davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

have given their lives that we
D might have freedom, Mem
erial Day should also be remembered
for the ,patriotism Of those who have
made the supreme sacrifice for it was
this patriotism that gives us our
homes, our government and our civil
ization. I, II
Hundreds Of thousands have shown
this patriotism but surely none has
better demonstrated it than Albert
Russell Creasey in whose memory
James Bledsoe Post Of the American
Legion received this Memorial Day
complete set Of colors consisting Of
Old Glory and the Post Flag of deep
tolue with gold lettering.
Given BY relatives of Mr.. Creasey,
they are work Of art and very beau
ltiful in the best Of silk thoroughly
waterproofed. The flags are four
and half by six feet, each on d
standard nine feet nine inches in
height with a spread eagle at the
top, and with their gold fringe they
will always be the pride of every local
| Legionnaire,
A plate on each standard carries
Isthis inscription:
Presented to
JAMES BLEDsOE POST
sS Number 26
American Legion
In Memory Of
ALBERT RUSSELL CREASEY
June 18th, 1891 October 25th, 1918.
The spirit Of patriotism of Russell
Creasey was remarkable. He enlist
ed in the field artillery at the begin
ming Of the war and was sent to
Camp Doniphan but when examined
for overseas duty he was discharged
because of poor eyesight. He return
ed to Kansas City where he was mar
ried Thanksgiving Day. He register
ed for the draft but was placed in
class four which exempted him.
| Undaunted he wrote his command
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

Memorial Day brings thought for
those who have given their lives for
our country but as the years pass by
we are prone to forget this fervid
patriotism of those who have made
the supreme sacrifice.
Let US always carry in our hearts
the thought so ably expressed by
Edgar A. Guest:
These did not pass in selfishness;
They died for all mankind;
They died to build better world
For all who stay behind;
And we who hold their memory dear
And bring them flowers today,
Should consecrate our lives once more
To live and die as they.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Jack WilIingham and little
son are visiting III High Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

Dr. q. "A. Rothwell is in st. Louis
Oh business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

MIR. and Mrs. George Clark, q 3.
Jefferson street are home from 9 De-
lightful stay IN Hot Springs, Ark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

MRS. ID. Ii. Bales Of Vandalia was Z
Mexico visitor over the weekend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01


/ haven't heard from you for
three weeks and was wondering
if you had lost my address or
had left the country. I'm still in
the hospital but getting along
fast and should be, out shortly.
I was afraid for a time that
peace would be. declared before /
got out of the hospital but /
notice President Wilson put one
over the same as usual and took
a fresh hold. l am certainly
glad he declared for Military
Victory rather than a Diplomatic
Peace. I'd rather spend four
more years in the army than see
anything but victory by the
sword.
haven't heard from ----
since l got here. I hear he is on
the line but that is all.
RUSSELL CREASEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01
I q

In October, while on tour Of in
spection with Col, Danford spirited
horse reared with him and injured
his leg so severely that infection set
in from which he died October 25,
1918. #
His spirit of patriotism and cheer
fulness was best displayed by the
following letter written on his death
bed just nine days before the end:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

cept working girls I saw on the streets
or in cars, and they were always so
homely I never thought much about
them. I hate ugly people and ugly
things-Mother's taught me that all
my life. Anyway, l never thought
much about anything-until l began
running around with you. can't
get along without you. Patty"
And I can't get along without
you!" came Patty's voice from the
furry glove
Pauls serious mood changed in a
flash
He had laughed that was sudden
joyous shout-only a small and not
very loud shout. 1t was more like
first an exclamation of pure joy. He
laughed this way now, and let the
girl go, only to put both his arms
around her and pull her roughly so
she was close against him-a bundle
of overcoats, fur rugs, a hat and veil
that were undoubtedly badly mussed
and somewhere, face that was warm
and wet and lips that he could kiss.
I Well" he exclaimed after a mo-
ment. Then what are we arguing
about?"
; There was silence. Patty tried tc
pull away from him. But she didn't
try hard. probably because she was
quite tangled up in rugs and coats
and because Paul was holding he,
tightly, and most likely because she
didn't want to pull away very seri
ously.
/ We're arguing that I've no bust
ness to be here. that we ought not Il
see each other" she began finally
That your mother would be furious
for she wants you to marry Miss Mac
Keen"-(There She had said it il
spite of her resolutions -"That you
mother thinks I'm only a stenogra
pher, one of the people she's brough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

