davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Yonkcrs Warned to
Resist Westchester
Municipality Plan
Supervisor Cameron Asserts
VIM. l.. Ward Is Back of
H.; Asserts 1t Infringes on
Village Self-Covcrnment

William d. Cameron. a member of
the Westchester County Board of
Supervisors from the 11th Ward in
Ionkers, spoke in opposition to the
plan for making Westchester County
a municipality last night before the
Mems Forum of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Yonkcrs.
1t was political scheme. he said,
ana would go through i'll fact, though
perhaps rot in name, unless the voters
we're on the alert. He asserted that
former Mayor William j. Walin, of
Yonkers, local spokesman for William
l.. Ward, county Republican boss. was
leader in the plan, although he had
denied it.
Mayor Walln told me year ago"
said Mr. Cameron. chat there was
such plan Last year he made n
speech to the residents of the nth
Ward, plcturng the beauty Of such a
scheme.
:. The Republican City Committee of
fonkers recently tabled a resolution
protesting against the proposed citv
or Westchestcr. | must remind Mr.
Wallin that the creation of the West
chester County Transit Commiss on
does not indicate the feeling of the
times but the trend of this political
5ioup VI "hiCn ne is mem per.
Mr.. Cameron said that the scheme
was one which infringed the right of
self government. as sacred in a village
as IN nation, and in answer to the
argument Of advocates OF the project
that it would do away with present
duplication Of Offices. demanded to
know why such duplication was not re-
duccd anyhow.
DO not think you will have the
final say about the creation Of the city
Of Westchestcr," he continued "The
Legislature can do this without your
approval. do not believe that the
city Of Westchcster at present pro
posed will be created, but they will
insist upon creating county govern
ment that will be county in name, but
city government in form.
81 don't think Yonkcrs has any
desire to rule Mount Vernon or Green
burg. On the other hand, we won't
submit to having Yonkcrs ruled by
New Rochelle or Port Chester If you
are inclined to prevent the creation OF
the city Of Westchester you must do
Snme b y, o. y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Coolidge Sees Stability
Near in l.. S. Trade


COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 15 The
commerce Of America is gradually
working towards table condition and
steady, urfailing return TO prosperity
on the firm basis Of lasting peace
may be looked for. President Cal
vim Coolidge declared in an address at
the sem-centennial celebration of the
Columbus Chamber of Commerce here
tonight.
While the Federal government cannot
make prosperity it gan do much to
create the proper conditions, he said,
adding that this has been done through
many activities of the present Adminis-
tration.
Our country is being gradually re-
stored" said MIR. Coolidge. "by a strict
adherence to those fundamental prin-
ciples which are the foundation of eco
nomic prosperity"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Henry M. Howe, Noted
Metallurgy Expert, Dies
Professor Emeritus at Colum.
bia University Had Won
Many Honors

DR.. Henry NJ. Howe. professor
emeritus Of metallurgy at Columbia
University. died Sunday at his homo in
Bedford Hills, N. Y. He was a son OF
julia Ward Howe, was born in Boston
and was graduated from Harvard Uni
vcrsity and the Massachusetts, Insti.
tute Of Technology.
He was president of the juries of
mines and mining at the Paris exposi-
tlons of 1889 and 1900 and at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. In 1893 he
was president of the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers. For three
terms he was pres ident OF the Alumni
Association Of the Massachusetts In
;stltute OF Technology. He was cheva.
her Of the Legion of Honor and a
knight. with star, of thc First Order
OF st. Stanislaus. He was ..mber OF
the Century, Harvard and Technology
clubs. His wife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
J. M. Patterson
Library Sold
For $23,688
Highest Price Of Auction Is
,O5O Paid for First
Issue Of First Edition
of ''Robinson Crusoe''
OH Items in Collection
Rare Works Collected bv
Philadelphia Jurist Over
Period of Twenty Years

