davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01

| on the Post road. Also there's a
lively ball game in progress over py
the nut and bolt workers. with seVerai
hundred rooters cuttin' loose. and in
the various tenements and cottages
l don't know how many music ma
chimes were grindin' out jazz tunes.
It's only by shuttin' off the motor
now and then and listenin' that were
able to locate this special pest: But
finally we traces IT to four-famliy
house on a back street. Even Spots
the open window on the second floor
from which the means are coming.
"Say," says 1. hailin' gent Who's
camped on the front steps In his shirt
sleeves and is smokin' his pipe placid,
who's up there drivin' nails in a
calf?'
Hey" says he, gawpin'.
YOU amt color blind in your ears.
are you?" says I. There! Don't tell
me you don't hear it.
"Aw. that" says ne. hnnchin ms
shoulders. That's just Biltzy BUSH
"Practicin'" says I. For the love
of soup. on what?"
New saxaphone," says the gent.
"Goosh" says 1. 1--WE heard weird
didn't know they could be tortured
like that. Wowey. Hear that one!
Sounds like THROWN cat through
a bass drum"
THE fellow ought to be arrested,
says Pinckney. Suppose we hunt up
an Officer
The shirt sleeves gent chuckles.
rs it a cop you're wantin' ?" says
he. Then get Blitzy to call his
brother Mike. in the next room.
Mikes in charge of the night force.
and Blitzy lives with him. Wait. III
tell him." -,
And before we could stop this
obiig;n' stranger he's stepped out
and whistled piercin' through his
front teeth.
"Oh. say" protests Pinckney.
eff it's all in the family, where's the
use?" ,.
for that sort Of thing in his own
house we'd lave hard work shown
Evening star., 1921-05-01

at that time, all the mail handled in
America in a week was not equar TO
the amount handled in day in Ta-
koma. Brightwood. Anacostia. Chevy
chase. Rosslyn. Falls Church. Cherry
dale or st. Elmo. He died at Annapo-
lis in l740 while preparing to embark
as a. commander Of troops in an ex-
pedtion against tn. Spaniards at
Carthagena. Gov. Gooch took his
place. 1t was the same expedition in
which Lawrence Washington served
under Admir- raj Vernon. and gave his
admirars name TO his Potomac home
hence Mount Vernon.
Well, when Edmund Jennings was
playing his high part at Williamsburg
he built q large brick house on the
land, which he had bought from Col.
Joseph West and his wife. born Unity
Croshaw and he called the place
Ripon Hall. Like Col. Richard Black =
burn of Ripon Lodge in Prince Will
liam county. he held memories of
Ripon in England. for his father. Sir
Edmund Jennings. was Yorkshire
man and perhaps lived in or near the
city of Ripon. but the Rambler is
merely guessing al that.
II you will follow the Rambler a
few lines further down this column
he will take up the thread of his
William county. but there is an idle
thought in his head, and perhaps you
fellows with happy wit Will say
that there is nothing but idle
thoughts in his head. If there are
even that kind of thoughts. which
his pen itchos TO set down. 1t is the
connection which one so often finds
between Virginia and Maryland af
fairs. officials and families. These
connections always seem to be crop
ping up.
Gov. Mott preceded Spotswood as
Governor of Virginia and Mott sue
ceeded Francis Nicholson, who, as
Governor Of Virginia. founded the
city of Williamsburg. which was pre-
viously called Middle Plantation, did
much for the little school, which grew
unto the noble college of William and
Mary. and aided in the support of A
free school that was established a'
Yorktown soon after that city was
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Those Old Words.