have missed him, and he'd have gone
to England to meet me, when Id just
rushed home to see him. Madame
Brabant went Oh "Of course, l can
understand his not receiving my cable
gram, but it surely would have been
disastrous if we hadn't met Have you
decided to open the house at Groom
ing Water, or will you come to me for
a few days, until you are settled here
in town."
The house at Grooming Water-Sally
thought of it with an aching heart
How she wished that she were really
going to open it, and spend even a BIT
of the glorious autumn with Dick III
there in the New Hampshire hills! II
seemed to her at that moment to be
the one spot in the world where she
could find peace.
She felt that she could not keep VI
the pretense with Madame Brabant
any longer. Yet if Dick had not told
of their separation surely she ought not
to do so. She was glad when the cur
tain rose, and she was relieved of the
need for further conversation. She haC
replied Il don't know" to Madame
Brabant's last question; now, under
cover of the darkness, she studied the
older woman's face. Just how muct
did she know?
Sally had never felt that Madame
Brabant cared for her; the relation
ship between them had been polite
perfunctory one, fact which Dick haC
regretted because of the sincere devO
ton which he had for his mother. Blu
Madame Brabant had stood for all tina
Sally hated-for the many convention:
which seemed so meaningless. Sht
adOred the very restrictions which
made Sally so wretched; she had al
ways felt, too, that it was the girl!
duty to settle down at home with Dicl
a sthe center of her life, and Sally
had resented that bittery. She haC
wanted to see life. Well, now she haC
seen it, and had lost Dick in the see
ing, she told herself bitterly She ha(
neither had her cake nor eaten it,
But the news that Dick was still il
town was welcome She would Sc,
him, no matter how much she had Il
humble her pride to do so.
TomorroW-A' Change in Graham
Browne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

she lifted her eyes to the older Wom-
ans
Sally dear" There was no mistak-
ing the unusual warmth of that greet
ing Where have you been? I've tried
to reach you. but nobody seemed to
know anything about you" Sally knew
that Madam Brabant's keen eyes were
summing up the details of her cos
tune, noting it's shabbiness, but she
did not care She wanted to throw
herself into her motherin-law's arms
and beg for news of Dick, but she
lifted her cheek to be kissed, and only
the trembling of the hand with which
she grasped the other woman's warn
ed Madam Brabant that the girl was
not so calm as she seemed
Cant you come back here and sit
with me-" she asked, and Sally &C
copied the invitation so eagerly that
there could be no doubt OF her desire
to do so But when they had estab-
lished themselves at the end of the
row the girl was curiously uncom-
municative about what she had been
doing
You were staying with Barbara
Lane when l saw you last-have you
been with her all summer" asked the
older woman Sally drew a long
breath She wanted to tell the truth
about the events of the last few
months, but it was hard to do so
No. I've been at the shore, with
liiends," she replied slowly
And what do you think of Dicks
latest?" Dicks mother continued "Of
course. his father always predicted
that he would do it, yet it came as a
surprise to me-"
Dicks latest-Sally wondered what
it could be. Had he openly run away
with his secretary? No that couldn't
be it. Tor Madame Brabant seemed
rather pleased. Then the report about
his having lost his money couldn't be
true, either-she wouldn't have liked
that. Sally was completely at a loss
Yet she did not want to admit her
ignorance. Her mother-in-law would
have been shocked at Dicks giving his
wife her freedom for year-and
this was no time to tell her that the
plan had failed.
1T just proves that his father was
right, doesn't it," she replied after a
moment.
Yes, 1 suppose so. He's looking re
markedly we'll isn't he? I told him
this morning that he hadn't looked sc
we'll in years"
This moning-then Dick hadn't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HADpENEn

