davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
The Flag and God.

10 the EDITOR. The washington Herald:
Really now don't want to ap-
pear too greedy, l don't want to
monopolize that valuable page in
your paper o. c. l.. for there are
1851 others in the District Of Co.
lumbia.. besides some more outside
who have admission tickets free, 10
the court. granted them by the best
and only paper in the District of
Columbia that opens wide its doors
to give all a chance to air their
views. some of which are highly in
teresting. Intelligent. instructive
and amusing: while some are friv-
olous and OF nonintellectuality. You
are at liberty to place anywhere.
within the fold.
II you will devote the space /
will unbosom the burden that ''har-
ries" my much abused aptmal
Our Flag, Old Glory. God bless
her. should be honored. revered. and
respected by everybody. Honest
though. don't you think that there
is wee" bit too much tomfoolery
display in the intensity of pa
triotism?
The great commander says. all
things should be done in modera-
tion: failure to obesrve is "disobedi-
ence of orders" and the penalty, Sc
we're. served fifteen years under
the majestic folds of Old Glory and.
despite my seventy-five years young
/ am ready to go again.
There breathes no living soul
more patriotic nor more willing
than 20 forever keep that glorious
emblem that "heralds" to the world
justice. liberty and protection for
mankind at the top of the mast
head
But this eternal bowling, kotowing
and nagging is not in good taste
II is my candid opinion that IL that
majestic emblem were endowed with
the power of speech. that he, she or
il would protest, but say to tho
masses, l am pleased to note your
intense patriotism, but would pre-
fer that a little more modesty and
order be restored. Stick to tho
Divine injunction. in order, de-
cency and moderation:
Thou shalt have no other gods
before me.
Thou shalt not make unto thee
any craven image, or any likeness
of anything that is in heaven above.
or that is in the earth beneath. or
that Is In the water under the earth.
Thou shalt not bow down thyself
to them, nor serve them. etc, etc.
JOHN w. JENKINS.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

BsilsinT xsseeia,,en for tn. pss. ewing 20
but ;tii. has ihe si.occ I. Il sus,.ss 90 g per- IT.
II Is subject to a personal tax uniess h. Is
ns ss tsa M seeotss s M sse 70 + svn Il ssss I.
citation authorities.
BARNEs ELL DEFEATED
what i the ststa. of the New York Sonus %s
Time ago nssa that a. oqls sqns. I G pid IN. sS%s
York State Legisiature was adopted: what does
as to allow the GsAae TO make payments,
The Barnes bur wa, voted sTsaEsrsD. saxs ~ MN.
constitutional and IL is doubtful as to whether
bonus bill will be accepted. Provision.
LACKS FRANKINe PRIVILEGE.
Why does the District government have TO
pay postage on i;s letters when the Federal gov
ernment's official mail is exempt c,,
Tee District government is not exempt from
The The payment Of postage on official mail because
government the franking privilege, has been
granted to the government departmental
SIX DISTRICTS IN MARYLAND.
To tI. vi, nd
in Il. hos stat: = districts there
There are six districts
To III. r-,.n, :; orEfA z. s..,I.. SINGERS AGE.
opera :lns., ana moving picture ,etr.s;; and
year. She was born born in Meirose Mass, - u ''
WRITTEN IN 1917.
When did Joseph Hergesheimer write the
In isis
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
MWnVCOz7e
SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1927.

Jupiter rules in benefic aspect to-
day. according to astrology. The
afternoon hours, however, will not
be lucky.
Uncertainty concerning some sort
of business condition seems to be
foreshadowed.
Speculation will be encouraged by
SOME unexpected condition affecting z
the nation and its relation to a for
eign power.
The clergy should find the morn
ing hours more favorable to them
than later in the day.
The stars seem to indicate that
the churches will interest the people
in a great civic reform movement.
Uranus. the planet that is sup
posed to be responsible for the urge
toward narcotics, will have sinister
power all through this year.
Anti-prohibition agitation will be-
come even moro active than previ-
ously within two months, but 1t
will never affect existing law, an
Initiating the saloon, astrologers
foretell.
Growth of "the oldest and the new
est religious sects" is prophesied and
there will arise evidence of bigotry
and prejudice.
The trend of home e-seeking toward
the country or the smaller centers of
population will be strong during the
summer.
Colonization schemes will multiply
at this time when alluring t'acts Of
land will be offered to settlers.
Warning Is given that the stars ap-
pear to presage the use OF church
edifices for utilitarian purposes.
Whether this means that old build
ings will be sold or that houses Of
worship will extend their scope or
service is not plain.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
ave some anxiety in business dur
ing the coming year. but they will
prosper IL they avoid specula ton.
Children born on this day will be
clever and successful but inclined to
be extravagant.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
cChc Icsukdk5
Scientific
Notes

SUNDAY. JUNE ~. Iszz.
rARs HEAR DTFFEHExTLys
EASIEST TO HEAR.