ne private library of John NJ. Pat
terson, presiding Judge of the Court of
common Pleas, of Philadelphia, was
sold here at auction at the Anderson
uaiierles yesterday for total of s23,-
ooo.2o. The collection numbered 61S
items, including rare works collected
D! the lurlst over a period of twenty
years.
George A. Baker & Co., of this city,
paid $1,000. the highest price oi the
sale, for first edition OF Robinson
Crusoe, printed in London in l719.
another first edition which brought a
nigh figure was Goldsmith's "The Vicar
OF Wakefield,' the genuine first issue
IN original calf, with case by Riviere,
which was acquired by Gabriel Wells,
the rare book dealer, for $500.
Abraham Lincoln's law book, "A
Treatise on the Limitations of Actions
at Law and Suits in Equity and Ad-
miralty," BY j. X. Angel. was sold for
5000, going TO the same buyer This work
carried an insertion of a legal docu-
ment in the autograph of Lincoln de-
scrlbing law case, through which Lin
coin had signed his name three times;
a one-page Endorsement and an auto
graph letter from Andrew Zane giving
| the history of the book
AN example of the earliest Europcan
type printing, the twenty-scvon line
fragment of "Donatus,' printed by
Gutenberg in 144S. was sold to Mr.
Wells for $325. William Penn's Bible
with inscription and signature on the
fly leaf by William Penn. which was
sold with the effects Of Pennsylvania
Cattle, of Portland, Eng, in 1916, was
knocked down to Dr.. a. S. w. Rosenbacl
for $575; while the interesting me
mento Of DR.. Samuel Johnson the
door -knocker from his house in Fleet
Street-went to the Brick Row Book
Company for S4OO
feature of the sale WA the cxtcn-
s!ve Dickens collection of first editions
association volumes. autograph letters
and manuscri pts, the most valuable OF
which proved to he the presentation
copy Of Oliver Twist, first edition
specially bound, assigned to Sergeant
Talfourd with the best regards Of
Charles Dickens" This was obtained
also by Gabriel Wells for S575.
The afternoon session brought S1O.-
SAG: while the evening session realized
Sl2 ,S42.25. Additional sales were:
'Punchs Pocket Book for 1S47" by
ThaGkeray, to Gabriel Wells. $555;
original manuscript of Shelley's poem
Lightly Eagle" to DR.. A. s. W Posen-
bach, $500; Goldsmith's contract TO,
the sale of "Animated Nature" tc
Charles Scssler, $500; first issue OF
"Tale of Two Cities" to George A
Baker & Co.. $500; the rare trial" is
sue Of "a Christmas CAROL to Dr.. A
S. w. Rosenbach, $500
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
John II. Patterson Left
$6,8OO,OOO Will Shows
Estate Goes to His Two Chill
drcn, Who Are Made Joint
Executors

DAY TON, Ohio. May 15.-The will
OF John II. Patterson. founder of the
National Cash Register Company, filed
for probate to-day, leaves an estate
estimated at $6,800.000 to his two
children, Frederick B. Patterson and
Dorothy Patterson Judah, who are
named joint executors.
According to the document the
estate consists Of $4,000 shares of
common stock Of the National Cash
Register Company. the par value of
which is s5,oo0,ooo; 12,5Oo shares Of
preferred stock of the same company
at par value of s1,250,OO0; Liberty
bonds valued at s25o,O0O, and real
cstaet valued at $500 900.
me greater part of Mr.. Patterson's s
estate was given to the public during
his life, relatives saw.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Baby, the Pet Of Sailors,
Buried in Naval Uniform,
Blucjacheis al New London Had
Funeral Clothes Made for
Their Little Fayorite

Clad in the uniform Of sailor in
the United States Navy and with his
coffin draped with an American flag.
John T. Miller, -year-od son Of Mr..
and Mrs William r. Miller, was buried
yesterday in Greenwood Cemetery,
Elizabeth, N. J. Services at the hom e
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur North, of 112 Mulberry Street,
Newark, were conducted by a navy
chaplain.
The boy. q general favorte with
sailors at the naval base at New Lon
DON Conn, where his father is sta
toned, died on Friday from pneu-
monia after brief illness. The sailors
had complete uniform made and
four applied for leave to act as pail
bearers. Conditions at the base pre-
vented the commandant from granting
the request.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Sale of Antique and Modern
Furniture at SiIO Galleries

The exhibition Of antique and mod
ern furniture, including number of
Colonial and early American mahog-
any pieces, ends day at the Silo
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries and will be
followed tomorrow by an auction sale.
Specimens from private homes in Al
bany and Buffalo are the major part
of the consignment
Included in the collection is fine
library with standard sets in choice
bindings
The sale will continue three after
Moons
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
DEATHS