Sally Brabant, a society butterfly,
has been given years leave OF ao-
sence by her husband,
Richard Brabant. who hopes that she
will learn something Of life. She sees
much of
Keith Gilbert. who has always been
labeled Dangerous" and is horrifiei
TO learn that, despite his position IN
society. he is a bootlegger. Her nus.
band goes west. and she finds herself
without money or a home Attempt
ing to earn her living. she secures
position as chaperone to
Claire Finch, who has more moneE
than manners. They go to summer
resort where Claire falls in love with
Rex Mallory, who, in turn loses his
heart to a little cabaret dancer.
Rose Hewitt, whom Sally befriends;
Claire elopes with an adventurer, and
Sally returns to New York.
Sally goes to the studio of an artist
Lee Craig, and hears
Barbara Lane an old friend, is ac-
Cepting the attentions OF a financier,
Graham Browne, despite the fact that
she is married.
Sally accepts an invitation to go
with Barbara and Browne to dress
rehearsal of a new opera at the Metro
politan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: If one lives
in q neighborhood where every one
knows every one else and treats every
one with respect, but there is one
party that gossips and thinks evil
about every one else, and if that per-
son causes trouble for the whole
neighborhood by talk and blames it
on to the innocent one until no one
will speak to her, do you think she
should care? Or should she think
they have no knowledge of good man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

ALWAYS the first object to catch the eye
~ of one entering a room, the grand piano
at once makes clear the taste and standing gifts
possessor. For generations has been mark of
distinction-anindexofc ulture andrefnement.
Once the grand piano was exclusively the
property of the royal court. And it long re-
manned a luxury which only the very rich
could attain. Its large size, its formidable
volume Of tone, demanded a vast room; its
cost was excessive for an instrument for the
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Our Other Offerings

Whatever your choice may be in piano
grand, upright, player, or reproducing piano
you will find offerings of special interest here
at this time. Come in and look over our dis
play! No obligation. We believe you will con-
slider it time well spent. Prices are down
and so attractive are our terms that as little
as SIS month will buy thoroughly good
player pianol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
CHAPTER LXXVll-A SURPRISE
FOR SALIR

The lights flared up as the curtain
dropped at the end of the act. Several
women came bustling into the seats
just behind Sally, and she heard voice
say. Yes, returned most unexpected
ly yesterday. It's delightful to be
home"
Sally sat quite still. 1t couldn't be
and vet surely il Was-she turned,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
PrOporti0rled 60 the
Modern Home

Now all the incompatible tonal quality of
the grand, its dignity, its elegance, its grace
and beauty of line, have been brought within
a size proportioned to the home Of moderate
dimensions. The Lyon & Healy Apartment
Grand Piano takes but little more space than
an upright. With the musical superiority of
the finest concert grand, its voice has yet been
modulated to suit the modern living room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

cuss the gossip any more than to say
II did not come from her. To blame
he other woman and spend lot Of
time haggling over something unpleas.
ant and worthless would not BRING
back the respect of the neighborhood.
Self-respect, charity toward Others
and kindness will. correct matters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
ners? They are all lacking in wha
it takes to make lady.
DON'T WORRY.

1t would be impossible not to care
under such circumstances. / would
advise the innocent person to forgive
her neighbors for their uncharitable
attitude toward her and to look for
their lovable qualities instead of their
lack of manners. When it is possible
TO do kind turn to those same neigh
bors she should not hesitate to do il.
Perhaps some one is sick and would
enjoy some garden flowers and Il
glass of jelly. If she watches for OPP
portunities she will find ways of pay.
ing back their lack OF courtesy with
kindness. She should refuse 10 dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

you up to dislike, that she wouldn't
think Wissakeagan and its social at
mosphere much better, that
Paul stopped her with d kiss. And
Patty could not pull away. She was
so much in love that she could only
stay there, near hirn, with her heart
singing.
Tomorrow-Common Sense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Gus" Special Terms!