SUNDAY. JUNE n. lsz7-
EARS HEAR DrFFEHExTLNs
EASIEST TO HEAR
what you hear when you listen
to talk or music 10 not the same
thing that anyone else hears. All
human ears hear the Same thing
differently.
This is one OF the discoveries
made in the Research Lsborat,r.-s
OF the western Electric and the
American Telephone and Telegraph
companies according 20 DR.. Harvey
Fletcher.
The normal human voice cAn cs
reduced TO one-miIlionth Of its
volume and stiil be heard. says Dr..
Pletchsr. but ~ the voice 10 reduced
TO oae-tcn-miliionth it bes-msf In
audible. The ear viii sec -N> =
huma-. v''ee &mplined 20 zoe ttrnes
its nornu Volume without :.tsse.ss
but II inef sas'd q thouss i-feie ths
sound Is a.Ifui 70 the ear. At this
volume OF sound also the words are
| indistinguishable Thus the range
of good hearing is from one-mil-
voice to 100 times It's volume
BY a series Of filters which
eliminate any desired group Of
vibrations from the slovest 10 the
most rapid DR.. Fletcher has dis
in the English language 20 XIII
Next TO II 10 L
Tn is the black sheep OF the
/ O..
V and r. account for more than half
Of the errors In undertaking what
is said.
sound for all ears to recognize and
/ Tn the most difncuit-
DR.. Fletcher has a perfect tele-
phone apparatus which carried the
voice without distortion. This is
| pensive and fragile for commercial
use The results OF 5000 tests
which are still being studied. will.
he says. eventually be Of great
value in improving the commercial
telephone and revealing 70 actors,
singers. teachers and public speak
ers what sounds must be stressed
| in order 20 be heard perfectly by
]
You may think q whisper does
, not start a sound wave but Or.
Fletcher's perfect phone shows
there is no difference In clesrness
in the reproduction Of whispered
sounds. Radio telephone orators
take notice. DR.. Fletcher has COM
piled a list OF sounds giving the
following order in which they are
easy TO recognize: Ou. L. Ng. LONG
o, Er. Y. long A. I. d. o. W. T.
long L. NJ. long z. sh. 3. II. A. Z. A.
J, 2, y, Ch. K s. G. P. z. V. F. Tn.
According TO the United States
Department. Of Agriculture. all the
chestnut trees east OF the Missis-
sippI will be wiped out by 1910 by
the chestnut blight which was
brought 90 this country in a small
shipment Of Oriental chestnut trees.
At the present time 10 takes 30
ooo. 900 Polish marks 20 buy an eN-
pensive American automobile.
W. D.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Evening Recreations.
To the Editor. Tn. Washington Herald

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
A correspondent in your column
argues in his letter in support of
the present system OF so-called
daylight saving" that II a person
cannot get to bed in time to get his
usual amount of sleep IL is entirely
his own fault, or words to that ef-
feet. He overlooks the fact, that
as things are nLw, IL we want TO get
to bed in season we must cut out all
evening recreations. "All work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy"
For Instance, we all like to 60 to
the theater now and then: Il does
not start till Sis and rarely closes
before IL; that means for city folks
bed at midnight and for suburban
folks / a. m. Then we must rise
at an unearthly hour to get to work
at s. rise at 5:45 and then have
to hustle. I question very much
whether the government gets any
more or better work from its clerks
under the present system. / count
many yawns and sleepers on the
cars these mornings. and when we
get TO work we are so out OF sorts
from bolted breakfast and rushing
to be on time that many OF US SIM
ply perforce take a while 10 recover
before we can tackle our work. As
to the troubles OF those who have
to feed the workers, Ask mother.
she knows" Early breakfasts and
late dinners make the working day
long and burdensome.
So Uncle Sam has gone into the
bootleEging business Well. who
would have thought It OF the old
gentleman? z. L. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
To Work at Eight.

