davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
Personal ITEMS
FROM MASON

MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Day left on
Wednesday for Susanville, where they
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Parrish, late Of Mason.
A farewell party was given to Mrs
A. G. Sturgeon on Tuesday, who is
leaving Mason to make her home III
Wabuska, Mr.. Sturgeon having ppr-
hased the Gregory ranch, near that
town. The evening was spent III
games, cards and dancing, which were
kept up until the early hours. Mrs.
Sturgeon will be very much missed
having taken part in all public and
social functions. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Sturgeon leaves with best wishes Of the
entire community for their future
happiness and welfare.
Mrs. T.. L. Scott, with her family
left Saturday to join her husband in
Goldfield, where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. ]. B. Carroll was over from Lud-
wig visiting with his family during the
past week.
Mrs. r. Durand and family left Sun
day by auto for Gold Hill where MIR.
Durand has already located.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Kelly have
taken up their residence in ,Yerington.
Bernard Koehlcr and Miss Ada
Patterson, students of the University
of Nevada, are home for the vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and
daughter, Dorecn, were Reno visitors
for the week end.
The graduation execiscs were held at
the school house Friday and were
largely attended A very enjoyable
entertainment was given by the pupils
of the different grades, after which
Mr.. Welgic's pupils gave all cxhibi-
ton of military drills, Indian club
swinging and other exercises, which
were appreciated and cordially ap-
plauded. Great credit and many
many thanks ae due Mr.. Welgie for
his voluntary services. MIR. O. H..
Bott, after an appropriate speech, pre-
scnted the diplomas to the following
graduates: Verl Taboo. Leslie Scott.
Lee Hansen and Constantine Rogers.
Refreshments were then servd by the
mothers for the graduates. and dancing
concluded a vey pleasant evening.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in green nd white with baskets Of
liclac and foliage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
THE DAYS OF '49 IN
SACRAMENTO NAY 23

Sacramento Calif.--Thc stage is set
for the big Days of 40 celebration
in Sacramento. May 1928. The
Romance OF California will be enacted
with all entire city as the setting and
$4,000 men. women and children as
the players.
The whole city is alive with ac-
ton. Merchants are completing the
work of putting false fronts on their
stores. making then, resemble the
crude appearing business places of 20
years ago. Hundreds OF carpenters
nd painters are putting the finishing
touches OH the Days of '49 Mining
Camp. small city in itself. con-
structcd on the 20-acrc tract adjoining
the Southern, Pacific depot. Trains
from all directions are bringing i'll
stage coaches. OK carts. 'ourros and
relics. ranging from ponderous
prairie schooners. to the personal be-
longings OF California's most eminent
pioneers. The men OF Sacramento
and surrounding communities arc now
growing whiskcrs day and night and
the women and girls are fitting them
selves out in genuine 40 styles. On
every side there is evidence of prcpara
ton for one OF the greatest and most
unique the world has ever seen.
The program calls for six days OF
intensive action. On the morning
OF May %. opening the celebration.
the founding OF Sacramento will be
enacted. This feature will be marked
by sham cattle on the principal
business streets between 20l0 Indians
and guardsmcn In the afternoon the
Mining Camp will be thrown open.
Here the visitor will feel the thrill Of
being taken back into a typical Gold
have been built, including features
which will be novelty and rcvcla-
ton. Scores of Northern California
communities. clubs and associations
will have their headquarters in the
Camp, which also includes great
casino, museum. whiskers palace, where
the two longest boards, III the world
will be displayed, man-madc noun
tain, Indian villages, and countless
other features.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
AN ENJOYABLE SHOWER

\ shower was given Mrs. Victor
Bernard jr., by Mesdamcs V. c
Bernard and NJ. Allenwood Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the ]. c. Snyder
residence The time was pleasantly
spent in sewing and chatting, at 5
o'clock sherbert and cakes were
served to Mesdames |. A. Strosnidcr.
]. G. Kaufman, James Bernard, J. c
Snyder, Lcona Barr, G. Z. Leavitt. n
Shipley, Chas. Milne, Burns, An.
drew Johnson, Victor Bernard. ST.,
Charles Archer. M. Allenwood. ]. A.
Dixon, Victor Bernard. jr.. Clare
Butler. Flo Reymers. John Sweat and
Misses Vera Snyder and Ruth Johns
ton. Mrs. Bernard was presented
with many beautiful and useful gifts
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
40 JURORS HERE
next WEDNESDAY,

