davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
40 DAMAGE nEronrEp.

GANYoNyILLE, Oregon, Jan. Ill
Beds rocked ana windows ratified when
residents here Were awakened at 5.2e
o'cloeS this morine by a distinct
car ehquake shock. The tremor lasted
nearly half a minute. No serious a. m
age has been reported
Canyonville is c2G miles south Of
Portland and about 125 miles north OF
the California line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
The Faiien IDOL

Eut ehat makes IS excessively aa1rv
is g discover that our iaoi nor only
has feet Of clay but also fallen arches.
Galveston News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick buckles.
Mrs. Z r. Wood Is at peep River,
helping TO care for her mother VINO il
seriously III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
HE Knows PLUMBING

: > y
Wien one al orr men an
sNcrs Your call r q plum
be1, YOU can rest content
iilat tire work VIII be done
i'll q mastery way. Our
woIlmen are experts at
sanitary plumbing Of all
kinds. Pipe repairs and re-
placements. installing bed
room, kitchen Or laundry
equipment. etc, are par OF
the day S work to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

Sam Vujnovich. Vice Pres,
J Mrmic. secy,
p ]. Malitich. Treas.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

csyz 70. sss.iest,,e:n q ~, ItSSo4cN tS rs .rfs .TrifzEs
~ 81 ~ cs,;cs bS fore IL p n. ths
1sy pssvioss TO pubiiostisa 70 'h''''
Seclsr c!ss"tfis;, ,,ao tsonI ,,o, IN THE SUNDAY
H6SXrMu FIXES must BE- In the ofi'e'
bsfoye II p N. SATURDAY: A. ,o tAs line.
COUNT sig syev.es wo,as M Mnss'
70 6iscon,inuinS (er killinsl ts'epn0rs nps
Aivsrtisemsnts advsrti.srs mpss With.
from telephone clerk NIL nym ny. .tii be
syt this number 10 efse'~
The WASHINGTON TIMES vi. ros Pot
- responsible for more tnaa a.'.smsnt
SsIored for more than one time
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER

CASH WITH ORDER
~. Daily and Sunday
Sc a word for one time.
e1kc q word per insertion Tor,
s consecutive times or
more. = ss--
aO% discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
I time, 18c q line.
B consecutive times, TIC q line
2 consecutive times. 15c q line
30 consecutive times. lac q
line, ,,t
u you are tslsphess sub
sesibsS living withis rsesonane
distance for collection, Phons ycuS
81 In. We will collect tor a afser
tisst inssrtion.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE BABY's PICTURE. IN .,
avsciaI for Friday and Tuesday. ~ 70
Z, one OF our regular - art PROOF o.nts
ef any child up to 6 years. for % cents
Duplicates Of same. in cabinet s,s,sn,U s,,s.
cents each. THE NURSERY sfoD
1926 r Ut. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

BISCHOFF REALTY CO.
ss ,So-On 9Th st., near Maryland ave.
N E.: fine si1-room home, ns S
rooms modernly heated end
lighted. Terms. eSso cach, ~
per month: possession with deeo.
BISCHOFF REALTY co,
.'HOME MERCHAkTS.
4O3 9th st. N. E. Lincoln 6llo.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
P. F. CARLEY.

E ST, NEAR
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.
A s-room and bath house. hot
water heat. S7So cash. $50 per
month. Price. $3.50.
WILDMAN & CO.,
9Th and II N. w. Frank. s<os.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
PRICE. S1l.5OO.

PRICE, 81, ,500.
II you are looking for beautiful g.
room house. with all modem con
veniences. sleeping porch. gaYags.
etc. with immediate possession. see
w. M. BRASWELL,
i'i' H st. Main ais.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
COLORED.
$3.50 CASH.
$500 PER MONTH.
VACANT

Near sth and Florida ave. N. W. SiI
rooms and bath. latrobe heat; side alley.
Call as Bond bldg. l4th and New York
ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