"A DJUTANT'" said the Word Mon
ger. which we hear SO much of
in military parlance and sometimes
In political gossip, began its long
career as a word by meaning moth
ing more than helper or assistant
Most of US. when we hear the word
'adjutant have a mental picture of
gentleman in uniform, very stiff and
unnatural in his gait, or very erect
in his bearing. if you like to have il
phrased that way. He seems always
to be giving and receiving saiutes by
forehnger to the visor of his cap
over the right eye, with his forearm
wrist and back Of the straight at an
inclination of forty-five degrees. That
is. some of them used to try to do it
that way. but military fashions
change and drill regulations come
and go.
HE may be 'adjutant' of a regiment
or smaller element, as battalion,
or of larger element, as a brigade
or division. He may also be the
adjutant Of a post. He Is the helper
in that he is charged with relieving
the c. 0. of certain routine duties.
"Of course. you have recognized. be-
fore reading this far. that 'adjutant'
ls compounded OF the Latln pFenx
'ad.' meaning to- and the verb, in
finitive. 'jutare.' or sometimes .ju-
ware, which means to aid
Lieutenant comes tripplingly off
the tongue. though. of course. you
have heard many persons say leften-
ant The latter is very old style
and no doubt was the pronunciation
in England soon after the NOrmans
brought the word over from France.
1t remained the English, or the Eng
land. pronunciation for centuries. 1t
Is used that way to some extent in
England today, and those Americans
who affect English mannerisms and
verbal eccentricities. and also many
of those Americans who have trav-
eIed abroad for three weeks and
who. for the remainder OF life talk
of their extensive travels. are apt
Iieutenant' we connect two words
which are independently used in
English. lieu and tenant For ex-
ample we say in lieu !ust"ad wnen we sed mean ,hn
French mean the same thing when
they say 'au lieu Tenant means
in French holding and 1t came to
mean in English man holding his
tenure in real property under an
other. and that is the sense We still
use it in. though We probably think
of tenant only as renter and
not as a man who holds his tenure
under somebody else.
The French got their lieu from
the Latin locus meaning place and
tenant comes out of the French
verb 'tenir.' and that came out of
the Latin tenere.' to hold.
THE word lieutenant literally
means place holding but We trans
late it as holding an office in place
of another or as one who performs
the duties or functions really belong
ing to the Office Of another. as lieu
tenant governor. lieutenant colonel
and plain lieutenant. We might say
lieutenant sheriff but We have the
habit Of saying' deputy sheriff and
we might also DAY vicar sheriff but
vicar has been appropriated by &C.
clcsiastical lieUtenants or deputies. ,
Evening star., 1921-05-01

1t be not so prim as many Of those
simple. modest quick built, little
$4,000 bungalows which one sees all
around the city.
understand the language Of houses
That is. the Rambler thinks it is
eloquent. but far be 1t from me" to
foist my opinion on any innocent
reader. The house is there, and has
been there for 200 years, and you
can go down and see it. Thousands
of you hav. passed that old house
many times on your Sunday runs, but
you were more interested IN speed
than in history. History is slow
old thing. and has such a monotonous
way of repeating itself. In passing
that house you have been trying to
run from Washington to Fredericks-
burg in three hours and thirty min.
utes. so that you can truthfully tell
your friends on Monday that you
made the run in one hour and seven
minutes. and that you would have
made IL in one hour fiat il you hadn't
stopped for quarter of an hour TO
put on new tires, etc. People who
fish for bass are not the only liars.
Two of the celebrated historians Of
Virginia. Bishop Meade and the Rev.
H.. r. Hayden. give some note to the
Blackburn family of Ripon Lodge.
and. though they do not agree in
several important matters. the Ram
y
in so connecting their tales as to
reduce the facts from them. Bishop
| Meade published his work in 1861.
and that work included data which
he had been gathering for many
years-prohabIy fifty years. il you
! will permit "A bit of speculation. He
enjoyed close acquaintance with
| the Blackhurns and often visited at
Ripon Lodge.
THE o'hen family historian to
which the Rambler has alluded
was Rev. Horace Edwin Hayden.
: who wrote in 1891. He was a Prot
! estant Episcopal Clergyman. grad
! uated from the Virginia Theological
| Seminary and ministered in the dio-
! c"se OF Virginia from 1857 to 1873
He had been Confederate soldier
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Not the Only Colonial
Home In Virginia to
Take Its Name From
the Cathedral City and
Municipal Borough of
Ripon. in Yorkshire,
England Two Cele-
brated Historians
Mention the Black
burn Family and Their
Famous Old Home.