The names OF 40 trial jurors were
drawn by commissioners Bertrand last
week They have been summoned by
Sheriff Randall to appear in Yerington
on May Path. at which time the cases
OF Fred l.. Whcatly and Harry
Brainard will be brought up for
trial The names drawn were as
follows:
j. H. Rae. Jr... Chas Kinds, c. NJ.
Alum, w. II. Churchyard. Henry
Hanson. Arthur Maionchi, RoDcrt But
ner. Thomas Rowe. T.. w. Mollart,
Louis Mcnke. ]. b. Parker, Geo. +.
kccma. George r. Rice, Geo. Jcffry,
Alex Cameron. J. Fl. Cairns, c. X.
Archer. Jas. T.. Byrncs, G. E. Main
hart. Geo i. Stock, John Wright
Charles A.. Frost, i. T. Martin, w. A.
Swalley, IL. a. Dyer, William S.
Bennett, Grover Young, Jeff Luzier
f. w. Mccullough, B. j. McVicar,
Robert Sloan George Welsh. Lee
Wilkerson, John Strunk, ]. r. Moore
Zenas Walmslcy, Peter krummes,
Claude Walsh. w. r. McGowan.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
MOVIE ACTORS BUSY
At BRIDGEPORT

Last Saturday afternoons; about 2:3'
o'clock, four large trucks belonging
to the Anderson Brothers, arrived il
| Bridgeport with the equipment of tn
Trinblc Murphin Production moving
picture company The trucks wer,
loaded to capacity with paraphernalis
nccessry for the production o
Drawn Of the North, says the Bridge
port Chronicle.
Wolves and dogs III cages, most o.
then, hidden from view, created quite
a cotnmotion and caused everybody il
town to appear OIL Main street
Stronghcart the valuable German
shepherd (Which Is insured for $50.
GC0) belonging to Mrs. Jan Murphin
attracted the most attention OF any
of the animals. He is a wonderful
looking dog, with a bright and intelli-
gent face. He promptly showed the
characteristic of the shepherd race by
not permitting anyone to look at him
III an antaganostic manner. Miss Irene
Rich, the heroine Of the production,
had charge Of him most Of the time.
Cuno. Garmar shepherd undcrst,idy
to Strongheart, was taken to Larry
Trimblc's room, Immediately upon
the arrival of the troupe. He rescin-
bles Strongheart great deal. but is
not as well trained as his leader.
Strongheart is rated as one OF the
best five trained dogs i'll the world,
and is the best trained German shep-
herd
The troupe arc making their head
quarters at the Hotel DeChambcau
and travel back and forth from the
scene OF the production by auto truck
The dogs and wolves are housed al
the Hunniwcll sheep sheds, on tho
Twin Lakes road
Director Larry Trinrhle immediatel,
set things in motion and started work
on Monday. However, he was afraid
that the snow would get away from
him SO he a{>ed for help and Il 9
the citizens df bridgeport went ou'
Tuesday morning and shoveled the
drifts from the Twin Lakes road tc
the top OF the summit this side o.
the bridge across Robinson creek
On Wednesday another bunch wen;
APP and finished the. work to tn.
bridge.
One thing is very noticeable as yor
mingle with the members OF the com,
pany and that is the good fellowship
that exists among them. On Tuesday
noon. Mrs. Jane Murphin served the
snow shovecrs with lunch and ho'
coffee, which was greatly enjoyed by
everyone present.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
SEEK METHOD
TO KILL DRAINAGE
DISTRICT
sfsssa.