ANnERSoH- Charles l.. Campbell Funeral
Church, Bway seth ST, until Wednes-
day.
ANnREsEN-on Saturday, Nay ~. 1922.
Malter. I beloved son OF Elizabeth and the
Iate Charles Andersen. Funeral from his
late residence, 653 Cd av on Tuesday.
May 1s, at 80 p. m.
hAlLEhIon Al Sunday, May -. 1922, Har-
her late home, 1ss Liberty St. on Tues
as aaS IL cemete see " York ss sas
Rome, N. Y" papers please copy.
BLEfER-At her residence. ego West ostb
s;.o st; on on sunday May ~ 1922. Carrie,
VIE ~ife Of the late Emanuel Bleycr and be
ioEed mother of Lille e Jacob Funeral
private. Tuesday morning. at $50 IN
termant Heth-E El Ccmoteries
ERE" TER-Eliza Case wife Of the ate
At her home. 1903 Green st.. woodbriage' ri ,s.,,
n; j. in her SD year. Funeral services
YIN be held at the house Tuesday, May
Cemetery a at Woodbridgs 1di"en' rfes0S'efia"
BRuCE-On Monday. May 1b in hi. 18th
year, James Manning, the beloved hus-
u father of Of HaS ohn nrixht Bruce and beloved
Bruce and Osborn F. r. Bruce Funeral
services services at the Judson Memorial Church.
Washington Square South at o. m on
Wednesday, May II.
CLAIH-suddeny, on May IA. Joseph J.
Clair. the dearly beloved husband Of
Hnhie CAR fnee Reiiiy) ard father Of
lierr5 y. and the late Mrs roeephine
O Brisr. Funeral from his late ves:
conce. ESQ East 1884 at Wednesdsv
fIay II at $50. tI,cn"e tn ST Luke =
Church, l38th St and Cypress av where
solemn high requiem mass will be sung
lnterment Calvary.
CLEARY-suddenly. on May 1s. William
Catherine Fl. Cleary (nee Kain) Fu-
neral from his late residence, o3o West
18th ST., on Tuesday, May IS; thence to
Church of St Francis Xavier whore a
requiem mass will be celebrated at 10
a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery
DOEPP-Mrs. Kate j.. daughter of the
late 1r. John Menninger. suddenly on
May IL. IN her Soth year. Funeral sery-
ices at tho New Harlem Chapel of the
stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation
Co. s345 sth av,. near 1c5th ct. on
Tuesday at O'Clock.
D0WNEs-on Sunday. May 1s 1922. Ella
r., widow Of William l.. Downes Funera,
services at her late residence. f4o 0outb
ist ave. Mt. Vernon, ~ y Wednesday
.:45 y. m
DUGAN-On May 1s. 1922. David. beloved
husband Of Della Dugan (nee Blake
Funeral e., from his late residence. 20
at 2 p. m. Intesment Calvary Cemetery
E1NBERGER-On May ~, 1922. Freder,cl
Finberger, beloved husband Of the ls &
Barbara, and father OF George ( ;nbsrger,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Presbyterian Union Elects
4. III. Mann at Annual Dinner

The Presbyterian Union of New
York City held its annual dinner last
night in the Hotel Astor. Will H.
Hays. formerly Postmaster General,
was to have been the guest of honor.
but he was unable to attend, James
?. Goodrich. formerly Governor of In
diana and the personal representative
Of President Harding on the American
Relief Commission, was, therefore, the
principal speaker.
Frank II. Mann was elected president
e the union for the wear
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
PIERRE TETREAULT

MONTREAL, May 15.-Pierre Tet-
reault, pioneer copper miner and
owner, Of Butte, Mont, and this city,
died here to-day. He invested money
made IN Montana mines in a Montreal
suburb which he called Tetreaultville
and also developed several smaller
MINES IN Quebec province. He owned
the Arius mine in Montana.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
ALFRED e.. LINCOLN

READING, Pa, May 15-Alfred G.
Lincoln, farmer, Of Exeter. Berks
County, a third cousin Of Prcsiden,
Abraham Lincoln died this afternoon
He was eighty-thr years old
He resembled President Lincoln to
such a degree that he was known
in the neighborhood as "Abe.'
In 1850 one branch of the Lin
coin family left Berks for Vir-
ginia and from this President Lin
coin was descended. Alfred G. Lin
coins ancestor was Abraham Lincoln
Aof Berks, one of the most prominent
men of his time and especially active
III the Revolutionary War.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
HENRY II. ISHMAN