TIME house and lands called Ri
pom Lodge between MorumSco
and Neahsco creeks. in Prince
William county. about thirty
miles south and westerly from Wash
ington. is not the first colonial home
in Virginia to take it's name from the
cathedral city and municipal borough
of Ripon, in Yorkshire. England.
Down on the York river. six miles
from Williamsburg. was brick house
surrounded by many acres which had
the name of Ripon Hall. The house
il not standing. but near Biglers or
R!glow's Mill. in York county, about
thirteen miles up the river from
Yorktown. perhaps you may find some
local antiquarian who will point out
the site. The land was patented by
Maj. Joseph Croshaw in 1860 under
, the name of Poplar Neck IL passed
to Col. Joseph West of West Point
through his marriage with Unity Gro
! shaw. and Col and Mrs. West sold the
: tract to Edmund Jennings. president of
the Virginia council under Gov Mott.
and who. on the death of Mott (whose
tomb stands in Bruton churchyard.
"iiliamsburg). served as governor of
the colony. being succeeded by Alex
ander Spotswood in 1110. Spotsylva
MIA county. in which is Fredericks
burg. city that is rich in historic
memories, takes its name from that
man.
civil war. and the names SpotsyIva-
MIA Court House. Tods Tavern. Cor
bins Bridge. Alsops Farm, Laurel
Hill. Po river. Ny river, Bloody Angle,
lfney Branch Church. Harris Farm.
. Guineys station Charlottesville. Sa-
lem Church and the Wilderness come
10 the mind of the man who has
walked over that glorious tragic
ground.
DO not understand the Rambler to
write that all those places are in
Spottsylvania county. but he knows
that many of them are. That dread
hghting south of the Rappahannock In
1862. 1868 and 1861 overlapped the
. boundaries OF Spotsylvania and Gull
peper county on the wes: Orange
county on the southwest and Caroline
county on the southeast got their
share of glory, agony and death.
= x
CPOTSWOOD settled in that part of
Virginia named after him and en-
gagged in iron mining and smelling.
and. with Richard Snowden of Bir-
mingham Manor and Thomas Linthi-
combe of Anne Arundel county. Md.
was among the pioneer iron Workers
in America. SpotSwood was consider
ably later in entering the business
than Richard Snowden and it may be
that Snowden was later than George
Yates. for at Annapolis is the record
that on January IL. 1869. Richard
Snowden and Thomas Linthcombe
bought from George Yates of Anne
Arundel county for 11.GG0 pounds of
tobacco a tract of land of five hun
dred acres called The Iron Mine"
Spotswood was deputy postmaster
general of the British North Ameri-
can colonies in 1920, and very likely,
Evening star., 1921-05-01

week. Remember. you'll never se,
to be a movie star if you stick around
here. Every time you're tempted to
crack quarter just say to yourself
way
maybe in month or so I'll have
! enough to start"
/ Might cash in something on the
saXophone." l suggests.
No" says Blitzy. Maybe by the
time I'm ready to go l can play il
/ in some dance hall. And I kind OF
| like it, too. But l sure am obliged
to you. gents. I'll practice a little
| for you If you like.
Wed love it," says Pinckney. but
! really, l think I must be getting
along"
"Me. too." says I. Here's wishin'
you the best of luck. though"
And somehow we kind of handed
ourselves the big applause for the
way we'd sleuthed out this nuisance
and then worked around Blitzy.
Kinda smooth. WHAT" says /,
GRIMM at Pinckney as we piles into
The administration doesn't know
what it is missing" says he. If IT
fails to give you a diplomatic post"
Yet we'd no sooner got back to the
house than Sadie and Purdy-Pell and
the others begins shootin' sarcastic
remarks at US
"A lot of good it did to send you
two" says Sadie. Thought you were
going to trail that noise to the source"
Precisely what we did" Says
Pinckney. las unerringly as the lode
stone seeks the pole. We found a mus
cal milkman practicing the saXophone.'
Then for goodness sake why
didn't you stop him." demands Mrs.
Boomer-Day. There was lull for
few mintes. but since then those
fearful walls and groans have been
worse than ever. There. He's at it
once more. Listen"
And ! must admit we didn't have
to stretch an ear to hear ii. Blitzy
had found his second wind and was
Evening star., 1921-05-01

ME house and lands called Ri
pom Lodge. between MorumSco
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Chess VS.. Checkers.