At meeting OF the Ycrington Com
munity Center. called by the farm bu-
rcau for the purpose OF taking up
the matter Of the dissolution of the
Drainage District No. and settling
All indebtedness against the district
Chairman Henrichs appointed Geo.
r. Willis, acting secretary. and stated
that he wished to make it plain to
the public that the fact that the Farm
Bureau called tho meeting. should not
he construed as an attitude either for
Or against any proposition: that it was
the province Of the Bureau TO call
amy meeting on request to discuss
matters OF public interest to the farm
crs.
Chairman Heinrich stated that he
understood that the Drainage District
had been rendered imperative as mat
tcrs now stood, and many thought
is should be dissolved.
Mr. III. C. Guild stated that he,
with several others had appeared be
fore the County Commissioners with
a petition to dissolve the District, and
had been told that Indebtedness now
amounting to $575 would have to be
provided for before tho Commission
ers could take any action and that a
sum of approximately cents per acre
would hvc to be voluntarily raised be-
fore tax lists were made mp for the
coming year. MIR. Bertrand con-
firmcd this. MIR. Hanson questioned
the Indebtedness as existing and Hv-
att. in reply. stated that the amount
mentioned was the estimated amount
required to run the district and pay
expenses during the coming year
otherwise. the budget if he understood
the matter.
MIR. ri. c. Guild asked an express
sion from Attorney Willis as to what
method should be taken to dissolve
the District Mr. Willis stated that
without going into the matter fully. he
would give an opinion that the method
would have to follow the usual course
of such action through the courts.
Motion by George +. Willis sec
onded by II. c. Hanson that the
Chairman appoint comittec OF three
to ascertain what steps will be ne
ccssary to dissolve the district. the
expense incurred by such dissolution.
as well as the expense that will be
incurred If the District be continued
as at present. with instruction to re
port at an early date.
The following were appointed as a
committee: George r. Willis. f. r..
Knemcyer, c. w. Hyatt with in
structions to report TO the Community
Center at meeting at the Lyon
County Court Room. Saturday. May
10Th at s o'clock p NJ
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
ORIGINAL DANCES
BY NAE MURRAY

Original dances that have never
been seen on the screen are executed
by Mae Murray. the superb star and
dancer, in her newest Paramount
picture The Gilded Lily which is
scheduled for a showing at the Gra-
NADIA theatre Sunday next. Miss
Murray spent many weeks preparing
the dances and they have been re-
produced OH the screen SO satisfac-
torily that they alone provide a motive
for seeing the picture.
In "'rhe Gildcd Lily Miss Murray
IS Lillian Drake, hostess of popular
New York private club, and her
dances. done in one of the most. la
wish cabaret sets ever built for the
screen, are the real events in the pic
turc. One is an adaptation OF a
Spanish dance, in which Miss Muir
ry wears IA modified Carmen costume
consisting OF dress of unusual cut.
nduc ent'Tcly Oh SPdilSlcS, toPptu iol'
by the provcrbial red hat. Another
is bubble dance for which the caba-
ret is gayly dccortcd with all kinds OF
balloons.
Miss Murray, i'll a sensational cos
tune makes her ecntrancc out OF an
enormous basket of Saloons, and then
docs many astonishing stunts with Il
large white balloon while she whsks
around the floor Lowell Sherman is
the leading man.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
SENTENCES GIVEN
FOLLOWING INDICTMENTS

The first sentences following the
return of indictments in the United
States district court were metcd out
this week by Judge Harrington.
Daniel Smith. arrested i'll Washoe
county, on charge of counterfciting,
was sentenced to serve one year at
McNeil's Island.
Andy Dick, jailed in Lyon county
for altering notes, was sentenced to
serve nine months in the Washoe
county Jail.
Bert Kemmer, arrested at as Vegas
for violating the national prohibition
law, was fined $500 and costs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
WALKING WAS GOOD

Eugene Hyatt and Charles Luzier
finished up their part OF the Fresh
mans picnic at Hot Springs last
Saturday by an all-night vigil with a
stalled auto at Artesia and All 49,
mile walk into Ycrington Sunday
morning. The boys car shed wheel
near the Frank Arcntz ranch. Young
Hyatt walked to Wellington for new
wheel, but after getting as far as Ar
tesla, the Ford failed to shoot.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
GOVERNMENT MONEY
FOR NEVADA ROADS

