davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

rock shoals has not been determined.
no detailed estimate of the work can
be given at this time"
Work Of eniarging the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal. forty miles below
Philadelphia. is declared TO be pro.
crossing satisfactorily. The project
was - per cent completed at the end
Of the year. represented by the pur.
chase Of the canal and additional land
needed for is enlargement. misccl.
laneous preliminary work and the *.
cnvation of 374. .091 cubic yards of ina I.
tcrial from the deep cut. The repor,
states that the Improvement has not
progressed far enough 20 affect co,u
mcrce.
4 profitable expenditure" Of 81. .
500. 900 can be made in the fiscal year
102i. in addition TO the expenditure
Of n similar sum now available. the re.
port says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
n. J. "EXECUTIONER"
INVITED TO HERRI.N

Marion. H.. Dec. 4.-Wiliinm $.
aX"cutioncr Of the defendants in the
Herrin massacre trial. has heen invite !
to visit llerrin. H.. near which city
III. massacre took plar". hy \. T..
Pace. Mayor OF that city and miners
official
Mayor Pace. after roading the letter
that Gilbert wrote To Circuit Judge u.
7. llartwell. seeking employment ae
the official eNccUti"n"r. decided that If
hc had us much nerve as the letter in .
d.cAted he might like 10 visit IIerrin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN LAYMEN
IN NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Kansas City Assembly Hears Or
Foulkes in Keynote Address

NansaS VV!. IF', f,-~7FN Y, -
--. Representatives Of l'r' >byteriau
churches in all paria Of n" United
states were here today 30 attend the ;
l'r.sLytrrian day mems N9tinnal Goa.
ference which will close D..'"mber 5.
For the keynote address today d.
William Hiram Foulk"s, "i N"w Yol,
city. general secretary Of I'll" Pr"Nhy- .
,"rinn New Era Movement, had as a
slbi"ct, Presbyterian 'LayIHnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
KinOnOs

Mail Orders Promptly FILLED
Our Mail Order Department Is ready to give
prompt and efficient personal attention to the
requirements Of our out town patrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
SILKS AND VELVETS

feel fortunate have this lot Of Brocade Crepe
Of the and when Brocade cepes are without
The manufacturer desiring reduce his
gave this opportunity Philadelphia to to
(Retail value S4.50D Price, per yard
Suggestions for Crepes many today
and Fur Innings 30 coors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

36.lnch WHITE JAPANESE HARUTAI
WASH SlLK-In medium and heavy
weight Home Sewing Week Price
SSC to S2.25
so.Inch uNDEE CREPE--ln medium
weight, bright finish, washable, does not
40.Inck SATIN CHARMEUSE - Good
weight, soft, bright finish, light and dark
shades, plenty of navy, brown and
black; yard ................S1.0 .05
4o:Inch PRINTED CREPEs DE CHINE
The seasons new patterns, Persian,
Cre,onne, Caravan and Paisley colors,
medium and heavy weight crepe suitable
for trimmings, dress Innings and COM
style dresses; yard. 81 .95 to So. 80
36 Inch SATIN MESSALINE -- Good
weight, medium lustre in all the wanted
colors; yard ................S1.: .:35
36.Inch CHANGEABLE TAFFETAs-ln
all the wanted high colors, toned down
with white, giving the appearance of
soft, frosty surface, also black;
yard ........'.......... 81 .95
Samples Giren With Pleasure
Boomers
SILK JERSEY BLOOMERS-Full length
treinforced), large variety Of street
shades. including black. Home Sewing
Week Price .................... 81 ~
kNICKERS-Made from very good
quality of Tricot Jersey, full 52-inch hip
measure and well tailored in flesh, white
and street shades. Home Sewing Week
Price observation-disclosures. ST .9i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
I.DoR LEADER w.RNsI.v

