davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20

Cards have been received by many
Oakland friends of the bride announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Marjorie
Linville, of Baltimore, to Mr.. Robert
Lloyd cambridge, the ceremony hav-
ing been performed in Baltimore on
Saturday last. Mrs. cambridge is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Linville, who have spent the past sew
eral years at their summer home on
Oak street in Oakland
New Millinery-Harry Davis has all
the newest shapes in both street and
dress ts.-Advertisement sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
CEMETERY LOT OWNERS
IN Important Matter in Which You
Are Concerned

IN Important Matter in Which You
Are Concerned
The following communication was
handed The Republican Tuesday at.
teluoon by a member Of the Oakland
Civic Club with the request that it be
given publicity through tbs medium:
AS the Cemetery Company desires
the work in the cemetery to be done
exclusive of the Civic Club the Gem
ctery Committee of the Civic Club has
abandoned all work planned for the
future.
This. committee, at present COM
posed OF the following named ladies'.
Miss Lottie N. Loar, chairman; Mrs.
Z. II. Sinceil, Mrs. A. d. Naylor, Mrs.
Arthur Townshend, Ms. E. /. West,
Mrs. II. Creutzburg, Mrs. G. A. Por-
ter, Mrs. D. NJ. Dixon and Mrs. D. f.
Ofutt, has worked faithfully for ten
years and has been the means of rails
ing over twelve hundred dollars, which
has been spent for the beautiful and
substantial wall, road and general up
keep of the cemetery.
This request from the Cemetery
Company came just at the time the
committee had about completed plan
formerly approved by the Cemetery
Company to secure a caretaker for
the whole cemetery.
Pledges and money secured by the
Cemetery Committee will be re-
turned"
The Cemetery Committee of the
/ Civic Club desires to thank the lot
owners and others for their express
sions of approval of the work done
by the Committee.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic Club will be held in the club
rooms on Tuesday, April 25th, at
three o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present at this meeting.
A full and final report of the Gene
terry Committee will be given. Plans
for the spring cleaning and beautify-
ing of the town will be put before the
Club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued
at the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court in Oakland to the follow
ing named parties since last Tuesday:
Alma Albert Maxon, 26, coal miner,
and Goldie Murray, 10, both of Dells-
low, West Va.
EIwood Meredith Wilkins, 81, la
borer, and Cleo Catharine Harvey, Is,
both of Mountain Lake Park.
William Cecil Smith, %, bank clerk,
and Bessie Hendrickson clerk, both
of Oakland.
Harold Clifton Holt, 26, farmer, land
Inez Elmira Wirsing, 81, both of Far
mington, West Va
Leonard Livingston Cosner, %,
mail carrier and Ethel Blanche Co.'S
nor, IS, both of Bismark, West Va.
John Clark Singleton, 81, laborer,
and Pearle Oracle Lynch, 25, both Of
Grafton.
Lloyd Arnold Taylor, %, track
man, and Edith Maude Menear, 20,
both of Thornton, West Va.
George Weatherel Marshall, 24,coal
miner and Cora Blanche Shreves, "a,
both Of Clarksburg, West Va.
Paul Vernon Watts, %, lather, and
Emma Lee O'Neil, 10, both of Nor
gantown, West Va.
John Dewey Britton, %, tool dres-
ser, of Oxford, West Va, and Pauline
Geneva Fling, %, of Tanner, West
Va.
Andy Earl Chamberlain, 24, clerk,
and Bessie Marguerite Wilcox, IS,
both of West Union, West Va.
Norman Edgar Menhorn, %, coal
miner, Meyersdale, Pa, and Ethel
Blanche Engle, 20, Salisbury, Pa.
Clarence William Fulk, p, laborer,
and Jessie Sanders, IS, both of Oak
land.
/ Robert Grey Zeyfuss, 81, student,
and Mary Virginia Kelley, 10, both of
Clarksburg, West Va.
Charles Dayton Newcome, 25, rail-
roader, and Gladys Thelma Harri-
son, 10, both of Grafton, West Va.
Grey Marsh, "a, chauffeur, and Myr-
tie Dodson, 20, both of Weston,W. Va.
/ Paul Sheldon Bell, 81, laborer, and
Mary Elizabeth Wilt, 20, clerk, both
of Somerset, Pa.
William Jennings Gargan, %, coal
miner, Herminie, Pa, and Frances
Kellner, IS, of Wendell, Pa
Late Coplin Smith, 81, farmer, of
Philippi, West Va. and Ruth Sybil
Hill, IS, of Elkins, West Va.
Erwin Wilfred McKenna, u, coal
miner, and EdHa Roymane Nicely, IS,
nurse, both of Youngstown, Pa.
Willis Clyde Dumire, 81, farmer, of
St. George, West Va, and Ida Belle
Johnson, %, school teacher, of Phil
ippi, West Va.
Arthur Russell McNemar, %, coal
miner, and Gertrude Hefflin, 10, both
of Hutchinson, West Va.
Charles Edgell Reid, 81, coal miner,
of Piedmont, West Va, and Loretta
May Dugan, IS, school teacher, of
Kitzmiller, Md.
William Oliver Boyd, "a, pipe filter,
and Bertha Irene Clark, 25, bookkeep-
err, both of Grafton. West Va.
y James William Whitlatch, As, sales
man, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Myrtle
Default, AZ, Of Fairmont, West Va.
Emerson Richard LaRue, 81, coal
miner of Blaine, West Va, and Edna
Ruth Downey, IS, of Kitzmiller.
Six were issued with the request
not to publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
Knights of Pythias Notes of Interes