According to the report OF the
Bureau Of Public Roads. OF the Y. s..
Department of Agriculture. the gov
ernment has appropriated S3500GO.COO
for road construction since 1916. The
report shows that Nevada has conn
pleted l43 miles OF road out Of a
total of ABB to be built. Nevada S
allotment out OF available government
funds for new road projects is
81 ,S3S,4s6.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
JAPANESE INVASION OF
NEVADA IS FORECAST

The Japanese are seriously consid-
ering an invasion of Nevada. coloniz-
ing for agricultural purposes through
territory served by the Tonopah and
Tidcwater railroad. running out of
Tonopah. Califonia Japanese have
gone into the territory for inspection
of the lands, and will make reports to
Nipponese organizations-Sta
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
100000

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Marsal of Reno,
spent Sunday visiting in Yerington. at
the home of Mrs. Marsal's mother.
Mrs. McNeilly. Mrs Marsal was
pianste at the Hot Springs on last
Saturday night.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17

George F. West spent last Sunday
night in Reno, going in to attend a
meeting of the Rotary Club Of, that
city. He returned Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17

Fred Fulstone motored to Ycrington
Monday to attend numerous business
affairs, from his home in Smith Val
ley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
MIDNIGHT MARAUDER IS
CAPTURED BY THE
POLICE FORCE

\Whcn araeeeed O'Brien had III his
pdSketGSS59.45 in nicklcs and quarters
anf dollars. gold watch a cigar
holder and other articles taken from
punch boards, including several gold
coins.
The saloon was closed last nigh,
about | o'clock. John PERI, upon
entering this morning discovered that
three slot machines bad been forced
open and the contents taken, the punch
boards behind the bar were missing.
and the cash register cleaned out of
$40 Jeff for change. Entrance had
been effected through rear door,
the glass from which had been broken
and laid carefully aside. Chief Kelly
was notified and he and James Ber-
ard traced the footprints of the thief
who was wearing tennis shoes, to the
Wabuska road Securing Fred Pa
nelli's auto, the officers followed the
footprints through the dusty road and
overlook their man at Wabuska
catching him with the stolen goods on
his person. He is to be given
preliminary hearing this afternoon be-
fore Judge Blanchard
O. Bricn is about feet, 10 inches in
height, weighs about Us counds, and
is apparently S. years old. He claims
to have come from Tonopah.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17

r. Foster, of Washington D. c.,
was an arrival in Yerington on Mon
day.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
RADY E. S. p. S. :
Nirodni Hlavni Rad e. s. r

Nir0dni Hlavni Rad e. 8. r.
s., kona sve schize kazdy tretf
patek vecer v mistnostech G..
Mar. Sine, 4939 Broadway, Gle
veland, 0. Predseda Karel Bern
reiter, 8719 Quincy St., prvni
mfstopfeds. JOS. Frcka; druhy
mfsto pfeds. Jos. E. Peck; Ia
jemnik A. J. Jambor, 4939
Broadway; pokladnik G. o, Do
lezal, $3.50 Broadway.
velkof&d &. s. p. S. stitu
Ohio koha schize ka3dy PRIV
nj ctvrtek v mesfci v Ceske
Narodni Sini. Ddv6rnik Alb.
Obermayer, 3466 e. 1O3. ul.,
pfeds. Alois Urbanec, 3347
w. 43rd ST.. tai. Ant. Uhlif,
8646 E. 131. ST., 1cet. Jan
Botek, 31O7 Essex Rd., Gle
veland Heights, pokl. Vaclav
Wagner, 8007 Amos Ave-,
%fberci zaloznfho fondu ].
Bocek. 3l07 Essex Rd., Cleve-
land Heights, O. US, .ii.l
Il Rad Sv6rnost, els. 8, &. $.
y =. e. .ega
p. S., kona schdze tfeti sobo.
til v mesici v Ceske Narodni
SIM ma Broadway. Pfeds. En-.
Cernohorsky, 1921 E. lit. ul.,
t1i. FIR. Melichar. 3617 E. 1O4.
ul, dcet. Henry Jiroussk, 1851
EVs, St.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27