RAMSAY N.CDoaald. chairman nt the pow.
-rfui Labor PARTY. announces po!icy OPPOSED
10 BD'ar Law in 'nar% respects. This epe-
ca, interview granted William Hassett f.
typical of PURLiC LEDGER Foreign News
Service. \ page Of Foreign News each dav
N ths PUBLIC LypGER. Make u Il Habit. 3"
a Cr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Our GEORGETTE and CHIF.
FON assortment of 800 different
col0rs enables you to match any
tint you might desire.
AO-Inch RADIUM TAFFETA-ln Ivory.
Flesh. Pink and Black. A dependable
quality for undertakings. Special value
at, yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 30
36.Inch WASHABLE SATlN-In Ivory
and Pink. medium heavy weight, en-
ccllent quality for Xmas undelthings.
Home Sewing Week Price. ........ ST. 20
1910 SATIN FACED SILK and WOOL
CREPE-This high-class fabric has
been in great demand this season.
Navy, Caramel, Midnight Blue and
Black. Special value at, yard. So .65
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
CHANNEL Dredging
AIDING THE PORT
Army Chief Engineer Reviews
Improvements to Delaware
Z and schuyIkiIl Rivers
CANAL WORK ADVANCED
BIZ @ star Corrcsrondcnt

Washington. Dec. 4.-lmrrovcn,ent =
IN the Delaware River have apparently
decreased the average tidal rnng" ahou;
seven .tenths Of a foot. and raised tho
elevation Of the average low.wa'eT
level eight .tenths Of Il foot. according
to the annual report Of the Chief Of
Engineers Of the army. made public TO-.
day.
Observations made by the Coast and
Geodetic Survey al Philadelphia in re.
cent years indicate tknt 70 bc the case.
the report says. adding:
THE change is believed 70 be due.
partly or wholly. to tho introductioi
of regulating works in the river. OBJ.
aervations now in progress BY this Of
fee at various other points on the
river indicate a similar change in These
localities
No changes in existing projects for
tle improvement Of the Delaware and
Schuylkill Rivers are recommended in
the report. The work Of the fiscal year.
ended June 30 last. is reviewed at
length, and the conclusion reached that
1t has been of marked aid To naviea
ton. enabling deep draft vessels 70 so
farther up the river and enhancing the
value Of Philadelphia as port.
A decrease IN tonnage handled out
'Sf the port Of Philadelphia during The
year 10 attributed to the prevailing
business depression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Canal improvements Advancing

~ he availab'r funds viii be arp,..ri
to the removal % a few isolated rock
shoals which have been discovered ont
eide Of the areas covered by th. "yi>,.uo
contract As the exact 4yt.n, Of ,h,.se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Schuylkill River Program

It is stated that the Schuylhil, River
program was approx ~ per cent
completed at Ia. end OF the year. The
report says further:
The entire laugth i the improve.
ment wns completed except for tho
cleaning up OF a few isolated rock shoals
end the deepening from thirty 20 thirty
rive feet at mean low water b"twr"u
the mouth and Cirard point. IA !rr
the law adopting The project this in
crease in depth must be dst""ra, uui.
channel in ihr Deiav.n?' R!lrr he'wc"u
Philadelphia and th" set.
''Considerabl" sauaIlEg has orrrrr.u
In the channel since n" cunlp lpletlOn "t
rris!anl dredging. Maju'oaance .r-us.
ing during til" wear hy n" 81. : ~
Philadelphia DON" in arroriurr- with
the conditions impose hy ~" existing
pro jcCt. r"st"rau tu- CuaNN"' 20 p.yJsC'
dimensions be'WD"r IcIro>" F. e"
bridge and PussyDnk a"4nG" ur.Igo.
'Th. ryis'!ng pr'5'r' 'u.po~,.> '.'
condition that the ,i'v g, l'h.IaG".pUIr
or the State ot I'-rn,y.vnu.a ,hn,.
,nninta!n the ilnproY~U channel until rL~
Gty's PROTECTED soy 'ogn.; ;..nt,.."'.,
works shall hav" been complo-,d Nh.
paced in operation.
''Ih" work done =" far .i4,r me rx-
il, .ns project has ".>T.t,G ~ "L,,..u"
th,"I feet deep aHG :Wn i"r' y:dr p..
tween III" mouth - -" "jv"r and 'N..
G.traa"" :, the rrsrIv" basin ~ '.,
i'hilad-ipa.a \ay \alG. greatly IL
t'Itatns TIA" inov"in"rtn "t navn! YES
sc.s. r." work ah"v" the Navy Y4m
has mad" il easier for .nrg" vessel. ~
leach tH- oil reiiner!e> and "tner in
'''ustries located AZ varioGS points on 'Hs
.livcr. Vessels are no ln, ger comp"li-,l
10 anchor III III" DeaNar" R.Yar to
await the higher tides 70 "nahl, then,
~ enter and ascend N" S"h'Niki.l
River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Terminal Facilities Improving