The rank of Esquire was conferred
on class of 167 Pages at the meet.
ing of Garrett lodge No. 113 last Fri
day evening. Including these pages
there were 1896 members present in
the lodge room at one time. This is
the largest class and largest attend
ance at one evenings session that
Garrett lodge ever had.
On next Friday evening the ranl;
of Knight will be conferred on large
class and all members are urged to be
present.
Everything is set for the big min
strels on Monday and Tuesday even
ings of next week. This is going to
be some show. Secure your tickets
at Gonder's Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
Civil Service Examination for Post
master at Friendsville.

Following the policy that where
not more than two applicants are ex-
amined for appointment for a post
mastership, the Civil Service Commits
sion has announced that on May 18th,
at Oakland an examination Of appli-
cants for appointment as postmaster
for Friendsville, will be held Appli-
cants for this appointment were ex-
amined at Oakland several weeks ago
at which time Messrs. w. w. Saw
age and James Friend submitted
their papers. Both made high aver
ages and each candidate had the en-
dorsement of two members of the Re-
publican committee for this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20

The Cemetery Committee of the
Civic Club desires to thank the lot
owners and others for their express
sions of approval of the work done
by the Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20

Mr.. Thomas o. Hayes, until re-
Gently residing on farm near Cor
man, has purchased a portion of the
Jefferson Broadwater farm near Bit
finger, and moved his household eff
fects to his new home one day last
week
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
HARRY WOODBURY.
TO REFEREE FOR
MEXICALI BOUTS

