davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The NTusicallette At Strand Thursday
There will be five big B. F. keith
vaudeville acts at the Strand for the last
half of the week. Heading these FIVE
feature acts is THE Sfusicallette."
'The AIusicodette" IS of course a peitS
musicale. This particular musicalette Il
more than a musical because besidet
singing and music. there is also dancing
Four attractive and clever girls offe1
this musicaliette which Is described a;
a vaudeville cocktail with four pretty
kicks. Their Instrumentation IS wide
Between them they play the piano. ssxo-
phone. cornet, mandolin and violin. And
all four sing. and all four dance. There
may be a great deal to kick about II
the world. but no one would kick at these
four pretty kicks
Lynn and Lockwood will ocer a rural
slSit full of comedy which they cal
Friendly Neighbors."
AIyckof and Vanity appear in a va
riety Of dances. specializing IN Russian
| whirIwind and ballet dancing.
Billie Shone IS an excellent comedian
| ard will surely I'll fourth place on the biz
TO good advantage.
Thornton and Hoier offer full stage
comedy offering which is sure to please
| all.
The feature photoplav viii star RUBY
| de Reme- in The Unconuuered Woman
The Urconquered Woman IS grip
ping drama OF modern life Starting
+ nt-e frozen regions NJ the Worth. where
| elemental passions reign SUPREME. where
men play poker for woman's body and
soul-cnd'nE IN the cay restaurants and
studios OF N6w York where the arts
husband INDUCES. in wild orgies. ignor-
ing the marriage tic. this magnificent
| rlc+ure holds the Interest a. fever heat
Rubye De Remer. the heroine. Wal
never SO superb. Fear. tenderness. fur
| tragedy. love-su are depicted by he
with an emotional intensity seldom seer
| or she screen.
| The stars gowns are magnificent th'
sets beautifully artistic. the supporting
cast eNccIlent-sn aii-round finished pro
duction that VIII apuoal TO those wh'
| appreciate tho best
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

4 great programme is arranged for
tire patrons of the Davis theatre for the
last Nalf of rhe wef't Tic Vosito laps
arc The fnnl iif.--. --.- .--.e- clever Orinn-
tails perform many feats OF sensstio
balancing aud lu--' Whenever a
Japanese act IS announced you may rsst
assured that iho offering is one Of uer-
IT, The next act is arthur Lyons and
Co.. who are retail and wholesale dis
pensers Of smiles and laughter and can
be depended upon To furnish their share
Of the amusement. Charles and Sadie
Mcdowell win be seen in comedy dra-
matte sketch. entitled The chief Of Pc
lice" Mildred ne VAR and Boys pre-
sent verv fast singing and dancing at
in their own special scenery. The
Creighton Brothers offering IS a rube nnu-
steal act interpreted with lots Of rural
| comedy.
Alica Brady. by marv screen enthusi-
| asts voted the best dressed star IN mo-
ton pictures. has amp'e opportunity -
wear smart raiment in Hush Money"
the new picture in which she viii be the
| screen attraction.
She has the role ~ che daughter II
/ the biggest man IN Wall street. and need
| less TO saw. SIZE neEiects none ~ her sa--
! .ori71 rnoeriu~ftf-= Tho ricfn-a which
I has been lavishly produced IS q Samuel
| Mcrwin story directed by Charies
! Na-enc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
TILBEN AND MEIMER ELIMINATED
IN INDOOR TENNIS DOUBLES