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Henry r..
lshman, seventyfour years old, re-
turning to his home in Eliza
beth. n. j.. from Miami. Fla.
where he had been for his health,
was found dead in his Pullman berth
here to-day. Death was due to nat
ural causes, the coroner decided.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
CHARLES E. LOPER

Funeral services will be held to-day
for Charles E. Loper, who died last
Saturday at his home, 1873 Main Street.
Hackcnsack, N. j.
Mr.. Lopcr was seventy-four years
Old, He had been daily reader Of The
tribune SINCE he was seventeen wears
old. He is survived by his wife, Alice
NJ. Loper.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Miss Dorothy Emanuel To Be
Bride of Mr.. C., II. CildersIeev<

Mrs: Ernest Sayre Emanuel, Of 100
West Fifth-ninth Street, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy LIE Baron Emanuel, to Mr..
Charles Russell Gildersleeve, son Of
Mr.. William P. F. Gildersleeve, of New
Brunswick, N. ]. Miss Emanuel is a
graduate of the Ely School. Mr.. Glider
sleeve, who is a graduate of Rutgers.
1S, served as first lieutenant of in
fantry in the World War.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
JOHN CAIRNS

MANCHESTER, Conn. May 15.-
Word came here from Oakland. Cal. Of
the death Of John Cairns, a former Sc
lectman and who, in 1908, was nom
mated for Lieutenant Governor of the
National party, in this state. He had
lived in Meriden, Waterbury, Bolton
and this town.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Finch School Players Give
sNingdom Come for Nursery

The dramatic department. of the
Finch School gave an impressive and
artistic performance of Kingdom
Come" a Russian play, written and di-
rected by Miss Vida Ravenscroft Sut-
ton, at the Lenox Little Theater, 52
East seventy-eighth Street, last night.
The performance was a benefit for
the Finch School Day Nursery.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
PRINCESS ELIZABETH RALLIES

ATHENS, May 15.-~The condition of
Princess Elizabeth, wife of Grown
Prince George of Greece, continues
grave, although some improvement has
been noted. The patient spent rather
p quiet night and has shown consider
able resistance in combating the dis
ease.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
ALRURTUs SWALM

Alburtus Swain. seventy-eight years
old, formerly in the wallpaper bust
ness, died yesterday at his home,
Plalniield, n. j. He was born in Brook
yn and during the Civil War served
IN the 23d New York Regiment. He is
survived hv three sons
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Dcath and In Me,noriam Notices
may be telephoncd to The Tribune
any fine up to midnight for in.
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
admiral Pnkenhan, To
BE Guest at Embassy

n9'H The Trsbune's Washington Bureau
\. WASHINGTON, May 15.-rhe Am
G.sdaaaor OF Great Britain and Lady
,.cen.'. s nave issued invitations for
Wd..a Wednssa.I 10 be given at the "a bassy on
~'u'ral Sir William C. P.t.aI.ru. K
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
THE REV. w. J. H. BAUMAN

LONG BEACH. Calf. May 15.-The
Rev William J. H. Baumsn, one of
the founders of the Brethren Church
and pastor of the first Brethren
Church of this city, died at his home
here. He was eighty-four years old,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
luncheon fcr Nine. do ArcIedo

NarQuesa de Santa Ana Santa
Maria entertained at luncheon yes
to-day at Pierre's in honor Of her
sister. Nine. de Acczcdo wife of the
Spanish Minister to Venezuela; Don j.
porez de Acezedo. at which her guests
were Mrs. William Henry Harrison,
Mrs. A Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs. James Shepherd, Mrs. Stanley P.
Clifford, Mrs. Albert Nelson Lewis,
Mrs. William Ross Proctor, and Mrs.
Henry Stuyvesant Dudley.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Society Notes

Among those at luncheons at Pierre's s
Yesterdays were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Carnegie Phipps, Mrs. Charles Steele
and Mrs. Richard Wharton.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz gave a

luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for
twelve. Her guests included Mrs.
Bidile Duke. Miss Genevieve Glen
denim. Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. Mrs.
Dudley Davis, Mrs. Donald 0. Mac
Rae. Mrs. James A. Townsend, Mrs.
,'ohn Monroe, Mrs. w. f. Van
fensselser, Mrs. james LennoX Banks,
Mss Elizabeth Sands, Mrs. Allen
Gouverneur Wellman and Mrs. James
Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
MARRIAGES