BARGAIN - Reduced from ";s0 20
$3.50; near Washington. In Virginia /:
s-room house. hot-watsr heat. eiectric
lights; entire property In fine ccndition !:
iSrge lot, 1880. with grape arbor and
fruit trees; convenient 20 street cars, ana
only Ssee cash. balance Of the payments
ICES than rent: only e%S per month: own.
er wishes to leave for Phiiadelphta ana
wants to sell st once. ana Will give Al
most Immediate possession.
So eoo-Beautiful bungalow. modern
heated and lighted: entire propsrty IN
excellent condition.: large lot. with ga
rage: one.hsif block from the cars: very
reasonable cssh payment; near the DIS
trict line; N. e.
SS.Soo-s blocks from the Capitol: ..
room brick house. in fine condition and
Beautiful location: only sses cash; Ia
trobe heated.
SaSse-7-room house: lot 10 worth the
money This house has Z bedrooms. din
ing room. parior and kitchen; In very
rood ~. W. location: about blocks from
the White House: only e3ee cash. balance
Of the payments $50 per month TIL paid !:
no renewing OF trusts. 1t has no modern
convsniences.
d. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
Main 1929 or Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

MT. PLEASANT.
PRICE, S13.Soo-we are Offering q prop
osition which should appeal to the
discriminating purchaser. A hand :
soms thyse-story brick residence.
west Of 1tth. st. and not far est.
There are nine rooms and bath.
hot-water heat: electric light. In
excellent condition. Owner sccu-
pant will give early possession
BOX Ar2S. Timss office.
COLORED.
500 cash. e3s.7S .,p9r, month. buys this
nice little s-rosm brick. near 1tth and
Florida ave. ~. W.; good rssidsnti
street. msstiy all homo svnsrs; invssti-
gsts At once. Price, e3.Sss. Call as
Bond bldg, 18th and New York ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
VACANT.
1921 GEORGIA AVE

1921 GEORGIA AVE.
A very attractive homo offering. with
house. arranged for two families. with
complete kitchen on second floor. There
are SIX large rooms. modern bath. front
hss,,n: ps%t serssn.S ss,.f''y and 1'nsni %.s.I
.;:shi:s,pHes .U,: s,;., throughout Terms to
$4,000. ...t
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
a very attractive colonial typo home.
".n, S 0y builder. Sns 81 Ts.r. most s srs.
rooms, TIE bath. hardwood floors. cleo
property @ !. IN perfect condition. Owner
consider reasonable terms t
$500.
A ST. N, E., NEAR 7TH.
Price reduced for Immediate sale.
This 10 q three room deep house, having
:iI large rooms, modern bath. cellar un-
dition. throushout. Deep lot to paved
alley. having room for garage. Imms-
dtats possession.
$500.
JUST OFF E. CAPITOL ST.
A home that should particularly sp-
Railway and Electric Company. II is
close to Lincoln Park and In q square
soned for business purposes. Colonial
electric lights. Good repair throughout.
Possession.
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES,
Tel. Main t3to. 1906 n ST. ~ w
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON
REAL ESTATE BOARD
NORTHEAST
Conveniently located home; bay-wis-
bath. Price, 5000; $500 cash and mod.
crate monthly payments.
HEDGES q MIDDLETON Inc,
122A H 81, N. w Phone Main l07e.
NEAR 18TH AND MONROE SITS. N. W.
Nicely located. west OF 18th st.. large
rooms, electric lights and good heating
plant. Price. Ss.2Bo. Attractive terms
HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON. Inc,
132t II 81. N. w. Phone Main 1929,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
IlousEs FOR sALR.
HOUSES FOR SALE

Z s..s - =. STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
- MEANY. President
1912 Now York N. W. Main 2424.
\ $500.
from
a.. $1,000.
bunsa,
ca. deal loc.tios i' " = 80 ~ 80 80
-. -, $500.
10
msH n:v, n.pr.H % aaS Di1nssS new ns' and
$4,000.
Soxfoo heating
walk and o. railroad
Srooms
land Owner
A very yreason
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
1912 New York N. w. Main PAPA
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

PRICE, 81, 500.
Near Central High School. An at
tractive corner house. with . rooms
and bath, h.-w. h., electricity. dou-
BILE porches; room for garage. See
w. NJ. BRASwELL,
l313 II st. Main <11a.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
P. F. CARLEY,
Real Estate,