1o tnt Inc 1tTtlos
Why all these crocodile tears over
the fact that government clerks must
now go to work at s o'clock? Do
you happen to know that there are
some fifteen or twenty thousand gov
ernment employees In Washington
alone who do that very thing year In
and year out, and In many cases
throughout their lives? Not only that.
but they work-work. mind you
until 4:3o - eight hours - and OF
course do not have the benent of the
leisure hour in the afternoon. as the
clerks do. Furthermore. n the clocks
should be set forward one hour
which God forbid!-we would actually
be going to work at Z.
Now. this writer is not in the least
disposed to take a dog-in- the -manger
attitude: on the contrary, he Ia highly
in favor Of q seven-hour workday for
all government employees The point
Is this: II going to work at O'Clock
injuries the health and lowers the
efficiency Of the government clerk. as
many claim, why doesn't the same
thing apiy to the other fellow. who
does IL all of the timer why the
discrimination. anyway
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Weeds Pulled Up.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
1t takes The Herald to get action.
Due to the publicity given by The
Herald to. the weeds in the circular
parking around each tree in front Of
the White House on the Pennsylvania
avenue sidewalk. Col. Sheriff. the
same day ordered his cohorts to pull
up the weeds by the roots. It was
done ThanksI
Here is hoping Col. Sheriff. will or
der the park employees To pull up the
weeds by the roots in Lafayette Park,
Farragut Square. Mcpherson Square
and the two triangular squares on
Pennsylvania avenue between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
northwest.
The colonel might also give the
same orders respecting the parking in
the lawns Of the Corcoran Art Gall
lery. Bureau Of Insular Affairs, Bu-
reau Of Efnciency. Emergency Hospi-
tai. Secretary (building) Fourth
United States Civil Service District,
American Child Hygiene Association.
National League of Women Voters.
Navy League of the United States,
War Department, Division Of General
Accounting (worst of any), etc. all
located nearby the Corcoran Art CAL
iery
Now IL the Sixteenth street prop
erty owners will only get busy pulling
up weeds by the roots and the own
ers Of property on streets crossing
Sixteenth street will do the same
especially the doctors, artists. clubs,
hotels and educational institutions.
well have some reason for saying
Washington, the beautiful"
To paraphrase:
An institution without weeds
Is an institution Of deeds
@. W. AYERS.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Places Mellow SEA LEVEL.
Kindly give me a list Of points on the vari-
is the highest peak in the world. D. L. K
ss Dsat & s e. fee. isysl . = fS 81.
in Russia SO feet; Dead Sea Palestine. 1890 feet:
America rs feet. The highe.t known peak IN the
world is Mount Everest which is 2s.osa feet high.
TOTAL AREA OF U. s.
What is the gross ares of tn: U s.;
:. The total area of the United states Is soas-
7Ss square miles
WHERE TO LOCATE AUTO OWNER.
To the Friend Of the People;
name Of man whose automobile license num-
Der nn1 nHd; - -. Ru,..n ., LICENSE, at m. n,..
trict OF Columbia Building Fourteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
BEGINNING OF sPons SYSTEM.
What President started the spoil, ,.ystemy'
Andrew jackson started the spoils system
when he declared that Ito the yictors belong
government employ all those who did not support
mmes,ss h,m ss ,b,s o HE
party and of his convictions.
JANUARY I. l1sI. ON THURSDAY.
On what day did January /. 1851. falI7
January l. 1871. fell Thursday
NAMED AFTER THE INDIANS.
To - srcnd Of the People:
Where tah d.ri,s i; ,,l1 nsms'
Utah named after the Ute tribe of
Indians
QUESTION OF PERSONAL TAX.
10 the Friend Of the People:
To settle a dispute please answer the fol-
lowing question: accumulated 81 900 by saving
small amount each month and depositins in a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

salaries OF clerks in government po-
sitions and also o.Iicials.
This being Flag Day. a great
wave Of patriotism has swept the
country. Officials Of the Veterans
Bureau have made IL clear to the
President and members of Congress
that $3.50 is ample provision for
living purposes. Therefore the
Veterans Bureau will be the first to
come under the axe. Publicity
through the press, will help the
Bureau TO act promptly in all salary
reductions. The widows demand it
VICTIM
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
@WenNoxY7eSfS
Answers 20 These Questions VIII
Be Published Tomorrow.