O'RRI and Mrs. Otto
M. Eidlitz announce the marriage of
their sister, Miss Eta Rhys Thomas to
nj; John Paul O'Brien on Monday the
st. Patricl<'s Cathedral, in the city Of
New York. Miss Thomas is the daughter
of the late William Rhys Thomas, the
well-known mining engineer of Youngs-
town. Ohio. Mr.. John Paul O'Brien. the
son Of Mrs Anna C. O'Bren, of Albany,
New York. was in the Ambulance Service
with the French army for two years and
was awarded the Croix de Guerre
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Mrs. Robert Graves and Mrs. Leon
ara NJ Thomas were among those en-
tertsining friends at the Ritz-Carlton
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Wallacc-Seymour Wedding Plans

Invitations for the wedding of Miss
Silvia Lord Seymour and Mr.. Darnall
Wallace we're issued yesterday, and the
0,tals OF the ceremony, which will
take place at l15 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, June 10, have been an.
nounced.
The brides attendants will be Miss
Margaret Wallace. Miss Christine
Crane, Miss Eleanor Francke and Miss
Caroline Amy, of Boston. Mr.. Hugh
C. Wallace will be his brothers. best
man and the ushers will he Mr.. Morris
" Seymour, Mr.. ". Macy Chamberlin
NJ Pierre Noel, Glr. Arthur Leary, Mr.
n4xford Daniels and Mr.. Sollace
Mitchell, c. jacksonville.
Tic wedding will take place at
Sosiego. the country home of Mrs
Daniel Lord. grandmother of the bride
at Lawrence, h. l., and Will be fol
owed by reception which will be at
anded by large company of guests
conveyed from New York on a special
uan.
Miss Seymour is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Crigen s. Seymour. of Law
r'ace, L. |. She made her debut two
ears ago and has been prominent in
he activities of the Junior League Mr..
Wallace is son of Mrs. Arthur Sin
clair, and on his maternal side is de-
stended from Colonel Henry Darnall,
Deputy Governor of Maryland IN 1872,
who came to America with Lord Balti-
more.
The wedding. of Miss Mildred Gar
retson Brelsford. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Brelsford, of Palm
beach. and Mr.. Charles John Clarke,
son Of Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke,
ci New York and LenoX, Mass, took
pace yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Gotham, The ceremony was per
termed At so o'clock BY the Rev.
Jr. Il. \. B. Darlington. rector of the
tnurch Of the Heavenly Rest. The
nTlde had only one attendant. Mrs. j..
" Pilson, Of Staunton. Va. as matron
of honor. Mr.. Alden Painter was best
man, Because of recent death in the
orldegroom's family only relatives
were present at the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarke will sail on the France
'!ay 81 to pass six months abroad, and
lpon their return will reside in New
ork. MIR. Clarke served as interpret
y IN the Ordnance Department during
&c World War.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Mrs. Jay Gould entertained Mrs w
<. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Carroll P
Winslow at luncheon at Sherry's yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson McMillin
who have been at the Vanderbilt Hotel,
nave gone to their estate at Ramsey,
~ j., where they will pass the sum-
mer.
Nr and Mrs. Van s. Merle Smith, of
"J' Park Avenue have opened their
~ummer home at Oyster Bay.
Dir. Raymond P. Sawyer is in New
ork from Cleveland and is at the
Lorraine for a short visit
Mr, and Mrs. II. D. Kountze will
en'eftain at dinner tonight at Sherry's.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and her
tssughter, Miss Alma Clarke, are at
~ ny %. Regis and will 60 to their sum-
oe' nome at Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

The Princess de Braganza was q
luncheon hostess yesterday, entertain
ing group of friends at the Avignon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Miss Van Ingen
70 Be a Church
Bride on June l
Wedding to MIR. G. F. Downey
Jr. Will Take Place in
ST. Bartllolomcw's, Bishop
of Connecticut Officiating
Miss Brelsford Married
gecomes Mrs. C.. ]. Clarke:
Invitations Gu; for Wal
lace. Seymour Ceremony