P. F. CARLEY,
Real Estate,
SIT E st. N. w. Frank. 6163.
PA. AVE. 8. E.--EIceiient brick
building. store and rooms, : baths,
gas and electric lights, hot-Wats
heat; lot size lsH172 tt: good con-
dition and near several schools. In
GLIDING stock and fixtures, Will sell
for S1s. .00e. Part cash.
PA. AVE, NEAR 11th ST. N. W
Brick building. 2 stores Including
living rooms: latrobe heat. gas and
electric lights: one Of tho best loca-
tions in town; lot sise, ssxse II.
Price. $4,000
NEAR 18th AND EYE SITS. N. W.
Brick building OF 10 rooms ana
bath, iatrobe heat: garage space;
lot sixe. isx130 IT.; house in splsnS
did condition: white neigh borhoo1
and near schools: front and back
yard to alley. Including furniturs.
price. t13,Soo; cash $4,000.
P. F. CARLEY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

8 LARGE rooms. bath, With Tarsge: only
s7.sse. Address BOX A3. Times Of
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

the conclusion that none save those in
terested in the realization of an idea
are in a position to bring it about and
that II one found himself the unhappy
possessor of an unpopular conviction
there was nothing for it but to think
as clearly as he was able and to be in
a position to serve his country as soon
as 1t was possible for him to do So"
And I'VE asked ourselves what after
all has maintained the human race
IL not faith in new possibilities and
courage to advocate them, Z.
Doubtless many times these new pos
sibilities were declared by man who.
quite unconscious of courage. bore the
sense OF being an exile a
fugitive from mankind -. We
certainly had none of the ineffabie
solace Of the self-righteous which was
imputed to US. -. We slowly be-
came aware that our affirmation was
regarded as pure dogma, !.
and although had we been permitted
we might have cited historic and sci-
entific tests of our so called doctrine
of peace. for the moment any such
sanction was forbidden US.
"It therefore came about that the
ability to hold out against mass
suggestion, to differ honestly from
tie convictions and enthusiasms OF
ones friends did come to depend
upon the categorical belief that a
mans primary allegiance is to his
vision of the true and that he is
under obligation to affirm it."
There is something already his
toric in her simple statement of the
hope of the Women's. international
League for Peace and Freedom. as
If one were reading of the opera
tions of a group of women who said
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

not: with it. my son., or upon it,"
but: my son, use brains and not
bullets Their hope was and Is
"to substitute consent for coercion. a
will to peace for belief in war;"
For "the activity of life could be
changed in no other way than by
changing the current ideas upon
which it was being conducted, /.
and we still believed it possible to
modify, to direct and ultimately to
change current IDEAS This pro-
gram has in it ring and a reso-
nance At for the ages.
In a word, Miss Addams's sum-
ming up of her faith and Of the faith
of the pacifists which persisted
through wartime is no less than a
weighing of political upheavals
against biological tendencies, and
she puts her trust in biology.
20. That it is natural ten
dency of men to come into friendly
relationships with ever larger and
larger groups and to live constantly
a more extended life.. 1t required,
she says 'serenely, mo courage to
predict that endless desire of men
who would at last assert itself, that
desire which torments them almost
like an unappeased thirst, not to be
kept apart but to come to terms with
one another. 1t is the very spring
of life which underlies all social
organizations and political associa-
tions."
She is so honest and SO logical
that it is impossible for the open
minded to do other than to feel pro-
found respect for her analysis, while
for those who share her convictions
she is a voice from the silence.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

only Mr.. Noyes's accustomed music
but also, clearly put, his own as well
as the dwarf's conclusions on the
larger world Of scientists. In spite
of the character of his theme, he re-
mains too young ever to lose Interest
in the pageantry of the world of ma
ture, and unlike so many of his con-
temporary poets he is still content
10. be bemused by:
those wild miraclts
The birds and flowers of earth"
This world where viellns outlast
their players" is TO. him n0ne the
less a world of law, and after all the
triumphs of science he finds that it
is only fools who have said:
THAT knowledge drives our wonder
from the world"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