Our low prices are made still more at
tractive by our unusual terms. Choose your
piano now. Pay down only small sum.
Convenient monthly payments care for the
balance. Liberal allowances on all musical
instruments taken in part exchange. Call,
or mail coupon above for details!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

and found herself
facing mother-in-
law.
For a moment
she hardly knew
what to do She
had supposed that
Madame Brabant
was still abroad,
and that Dick had
sailed 10 join her;
now her heart
thumped madly as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
INFANT SWALLOWS
OPEN SAFETY DIN

BEDFORD, Ind. June 2-The one
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lee. of this city, is in a critical con
dition today as the result of swallow
ing an open safety pin two inches
long. which it picked up while playing
on the floor at its home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

sailed for England. after all. Sally
had been so sure that he had gone
she was completely bewildered.
odd wa m It ou- meeting on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
The FIRST COMPLETE Piano

No matter how fine the instrument, every
piano heretofore has left something to be
desired. For the small child could not play it
properly. The Pedals were beyond his reach.
He could not give expression to the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
LEIE Small Grand Piano
Will Add Distinction
60 YOUR Living Room!

This weakness in the piano-long recognized
has never until now been satisfactorily
remedied. Now, however, Lyon & Healy have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

as early as possible" says Rachmaninoff, fore.
most living pianist. The Junior Pedal will
save years in a child's musical education.
Only Lyon & Healy Pianos have this i'm.
provement. It is one of several exclusive
advantages which help to make this, indeed,
the supreme piano for the home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
This COMP e 81,
BARGAINS
This Week

Slightly used pianos of de-
pendable quality, very low
priced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

produced the Junior Unfold
ing Two-Level Pedal.
This is a revolutionary inven-
ton the greatest piano i'm
provement in fifty years! 1t
completes the piano; it makes
tone control possible for child
as we'll as adult. children
should learn to use the Pedals
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
ADRESAR SPOLKU v CLEVEL LANDE.

Rad zizka, els. 9, {. s. p. S.
kona schdze kazde druhe pom
deli v mesici v Ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti
els. /. Preds. Karel Loudat,
3451 w. 91st st., tai. Alb. Pa
mex, 54O4 Storer Ave. ucet.
Jos. Valek, 1922 Bush Ave. S.
w., pokl. Bob. Konrad, 1929
Sackett Ave., S. w.
Rad Lidumil, els. is, f. S.
P. s.. kona schIze prvni sobotu
v Ceske Narodni Sini ma Broad
way. Preds. Fr. Vondrasek,
$500 E. IS. ul., tai. EN-. Fiser,
8014 Maryland Ave., dcet. B.
BrIzek, 5940 Engel Ave., po-
kladnik Vacl. Guda. 1929 E.
1875. ul.
Rad cechoslovan, els. 80,
G. S. p. S., kona schaze kazdou
druhou sobotu v mesici v Ces.
Spolkove Sini ma Buckeye Rd.
Pfeds. Jos. Hruby.. 11437 Bu-
ckeye Rd., tai Vac. Novotny,
els. 1907 E. 1870. ul. ncet. Vac.
Penc, 2907 E. lis. ul., pokl.
Frant. Krivan, 2945 E. 112. ul.
Rad cesti Bratfi, els. 1o3,
c.. S. P. s., -kona sch1ze dru-
hou nedeli v lmesici v Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
FIR. Sebek, 1899 Poe Ave., tai.
A. Cihla, 4729 Storer Ave.. L.
Get. j. Liska, 1929 Pilsen Ave S
w., pokl. JOS. Blabolil, 345O w
As. ul.
Rad Columbia els. 147, E. S.
P. S. kona schdze kazdou dru-
hou stredu v mesici v Ceske N.
SIM ma Broadway. Preds. J. l..
Payer, 14340 Superior Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, tajemnik
Ant. He'll, 1856 E. 1876. ul., &c.
JOS. Sourek, 1O1O6 Curran Ave
Rad PrObuzenci, els. 1888,
c. S. P. S., kona schdze treti
sobotu v mesici v Ces. Mar. ST
nj ma Broadway. Preds. EN-.
Dezort, 5611 Dolloff Rd.; tai
F. A. Warak, 1929 Buettner
Ct., 1cet. Jos. Pobula, 127O4
Lanacrave Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