Due to the fact that Phil Mata, one
of the principals in the main event at
the Mexicali Athletic Club tonight is
brother Of Sam Mata, the regular
club referee, it has been necessary to
secure another man for third position
in the ring, and the management has
secured Harry Woodbury., of this city
to boss the fighters. Harry is an old
and experienced hand at the referee
game and the fans who attend the fight
can rest assured that the boys will be
kept working at all times.
Sam Hata, matchmaker Of the M:xi-
cali Athletic Club, announced today
that change has been necessary in the
preliminary fight, between Joe MandOt
and Johnny Cordova, owing to the i'll
ness Of the latter, which forbids his
appearance in the ring. The manage
ment has substituted Kid Jackson of
FL Centre and Packy o Farrell of San
Diego to open the fight card. Jackson
is the colored boy who put psuch a
good showing against Kid Milo last
week, and O'Farrel is reported to be
tOp-nOtch man.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
HARRY WILLS TO
SHOW ABILITY in
GARDEN TONIGHT
Man Who Hopes to Whip
Champ Jack Dempsey
Meets Johnson
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Another ono
of those clinics intended to show that
he is good enough to fight Jack Demp-
sey for the world s championship takes
place in Madison Square Garden to-
night when Harry Wills meets Glenn
johnson, the promising colored heavy
weight from somewhere.
The Jackson family tree having been
cut down and the ranks of the Smiths,
Joneses and Greens having been deletcd,
| Wills now starts ,on the Johnsons, the
well known "Lil Arthur being ex-
cluded.
Leo Flynn, the syndicate manager,
dug up Johnson and prepared him for
the operating ring when he learned that
he had defeated such great heavy
weights as Sa mLangford and Sam Me
Vey. Johnson is also said to have
done number of turns with Wills on
the outskirts.
L. While he is sure to get a fine beating
FOR his purse, Johnson will not run the
risk of getting Inundated by having
; the brand of ''punk' put on hlm by
the boxing commission. That esteemed
body looked him over in fast workout
with two or three of Flynn s heavy
weights and pronounced him fit to be
knocked out by the black panther from
New Orleans.
Leo Flynn says, :" You II be surpris-
ed,' ," addressing the public, and the
same words could be more appropriately
applied to johnson. Flynn says that
his boy is a big fellow and that Wills
always has trouble with big fellows.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
TEX RICHARD TO
ARRANGE MATCH
FOR new CHAMP
Man Who Knocked Out Star
Of Europe Wants to
Try Americans
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Battling Sikh,
who knocked ont Georges Carpenter,
today cabled Tex Rickard agreeing u
fight any light-wcight Richard Should
select in the United States not later
than November 30, according to an an
nouncemcnt from the promoter S office.
Sikh 8 managers cabled also that the
Senegalese fighter will arrive in Nov
ember to complete necessary articles
for the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
SPORT TABLOIDS

"'Two-gun Rip Collins held up the
Yanks and kept them from cinching the
pennant, the Red Sox winning, 3 to L.
Washington got to Ronmell and four
other Athletic pitchers and won the
first game, 8 to 6, but Harris stopped
them in the second and Philadelphia
won II to 4.
No other games were scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29

EXECUTIVE po ARD MEETS

Mrs. Norman Dupont, the president,
was hostess Wednesday night to the
executive board Of the woman $ auXii
ary of the American Legion Plans for
the season were talked over but the real
activities of the organization are not
to open till next month after the Nom
bers have all returned to the valley.
1t was decided TO hold the meetings this
year at the homes of the members in
stead of as heretofore at the Legion
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
PRESS BIG HELP
SAYS JOE COUGH
FOR VACATIONS,

Joseph F. Cough and family nave re
turned from three months camping
trip in the mountains at Descanso and
reports he received the Imperial Valley
Press every day and that it helped to
make the vacation really worth while.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29

All the family enjoyed reading the val
ley news and Keeping in touch with
affairs in El Centre. Mr.. Cough s many
friends viii be glad to know he is in
the garage business with w. W. Peter
son, next to the X and b. service sta
tion, corner of Fourth and Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Seattle 3; Vernon 2.
Salt Lake 8; Los Angeles i.
Portland 3; Oakland 0.
San Francisco 2; Sacramento /.
Games Today
Seattle at Vernon.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Portland at Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington o.; Philadelphia Gig.
Boston 3; New York l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29

FOR RENT-Partly furnished modern
4-room house. Inquire Pioneer Tran
sfer co., 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
None scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29

HOME RUN HITTERS
Peek, Senators, total ~.
Dykes. Athletics, total IL.
Brewer, Senators, total 9.
Acher, Athletics, total 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-14
FREE MOVIES BY
 MODERN WOODMEN

Four reels of motion pictures, to- gether with short talks by State Deputy NJ. A. Cobb of Hot Springs and Past Consul James A. Gray of Little Rock, will be presented tonight at the high school auditorium by the Conway camp of Modern Woodmen of America. One of the films is entitled Who is My Neighbour and depicts the working of the organization which has l,600000 members. The other is entitled "The Value of a Life and presents the successful struggle of a man stricken with tuberculosis. The entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock and the public generally is invited to attend. It was stated there will be no admission charge and no colleeton
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-14
CHOIR SPLENO|DLY
 PRESENTSCANTATA