the suggestion that, with a few
changes, popular songs could be used
to stimulate the sale of books. Ac-
companying the suggestion is a
booksellers version Of the famous
old tear-starter, Break the News to
Mother" The chorus begins:
Just send book to mother-r-r-r,
She mag not haze dnother-r-r-r-r-r-r.
"Or if you must modernize 'em,"
the proud originator of the idea
points out, you might try
Tuck me to sleep
With book in my hand
"Or,
II she reads achdt you can't under
stand,
II she dltcdys has books in her hand,
Books for her mother,
And A BOOK FOR MOTHER,
Thdt's Peggy O,NeiH.
"And then, too, in these Volstead-
ian days you might be excused for
rewording the Stein Song:
With book on the table
And the Slogan ringing clear
Richard Hovey wouldn't mind;
he's dead"
sF'ind it in books.
The merry Syracusan overlooked
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Coulson Cade, author of "The Cor
nish Penny" is Cornishman of an
old family. He says that the an
cestor he is most proud of was a
smuggler, though his great-great-
grandfather was Cornish duke.
He seems to have inherited his own
adventurous disposition from the
smuggler, for from an early age he
has led a wandering life, packed
with strange experiences. Until a
few years ago, when he settled down
in his delightful Oxfordshire home
to write "The Cornish Penny" he
had never lived more than eighteen
months in any one place.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Regarding that recent news item
to the effect that $1,000 was paid for
a set of the works of Elbert Hubbard,
it occurs to us to suggest to the
Estate of E. Fl. that they throw one
of the seven Thousand bones to their
well known poor relation-Old Mother
Hubbard who went to the cupboard
to get her poor dog bone, &c.
THERE'S NO ACCOUNTING
FOR TASTES.
att would be perfectly wonderful
to have an author for a neighbor,"
said Eileen.
From "Her Fathers Daughter"
by Gene Stratton Porter.
Not necessarily, Eileen. Our saess
is that after he'd told you once or
twice. "Wish you'd tell me what you
think of this little thing 1 dashed
off this morning." and you sat
through "the little thing" (Which is
the writing trades way of designat-
ing nine or ten chapters of a novel
or fifty stanzas of poetry, you would.
if the authors inability to pay his
rent didn't make 1t unnecessary,
move away in hurry.
THE PUBLISHERS SONGSTER.
From q Syracuse librarian comes
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
The Book Factory
By EDWARD ANTHONY.
IMPIOUS IMPRESSIONS.
10. f. Scott Fitzgerald

10. F. Scott Fitzgerald.
"And now he's going to take rap
At Scott Fitzgerald" you say.
rap? Dear, mol A medium tap,
And why not, reader, pray?
I might, in starting, say that
Know F. S. F. can write.
There isn't likelier scribbling guy
(Or am blind) in sight.
like the fapperdoodle that
He serves up steaming hot;
He knows the youthful tabby-cat
AS other scribes do not.
He has a gift of CAB for which
I'd gladly give my shirt.
(Pd offer more if / were rich.)
But when he starts to squirt
Philosophy, however small
The dose, squirm and twist,
And want to holler, Hire hallv'
But simply say, "Desist."
Give me his tales! (They foam and fizzD
But though my brains asleep
At times, I'll do my thinking; his
Conclusions he can keep.
For when Fitzgerald, all athrob,
juvenile thought unlocks,
/ think he, ought to go and bob
His hair and roll his socks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