/. With what moving picture
company did Norma and Constance
Ta1madxe FIRST afiliate themselves
2. What American humorist sn1
English story writer. both authors
of charming child verse, were born
the same year and died only q year
apart2
g. What is -dIatonaoeous earth"7
What Is Il used fort
Z. What is peanut oil principally
used for?
S. What are Eve synonyms for the
word cute.
6. What city IN North America Is
called the Gibraltar Of America"
Z. For whom was the State Of
New York named7
6. Where was the custom Of deco
rating soldiers graves once q year
first begun IN this country
9. What extensive and valuable
piece of land in the heart Of Bos-
ton has never been held as private
property2
10. where are the majority Of the
diamonds cut?
Answers 20 Yesterday oue.tton..
1. What city owns an oil well.
which Is expected soon to pay all
it's municipal expenses? Long Beach,
Cal. The well lie producing 500 to
500 barrels q day and the city gets
20 per cent Of the receipts.
2. When and by whom was
oxygen discovered? In l77l; prac-
tically at the same time by Priest
ley and scheele.
3. What are I'VE SYNONYMS for the
word absorb7 Swallow, drown. oon-
sumo. imbIbe. enEross-
4. Who was zenobiaf Queen OF
Palmyra, styled queen Of the
East" She was besisged IN Pal
myra In 2T2 and was taken 70 Rome
in chains by the Emperor Aurelian.
who gave her q villa IN Thur and
permitted her TO pass the rest Of
her days in peace.
g. What is the Oldest form OF
marriage? Monogamy is believed
TO be the Oldest marriage form:
normally u was by consent Our
marriage customs approach Il very
closely.
6. What were the -seven won
ders of the ancient world" az
The Pyramids OF Egypt: C2) the
msusoleum or tomb built for King
Msusolus Of CAris by his queen:
CD the temple OF Diana. at Ephe-
sus; ca the walls and hanging gar
dens OF the city OF Babylon: (s)
the Colossus Of Rhodes; Ce) the
ivory and gold statue Of Jupiter
Olympus; Cd the Phsros or watch
tower built by Ptolemy Philadel-
phus, King of Egypt
Z. How did Honduras get its
name? The party Of Columbus on
north coast OF what is now Hon
duras. were surprised at the depth
Of the soundings they encountered
and named the country from this
circumstance: Honduras" means
deep places" in Spanish. from
''hondo." meaning deep"
s. After whom were the States OF
North and South Carolina and
Maryland named The Csroiinas
for Charles OF England: Maryland
for Henrietta Maria. his queen and
daughter OF Henry Of Navarro.
3. what range Of mountains sep
arates France from Spain. The
Pyrenees.
10. What general Of the civil war
initiated Napoleon In the speed Of
his movements and continually
baffled his opponents? Gen.
Thomas J. (Stonewall) jackson.
He even improved on Napoleon In
the matter Of celerity.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Qlgen &c (omtAenezs w q rs 1eMezzeraM 4 ~! :, !l'
OTHER PEOPLES uSs~

comnunica Hons vii net BE- rs
turned unless specific request for such
return Ia made and stamps inelossd.
Lstssrs sAould Be typewrittsn when
ever possibls. Communications ez.
tremely difficult to read will set -
eensidersd. No Communication tignsd
with fctitioLs names will Be- uap..
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
friend yMe People
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS

. e.: % $ - & r: % a::a ,:. 4:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Business With Europe.

= UROPE. despite her misfortunes, remains the
market OF the world and OF the United
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

ckeye Rd., tai. Frant. Vastl.
1903 E.. 108. ILL.,, ucet. Vaclav
Penc, 1907 +. lis. ul., pokl.
Frant. Krivan, 2945 e. 112. I'll.
Rad Cesti Bratri, els. 1903,
c. S. p. S., kona schuze dru-
hou nedeli V mesici V Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
FIR. Sebek, 1899 Poe Ave, tai.
A. Cihla, 1929 Storer Ave-, IL
Get. Jos. Liska, 1894 w. AZ.
ST., pokl. JOS. Blabolil, 345O w.
As. I'll.
Rad Probuzenci, els. 1873,
c. S. P. S., kona schuze treti
sobotu V meslci V Ces. Mar. ST
nj ma Broadway. Preds. En-.
Dezort, 561l Dolloff Rd.; tai.
Alb. Click, Theodore ST.,
Maple Heights, Bedford,
O.; ucet. JOS. Pobuda, 1904
Lanacrave. Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
SBORY S. P. j.
Sbor Verne Sestry els.