The high reputation won by the First Methodist choir and other Con- way musicians through numerous splendid productions ir the past, was fully sustained last night when Ruth, the Moabitess," was render ed at the White Grand. The excel lence of the presentation was shared almost equally by the principals and the chorus of 50 well selected voices From any angle, the cantata reflect ed great credit upon those who ap- peared in it, upon the church and upon the community as a whole.
 Probably the most favorably receiv- ed scene in the choir5 rendition of the familiar story of Ruth was the second scene in which Naomi (Mrs. J. T. | DeaD, Ruth (Aiss Sallie Craig) and Orpah (Mrs. w. s. CazorD bemoan their affliction. Solo, due and trio numbers comprise the scene without the assistance of the chorus or other members of the cast.
 Soloists, in addition to those named above, were Robert l.. Campbell, Mrs. Russell Brown, Homer r. Hess, V. G. Craig, Curtis Williams and Ernestine l Thompson. The Log Cabin Democrat requested a list of the entire person nel, both chorus and principals, for publication, but it was not available : today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-14
SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM.

Within six months after the time her right arm was broken by fall. Mrs. J. w. Holt fell yesterday after noon and broke her left arm. The break was between the elbow and wrist, and the accident happened when she stepped from the small feed house in the back yard Her foot slipped on the flat rock used as a step to the house and the fall resulted
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-14
CHRISTADELPHTAN SERVICES

Rev. J. D. Martin of Martinyille will preach at the First Christian church of this city Sunday afternoon at o'clock and Dr. J. w. Teas will preach at the same place at 7:30 p. m. The subjects of the speakers, both of whom are Christadelphian ministers, will be announced tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-14
U-SolDlER MAS . GOOD
 2H0M ACA

eff man spends six years in tha army he surely would have to have . good stomach. have good one now and Foley Cathartic Tablets made it that way. If any one does not be- lieve this, let him write to Arthur L., Lyons, 454 Cincinnati St., Dayton, Ohio." That is from letter received by Foley & Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-14

Spring lamb at Erbacher Bros. Sat urday. Phone 90.-d1t
 . A son was born last night to Mir and Mrs. Ed w. Moore, and has been named Virgil Edgar
 Rooms for Rent-PartIy furnished Mrs. M. J. KincheIoe, 320 Spencer street.
 Spring lamb at Erbacher Bros. Sat urday Phone 90.-d1t
 Wanted-Roomers and table board CTS. Phone 131, Mrs. s. E. Ander- son.-4-13d3t*
 Easter Eggs of all kinds, also East CT egg dye at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix.-4-6eodtf.
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-3-1dtf
 Mrs. H. s. Glenn and Mrs. Mat thews of Benton are visiting Conway relatives and friends.
 Span of Mules for Sale-Also first class corn. John H. Powers at Smiths store.-4-14d3t
 If you've got fat COW, see Charley and Mark before you sell 'em. Why? They pay more. Phone 285.-4-12dtf.
 One large three door refrigerator for sale or trade for smaller one Wm M. Harton, phone 215.-4-13d2t.
 Auto windshields-Any size, first class work in fitting w. L. Canister at Dollahtes or Simmons yard.-4- -14d2t
 A Ford for s4O-Starts easy, runs fine, fairly good set of tires, 1917 model. Bolls Bros X Go. Garage 3-14d2t
 Wanted-Delivery boy; one who wants to work. Cigarette smokers need not apply, Central Meat Market -4-13d2t
 For genuine Snowflake cotton seed see V. H. Gragson at cotton office over Cole X Co.,, or at W. M. Harrell X Co.-4-1ldtf
 Homer F. Hess of the State Nor maj is at Russellville today to serve as one of the judges in the high school contests there.
 A Ford for S4O-Starts easy, runs fine, fairly good set of tires, 1917 model. Bolls Bros & Go. Garage 3-14d2t
 Rev. Robert L. Jetton, who has been attending sessions of the Ar kansas Presbytery at Little Rock, re- turned home last night
 The longer the staple the better the price. Our Snow Flake seed will produce the staple. Only S2.OO per bushel. L. E. Halter & Sons.-d1t
 Get can of Delmonte pine apples, pears, peaches, apricots. blackberres or cherries for your Easter Sunday dinner. Hiegel, Thessing X Moix Phone 46l-We Deliver-dlt.
 My Home for Sale-East front, ? lots, shade and fruit trees, garage, garden and all modern conveniences. Sell on terms or cheap for cash. Mrs. Joe Loeb, phone 191.-4-14dtf
 Mattresses -$2.75 will renovate your old mattress; best workmanship satisfaction guaranteed. New mat tresses at factory prices. First door south of Model Laundry Free deliv- cry, phone 339 Central Mattress Co., -4-14d2t*
 NOTICE, O. E. S.-Palmetto chap ter will hold called meeting Mon- day night, April IT, at 7:30 to hear lecture by the Grand Worthy Matron. Mrs. Sarah Mae Townsend. All mem bers are expected to attend Refresh ments. -4-13d2t.
 My Furniture Repair Shop is now located on North Locust street along side Andy Hess's shop. Now ready to do your work. Thanking you for past favors and heartily solicit your work in the future. Phone 483. J. s. Wilson.4-14d3t*
 Auction Sale-I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on the public square at Conway, Saturday | April 15, at ? p. m, a registered big bone Poland China male hog, ? years old, weighing 800 pounds or more, in Al condition. L. H. Mills
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-14
PURE BRED COTTON SEED.