WAR. By Jane Addams. The Mao
millans Company.
Reviewed by IONA GALE.
" HAT the instinct ror bread
labor. the very antithesis of
war, is more primitive and
more imperative han ths desire to
war Is one of the self-syident Sim
plicities over which one pauses in
Jane Addams's book. peace and
Bread in War Time"
"These Russian soldiers said to
their captors (in Austria-Hungary)
now that spring had como they
wanted to get back to work and so
would like to De made prisoners at
least long enough to pue seed into
the ground. They wished t. put seed
into the ground irrespective of it's
national or individual ownership"
She recalls one evening when she
sat in the garden at Yasnaya Poly
ana and heard Tolstoy predict that
the Russian peasants In their per-
manent patience, their Unsuitable
hunger for bread-labor. might at
least make war impossible to an en-
tire agricultural people. who do not
change their natures when they shed
their blouses and put on the Cars
coat"
Miss Adams analyses at length
the attempt Of the Russian soldiers
to lay down their arms ana to return
to the land. Rather. con ,erning that
attempt she proposes questions
which were not generally raised dur
Ing the war when al humanity
tangible distinctions between normal
and abnormal disappear' and the
moral implications Of h, Russian
attempt were not regarded. The pro-
found political changes and demo-
cratic reconstruction with the allied
t&eOftS CAPC.hCd W L0l-OW the WAT
when the animalistic forces which
are Inevitably encouraged as a valu-
able asset In warfare should once
more be relegated to subordinate
place" may, she suggests. have be-
gun to take place With tcat Russian
demand to return to the land and to
bread-labor, that naive attempt on
the part of the Russian peasants to
achieve democracy without war"
did the Russians. for one golden
moment. offer way ont? Or was
the present outcome inevitable
"Brest Litovsk, the remarkable
terms in the Versailles treaty. Trot-
, zky's huge army, much of the pres
ent confusion in the worl1?"
She reminds Us that twice before.
In 1916 and in 1899. at the hands Of
Alexander I. and of Nicholas II,
Russia has at a crucial moment tried
to initiate q machinry which
should secure permanent peace for
all nations. The third effort she
names as "the spontaneous effort OF
the Russian revolutionist to break
through the belief that any spiritual
good can be established through the
agency Of large masses Of men
fighting other large masses, and
through thar naive attempt to con-
vert individual soldiers. The string
Of Russian soldiers talking to their
recent enemies stretched from the
Baltic Sea to the Carpath'an Noun
tains. These simple me- assumed
that men wished to labor In the soil
and did not wish to fight while all
the rest of the world remained skep-
teal and almost rejoiced over the
failure of the experiment before it
had really been tried"
From the Russian m .thod she
passes to the method of the United
States. "As conceived by TIE pacif!st
the constructive task Of the United
States was the discovery Of an ade-
IT q pOatrv
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

QlllAiNnA AOAAA~t ~
WHAT THEY OUGHT TO READ.
Blurb Writers-Alfred Noyes.
Porchclimbers-Wilbur Daniel Steele
or John F. Robb.
Henry van Dykc-Charies A. Beard.
Charlie Paddock-Jonathan Swift.
Pollyanna Fans-Henry Sweet.
Frank Hedley-Robert w. Ser
vice co
Harry Leon Wilson-Anthony Wal
lope and the Marquis Of Queens
berry.
Celibates-Irving Bacheller.
Critics-Albert Jay Mock.
Babe Ruth-Homef.
| Margaret Sanger-Charles Wharton
Stork(?)
Chinamen-Cale Young Rice.
| Hizzoner"-August L. Mayer.
George Jean Nathan-George Crabb.
Will Rogers-John Goldman Ropes.
Ben Huebsch-Mary e. Wilkins
Freeman.
vegetariansAOliver Onions.
chesterfieldians-J. Hartley Nam
| ners.
Eskimos-Robert Frost.
Hawkers-Granville Barker.
SONNET WRITTEN AFTER
READING DON MARQUIS'S BRIL-
LIANTLY vrTUPERATIvE "sAv-
AGE PORTRAITS" IN Poems
AND PORTRAITS"
"A charnel devil in his muddy hell"
"a chinless chunk of Camembert,"
"A wartish kind Of pest" whose
| parallel
Has never been discovered any
| where;
"A dolt," "a sneak" "an idiot" "a
liar"
"A coward" and "a dishrag" and "a
| louse."
IA braggart" and "a snake! sxs
o classic ire,
| You make me fcar-(and I'm no
fiittermouse)-
To get in front of old Don's camera
ruthless.
'Twould never do to have an ex-
/ pose.
wouldn't want it known that I'm
| a useless
Imbecile, simpleton, boob, popinjay.
I'll take my business to f1atterer
| who
| so will youl
When we do noble deed we want
everyone to know it, SO we are de-
voting this paragraph to telling the
world that, after spending several
hours on a ten stanZa rhymed review
of Frances Hodgson Burnett,s en-
crossing romance "The Head Of the
House Of Coombe" (Stokes), we tore
it up because it told too much Of
the story.
L
Madeleine Talbot, the heroine Of
Gertrude Atherton's Sleeping Fires.'
must have heard that the publish
ers were securing Slogans Alley for
C shibboleth, for on Page e5 she
cries: Books have shown me the
way!"
We were going to say something
about the absurdity of some Of
Peter B. Kyne's work the other day
when it occurred to us that 1t Is
only natural that there should be a
kinship between Kyne and bull.
And now, only a few weeks after
the publication Of Painted Win
dows." comes the announcement of
STAINED Glass;" by A. Werck.
Harry Leon Wilson, it develops,
has a duel personality.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Z h e Poetry
o f Y 0 u t h

Continued from Preceding Page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
'Find it in books.