states, are more than adequate for
existing commerce. and with the add.
tional facilities under construction or
contemplated will provide for Il great
increase in the amount Of commerce
which can be handled.
The work Of Improvement thus far
completed has greatly facilitated the
movements OF deep draft vessels. and
resulted in marked increase in the size
and draft Of vessels utilizing tho port
Of Philadelphia
1t is proposed to cxpend S2.l1s. 900
IN available funds for dredging. opera =
f1on Of government tugs, and repairs
20 the government plant. OF this
amount Sass 900 was allocated 10 Phil
adelphia harbcr for the current fiscal
year, $500 900 TO complete the lower
end Of Liston Range. SJ05 .0OO to CON.
plete Cherry Island and the lower end
Of Bellevue range, and the remainder
to the operation Of the tugs. dredges and
rapairs to the plant.
Army engineers estimated thai the
Philadelphia harbor project was 1% per
cent completed at the end OF the fiscal
year.
For new work and maintenance dur
ing the fiscal year 1924. beginning July
I next. it is estimated $1,000. 600 will
BE- required.
The Camden dredging project. for
which contracts were awarded last Feb
ruary, was about ii per cent completed
At the end Of the fiscal year. The
report states that work under it had not
progressed sufficiently to be Of any
special benefit 10 commerce.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
Delightful Social Event

One Of the most enjoyable socia
events of the season occurred las
Friday evening, when Miss Blanche
: Blake entertained at bridge at hel
home on Sullivan street, in honor o.
her niece, Miss Blanche Glenn, o.
Plant City, and her house guests
Mrs. Robert Carleton and sister, Miss
Victoria Coleman. Of Plant City, and
Miss Henrietta Harrington of Area
dia. During most of the evening
there were five tables, and the guests
enjoyed the games immensely. Al
the end of very interesting contest,
the ladies' prize. a box Of lovely sta
| tiOncIy, was awarded to Miss Cole
man. and the gentleman'S TO Al Dew
ey. Following this, the guests en-
joyed course of delicious refresh
ments consisting of chicken salad on
lettuce, saltines, pickles, olives, sand
wiches and coffee. An exceedingly
interesting feature of the evening
was the initiation of the guests into
a Secret Society of Truth" the es-
senttal qualification for membership
therein being to give truthful an
swers to certain questions which were
propounded by the mistress of cere-
monies, Miss Victoria Coleman. 4
great deal of amusement was caused
by the confusion lnl embaIrass,aa mt
of some of the applicants for nom
bership during their pre-initiatiOl
ceremony, which arose from the ne
ture Of the questions they had 10
answer. One disgruntled applicant.
who failed to pass the test, explained,
Those questions were too personal
| couldn't tell them what I'm rot
sure of myself. / wasn't going to
tell them whom / loved" The fol-
lowing were the guests who enjoyed
the hospitality of Misses Blake and
Glenn, who, by their gracious and
pleasing personality and attentions,
made the evening delightful to all
present: Misses Victoria Coleman,
Henrietta harrington, Camille Les
ter, Alice Strickland; Mesdames Rob
ert Carleton, Marina Richardson;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. + Mobley. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Skipper, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Waltmire; Messrs. c. P. ucas; Will
lis, George and Al Dewey, and Frank
Strickland; George Murray and c.
Nelson of Plant City.-One of Them.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