Chess appeals to mature minds, and
wood supplies most of the accouter-
ments with which it is played. Some
of the best are of ebony and lockwood.
but very satisfactory games may be
played with yellow poplar, Eastwood,
walnut, maple and birch outfits. Thr
same holds true of checkers, but that
game usually is rated little lower
than chess in scientific points; though
no less an authority than Edgar Allan
Poe holds that as mental exercise of
the highest ana purest sort. checkers
surpaSSeS chess.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07

~ Sbor Frant. sStranecka, els.
81, jed, kona schdzi ctvr-
tou nedeli meslci v Ceske
Mar. SIM mistnosti cis. 2.
Preds. Josefa Kupec, 1926
Ivy Ave-, tai. Johanna Dou-
bek, 1888 E. 53 ul., 1cet. Anna
Vanek, 5015 Broadway, pokl.
Marie Edlstein, Drake Ave.
~ Sbor Skvsla Budoucnoss els.
49,. jed, kona schuze ctvr-
tou nedeli mesici v SIM p.
Kebla. Pfeds. Marie Ruzicka,
1925 w. Sc ul., tai. Anna Lu-
Ear, 1905 Coath Ave., ucet.
Marie Matousek, 134O8 Svec
Ave-, pokl. Albina Vanek,
1858 Engel Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
SBORY S. p. ].
z Shor Antonio CeIakovska {.

Y Shor Antonio CeIakovska {.
Is, S.P.J., kona schGze. ctvrtou
nedeli V mesici V Ceske Mar.
SIM ma Broadway, mistnost {.
B. Pfeds. Marie Kroupa, A216
Trumbull Ave-. tai. Arnostka
Bubak, l2715 Farringdon Ave,
dGet. Marie Olbrecht, 3704 E.
"a ILL.,, pokl. Anna Pekarek,
1857 E. &c ul.
" Sbor Verne Sestry els. g.,
S.P.J. kona schuze druhou ne
deli V m6sici V Ceslle Mar. ST.
nj ma Broadway. Pfeds. Barbo-
ra Trojan, 1926 Ferris Ave,
tai. Marie Zaribnicka, 3437 e.
81. St., ucet. Albina Houska,
3465 E. los St., pokl. Zdenka
Soukup, 5002 Pershing Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07

gR Sokolky Havlicek konaji
schulz kazdou treti stredu v
mesici v Cesk6 Mar. SIM. Sta
rostka Barb. Pelichova, 46O4
Lester Ave-, jednatelka Anna
stazie Kimlova, 5404 Magnet
Ave-, ncet. Albina Vankova,
1856 Engel Ave, pokladnice
Alzbeta Kimloya, 54O4 Mag
net Ave.
TT Sokol Tyrs kona schnze kaz-
dy prvni ctvrtek v mesici v Ce-
ske Spolkove SIM ma Buckeye
Rd. Tai. Jaro Krusina, 1920
Continental Ave, ucetnik A,
Habart, 1888 E. l18 ul.
~ Slovensky Sokol Tyrs kona
schlze kazdy ttvrty patek v
mesici v Ceske Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Preds. Ondrej Kop-
cox, 3040 Clark Ave. S. W.,
tai. Anna Stecko, 1913 w. SO
ul., 1eet. Step. Kriska, 1914
w. Sc ul., pokl. Pavel Dyr,
3116 w. 81 I'll.
" Sokolska Eudba kona schu-
ze kazdy patek v mistnosti
Rybak a Sixta. Kapelnik Rud.
Hanna, 3799 E. So ul., tai.
John Ranc, 13410 Horner
Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
SKOLNi PATRONATY
" Sdruzeni Ces. Svob. Skol v