l have shipment of Pure Bred Sterilized cotton seed coming from Texas. If in the market for Rowden, Lone Star, Acala or Snow Flake cot ton seed, I can supply you soon.
 Arvor M. Ledbetter, 4-12dtf 405 North Front St.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-14

Spring lamb at Erbacher Bros. Sat urday. Phone 90.-d1t
 Saddle horses for hire. o. s. Russ, phone 29S.-412dtf.
 Mrs. w. B. Stark is shopping in Little Rock today.
 Fresh Weiners. Central Meat Mar ket, phone 285.-4-12dtf.
 A few choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-2-21dtf
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-1-13eodtf
 Doak s. Campbell is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 John A. Mode is spending the day in Little Rock on business.
 Fresh Country Butter Central Meat Market, Phone 285.-4-12dtf. All kinds of wood; prompt delivery Phone 421. J. F. Cureton.-4-12dtf.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 Buy 40-foot tie-out chain and let your cow get fat. Bolls Brothers 4-14d2t
 Barnyard fertilizer, s1.50 per load delivered. Russ Dairy, phone 298.- 3-28dtf.
 Vote for Baptist Missionary Soci- ety in Willbanks Simpson sale.- 4-14d6t"
 A few choice mlch cows for sale or trade. Central Meat Market, phone 285.-4-12dtf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
VYKAZ MILODARU

pro tezce zkousenou rodinu pi.
Terezie Krabec, clenkyne Sbo-
|ru Anna Sazavska {. 61 j. C.
D., ktere byly slozeny k ruce
pi. Frantisky Svobodove, 1925
E. 1913. ul. Cleveland, o. Phi
spell:
Kruh Clevelandskych Cesek
z pokladny $500 a mezi Glen
kynemi tehoz spolku vybrala
pi. Kuchafova: Marie Svatba
S1.00; F. Cipera $1.OO; M. Ma
cak $1.0O; M. Macourek SOC ;
M. Stedronsky soc; A. -Vacha
soc; X. Moravec soc; A.
Stach soc; A. Marek soc; K.
Holman Soc; M. Blaha 25c i;
A. Horak soc; K. Cermak 25c ;
M. Sebor Csc; K. Sisser Csc /:
celkem YlU.5O.
Obetavosti pi. Kucharove
vybrano cd ruznych darkyn
$1,000. Dale slozili pi. Seidlo-
va soc; pi. Vobecka $1.00, pi.
Chmelikova $1.00 a Nejmeno-
vana $1.0O. V minulem w.
kazu bylo uvedeno, re u pi.
Svobodove Sc naleza $12.75 a
melo stati $14.O0. Veskere
milodary budou dodany ma
misto urceni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