IN INDOOR TENNIS DOUBLES
New York, March 2S-Williaan T. Til
den, End, national and worlds grass court
champion, and his IA year old protege. A.
L. Weiner, of Philadelphia, were eliminat-
ed today in the second round of the ma
! tional indoor doubles championship on
the courts of the Seventh Regiment
armory. The pair was beaten In straight
sets, SO, 11-9, by l. F: Hartmann and j.:
D: Ewing; Jf:, of New York:
The match was the first championship
test for Tildens youthful partner and
| though he displayed promising skill, he
was unable effectively to support his fam
Gus companion. The boys tournament in
experien - tod especially In the first set
but in tie second he gained more conf
| dence and with brilliant work by Tildeh.
| the paiF sere Hartmann and Ewing real
battle.
An error by Ti1den. with She games
for sill end the points 1880 In his favor,
a5st the Phiiadelrhans the only chance
hoy had to taken the lead: Neiner's ser
Wee, volfeylng and deep eeaFt driving
we're excellent In this set:
All Of the other matches went In
straight sets g. c. ShafeF and DIR. George
King. Columbia veterans, displayed fash
es of championship form In defeating H.
c. PenfleId, an Ohi0an, and William Miles
81, 81. Other scores follow
National indoor championship mems
doubles, (first round)-G. e Unter6ere
and Paul S. McHugh defeated Michael E.
Macksound and P. Ober, SO. SO:
Second round-George Carlton sehafer
and DR.. George King defeated H. c. Pen
field and William Miles. 81. 6-1 sasnu-
Ell r. McAllister and w. Dickson Gun
ninghaln defeated C. e. Neil and Frederick
Darra1i Ell, ga c. e. Gutenberg and
Paul s. McHugh defeated Arthur s: Crag-
in and Morris s. Clarke. 7-5. al Her
bert L. Bowman and ]. Harry steinkamp
defeated George S. Groesbees and Carol
J. Pest, Jr., 81, Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
PRINCETON FIVE WINS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL TITLE

Princeton, N. j., March 2S.-Princeton
tonight won the basketball championship
of the intercollegiate league by defeat
ing the University of Pennsylvania %
to % in the play-off for the title. Each
team won eight and lost two games in
the regular season.
The Tigers victory was due to spec
tacuiar floor work, the rangy Princeton
players breaking up the passing game
that had given Pennsylvania four con-
secutive championships. Pennsylvania
scored only four field goals to nine for
Princeton, and was always trailing. The
Improvement in Pennsylvania foul goal
shooting over the recent game with
Princeton was offset by the Tigers close
guarding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
ONLY ONE CHANGE IN
BOWLING STANDING TUESDAY

Toledo, o., March 2S-H. LANCE and F.
Schielke of Madison, Wis, bowled 1875
in tn edoubdes event of the American
bowling congress tournament today and
went into sixth place for the only change
that took place in any division.
Other good scores in the two men event
included: ]. Koenig and F. Strom, Pas
sale, N. j., 1918; s. Roberts and j.
Gerdes, New York, 1895; H. Horton and
F. Meyer, New York. 1852.
Among the Individual scores were H.
Horton. New York, 654; F. Strom, Passa-
tc. 65s; c. Eng1e, N. Y. $50 I. piston.
Jr., Passaic, 636; w. Shaw, Rutherford,
N. J., SIT and J Gerdes. New York, 614,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

scored a 81 to l victory Over the girls
team CT the j. B. Martin company OF
Norwich Much credit can be given the
]. B. Martin girls for making their first
appearance against a team of such cali
bre as the Thread City Girls who have
been playing for years and who, only
Monday night, lost the girls state cham
pionship to the Travellers Girls team of
Hartford. The Martin girls did not
score fro mthe floor but missed many
close shots. They were handicapped by
the loss of Mrs. Collins, who is an ex-
perienced player owing to her having
day evening. If the girls continue te
play Norwich can expect a fast girls
team when the next season rolls around.
The crowd roundly applauded the work
Of the Thread City Girls many times.
The summary:
Taftyile. Danielson.
Belair ....... ...-.......... Reddy
Jim Murphy .-............... Reeves
Right Forward
Mills, T. Coleman ... Reach
Center.
Jack Murphy .......... Longo, Bitgood
Right Guard
G. Coleman ...... ....-.. Williams
Left Guard
Field goals-Belair 7, Jack Murphy 6,
Mills 4, Jim Murphy 8, Coleman l,
Reeves 4, Reddy 3, Williams 1.
Field goals-Jack Murphy 1, Jim
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
ToDAY's SPORTS.
Billiards.