The merry syracusan overlooked
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

From the Russian m ,thod she
passes to the method Of the United
States. "As conceived by tre paciflst,
the constructive task Of the United
States was the discovery Of an ade-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
UMRTi DVOU ZNAMENITYCH MUzU.
HENRY P. DAWSON, HLAVA CERVENEHO KRfZE
"a VALkY J. H. PATTERSON, ZAKLADATEL
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO., ZEMREL1

New York, kvetna Henry P Dawson, 54-lety, Glen
bankovniho domu j. p Morgan Co., drgujic hava Ameri-
ckeho Cerveneho Kfize behem vaky zemfel
dnes odpoedne operacnim stole venkovskem
die Locust Valley L. L. kdyz chrrgove pokouse odsra-
nit nador jeho mozku.
Smrti CELL kldn6, jako vsem probemum zivoa. Pred
podstoupenim rozouc rodnou Sc svymi
chodniml spoecniky, nmiz zertoval pfpad smrti
proslovil dve zadosti
Prvni jest ably byl uozen poslednmu odpocnku Lo-
Gust Valley eho kvetinam kvetoucmi iabloni jez tolk
mova Druha byla ably jeho pohfeb by needno-
dust Tyto ODE zados budou respektovany.
Byo to teprve vcera vecer, kdy oznameno Dawson,
Jenz by operovan mus podsoupiti operac
frVn operace podnlknua ma uleven aku suchovy
enz mel nasledek boest hlavy nespavo nador
Tyz nemohl vsak ehdy by vat jezto pacient neby b.
snes dals ztrau krve douhe uspan Blo tudz pkro6e
no operaci nyni a skoncla osudn6.
Dawson, atkoi prosu ako finantn ako spolecni
reho Mogana zakladaele jednoho nejvech bankovnch
dom svee vessel vseobecnou znmos b6hem vaky kdy
zados presienta Wisona uja rzen Amerckeho
veneho Krze drade tomto skvee ovedtn Pod ieho
zenm zahajena prvni edmdenn kampan SlOO pro
Cerveny KTiz jez vynesla 100000 Zesnuy zsav po
sobe krone vdovy diva syny dive dcery.
Atlantic City, n j.. 7. kvena = John H. Patterson, IT
ey, zakadatel National Cash Register Dayton o.
tozname frmy predseda e fiteske rady, zemel nahle
dnes vlaku jedoucim do ohoto mesa Szen by rdeGn
mrtvc skonal drive nez ekaiska pomoc dosavla
del zidli rozmouvaje svym k0nornkem jenz by jedi
nym eho spoetnkem ceste kdyz nahe kes podahu
bezvedomi kdyz vlak mnu Krkwood n j. DR.. T. F. Tru-
deau Saranac Lake " jenz by duhe parorove kare
by povoan avsak vsechna osvedca byti
Patterson mel mysu zusati diva ydny hoelu Atlantic
City k Will svemu zdravi.
Zesnuy zstavil po sob6 sesr, pi Joseph
niz bydlel ednoho Fredercka H. Pattersona dceru
Noble Branen Chicago Telesne poz1statkv
budou poslany Ultra do Dayton.
John Henry Patterson ienz zata zivot ako farmaIskl
delnk bze Dayton, o. zaloz neves zavod sveho druhu
svet pud6 jz oral jake hoc vidal precisely
National Cash Register Co. 16 1921 avSak Eel
81 uTad pedsedy ridteke rady do sv6 dobe
povodne Dayton 1913 Patterson svym organsacnm Ia
menutene suzby. jeden sam zv 5000 ldi jiz by
nucen opustiti sve domovy pred povodn