" Sdruzeni Ces. Svob. SlSol v
Clevelandu, kona schuze kaz-
de ttvrt6 utery V mesici 8.
hodin vecer We Skole broad
wayske. Pfedseda Z. w. Pc
Itch, 1904 Lester Ave-, tai.
V. Stropnicky, 1928 E. 55 ul.,
ucet. Ant. Strejcek, 3419 Re-
gent Rd., pokl. Kar. Bilek,
3739 Broadway, knihovnik @.
x. Brychcin, 4961 Broadway.
~ Patronat Ceske Ned. Svob.
Skoly a D@tskych Beside21, ko-
ma schuze kazde druhe pond6-
Ii V mesici We Skole, V Ces. Mar.
SIM. Preds. Z. w. Pelich,
1904 Lester Ave, tai. Karel
Simerka, 584Q Broadway, L.
Get. JOS. Fal, 101O5 Anderson
Ave. pokl. Marie Dlouhy,
1916 Dove Ave.
W Patronat Ces. Svob. Skoly
ma zap. strane odbyva schnze
kazde posledni pond6ll V mesi-
ci V Ceske Sini Sokol ma Clark
Ave. Pfedseda Vaclay Klivan,
4S07 Clark Ave, tai. Fred
Broz { 3506 w. SO ST., ucet. +.
Y. krakora. 3501 w. SO ST.,
pokl. Tr. Kebrle, 1886 W. 90.
st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
SCKOLSKE JEDNOTY.

VI Zupa Severovychodni v Gle
velandu kona schuze prvnl So
botu mesici V SIM Sokola
Czech ma Wendell Ave. Staro-
sta X. Bernreiter, 8T19 Quin-
cy Ave, namestek O. X. Brych-
Gin, 1851 Broadway, nacelnik
Jan Sebek, 1892 Z. 131 ul.,
pokladnice Alzbeta Krawcow.
2487 E. 86 ul.. iednatel Karel
Kolar, 1906 w. 46 ul.
EE Sokol Cleveland kona schd-
re kazdou treti ned6li V m&si-
ci. Starosta Frant. Zak, 2474
L. 80 ul., tai. p?
~ Sol1ol Czech, kona schuze
druhou nedeli V mesici So
kolovn6 ma Wendell Ave. Sta
rosta JOS. FrGka, tai. V. J..
Stibr, 1851 E. 55 -ul., ucet. F.
j. Sluka, 3468 East Boulevard,
pokl. Ant. Sacha, 4732 Broad
way, cvicitel Fir. Czech, nacel-
nix Fr. Sluka.
~ Sokol i1avlicek kona schuze
kazdou ctvrtou stfedu V Ceske
Mar. SIM na Broadway. Staro-
sta Karel Cansky, 1888 Z. 108
St., tai. Emil Draxel, 3457 Z.
50. ul., ucet. Vac. Sornl. $3.50
Z. 81. ul., pokl. VI. Kadlec,
1927 Broadway, nacelnik jim
dfich Hegrat, 1925 Ivy Ave.
~ Sckol Jan Amos Komensky
v Mt. Pleasant kona schulz
spolecne odborem Sokolek
yzdy prvni stredu nl6sici We
spolkove sini na Z. 131. ul.
Preds. Alois Prikryl, 1905
Coath Ave, tai. Jan Tuna,
1919 Farringdon Ave, hcet.
Jan Fencl, 3514 T.. 135 ST.,
pokl. Bedr. H1sa, 1868 Bart
lett Ave, nacelnik Jan Sebek,
1892 z. 131 III.
U Sokol Nova Vlast kona
schuze pry'ni nedeli V na5sici V
Q hod. rano. Starosta Karel
Kolar, 1906 w. 46 ul., tai, J..
Hlayacek, 3443 w. 81 Ill, u
Get. X. Tomsik, 3613 Sackett
Ave, pokl. Karel Hoch, 3116
w. 80 ul., naCelnik Vac. Pfech,
1912 Fulton I'd. S. w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
sBORY J. c. d.