Sbor L&Ska k Vlasti {. l S.
P. J. kona schdzi kazdou prvni
nedcli " mesfci v Ceske Sini So.
kol ma Clark Ave. v mfstposti
cis. T.. Pfeds. Bozena Cvrk,
Robert ST., tai. Alzbeta, Hej.
duk, 1919 Spring Rd.; lcetnice
Marie Schwartz, 35S7 Wood.
bridge ave.; poklad. Antonio
Koricka, .3447 Sackett Ave.
Sb6r Verne Sestfy els. 2,
s. P. j., kona schtze kazdou
druhou nedsli v m9sici v Cesk6
Mar .Sini ma Broadway. Pfeds.
Rnzena Stech, 562I Drake A.
We. S. E., tai. Marie Zarybni-
cky, 3437 E, So. uI.. fcet. Ma
RE Hosek, 43O2 E. 116. ul..
pokl. Marie Min&ffk, $500
Easton- Ave.
Sbor Antonio Celakovska.
6fs. %, s. 2. J. kona schdze
kaxdod sctvrtou nedxlf v mesi-
cf v Ceske Narodnf Sini ma
Broadway, v mistnosti els. 3.
Pfeds. Anna Friedl. 54O8
Bouvie Ave-, tai. Anna Chine
lfk, 4605 Czar Ave, S. E., L.
Get. Anna Mally. % Magnolia
Drive, Euclid Beach. O., pokl.
Rose Kratochyil, s076 w. ia.
SBOR JIkINA &63 $. p. J,
odbyva schtzi drut16u nedeli !
mesici y sini, J. "A. KomenskJ
nj ,v5ch. 1917 u].s'vs 2 hod. .od.
.poledne. Pfsdsedkyne Anna
Nimberger. 1912 Kinsman
Rd. tai. marie sediyy, 36os E
log. ST., licet. Katefina BENZ.
Sex, 1260y Rexfofd Ave, po-
kladnice Bozena Dugek, 1906
HornSsr xvss.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
ADRESAk SPoLKlJ Y CLEvELANDE..

Rad zizka, Sis. 9, G. $. ?. $.
kon& schhze kazd& druh6 pom
delf Y mssfci ' Ceske SIM So
kol. ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti
Ifs. I. Pfeds. Karel Loud&t,
845t w. 91st ST., tai. Alb. Pa
mex, E404 Storer Ave- dcet.
JOS. vaIek, 1867 w. 46. st. s.
w, pon. Bok. 1Konrad; 3629
ySackett Ave-, s., W.. 4,.
Rid Liduniil, ccitS.. Is, {. S.
2. S.. kona schtze prvni sobotu
v Ceske Narodni Sini ma Broad
way. Pfeds. Fr. VondraSek,
$500 E. IS. ul., tai. EN-. Fiber,
8014 Maryland Ave., dcet. B.
Brdzek, 5940 Engel Ave., po-
kladnik V&cl. Guda. x2629 E.
1875. ul.
Rad cethosfovAn, xis. 80,
c. s. p. s., kona schdze kazdou
druhou sobotu v m6sfci y Ces.
Spolkove Sfni. ma Buckeye Rd.
Pfeds.. Jos. Hruby 114S7 Blu
ckeye Rd., tai. Vac.3 Novotny,
els. 32O7 e. t13O. ul. fGet.. Vac.
Peiic, 1907 Ellis. 'ul,; pokl.
Frant. Kfivan, 2945 E.s142. ,ul.
Rad csJtf Bratfi Sss. 1o3;
G. S. r. 6..,.kori4 schhze drd-
hou nedkfl vaiAesici v ceslke ST.
nj Sokd ~ CLARK Ave. Pfeds.
FIR. Sebek, 1889 Poe Ave-, tai.
! A. Cihla, 1928 Storer Ave. l.
Get. J. Liska: 5929 Pifsehs AveS
W., pokl. Jos. BlaboAl, $3.50 W
45. ul. 50
Rad Columbia Sis. l47, {. 8.
p. S. kona schIze kazdou dru-
,hou stfedu v m9sici v Ceske N.
S{ni ma Broadway. Pfeds. j. L.
Payer, 14340 Superior Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, tajemnik
Ant. He'll, 1885 E. 1876. ul., dt.
JOS. Sourek, 1O1O6 Curran Ave
Rad Probuzenci, eis. 1S8,
G. s. P. S., kona schdze treti
sobotu v m9sici v Ces. Mar. 81
nj ma Broadway. Pfeds. En-.
Dezort, ,5611 Dolloff Rd.; tai
F. A. Warak, 5229 Buettne1
Ct, dcet. JOS. Pobuda,. 12704
Lanacraye Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
SBORY,J. C. D.
Velkovybor J. Z. D. Sta