lpostory for those funds.
The following resolution was
adopted: w HE RE 4 S, Charlotte
county is desirous of a progressive
school system and the best improved
methods of teaching and WHEREAS,
{ State Educational Association con-
yenes at st. Petersburg, Florida, dur
ing the Christmas holiday season,
whose aim is to instruct teachers in
the best methods of teaching, there
fore, be it resolved that if any reg
ularly employed teacher Of Charlotte
county will attend this meeting and
be present at every session, the
Board of Public instruction will re-
imburse the teacher for the railroad
fare, based on the excursion rates
from the place where the school is
located.
There being no further business
the board adjourned until the next
regular meeting.
Chas. Cantwell, chairman.
w. f. Bell, Supt. and Sec'y.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Knows No Favor

A merciless judge is Father Time
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Punta Gorda resident
has withstood this sternest of all
tests.
w. d. Speck, contractor, Cross ST.,
gave the following statement June
Sth, 1914: MY back often gave out
when working at my trade as a car
penter. | had lot of STOPPING to do
and this brought on the trouble. !
found Out about Doan's Kidney Pills
and used them. Doan's rid me of
the backache and kidney disorder and
/ have had no return of the trouble. -
On March 8th, 1922, Mr.. SpCck
said: 1t is a pleasure to say that
my cure is a lasting one. / am glad
to confirm all / said in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Speck had. Foster-Milburn CO.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
60. COMMISSIONERS HOLD
IMPORTANT TWO-DAY SESSION
Concluded from first page)

n NCOuCiuuGu from uISJ pdStJ
X dition of the roads in their section
The complaint was referred TO tn,
$ road superintendent for investigation
> and report
The three banks of the town flee
requests to be designated depositar
les for the various county and dis
trict funds, for which they have here
tofore been depositaries. With a
slight change to equalze the dopos-
its, the requests were granted.
Mrs. Mary /. Sandlin complained
to the board that the Spooncr family
had been occupying her cottage on
Marian avenue for ten months with
out paying any rent; that, though
| they were sick and destitute, she did
not feel that she should give them
| free rent any longer, and she asked
the board to make some provision
for them so that she could gain pos
session of her cottage. This discus
sion developed the fact that the
board is contributing $4,000 a month
towards the relief of the Spooner
family. At Tuesdays meeting the
sheriff was directed TO call upon the
family and offer to move them frte
of cost into a cottage on the county
farm.
Widows exemption of $4,000 was
granted to Mrs. William Kennedy.
The rest of Monday was given to
the examination and payment of
bills.
When the board met in adjourned
session Tuesday morning, j. T. Swim
ney and H. w. Smith, the new COM
Imissioners elect, were present by in
vitation to give their views on pend
ing propositions.
The bonds of the three banks as
Idepositaries of the public funds were
approved.
The matter of getting an engineer
to begin the work of repairing the
Charlotte Harbor bridge with the ce-
ment gun Just received, was discuss
ed for time and deferred to the
next meeting.
The road superintendent was di-
rected to buy the necessary materials
and build on one Of the bridge ap-
proaches a warehouse eighteen by
twenty feet in size in which to store
the cement gun.
The question of the purchase in
Orlando of a road grader to cost
$238.00, was deferred till Saturdays
meeting. The same disposition was
made of an offer by 4 well known
civil engineer to serve the county as
its official engineer.
The board then adjourned to the
day stated above.
Then arose the question of bonding
the county for the completion of
State Road No. (Tamiami TraiD
through the county from the Sara
sofa to the Lee county line. (This
subject is covered in another article
in this issue of the Herald)
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
MINUTES Or THE BOARD OF PUB
LIC INSTRUCTION OF CHAR
LOTTE COUNTY, DECEMBER
4TH, 1922.

