nor
Capsules They work like magic In
neuritis or In pains in ulcerated or de-
cayed teeth. And. besides, they may
he taken in perfect safety, as they
contain no narcotics or other danger
Gus or habit forming drugs.
You can get Lueberts Ak|No-Mof
Capsules at any druggist. but be sure
It ir the genuine Lueberts Ak-No-
for-price soc and eoc per box
A. ;. Luebert. P. d.. Christiana, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

Mrs. W. $. Tyler sprained her ankle
Saturday while uptown and was unable
TO walk the forepart of the week.
Mrs. ID. W. Schoonover visited from
Saturday TO Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sehoonover. at Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Keasling and fam
lily had supper last Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. keasling.
Rex Long and Ben Roby. of Boulder.
arrived at kao,a Saturday and are visit
ing with Mrs. Anna Roby.
Norma and Helen Tyler visited from
Saturday TO Monday with Mrs. ". +.
Baker at Buckingham.
MIR. and Mrs. Young and Mr.. Lubbock.
of Denver. made business trip TO ke-
o,a las, Friday.
Conrad Dorm. who has been working
here. returned Saturday to his home at
Fort Morgan.
Gladys and Earl Lcnhard spent Sun
day at the George Jobbins home.
Freddy Eowlcs was i'll the fotcpar, Of
the week with u very bad cold.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
High School Holds Local Decismatory

keota High School held their local
declamatory contest last Friday night.
a large crowd was in attendance in
spite of the bad weather. The music
between the classes was very good and
the speaking was exceptionally fine.
William Benner read the essay on Dip
tera-Our Modern Beelzebub." The
winners in the oratorical class were
Lorcna Cowcl first. whose reading was
The Imperative Mode" and Marion
Jobbins second. with Lafayette. We
have Come" In dramatic Marguerite
Dodder. whose reading was Jean
DcsprcZ. won first and Viva Russell
Won second with. The Brother Who
Failed. First place in humorous WAS
awarded to Sadie Byrne. who gave
"Rebccca Of Sunnybrook Farm" and
second to Opal Cowel. who gave "A
Chip of the Old Block Those, win
ming first place will speak against Buck
ingham. Raymer and Grover at Buck
insham tonight.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
School Notes

The bacc alaureate service will be
held Sunday morning. May 18th. Rev.
Moseley will preach the sermon.
Graduation exercises for the keota
High School and the neighboring grade
schools will be held May -. in the NJ.
+. Church.
The high school will give reception
to the eighth grade graduates May l6
in the high school building.
The primary room will give program
next Wednesday afternoon at 200
o o'clock. and there will be an exhibition
Of the work accomplished this year.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
Young Peoples Class
Entcrtains kcota Class

The young people of the Buckingham
Sunday School and those of the NJ. +.
Sunday School Mt keota held n contest
for eight weeks to determine who could
get the most new members. come most
regularly. bring :heir auarter!ics and be
on time. keota won with score OF
tifty-two members to their fortythree.
Buckingham then entertained keota on
Tuesday night at the hotel and practi-
cally all of the members of the kcota
class attended. A very pleasant eve
ming was spent in playing games. and
delicious lunch was served the guests.
Keota will entertain Buckingham next
Tuesday at the church basement.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
Methodist Church Announcements
Sunday. May Is. 1921.

Sunday. May Is. 1921.
Sunday School. 10 u. m. Sermon.
Diamonds from the Rough" II "a. m.
Epwor;h League. 1880 p. IN. Junior
League. 7:30 p. m. in basement. No
sermon Sunday evening.
Under the leadership of Mrs. icagcr.
n Junior League has been organized To
meet every Sunday evening at 1880.
While the Epworth League is meeting
in the auditorium the juniors will be
meeting in the basement.
Parents please cooperate with Mrs.
Ycagcr that the league may be sue
cess.
On account of the pastor being en-
gagged to preach the baccalaurcatc ser
mon at Buckingham there will be no
sermon on Sunday evening.
K. FRED MOSELEY. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
keota Odd Fellows Entertained b,
Grover !. o. o. r.