Sbor Verne Sestry els. z,
S. P. j., kona schuze kazdou
druhou nedeli y mesici v Ceske
Mar SIM ia Broadway. Preds.
Ruzena Stech, 1921 Drake A
We. S. E., tai. Marie Zarybni-
cky, 3437 E. 81. ul.. ucet. Ma
RE Hosek, 1892 f.. lie. ILL.,,
pokl. Marie Minarik, $500
Easton Ave.
Sbor Antonio Celakovska.
els. rs, S. P. J. kona schuze
kazdou ctvrtou nedeli Y mesi-
CT V Ceske Narodni SIM na
Broadway, Y mlstnosti els. 3.
Preds. Anna Fried, 54O8
Bowie Ave, tai. Anna Chine
Xix, 1905 Gar Ave, S. E., u
Get. Anna MaIly, 1909 Har-
ward Ave, pokl Rose krato-
civil, 3076 w. III. ul.
SBOR JIRINA {. So S. p. J.
odbyva schulz druhou nedeli Y
mesici Y SIM J. A. Komensky
ma Nych. l31. III. We 2 hod. od-
poledne. Predsedkyne Anna
Nimberger, 1912 kinsman
I'd. tai. marie SedivJ, 1908 L.
l06. ST., ucet. Katerina Benz
SEX, 1908 Rexford Ave, po-
kladnice Bozena Dusek, 1906
Homer Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

Get. Marie MOTHS, 1888 Z. 81.
Pl., pokl. Lizzie Charouzek.
3442 E.. 104. ul.
Sbor Lidmila, els. 81, J. G..
D. kona schuze prvni nedeli v
mesici v Ceske Narodni SIM
ma Broadway, V m~istnosti els.
/. Preds. Barbora Troyan,
1926 Yerris Ave. S. E., tai.
Arnostka Bubak, 1915 Far
ringdon Ave, S. g., dcet. Krist.
Huspaska, 1926 T.. 1913. St.,
pokl. Lizzie Fried, Morton A
We.
Sbor Elisha Peskova, els. 80,
j. G. D., kona schuze druhou
nedeli mesici V Ceske SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti
els. 2. Preds. Marie Tomsik,
1913 Sackett Ave. tai. Marie
Trosser, 3037 Trowbridge A
ve., ucetnice Anna Barsa, 1910
w. 80. St., pokl, Marie Wolf,
1923 w. 33. st.
Sbor Frantiska Stranecka, {.
81, j. c. D., kona schulz ctvr-
tou nedeli V mesici V Ceske Ma
rodni SIM Ma Broadway mist
nosti els. 2. Preds. Josefa Ku-
pee, 1916 e. los. ILL.,, tai. Jo-
hama Doubek, 1888 Z. SO. ST.,
ucet. Anna Vanek, 5015 Broad
way, pokl. Marie Edlstein, 5611
Drake Ave.
Sbor Renata Tyrsova els. 81,
J. c. d., kona schuze kazdou
prvni nedeli m6sici. Preds.
Barbora VondraSek, $500 L.
55. ST., tai. Josefa Silhavy,
4121 E. 1876. ST., nc. Marie
Husa, 1868 Bartlett Ave.
Sbor Skvela Budoucnost els.
116, j. C.. D., kona schuze ttvr-
tou nedeli Y mesici sokolovne
ia Wendell. Preds. NJ, Ruzicka
1925 w. So. St., tai. Anna Lu-
Ear, 1878 Svec Ave, dcet.
Marie Matousek, 13408 Svec
Ave, pokl. Albina Vanek,
1858 Engel Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
A RIDITEL.
SILVA.

Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob.
Skoly a Detskych Besidek ma
Broadway, kona schuze kazde
druhe pondeli V meslci We skole
Ma Broadway. Preds. Josef Ska
lax, 1904 Greenwood Ave,
tai. kar. Simerka, $40 Broad
way. ucet. Jos. Fal, 1905 An
derson Ave, pokl. Jos. Kupco-
va, 3576 E.. 105. ul.
Riditelstvo Ceske Sine Sokol
ma Clark Ave. kona schuze
prvni pondeli V m6sici V s hod.
vecer. Preds. Vac. Prech. 1912
Fulton Rd., tai. Anna Pekar,
1000 Henritze Ave, ucet. Ma
RE TomSik, 1913 Sackett Ave.
Patronat Ceske Sine Sokol
kona schuze kazdou druhou ne
deli V mesici We A hod. odpol.
Preds. Marie Vachuska, 1918
Daisy Ave, tai. Anna Pekar,
1000 Henritze Ave, dcet. Ma
RE Tomsik, 1913 Sackett Ave.
Patronat Ceske Spolkove ST.
ne ma Buckeye Rd., kona scha-
re kazdou prvnl stfedu V mesi-
CT. Preds. JOS. Skalnik, 11414
ParkvieW Ave-, tai. Annastazie
Vanik. 2908 f. ia. ul., ucet.
Jan Ziogelhcim, 1926 Bu-
ckeye rd.
Patronat Ceske Mar. Sine
kona schazi kazdou ctvrtou
ned6li V mesici 0 1 iodine cd
poledne. Predseda JOS. Fr6ka,
4246 Z. 116. St, tai. ellie Nlach
1919 E. 10. III.
Patronat Ceske Ned. Svob.
Skoly ma zap. strane kena
schuze Ctvrte pond6li Y m6sici
1870 hod. veCer v Cesk6 ST.
hi Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Vaclav Kfivan, 1907 Clark
Ave, tai. Stan Svaty, 1906
Fulton Rd., S. w. dcet. Fl.
Krakora, 1901 w. 81 St., S.
W., pokl. Fr. Kebrle, 1886 W
so. ST., S. w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
sRORY J. c. D.

Ve,kovybor J. G. d. Statu
Ohio kona schuze tfeti stredu
y mesici Y Ceskc Narodni SIM.
Preds. *. Huspaska, 1896 Il.
1913. St, tai. A. Baloun, 1915
Trowbridge Ave, tcet. Celia
Levy, Stop 10, Bedford, O., po-
kladnice Anna Honcik, 4106 f.
131. St, doz. X. Svec, 4153 L.
1913. st.
Sb0r Libuse, els. /, j. c. D.
kona schuze ctvrty ctvrtek V
mesici V Ceske Narodni SIM,
We z hod. odpoledne. Preds.
Frant. karnos, 5000 Broad
way, tajem. Marie Hajek, 3715
Croton Ave, dCet. A. +. Tex
Ter, 1918 Mead Ave, pokl.
Barbora Janousek, 1922 Gro
ton ave.
Sbor Vlastimila, els, 8, J. G.
d.. kona schuze ctvrtou nede-
Ii V mesici CeskG Mar. SIM
na Broadway. Preds. Marie
Ruzlcka, 1868 K. l31. ST., tai.
Frant. Sipan, Sag Broadway,
ucet. Bozena Macha, 124O5 u
Mon Ave, pokladnice Anna
Rybak, 5417 Magnet Ave.
Sbor Blahomila els. Is, J. c.
d., kona schuze treti nedeli v
m6sici, Pfeds. Anna Nimber-
ger. 1925 Wendell Ave, tai.
Marie Pech. 3422 f. 78. III. IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
RUNE SBORY A SPOLKY.


C.S.B.P.J. kona schuze prVni
ned6li mesici v Ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. J.
Hajek, 1919 Library Ave. S.
W., tai. Vol. Mark, 1911
Parkview, ucet. Vac. PIanicka,
1924 w. So. ST., pokl. Jos. Pin
Ia, 1906 TroWbridge Ave. S.
w.
Dvur Zaboj, els. Ia, Lesnikn
Ameriky, kona schlze prvni
patek Y mes. Pr. A. Schacha,
1872 Broadway, tai. A. Sanda,
1922 L. So. uL., ucet. Vac. Sill
hayy, 4121 Il. I3G. ul., poklad-
nix Ant. Majer.
Loze Osveta, els. 81, {. S. J.
kona schuze ctvrtou sobotu Y
mesici V Ces. Mar. SIM, mist.
els. 2, ia Broadway. Preds. a.
Horna, 1918 Morgan Ave, ia
Josef Hanzlik. 3457
L. l13. St, uCet. Bob. Jahoda,
1862 Z. So. ul., pokladnice Ma
RE Dlouhy. 1916 Dove III.