ToDAY's SPORTS.
Billiards.
Finish of the Schaefer-Hoppe con-
test at Chicago for 1872 balkline title.
Bench Show.
Annual show of the Chicago Bull
dog Club, at Chicago.
Bowling.
Annual tournament of the ArnerI-
can Bowling Congress- at Toledo.
Swimming.
National A. A. U. 440-yard relay
(senior men), at New York.
National A. A. U. 220-yard swim
junior women, at Omaha.
United North and South amateur
championship for women, at Pine
hurst.
Wrestling.
Joe Stecher VS.. Yousout Mahmout,
at Boston.
Boxing.
Johnny Grifiths VS.. Walter Mohr,
IL rounds, at Akron, o.
Larry Regain VS.. K. O. KapIan. 10
rounds, at Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

James 7. Case has sold for William
A. and Marion A. Trimm, TO Lucy 7.
Brown. the property owned by them ana
located at 80 Sunnyside avenue, consist
ing Of a cottage house Of six rooms ano
bath. with garage The new owner has
purchased the property for home ana
will occupy It in the near future
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
METAL MARKET

New York March 2S.-Copper easier,
electrolytic spot and nearby IL "a; la
ter ~ 7-S@12.
Tin steady. SPOT and futures 29.12.
Iron steady. spot and futures 1912.
Iron steady. prices unchanged.
Lead steady. spot 4.70@4.80.
Zinc Quiet, East st. Louis delivery spot
4.7C@4T5.
Anthony spot 4.25
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
\ Challenge

The Greenevi1le Stars wish to arrange
a game for Sunday at Mohegan park with
the TaftyfEle Daredevils or the Norwich
Town Warriors Answers to challenge
should be phoned TO 1904 between 6 and
$50 o'clck any evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
BABE RUTH ASKED TO
OFFICIATE AT WRESTLING ROLL

Little Rock, Ark, March 2S.-Babe
Ruth has been asked to referee a wrest-
ling bout here April 3 between Stanislaus
Ibyszllo, former worlds heavyweight
champion and Charles Rentrop, claimant
of the worlds middleweignt CHAMPIONSHIP.
Ruth viii be here on that date with the
New York Yankees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
TODAYS EVENTS

Fortieth anniversary Of the organize
ton Of the Knights Of Columbus.
One hundred and fftieth anniversary
of the death of Emanuel Swedenborg
founder Of the Church Of the New Je-
rusalem.
The twelfth annual convention Of thu
National Council Of the Boy Scouts
meets in Chicago today for a two.day
session.
San Antonio is to be the meeting placs
today Of the annual convention of the
Women's Missionary Council Of tho
Southern Methodist church.
Memorial exercises are to be held to-
day for John Burroughs. the eminent
merican naturalist on the first anniver-
sary Of his death. --7-'-----
Conventions Opening Today.
Pawtucket. R. I-Southern New Eng
land Conference Of the NJ. E. Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
Yale-Navy Swim Saturday Afternoon


New Haven, March 2S.-The dual swim
ming meet between Yale and the United
States Naval Academy will be held next
Saturday afternoon, instead of Saturday
night. The change in the arrangements
was made today at the request of the navy
athletic authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
BABER TAKES FIRST LEG
OF MATCH WITH HALIISEy

At the Danielson alleys on Tuesday ev-
ening Barber took the first leg of the
twenty string match between he and
and Hallisey of New London. Barber
rolled 1929 on tho regulation ducks whila
h%llisey hit the maple for total Of 97s
This gives Barber 45 pin lead when he
rolls the last ten strings at New London
Barber-108. OF. 1922 80, lis, 90, SO, go,
100, 111-1023.
Hallsey-8s, 1902, 50. 90. "a, 90, 90. 50,
90, I02-97S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
MONEY.

New York. March 2S.-Can money
easier; high IA; low IA ruling rate
Is; closing bid 4 +; offered at IA ;
last loan IA; call loans against ac-
ceptances 3 ga
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

The first squad of five men tonight con
tanned teams from New York and TIen-
ton, n. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
Rfker Captain of 15O-Pounders

New Haven, March 2S.-A. L. Riker of
Fairfield Conn, today was elected cap
tain of the 15O-pCund crew at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
Exhibition Bames

Fort Worth. Texas, March %
New York Nationals .......-S IL 0
Chicago American ..:. 9
v. Barnes Shea and Snyder, Smith
Russell. Acosta and Schalk.
Pine Bluff, Ark, March Is
Boston American ..... 10 o
Pittsburgh National ...... 2 IL
Russell, Carr and Chaplin; j. Morri-
son, Blake ard Gooch.
Tampa. Fla, March Is
Washington American ....... IL IA /
Boston Nationals .... 80 l
Zachary, Mogridge, Francis and Char
rity Picinich; Marquard, Oeschger
Cooney, Miller and O'NeiI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
FXHIBITION.