The Keota Odd Fellows and their
wives were invited to Grover last Tues
day night as guests of the Grover Odd
Fellows. Thirty-tive persons went
from keota and spent n very pleasant
evening there. They were entertained
by piano and violin music, and they
then adjourned to the Groverado Hotel
where lunch of sandwiches, pickles,
coffee, ice cream and cake was served.
Talks were given by Rev. r. Fred
Moseey, l.. A. Jackson and D. w.
Schoonover, of keota, and Prof. Nc
Gutfy, of Grover.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
Notice to Patrons

Patrons desiring oils or gasoline from
the Continental station at kcota are
requested to call at kcota News Office
between the hours OF $ u. IN. and p,
IN. Service at other times will be
given as u matter Of accommodation
only. and i, is hoped that reasonable
observance Of these hours may bc had.
Also. no automobiles will be filed at
the station except for patrons taking at
the same time thirty gallons or more of
gasoline or oils.
{. l.. STANLEY. Agent.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People OF
KeOta Community

going to Amazonia. Missouri. last week
for his mother and two sisters. Mar
gucrite and Hedwig. who will make
their home here. Mrs. S,sasser and
daughters visited at Wray with another
daughter until Wednesday. and came on
TO keota from there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner and
sons. Freddy and Paul. left Tuesday for
Greeley where they will make their
home. MIR. Wagner recently traded
d. G.. Coleman his residence in kcots
Tor some property in Greeley. MIR. and
where he will enter the real estate
business.
In honor Of the birthdays of Mrs. +.
c. Hnworth and Harry Black. MIR. and
Mrs T.. e. Haworth entertained Misses
Mary Haworth and Mildred Robinson.
Harry Black. Hugh McCu,ehan. Harry
Wccas. G. f.. Andrews and Rev. Il.
Fred Mosclcy Mt six O'Clock dinner
Monday evening.
G. T.. Andrews. Mrs. Carl iiaworth
and Miss Mary Haworth went to Den
yer Thursday to spend \ few days.
Miss Haworth and Mrs. Haworth went
On to Boulder to visit with their broth
cts. RAIDER Haworth and Lloyd Andrews
who are attending. the University there.
Mr.. and Mrs c. f.. Moon. OF Chcy-
cnnc. came to kcota Tuesday of last
week and expect to make their home
here. They will move to the Craig
house ns soon as the Craig family move
to their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eplcr and baby. OF
Greeley. spent Tuesday afternoon at
kcota. Mrs. Eplcr visited ut the Z. +.
Becker home and Mr.. Eplcr. who Is
line patrolman. worked on the telephone
lines.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Shotwcll. Misses
Marie Craig and Mo!lic Bcnncr. Herman
Strasscr and George Stcigcr were Sun
day dinner guests at the Reuben Stei-
ger sr.. home.
All persons having Sinclair or Cudahy
iron barrels gotten from me while had
the kcotn Oil Station are requested to
return them ut once.
William Wagner.
Ransler Wilkic. of Illinois. and Leo
Dcvonshire. of New York. visited from
Monday to Wednesday at the c. r.
Becker home. From here they went to
GAINESVILLE.
Henry Lamon and I. n. Lamon. of
Buckingham. attended the services of
the Baptist Church here Sunday. and
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Jobbins.
Lost: Three Hereford steers. three
years old, branded z with 3 attached
and dehorned. Please advise Hereford
Farms Co.. Hereford. Colo. 2l-23.
The baked food sale held by the ladies
of the NJ. T.. Church last Saturday, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. A. II. San
dcrs brought 81 40.
Mrs. Thomas Howard made business
trip to Greeley Wednesday, spending
the night at Cornish and returning to
keota Thursday.
About thirty friends were present at
the A. +. Cowel home last Sunday to
help Mr.. Cowel celebrate his birthday.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stocknold-
ers of the keota Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company will be held in the
+. & NJ. Hall at kcota. Saturday, June
l. 1921. IA, o'clock. for the purpose Of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction of any other
business pertaining to the interests Of
the company.
You are urged to be present and do
your par, toward keeping the elevator
open for business.
n. l.. Hawor,h. Secretary.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

Neil Lenhard is quarantined with an
attack of small pox.
Kodak films at Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

Latest records for playing on any
phonograph at Stanlcy's,
Elmer Dodder and family spent Sun
day on their homestead.
Just received: new lot Of ladies'
waists at krum's store.
Ed Eurkholdcr WAS Il business visitor
at Sterling Saturday.
S. y. Marklcy has been very i'll all
week with quinzy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11

ny byli kon6. Kamenna stud
ma slouzici k tomuto dcelu je
ma kost suchou a suchou III
stane ma v6cna easy, jak slibu-
je manager mesta C.. M. Os-
borne. Pred lety pry byvlo V
East Clevelandu konu dost, "a
le tito ustoupiti museli auto
mobilum a ty jak znamo nepiji
Proto pro pfisti easy, pojede-
Ii jednou n6kdy n6jaky vozka
East Clevelandem konem Il
zachce-li Sc tomuto yody, mu-
81 81 dojiti (ten vozka, ne
knn) ma hasicskou stanici pro
yedro vody N6kdy take napiI
Sc re zlabu ziznivy pes, kan
ten chudak nyni p1jde, o to
postarano nebylo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
COLAVITOVA zAIOVAN.A
MA NAHRADU $4,000.