Velkovybor J. e. p. Stair
Ohio kon4 schize tfetf stfedu
Y m6sfci v ceske NArodnf SIM.
Pfeds. X. Huspaslka, 1886 =.
1913. ST., tai. A. Baloun, 431b
Trowbridge Ave, dfet. Celia
Levy. Stop 10, Bedford, Q., p6
kladnice Anna Honelk, 41O6 T..
131, St., doz. X. Svec. 4153 b
1913. St. y
Sbor Libuis. 1is. !, J.'sc. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
LozE JEDN0rY TABoRITo,
Lanacrave 4
stf sse jvdn0lt'y' = Z ! kbori,td1;; S i !, 6
ia ~ -. = = a

4 tflpz9 5Udi10ty xb0ritd;
Stktu' = 10, kona scl1uze kazdy
ctvrty ctlrtek v m9sfci v mist
nosti p. Kebla ma Mcbride a
Dolloff I'd. " 8. hod. vecer.
Preds. Josef >Stfbr, $500 Nc
Bride Ave., taj. Marie Kvet,
SOIL Fleet AvA., ucet. Marie
Fiser, 1909 CAapelside Ave-,
pokladnik Ant. ! PAGES, 6716
Classen Ave. Vybor majetku,
JOS. Cerny, 2514 Tate Ave. S.
w.
Nem0censki pokladna Jed.
noty T6boriti, kona schdzi ka-
zde ctvrte dtery v mesfci v. 8
hod. vecer v mistnosti p. Kebla
ma Mcbride Ave. Pfeds. Ant.
PAGES, 5716 GLEASON Ave-, tai.
Kar. Mojzis, 4646 Gallup A.
ve.,; lcetnfk Karel Divis, {,
$3.50 e. 13I. st. pokl. Kar. Xii
ma, 4914 Hafnm Ave.
Loze Sion, cis. n, J. T., ko-
na schtzc kazdou tfeti ned9fi
v mesici v Ceske Mar. Sini.
Pfeds. JOS. Pekarek, 6062 Hill
man Ave-, tai. JOS. Nekvasil,
1906 Coath Ave-, lcet. John
Mayer, 343O E. 1O3. St., po-
kladnfk Karef Kiima, 4914
Hamm Ave.
Loze Probiazsnf TxB6fitd (.
20, 8. r., kona schize kazdy
druhy ctvrtek v Cesk6 Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave-, Pfeds. Jo-
sef Cerny, 2514 Tate ul., tai.
Ant. Hohl, 1896 w. 56. ST.,
uGet. Fr. Hales, 1880 w. 46.
uE, pokl. Vac. Hubka, 1850 w,
81. ul. ~.
Loze Bil6 Hora, 6is. "a, J. T.
kona schdze druhod nedeli v
meslci v mistnosti u Komorou-
sa ma Fleet Ave. Pfeds. Ondf.
Port, 1854 3. So. ul., tai. Bob.
Fiber, 1909 Chapeiside Ave-,
|dcet. JOS. Hujer, 4715 Eichorn
Ave. S. W., pokl. Jan Mikes,
s005 Jeffries Ave. /.
Loxs zlatk Praha, .6is. "a,
J. T., kona schnze kazdy tfeti
Gtvrtek v meyfci Y sfhi Sokola
Cleveland ma Quincy Ave.
Pfads. Karer kaAe.s 11684 Blu.
ckeye. rd., tai. Leo Vsetecka,
|2119 =: co. t1f., dcet. Ant. Sou.
kup. 11626 Havel Ave-. po-
~ Ia : t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
sOKoLsKf sBoRY.
zupa Sever6t5chodn ' Gle