Beaumont. Tex March rs
BROOKLYN Nationals ........... II
New York Americans .. 10
Galore, Shriver and De Berry Miller
Shawkey, Murray and Hoffman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
What Is Going On Tonigh.

Deestrict Slzule at Community House.
Sacred Picture. The Eternal Light. al
st. Patrickss ChaDel
buckingham Council. Ne. II. Jr. o. o.
A M, meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Motion Pictures and Vaudeville a.
Davis Theatre
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures q,
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

Murphy /, Reddy l.
Referee-Vie Fentaine. Timer, Bill
Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception of sterling, all
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
STOCKS.

The following is summary OF III,
transactions on the New York Stock Eek.
change TO p NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
, CHIcAGo GRAM Marriott

Chicago. March 28.--Despite unfavor-
able domestic crop conditions the wheat
market here averaged 2 little lower to-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

COTTON.
New York. March 28.-Spot cotto1
steady, middling 1890.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
THE PUBLIC SHOULD
 BE TOLD THE TRUTH

To those who wonder why it is the public never has been informed of the amount paid mine owners and charged to production cost, it may be of in terest to know that an injunction granted two years ago by the Su preme Court of the District of Columbia, at the instance of the Maynard Coal Company, restraints the Federal Trade Commission from making an investi- gation that would be a disclosure on that point. Why the decision has not been reviewed is not announced. It is possible that the operators, who are now generally blamed for the trouble, will tire of being the "goat" and di- vulge the real profiteers-the mine owners-who neither make, mine nor market coal, yet absorb the greater part of the profit of all three oper- ations-Dearborn Independent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
NURSES NEEDED
 BY GOVERNMENT

The United States Civil Service Commission states that there is need for nurses in the hospitals of the United States Veterans Bureau and the Public Health Service and at In- dian schools and agencies. Applica- tions vii be received for these posi- tions until further notice.
 Applicants are not given a written examination, but are rated upon the subjects of physical ability, weighted at 10 per cent, and training and ex- perience, weighted at 90 per cent. Ap- plicants must have graduated from recognized school for trained nurses requiring a residence of at least two
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
COPPER ROOFING -'.'..~ :. URGED BY RYAN

John D. Ryan, chairman of the board of Anaconda Copper, took oc- casion to address the Anaconda "Fam- lily of about 10000 members" when sending out the dividend check early this month.
 He says, among other things: "If 10 per cent of the areas covered by composition roofings erected last year in America, could have been supplied with copper, there would have been an increased use of nearly as much copper as the Anaconda mines could produce in normal year."
 According to present plans, a num- Der of roofs will be covered with cop per shingle in Duluth this season. Shillings Mining Review.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
SHIPS FIRST CAR POWDER

The first carload of powder from the plant of the, Apache Powder com pany, at Benson, has just been shipped to the mines at Miami. The powder is being manufactured for much less than it can be had for from the pow der companies of the coast, and it is the saving on the enormous amounts used in the copper mines that the new explosives company is depending for existence. The plant was built by the coordinating of the needs of the various mining companies of the state, and it's success is assured. ,It is pos sible that other manufactures will be entered into at this plant, especially sulphuric acid and fertilizers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
------<>-- ARIZONA BOY IGNORED

Ray Laswell, a former Kingman boy, who is now exalted ruler of the Los Angeles lodge of Elks, was the guest of honor during the "good of the order" program of Los Angeles Council No. 621, Knights of Columbus, last Tuesday. He was escorted to the K. of c. Auditorium by Grand Knight Benno M. Brink. An inter esting program had been arranged for the occasion. MT. Laswell has made good in the Angel City and his many friends here wish him continued suc- cess. ............
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12