81 nevtirave zavedl rec ma je-
no lasku.
Jednorocni dobrovolnik Sc
zasmal:
Zach, ctete jiste jeji psani
pisi j jenom pro ukraceni
chvile, je to ucitelka u mas ma
vesnici, nikoho tam nema, tax
zahorela ke mne a casu ma
dost, re venuje jej psanf. Je
as o ctyri leta starsi mne, ma
neco vaznejsiho neni pomysle-
nj. Kde pax ja! Kdo vi, kdy Sc
vratim a nekolik let jeste budu
muset drit, nez budu moci po-
myslet ma neco vazneho a to uz
z nj bude stara babka -"
Zprotivil Sc nesmirne Jirimu
jednorocni dobrovolnik svou
reel. LapOmnel, re on caste le
pc nejednal, az nahle jeho my
slenky prekvapila otazka:
zoe ty jsi horst nez jedno
rocni dobrovolnik! Mas svou
hodnou, milujfci zenu a chovas
sc kpe nez ten hoch ke sye
starSi milence? ~
Skoro den ode dne bylo moz-
no pozorovat vzmahajici Sc ne
spokojenost, ba plizici Sc roz-
vrat do vojska.
Vojaci nedbali, neposloucha
Ii, reptali ma menaz, pri vypla
te nechteli prijimati penez, "a
dali, ably jim "a ne bylo dano
najist.
(PokratovAnf.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
Z VYLETU STAR. CES.
OSADNikU.

Nedtlni krasne, ba az horke
pocasi bylo velice pfiznive
vsem vyletGm. Starym ceskym
Osadnikum Sc jejich vylet OBJ
zvlast' vydaril. Navsteva by
la obrovska, prisli i ii nejstar-
81, jako pp. FIR. Sprosty, M. Po-
korny a FIR. Koran, usmevem
We vrascite tvari potrasajice
nam ruce, prip ominali nam:
Kdoz vi, zdaz Sc pri podobne
prilezitosti "a rok Ease sejde-
me?
Start usedli do mileho chla-
du pod stinne stromy a naslou-
chah mile ceske hudbe nasi
Sokolske Kapely, ktera nehra-
la zadny ten divoky "Jaz", ale
same krasne polky a valciky,
jichz sehrane tony Sc tax mi
lie rozlehali pod klenbou veleb-
neho chramu prirody. Sv. Petr
asi take naslouchal jsa uko-
leban milou tou hudbou, zapo-
mel ma dest'ova stavidla, bylt'
on asi jist, re pri takove muzi-
ce a pTi tom prohibicne KITE
mem trunku mu S. C.. Osadnici
mic nekrest'anskeho nevyve-
dou.
Tanecni pavilion byl stale
lplny, zmrzlina sla ma dracku,
,nalevna kuchyne oblehany
ljako IL Verdunu. Zabavni Wy.
bori kojili sc nadeji, re vse-
obecne uspokojili, neb zasoby
|byly znacne vetsi nez o posled
MIN vyletu, ale cert nikdy ne
|spi, razem Seste hodiny dosls
zmrzlina, Kvet a Stupka Wy
tlacili posledni kapku pivnicl
nahrazek a posledni varka ka
Wy zmizela lacnych utrobacf
= usmevave koutky list Sc 0
bratily We znameni posledn
ctvrte mesice jakasi smutn;
: nalada padla Ma vsecko vukol
Lee z lesa zavanul chladn!
vecerni vanek, z dali zavzne
mily zvuk klekani, autotruck,
: Sc dostavily hudba spustil;
, dojemnou Home Sweet Home
| tvafe vsech Sc opet rozjasnili
Z Kdosi navrhl, ably S. c.. Osad
nici zvolili sv. Petra co sveh
!, patrona anebo ably jej aspo.
a udelali cestnym clenem a I
a Papez, ktery tam take by
a proti tomu asi mic nit nebudt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
PRAZDNE STUDY NEJDOU
MA ODBYT.

Ma postrannich kolejich
Pennsylvania drahy u Kins-
man I'd. vych. "a. ul. ma
vudce federalnich prohibic-
Mich agentu Burns 116 prazd-
nych pivnich sudu, z, nichz
pred nedavnem bylo vylito
$4,000 gallond piva. Jak 81
Burns stezuje, nejdou prazd-
ne study nikterak na odbytn coz
mu radi vefinle, ale kdyby tax
byly pine -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
LUKA CLENEM VELKE
OPERY.

Chicago, 81. cervence. Zna-
my pevec Milo Luka, znamy
tez We vychodnich mestech re
sveho nedavneho pohostinneho
vystupovani, byl ziskan pro
Chicagskou operni spolecnost.
Misto sve nastoupi jiz v pristi
SeZOn6.