Zupa Severttt tch0dni v Gle
velandu kona schdze prvhf So
botu. v mesfci v sinf S6kola
cech-H Havlfcek ma Wendell A.
We. Starosta X. Betnreiter.
8719 Quincy, Ave.. ilamestek
Fl. Rebeka; nacelnfk Nacfay
;Pfech;3. pokladnice .Alzbe-
ia Krawcow, 24S7 e.. 86. I'LL,
jednatel Jan Lacina, 1861
Coath Ave. i. ~.
Sokol cech-Haviieek kon4
schIze druhou nedeli v mssici v
8 hod. vecer a cvicenf
kazdy den We sve sokolovn9 ma
Wendell Ave. Starosta Bob. E..
Ptak, 4914 Broadway, tai. v.
J. Stibr, 1881 E. IS. St., dcet.
Ferd. Jirsa, 1897 E. IS. ST.,
pokl. Ant. Sacha, 4732 Broad
way, nacelnik Vaclav Horice.
Sin pronajica Fr. Vondracek,
$500 e. IS. st.
Sokolice ech.Havlicek ko-
najf schulz kazde ctvrt& 'dte-
~ v mesici v Sokolovn3 ma
Wendell Ave. Starostka Jos.
Kupcova, 1856 E.. 106. ul., tai.
Celia Jirsova, 1897 q. IS. ST.,
dcet. Vlasta Brychcfnova, 4961
Broadway, pokladnice Marie
Caltova, 47o1 Lester Ave.
Sokol Cleveland kona, schd-
ze ka5dou druhou sobotu v me-
sfci v sfni ma Quincy Ave.
Pfeds. FIR. Kavan: 2578 E.
1928: tai. Otto Dobes, 364l.
p. SO. st., dcet. Vac. Huml,
$3.50 E. 1877 st.
Sok6lky Cleveland konaji
schGzi kazdou prvni ned9li v
mesici v sokolovne ma Quincy
Ave. Starostka Alb. Krawco-
va, 2487 E. SO. St., tai, Barbo-
ra Hudcova, 2644 E. lis. St..
ucet. Anezka KunAsek, 2480
E. Sc. ul.
Sokol J.. A. Komensky kona
schdze prvni stfedd v mesici
We spolkove SIM ma ,vych. 131.
III. Pfeds. Aiofs' Pfikryl, 1898
E. 144. St., tai. Jan TINA,
1919 Farringdon Ave., 1cet.
Ant. Weiss, 1904 Coath Ave-,
pokl. Alois Hrabak,, 1882 E..
1873. ul., nacelnik Ad. AndrS.
13413 Coath Ave.
Sokol Nova Vlast kona scha
&c prvni nedeli v mesici v Ces-
ke> Sini Sokol ma Clark Ave.
Starosta Jos. Rozhon, 2411
Colburn Ave-, tai. Jan Peterka;;
5107 Clark Ave-, dcet. Kar.
Tomsik, 36I3 Sackett Ave-,
pokl. JOS. Lfbal, 1902 w. As.
st., nacelnik Vac. Pfech, 3272
Fulton I'd.
Sokolskf Hidba kon& 'schd-
re kazdy patek v mfstnosti Ry.
bak a Sixta ma Broadway. Ka-
pefhik Rud. Hanna, 3799 E. SO.
St, jednatel J.. r. Ranc, 1896
E. los. ul.