A helium-filled dirigible is easier to handle in the air. According to government experts, who have been experimenting, the helium-filled ship is steadier and moves with greater momentum than an airship filled with hydrogen. Helium gas is twice as heavy as hydrogen and has 92 per cent of its lifting power.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12

years in hospital giving thorough practical and theoretical training.
 Full information concerning en- trance requirements, salaries, etc., and application blanks, may be obtained by communicating with the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or the secretary of the civil service board at the post of flee or customhouse in any city.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
J. s. MINT OFFICIALS ENDFAVOR
 TO PROTECT FROM H|CHCRADERS

The U. s. Mint officials are using every endeavor to secure the mine or mill owner from the depredations of
 high graders. MT. Scoby, recently
 named director of the mint, has sent
 out to assay offices and hints notice
 that ores and gold and silver bullion
 is not to be purchased until searching
 inquiry is made into it's source of pro-
 duction. The following is the order
 issued from the directors office:
 "The bureau is informed by mining
 interests in the West that owners are
 satisfied they are suffering loss
 through high graders, and it is possi-
 ble this stolen metal is reaching our
 institutions.
 "This letter is being written to you
 for the purpose of suggesting that
 you take every precaution against re-
 ceiving stolen metal. In order that
 our service may aid in every way in detecting and preventing high-grading
 l would suggest that you instruct em- ployees in your institution who handle deposits to exercise the utmost care in obtaining the name and address of the depositor, and the source of the metal. If you have occasion to sus- pect the integrity of any party I think it advisable to allow the Secret Service to investigate before making payment for the bullion.
 ''I need hardly request that in exer- cising this discretion you use every precaution not to unnecessarily inter- fere with the transaction of business of bona fide depositors."
 It will be remembered that some years ago, when the Gold Road mill was running in full blast, a consid- erable amount of auro-cyanides were stolen, and without the knowledge of the operating company. About the same time thousands of dollars in placer gold was stolen from the safe of ship that was carrying the win ter's output of gold from the Klon- dike. In making search for this stolen gold every assay office in San Fran cisco, Seattle, Portland and other coast cities was investigated, and former mill operator at Gold Road was discovered at one of the Frisco assay offices with about $4,OOO in pre- cipitates. He was not arrested, but 1: khe gold was recovered. In the early days of the old Silver King mine, there was stolen from the thousands of dollars in sil- yer. A party was arrested at Yuma who had two large trunks loaded to the brim with ores from the mine that was fully fifty per cent silver He was arrested and the ore recovered. Cripple Creek, Goldfield, the. Com stock, and in fact nearly every high : grade mine in the country has been robbed of ores and bullion far into he millions of dollars. At the pres : snt time it is mighty hard to sell bull ion or high grade ores and the po- 'ition of the director of the mint is 'urther guarantee that no bullion that 1: annot be traced to its source will be !: purchased at the hints or assay or ices.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
AUTOISTE ZALOVANI O
NAHRADU 100000.

Nekdy je toho dosti, kdyz
clovek jest prejet jen jednim
automobilem, proto neni divu,
re May c. Smithova, 12937
Cedar rd., Cleveland Heights,
jez byla prejeta a zranena
hned dvema stroll najednou,
pozaduje soudni cestou nahra-
du 100000 ma obou ridicich.
E. F. Simonovi, 2697 Gordon
rd., Cleveland Heights Rob.
E. Smithovi re South Euclid.
Nehoda udala Sc V ZINE, kdy
Sc ODE auta srazila a spolecne
zalobkyni zranila. Byla j
pry tehdy rozrazena lebka,
zlomeny ODE nohy a krone to-
no stale trpi nasledky prudke-
no otfesu mozku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
Tezce postrelen ha inym.