" Shor Lihuse, els. /, jed.
kona schuze ctvrty ctvrtek V
mesici Cesk6 Narodni SIM,
We z hod. odpoledne. Preds.
Frant. KarnoS, 6209 Broad
way, tajem. Marie Hajek, 3715
Croton Ave, uGet. A. f. Tex
Ter, 4918 Mead Ave, pokl.
Barbora Janousek, 1922 Gro
ton Ave.
u Sbor Vlastinila els. 8, jed.
kona schuze ctvrtou nedeli V
mesici V Ceske Narodni Sini V
mistnosti els. /. Pfeds. Rozi
Tomsa, 5000 Frazee Ave., tai.
Frantiska Sipan, STAG Broad
way, ucet. Bozena Macha,
12405 Union Ave, pokl. Anna
Rybak, SALT Magnet Ave.
TT Sbor Blahomila, els. Is,
jed, kona schuze treti nede-
Ii odpoledne Y Cesk6 Mar. SIM
Ma Broadway. Preds. Anna
Nimberger. 1926 Wendell
Ave, tai. Marie Rosser, 1889
w. l20 ul., ucet. Marie Moi
zls, 2733 l.. ST Pl., pokl. Ant.
Herold, 4G47 Broadway.
" Stor Liduniia, els. q,
jed, kona schuze prvni ne
deli V Ceske Mar. SIM na
Broadway V mistnosti els. l..
Pfels. Anna Mikes, 4441
Douse Ave, tai. Arm. Bubak,
12715 Farringdon Ave, utet.
krist. Huspaska, 4236 e. 1913
ul.. pokl. Lizzie Flidr.
u Shor Eliska Peskova, cis. 30,
jed, kOna scnuze druhou ne
deli Y nCsici Y Ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave, V mistnosti
els. 2. Pfeds. Marie Tomsik,
3613 Sackett Ave, tai. Marie
Trosser, 3037 Trowbridge
Avn lIcet Anna Parsa 231O
w. 80 ILL.,, pokl. Marie Wolf,
1923 w. 80 I'll. !.
m Sbor Renata ,Tyrsova, cis.
81. jed, kona schuze prvnl
ncdeIl Y mcsici. Prcds. Barbo-
ia Vondrasek, $500 Z. SIS ul,,
tai. Josefa SilhaYy, 4121 Z.
1876 ul.. ltet. Marie Huaa,
l35O2 Bartlett Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
LETOSNi SkL1ZEN " CES-
KOSLOvENSKU BUDE Cd
l. ZARf UvOLNENA.

Praha. (Post. zpr.) o opu-
stenf dosavadniho hospodare-
nj zemedelskyni vyrobky je v
podstate jiz rozhodnuto. Pc
tezkych bojich uznaly temer
vsechny strany, re bylo by
stejne skodlive jako posetil6,
drzeti nadafe tento system.
Jde tu 0 Gin velikeho hospo-
dafskeho vyznamu; a neni
sporu 8 tom, ze poslouzi nam
nemalo i Ia hranicemi. Jet
znamenim pokracujiciho W.
vote mladeho statu k pomeram
mfrovynn.
Podle zpravy IL. N" ma
byti po zasobeni NEST a prd-
myslovych stfedisk obchod a
hospodafeni obilfm dnem /.
zaff 1plne uvolneno.
V pfistfm tydnu ma byti
poslanecke sn6movne predlo-
zen prlslusny zakon uvolfova-
CT pro sklizeh 1922.
Vazane hospodafstvi ma
byt zachovano pry jen potud,
pokud Sc tyce repy cukrove a
spekulacnich produktu.
Nova cena LEVINE mouky ma
byti stanovena chlebove asi
ma 2.80 K, uvafive ma $50 K.
Sc zakonem uvolnovacim
souvisi i pfislusna ustanoveni
o zasobem vrstev zcela neza-
moznych, ustalenf (stabilisa-
ci) zemedelskych mezd a "a
roven 0 povinnosti zamestna-
vateld, pfispeti ma oSaceni ro-
din svych delniku obnosem asi
do 600 K.
Ocekava Sc, re prislusn6
predlohy budou parlamentem
vyrizeny pomerne hladce a
rychle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
RUNE SPOLKY DAMSkE
u Prvni Damsky Sbor Vlasta