The wedding of Miss Katherine Van
,,ren. daughter of Mrs. Edward Van
zen and Mr. George Faber Downey
l. son Of Brigadier General and Mrs.
,:,orre F. Downey, of Washington. will
.,,e plsce at 4:3O O'clock on Thursday
,.,ernoon, June :. The ceremony will
!, ,e-iormed n ST. Bartholomew
rsurch by the Right Rev. Cnauncev
prswster, Episcopal Bishop of Con
sec.;cut. The wedding party will in
rlnde Miss Helen Lee. as maid Of
tonor: Mrs. Casimir de Rham, Mrs.
.lsn McLane jr., Mrs. Goodhue Liv-
,nr.,on jr, Miss Mary Davis Land
street. Mss Florence Wager Ellsworth,
Hiss Harriet Pratt, Miss Betty Thomp
sen and Miss Virginia Van lngen, all
a. New York, and Miss Ailsa Mellon. of
Washington, D. c., and Miss Edith Ann
Rea. Of Pittsburgh. Mr. Fairfax Dow
ney will De best mah and the ushers
viii be Dr.. +. Stuart Landstreet ir.
Hr. E. ?. Borden, Mr. Frank Msuran.
Mr. H. Thomas Richardson. Mr.. Howard,
B. Dean, Mr.. George Scott, Mr.. Law
renee B. Van lngcn, of New York: Mr.
2. N. Thayer, of Philadelnhia: Mr..
Elliott Wooley, of Brooklyn; Mr.. Ar.
thur Crunden, of st. Louis, and MIR.
lucius F. Robinson jr., of Hartford,
Conn
A reception at the Colony Club at 5
o'clock will follow the church cere-
nony.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

AAiiERSC Charles L. Campbell F-unerai
thurch, Bway, 56th st. until Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

mr., and Mrs. II. D. Kountze will
'a'ef1aln at dinner tonight at Sherry's.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
ADRESAR SPOLKU v ,CLEVELANDE.

Rad Zizka, els. 8, &. s. p. S.
kona schdze kazde druhe pom
deli v m6sfci v Cesk& Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti
els. /. Preds. Karel Loudat,
3451 w. 91st St., tai. Alb. Pa
mex, 5404 Storer Ave. lcet.
Jos. Valek, 1922 Bush Ave. s.
w., pokl. Bob. Konrad, 3629
Sackett Ave., S. w.
Rad Lidumil, els. Is, {. S.
r. S.. kona schGze prvni sobotu
v Ceske Narodni Slni ma Broad
way. Preds. FIR. Vondrasek,
$500 E. IS. ul., tai. En-. Fiser,
8014 Maryland Ave., dcet. B.
, Brdzek, 594O Engel Ave., po-
kladnik Vacl. Guda. 1929 e.
1876. ul.
Rad Cechoslovan, els. 80,
G. S. p. S., kona schdze kazdou
druhou sobotu v mesici v Ces.
Spolkove Slni ma Buckeye Rd.
Preds. Jos. Hruby. 11437 Bu-
ckeve Rd., tai. Vac. Novotny,
els. 1907 E. 1870. ul. dcet. Vac.
Penc, 2907 E. lis. ul., pokl.
Frant. Krivan, 2945 E. 112. i'll,
Rad cesti Bratri, els. ,lO3,
c. S. P. S., kona schdze dru-
hou nedeli v mesici v Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
FIR. Sebek, 1899 Poe Ave., tai.
A. Cihla, 4729 Storer Ave.. u
Get. j. Liska, 1929 Pilsen Ave s
w., pokl. JOS. Blabolil, 3450 w
As. ul.
Rad Columbia els. 147, &. S.
+. ,. kOna SchuZe kaZdOu dru-
hou stredu v meslci v Ceske N.
SIM ma Broadway. Preds. j. l..
Payer, 14340 Superior Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, tajemnik
Ant. He'll, 1856 E. 1876. ul., dc.
Jos. Sourek, ,10106 Curran Ave
Rad ,Probuzenci, els. 1873,
c. S. P. S., kona schdze treti
sobotu v meslci v Ces. Mar. 81
nj ma Broadway. Preds. EN-.
Dezort, 5611 Dolloff Rd.; tai
F. A. Warak, 1929 Buettner
Ct., ucet. Jos. Pobuda, 12704
T,anacravn Ave.