Nevefitelne suroyy Gin sd6luje
Sc Nepomuku: Josef MaSek,
26-lety lesni delnik z Nepomu-
ku c. 2O1 pojal podezreni, re
hajny meril delnikum spatne
kubicky prostor narovnaneho
v lese palivoveho dfivi a proto
Sc Sci patek 2. cervna odpo-
ledne do lesa pTeSvedciti. Pr
tom doslo mezi MaSkem a hal
nym k hadce, pr Cemz hainv
vytykal Maskovi, re ie rypal a
mic mu neni who'd. Hadka do
stoupila takove vySe, re hainy
uderil Maska pesti pod bradu
a ten Sc Ease odydecil hajne-
mu fackou. Hajny pax uderil
Maska t. w. "kleStemi" k me
reni kubickeho prostoru tax
prudce do hlavy, ze tyz upadl
do bezvedomi. Kdyz Sc Ma
SEX 2 mrakot probudil dial Sc
Ma utek, strelil po mem hainy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
JAN VLAD YKA
- ROMAN
Napsal Ondrej Leksa.

Janem a hovoril pratelsky. LII
Gil sve kaplanky a zkusenosti
ma Mich a vypravoval, co zde v
prvych letech prozival, nez 81
lide nan zvykli. Take ma sve
rodice 81 vzpomnel a tech
preset ma rodice slecniny. Pri-
znaval Sc, re il vlastne poznal
prostrednictvim svych rodicu,
protoze slecnin otec slouzil
pod jeho otcem a kdyz kapla-
noval, re sc rodinou Zdenko-
YOU shledal okresnim meste.
"Jako kaplan rad jsem ka-
WI pival,' rozkladal pratel-
skou srdecnosti, "a ma dekan-
stvi nebylo mic spatnejsiho nez
kava. Mui dekan mel ia no.
spodyni vZdalenou svakrovou
Ipo dustojnikovi a ia dovedla i
dobrou kavu pokazit. Pc ce-
lem meste to bylo znamo a ka-
plani Sc davali zvati do rodin,
jen ably uSli tomu trestu, KITE
rym byla nutnost donna svaciti.
y Zdenkovych byla kava vzdy
vic nez dobra a Ia kava zavi-
Mia, re Betuska sc octla ma
fare"
Podival Sc po nj laskyplne a
ona V rozpacich Sc usmivajic,
hrozila mu prstem.
"Tak uz dost," narizovala
laskave.
"Vzdyt' jsem mic nerekl,"
zertoval zrejme cimsi potesen.
Ia to nemohu, re jsem Sc
vam lip libil, nez ten berni a.
djunkt, co "a vami brousil.
Mela jste mlti rozum a witt 81
no, dnes byste byla pani berni,
mohla jste mlti bezstarostny
zivot a nepeklovati Sc ma tako-
vem ztracenem hnizde, jako
je Lipnice.'
"Clovek nikdy nevidi do bu-
doucnosti," rekla S povzde-
chem, divaiic sc k oknu, jako-
by stare predstavy do mysli
prlvolavala. "Ostatne, vam by
snad bylo take lepe,. kdybyste
81 byl jinou vybral. Mas pan
faraf," pokracovala ozivene
oci Sc j smelly cimsi veselym.
"kdyz byl kaplanem, byl ode
vsech devcat zboznovan a co
panicek ho pronasledovalo =
Jedna vdova, byla asi pet let
starSi nez on hodne bohata
byla, psala mu den co den. k
sobe ho zvala, posluhovacku k
nemu posilala. Vsecko chtala
mu dati upsat, jen kdyz 81 il
k sobe Ma faru vezme. "A on 81
z nj jeste blazny delal mezi
znamymi daval jeji dopisy ci-
sti.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
NOVf CESTI PRAVNfCI.

Ma prislusnem oddeleni Gle
velandske pravnicke skoly pri
Baldwin-W allace koleji absol-
vovalo kurs prave sto graduan-
tn, kterl obdrzeli diplomy.
V seznamu nachazime jme-
ma Jan H. Brezina, Lada Huml,
Ralph C. Kocour, Artur Lisy,
j. j. Mulac Josef Cernin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

re vzdalenosti as 20 kroku re
sve pusky. Nest astneho "a
sahl cely naboj do zad hla-
Wy tezce no zranil. Masek,
ktery mel mlti druheho dne
svatbu, byl V povazlivem sta
VI dopraven do mestsk6 ne
mocnice Plzni ma hajneho
podano trestni cznameni stat.
Zastupitelstvi V Plzni.