~ Prvni Damsky Sbor Vlasta
kona schuze prvni pondeli V
mesici V Ceske Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. Preds. Math. Raus,
5040 Broadway, tai. Anna
Mulac, STAT Broadway, uCet.
Marie Donaway, 2791 L. 55
ul.
u kruh Cievelandskych CeSek
kona svoji schdzi kazdou 6tvr-
tou stredu V mesici V 10 hod.
dopoledne V sini p. Kebla, ron
Dolloff Mcbride Ave. Pfeds.
Josefa Kucnaf, 1909 Warren
Ave-, tai. Marie Macourek,
5407 Bower Ave-, ucet. Z. ko-
minek, 1000 Warren ST., pokl.
Marie Blaha, 1924 Warren CT.
u Sdruzeni CesAych Vlast=nek
v Clevelandu kona schlze dru-
ny ctvrtek v mesici V 80 hod.
odpoledne. Preds. Marie Got
terba, 4529 Broadway, tai.
Annastazie Baloun, 1915
Trowbridge Ave, ucet. Ruze-
ia Stech, 1921 Drake Ave,
pokl. M. Vodrazka, 80O1 Gud-
man Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
- Adresar Spolkd Clevelande.

ckeye Rd., tai. Leo Vseteeka,
2119 E. so ul., ucet. Ant. Sou
kup, 1886 E. 115 ul., pokl.
Vaclav Novy, 1926 Woodland
Ave.
81 Loze Zeny Tabora, els. Al,
J. I. kona schulz kazdy prvni
utery v mesici V sini p. Kebla,
roh Dolloff Rd. a Mcbride A
We. Pfeds. Marie kvet, 1920
Solon Ave-, tai. Marie Prasa,
1921 Laumer Ave-, dcet. Ma
rie Sklenicka, 37O4 Croton A.
ve, pokl. Marie Bartos, 5O45
Pershing Ave.
" Loze Zery Pckroku, els. 46,
J. T., kona schuze treti ctvrtek
V mesici V Ceske SIM Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Preds. Zofie Mol
zer, 22O5 Tate Ave, tai. An
ma Hubka, 1859 w. 54 ul., L.
Get. Josefa Billy, 1898 w. 56
ul., pokl. Antonio Halas, 313O
w. 46 ul.
~ Loze Bojovnici Svobody, {.
so, J.T., kona schuze kazdou
prvni nedeli V mesici. Pfeds.
Ant. Hanzal, 1906 Durkee
Ave, tai. Jan Lacina, 1860 E.
135 ul., ucet. Vac. Pokorny,
1906 Coath Ave., pokl. Rud.
Junger, 1902 Benham Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
PATRONATY SfNf

" Patronat Ceske Mar. Sine
kona schuze kazdou ctvrtou
nedeli V mesici. Preds. Tom.
Sidlo, 1923 Miles Ave, ma
mestka ArnoStka Bubak, tai.
Gustav Dlouhy, 1916 Dove
Ave.
u Patronat Ceske Spoil. Sine
Ma Buckeye Rd. kona schulz
kazdou prvni stredu V mesici.
Pfeds. Jos. Skalnik, 11414
Parkview Ave, tai. Jacob Pc
ter, 1903 e. 108 ST., 1cet. An
tonic Nemetek, 2801 e. 120
ST., pokl. Alois Vanlk, 2508 L.
la st.
~ Patronat Cesks Sini SokoI
ma Clark Ave. kona schuze
kazdou druhou ned6li V mesi-
ci We A bod. odpoledne. Preds.
Alois urbanac, 3347 w. AZ ul.,
mistopreds. Antonio Korecky,
3447 Saci1ett Ave-, tai. Anna
Pekaf, 4000 Henritze Ave,
pokl. a dcet. Marie Tomsik,
1913 Sackett Ave. Sin pronaJi-
ma Al. Urbanec, 3347 w. 43.
Ct