The Board of Pubic Instruction Of
Charlotte County met in regular ses
sion, in the superintendent's Office
with Chas Cantwell, chairman; T. S
Knight, member, and W. E. Bell, sup
crintendent, present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
We're read and approved. The bill
for widows pensions was examined
and approved and ordered filed with
the county commissioners.
Teachers reports were examined,
approved and ordered paid. Bills
| for current expenses of the general
funds and special tax districts, We're
approved and ordered paid with the
exception Of bill Of w. H. Johnson's
for the repair of window in the sup
erintendents office.
Moved, seconded and carried, that
thirty dollaTe be transferred as a
loan, from the general funds to
Special Tax District No. %, Grove
City.
Moved, seconded and carried, that
la teachers institute be held at Char
lotte HarboT on the last Friday in
February, 1928. the day to be count
ed as taught by those teachers who
attend and lost by those who do not
attend.
An application was taken up and
considered from the Fidelity Trust
Company to be designated as deposi-
tory for the general school funds.
The application was approved and the
Fidelity Trust Company was desig-
mated as depository for the general
funds and its bond was fixed at five
thousand dollars.
An application was read from the
Punta Gorda State Bank, applying
for the depository OF the special tax
district Nos. 2, II, 81, %, "a, 40
and the bond interest and sinking
fund of Nos. II and "a. Upon NC
ton it was carried. that the Punta
Gorda State Bank be designated as
depository for the said funds and its
bond was fixed at four thousand dol
lars.
Schools were ordered closed for
the holiday period from December
%, until Monday, January Sth, 1929
or for a period Of two weeks; prorid-
ed, the time may be shortened of
III" trustees Of any special taE dis,
trict may in their opinion think it
best TO do so.
1t was moved, seconded and carri-
ed, that the Two acres OF land owned
by the board, known as the Welcome
School, near Murdock, be sold to the
best and highest bidder and that a
deed be executed at some subsequent
meeting of the board.
The following resolution wa 81
adopted: RESOLVED, that six hun
drcd, thrty-three dollars and eighty
four cents now on deposit to the
credit Of the general school funds in
the Punta Gorda State Bank. be
transferred to the credit Of the gem
eral school funds in the Fidelity
Trust Company, the designated de-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
To Give Play

The ladies Of the Civic Improve
ment Association are preparing to
give during Christmas week that
roaring farce entitled "A Womanless
Wedding" They ask the aid Of
every one capable of helping in such
a performance. They are at loss
to supply the bride, the preacher
and several other characters, anG
they hope that friends will recon-
mend persons suitable to assume
these roles. They have been al such
expense repairing the bath-housc and
making other improvements, their
treasury is exhausted. and they are
adopting this plan to rcplentsh Their
cash.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
Elect Officers

At the regular meeting of the local
chapter of the Eastern Star, held on
Friday night of last week, the fol-
lowing were elected as officers to
serve for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Alice Coram, worthy matron; f. O.
Coram, worthy patron; Mrs. Mar
garet Quednau, associate matron; j.
r. Elliott, treasurer; Mrs. Sallie G..
Jordan, secretary; Miss Hester Doug
lass, conductress; Mrs. Carrie Doug
lass, associate conductress. The re-
naming officers, being appointiye,
have not yet been named, but will be
named at future meeting. The
chapter will hold a meeting tonight.
when the grand matron, Mrs. Annie
H. Schneider of Plant City, will be
present on her official visitation.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

\ pound of bread contains about
eight ounces of starch, which serves
as fuel for the body; one and a half
ounces of protein, which in addition
to serving as fuel helps TO build and
repair the body machinery; one
ounce of water and half ounce of
fat, sugar and mineral substances,
which later help to make bones and
teeth.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

If the Civitan Club of Tampa can
bring it about, the movement looking
toward the construction of one or two
bridges across the Hillsborough river
to relieve the Lafayette congestion
and facilitate traffic will gain real i'm
pctus at the next regular luncheon
of the club.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Mountains on this earth are con
tinually being worn down by water,
ice and frost, but there are none of
these agencies working on the 5000
steep peaks of the moon.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
FOR RENT
MiSCE CELLANEOUS