kladnfk Tom. Sucht. s6o2
Beckman Ave.
Loze Zeny Tabora Sis. IL,
J. T., kona schdze prvni 1tery
v mesici. Preds. Marie Kv9t,
SOIL Fleet Ave-; tai. Marie
Fiser, 1909 Chapelside Ave. ;
dcet. Marie Sklenicka, 37O4
Croton Ave.; pokl. Marie Bar
tos. 5045 Pershing Ave.
Loze zeny Pokroku. els. 4s.
J. T., kona schnze druhou ne
deli v mesici v sini ]. Kaliny,
1855 zap. SO. ul. Preds. Zofie
Molzer, 2205 Tate Ave., tai.
Anna Hubka, 1859 w. 81. ul..
dcet. Josefa Billy, 1888 w. Sc.
ul., pokl. Antonio Halas, 313O
w. 46. ul.
LOze BOjovnici Svobody els.
SO, J. T. odbyva schnze prvni
1tery mesici v 8 hod. vecer
v slni j. A. Komcnsky ma W.
chodni 131. ulici. Predseda FIR.
Yunger, 12808 Benham Ave.,
tai. Jan Lacina, 13501 Coath
Ave., 1cet. Vac. Pokorny
1906 Coath Ave.. pokl. Ant.
Vend, 1OO1O Union Ave. ,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

S., kona sve schdze kazdy treti
patek vecer v mistnostech C.
Mar. Sine, 1899 Broadway, Gle
veland, O. Predseda Karel Bern
reiter, 8719 Quincy St., prvni
mfstopfeds. Jos. Frcka; druhy
misto preds. Jos. E. Peck; ta-
jemnik A. J. Jambor, 4939
Broadway; pokladnik C. O. Do
lezal, $3.50 Broadway.
Velkofad &. S. p. S. statu
Ohio kona schdze kazdy prv-
nj ctvrtek v mesici v Ceske
Narodni Sini. DIvernik Alb.
Obermayer, 3466 E. 103. ul.,
preds. Alois Urbanec, 3347
w. 43rd ST., tai. Ant. Uhlir,
3646 E. 131. St., lcet. Jan
Bocek, 31O7 Essex Rd., Gle
veland Heights, pokl. Vaclav
Wagner, 8007 Amos Ave.,
vyberci zalozniho fondu j.
Bocek, 3107 Essex Rd., Cleve-
land Heights, o.
Rad Svornost, els. 3, G. S.
p. S., kona schGze tfeti sobo-
tn mesici v Ceske Narodni
Sini ma Broadway. Preds. EN-.
Cernohorsky, 1921 E. lit. ul.,
tai. Fr. Melichar. 3617 f. 1O4.
III, ucet. Henry Jirousek, 3437
E. 73. st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
Sbor Laska k Vlasti (. / s.

Sbor Laska k Vlasti {. / S.
P. J. kona schizi kazdou prvni
nedeli mesici v Ceske SIM So
kcl ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti
els. l. Preds. Bozena Cvrk,
Robert St., tai. Alzbeta Hej-
duk, 1919 Spring Rd.; 1cetnice
Marie Schwartz, 1887 Wood
bridge ave.; poklad. Antonio
Koricka, 3447 Sackett Ave.
Sbor Verne Sestry els. 2,
S. P. j., kona schnze kazdou
druhou nedeli v m6sici v Ceske
Mar SIM ma Broadway. Pfeds.
Rdzena Stech, 5621 Drake A.
We. S. E., tai. Marie Zarybni-
cky, 3437 E. So. ul.. dcet. Ma
rie Hosek, 1902 E. 116. ul.,
pokl. Marie Minarik, $500
EaStOn Ave.
Sbor Antonio Celakovska.
els. rs, S. p. J. kona schuze
kazdou ctvrtou nedeli v mesi-
ci v Ceske Narodnf Sini ma
Broadway, v mistnosti els. 8.
Preds. Anna Friedl, 54O8
Bowie Ave-, tai. Anna Chine
llk, 4605 Czar Ave., S. E., L.
Get. Anna Mally. 23 Magnolia
Drive, Euclid Beach, O., pokl.
Rose Kratochvil, 3076 w. ia.
SBOR JIRINA {. 63 S. P. J.
odbyva schuzi druhou nedeli v
mesici SIM J. A., Komensky
ma vych, 131. ul. We 2 hod. .od-
poledne. Predsedkyne Anna
Nimberger, 1912 Kinsman
Rd. tai. marie Sedivy, 1908 E.
106. ST.. dcet. .Katerina Benz
SEX, 126o9 Rexford- Ave. po-
kladnice Bozena Dusek, 1906
Horner Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