Emma Colavitova, obzalova
ma pro ucast ma zavrazd6ni
Dana Kabera, lakewoodskeho
nakladatele, spolu Sc tfemi j.
nymi obzalovanymi, byla wee
ra poznovu obzalovana pro
nahradu skody We vysi $50
600. Zalobu podal ma okres-
MIN soude vcera Pasquale Ju-
lian, jehoz bratr Jan nasled-
KEN "leceni" Colavitove musil
byti dopraven do statniho bla-
zince, kde jest dosud l6ten.
Julian v zalobe tvrdi, ze mu
byla Colavitova predstavena
Mikem, Grace a Lebrou Pa
stellovymi, 797 Wayside rd.,
ktefi mu namluvili, ze Colavi-
tova vladne "nadpfirozenou
moci." Jmenovani tri Pastelovi
jsou zalovani take. Svindlerka
prodavala mu zazracnou ne
dicinu pro onemocneleho bra
ira "a "nepatrny obnos" SO
"a lahvicku a pacient pry eel
KEN vyuzfval 27 lahviGek, kite
re pry mu pomohly ne k zdra-
Vi, ale cd pen6z a do blazince.
Colavitoya slibovala, re 1ti-
mex l6kn Sc objevi "a 80 dni
od %. fijna 1920. Dne Is. L.
nora letosniho roku stal Sc Jan
nevyletiteln6 silenym a dopra-
ven do Newburgu, jedine pry
nAsledkem poziti Zazracneh Q
elixiru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
SPOTREBA MLEKA KUPC-
VANEHO POKLESAVA.

Spotfeba mleka V Cleyelan-
de poklesla, jak tvrdi navst6v-
Inici Spojen6 Dobrocinne orga-
nisace. N6kter6 rodiny V il
stych distriktech, jez nejsou
zasobovani reGenou spolecno-
sti. omezily daVku ml6ka z 2
kyartu ma jediny paint aneb
nekupuji mleka yubec. NavSt6
yuiIci Glen organisace ma zap.
stran6 vyprayi re sSych zku-
senosti, ze dobach zlych je
ml6ko pryni y6ci, ma ktere Sc
SETH a rodice Sc vymlouvaji,
re Jim nemozno opatriti pro
ditky ml6ka, &C toto prec nenl
pfepychem, ale vlastne nejley-
'n6j5i a nejvydatn6jSl potravi-
nou. Spole6nost We sv6 snaze
v8ade mleko zay6sti, dodava
pray6 nyni nasledkem tohoto
Inazoru roditu jednou tolik nile
ka, nez V dobach normalnich.
Utet "a mleko spolecnosti po-
tfebnym zdarma dodayan6 OBJ
lnaSel 2102 dol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
UPOZORNENf.

V Geskych vypomocnych
spolcich nebude Ultra odpole-
dne 1fadoyano. Building and
Loan Association okresu
Cuyahoga, kter6mz Sdruze-
nj jsou zastoupeny spolky Wee
la. Oul, Progress a Atlas uspo-
fada Ultra vylet proto zusta-
nou 1fadovny jejich zitfejsfho
odpoledne uzavfeny, nacez Sc
obecenstvo upozornuje, aby
pffpadne obchodni nutne zale-
zitosti 81 laskave vyfidilo be-
hem zitfsjsfho dopolsdne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-11
POZDRAVY ZE. STARE
VLASTI.

Pan JOS. Frtka zasila Sv6-
tu p6knou fotografii skupiny
jejimz streden jest on sam :
pamatnl clevelandskou Zlatou
knlhou. Po obou jeho stranach
stoji redaktor Pelant a meme
ne Znamy legionar-basnik, plu
kovnlk Medek, jenz jest SOU
casne riditelem musea Naseh1
Odboje. Pan Frcka 8. zari ma
stoupi cestu do Spoj. Stat1.
Pan Al. zak 81 zt6zuje ma
panujfcf V Cechach vedra, al
jinak jest zdrav a velice pote.
Sen krasnym vyletem. Zdravt
nase ctenarstvo peknymi po.
nledy z Vodnan a Prac hattie
Ia vZpomfnku dfky.