SEEDS-1923 catalog. If not al
ready on our list send name and ad-
dress for your copy. This book will
both the beginner and expert. Send
name promptly. KILGORE SEED
Co., Plant City, Fla. 47-5t
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Preliminary steps toward perfcc-
ton of the drainage system of the
Fort Pierce Farms drainage district,
1890 acres, are going forward, and
it is expected that before d great
length of time bonds will be issued
for completion of the work.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

The Moore Haven Times says the
bridge company has begun putting
the ironwork on the new bridge
across Thrce-Mile canal recently, the
water having fallen considerably.
The newspaper welcomes the activi-
ties mentioned, and declares that the
bridge is greatly needed
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

The oldest known book is that CON
tanning a set of moral maxims writ
ten by Ptab Hoteb, Egyptian, about
$500 B. c..
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

LOOK AND LISTEN!-I am at
your service to gather your fruit on
short notice. Will give your grove
the best of care References: Mes
sers. r. S. Windham, c. Potter Lu-
cas-, E. w. Smith and Mrs. Ida Hucke-
by, Punta Gorda. Five years in ser
vice with F. B. Smith, Arcadia
DAN c. SMITH, Box SO, Punta Cor
da, Florida. 45-4t-c
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Books, like proverbs, receive their
chief value from the stamp and es-
TEEN of ages through which they
have passed.-Sir William Temple.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

Nevim, jak bude,v 'sobotu,
az tyto radky dostanou Sc mi
lynn ctenarum do rukou, ale
dnesek nestoji "a mnoho. Spi-
sovatel, jenz by Sc odhodlal X
napsani nejakeho smutneho,
ponureho romanu, nemohl by
81 pratt lepsiho dne. Mohl by
zatiti, zcela die pravdy: NE
vlidny podzimni den. Slunce
ukrylo Sc "a tezkymi oloveny-
mi mraky; jez visi ma obloze
jako ma spadnuti. Pada stude-
ny dest' a obcas zaskuci vitr-
Jest smutno prirode, smutno
v dust"
Ano, tax dnes zcela die pra-
vdy mohl by romanop!sec "a
citi nejaky smutny, ponury ro-
mkn. Mole ctizadost tax dale
ko nejde, ktery pax novinar,za
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

prazdny cas- venoval svemu
kraSnemu sadu, kvetinam, ze-
lenine.
Mimo to byl Kroupa Glove
KEN neobycejne pilnym, byl to
nejlepsi hospodarsky redaktor
V ceske Americe, a prece ko-
nee tax tragicky.
Ia jeho i1zeni rolnicky caso-
pis "Hospodar" nejvice Sc po-
vznesl, obsahove i odberateli,
ale patrne "nemeli" tam pro
neho mista, pro odbornika ma
slovo vzateho.
Sveho casu pustil sc Kroupa
do cinnosti kolonisacni. w.
nesla mu hodne odsuzovani,
nechci rozhodovati do jake mi
ry opravnene, ale vim, ze z to-
no celeho podniku niceho ne
Novinarska draha zesnuleho
kollegy Kroupy byla dlouha,
vice nez tricet roku = a ma je-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
FEUILLETON.

pfazeny do denni prace, mel
by casu ma psani romanu. Ne
CO 'vsak mi naSeptava, re ne
da,n-li 'si dobry pozor nebu-
dull Sc utesovati takovymi Ii
votnimi moudrostmi, jako ze
"ono bude opet hezky", "vsak
ono sc opet vyjasni", atd., ano,
neco mi naSeptava, re ia smut
ma nalada v prirode projevi Sc
" dnesnim feuilletonu.
Jest nekolik pricin k tomu.
Ma pfiklad precetl jsem 81 to-
to We sloupci prosluleho zur-
nalisty Arthura Brisbane-a,
jenz plse pro syndikat nekoli-
ka americkych casopisu:
Scene Fowler, prvnl tfidy
novinarsky pracoWnik redak-
tor Club Reporter, vydava-
lneho novinarskym klubem We