kona schdze ttvrty ctvrtek v
m6sici v Ceske Narodnf Sfni.
We 2 hod. odpoledne. Pfeds.
Frant. Karnos, 62O9 Broad
way, tajem. Marie Hajek, 371o
Croton Ave., dcet. A. F. Tex
Ter, 4918 Mead Ave., pokl.
Barbora Janousek, 1922 Gro
ton Ave.
Sbor Vlastimila, cis., 8, J. E.
D., kona schdze ctvrtou nede-
Ii v mesici v Ceske Mar. SIM
ma Broadway. Pfeds. Marie
Rdzicka, 4268 E. 131. St., tai.
Frant. Sipan, STAG Broadway,
ucet. Bozena Macha, 124O5 u
nion Ave., pokladnice Anna
Rybak, SALT Magnet Ave.
Sbor Blahomila els. 16, J. E..
D., kona schdze treti nedei v
mesici. Preds. Anna Nimber-
ger, 1926 Wendell Ave-, tai.
Marie Pech, 3428 E. 7S. ul., L.
Get. Marie Mojzis, 2733 E. 81.
Pl., pokl. Lizzie Charouzek.
3442 E. 104. ul.
Sbor Lidumila, els. Fl, J. E.
D. kona schdze prvni nedeli v
mesici v @Ceske Narodni SIM
ma Broadway, v mistnosti els.
l. Preds. Barbora Troyan;
132O6 Ferris Ave. S. E., tai.
Arnostka Bubak, 1915 Far
ringdon Ave-, S. E., dcet. Krist.
Huspaska, 1926 E. 1913. St.,
pokl. Lizzie Friedl, Morton A.
We.
Sbor Eliska Peskova, els. 80.
J. C. D., kona schuze druhou
nedeli v mesici v Ceske SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti
els. 2. Preds. Marie Tomsik
3613 Sackett Ave-. tai. Marie
Trosser, 3037 Trowbridge A.
ve., ucetnice Anna Barsa, 1910
w. 80. St., pokl. Marie Wolf,
1928 w. 33. st.
Sbor Franti:ka Stranecka, (.
81, J. e. D., kona scndzi ctvr-
tou nedeli v m6sici v Ceske Ma
rodni Sini ma Broadway v mist
nosti els. 2. Preds. Josefa Ku-
pee, 1916 E. los. ul.. tai. Jo-
hama Doubek, 1888 E. SO. St.,
dcet. Anna Vanek, 5O15 Broad
way, pokl. Marie Edlstein, 5611
Drake Ave.
SbOr Kenata Tyrsova els. 81,
J. c. D., kona schdze kazdou
prvni nedeli v mesici. Preds.
Barbora Vondrasek, $500 E.
55. St., tai. Josefa Silhavy,
4121 E. 1876. St., &c. Marie
Hdsa, 13508 Bartlett Ave.
Sbor Skvsla Budoucnost els.
116, J. c. D., kona schdze ctvr-
tou nedeli v mesici v sokolovne
ma Wendell. Preds. M. Ruzicka,
1925 w. Sc. St., tai. Anna Lu-
zar, 1878 Svec Ave., ucet.
Marie Matousek, 134OS Svec
Ave-, pokl. Albina Vanek,
1858 Engel Ave.