davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-16

According to information that has
leaked out concerning developments
at the inquest, Benny DeVane acted
as spokesman for the lynchers. sew
eral of whom were drinking. The
two soldiers were picked up by the
lynchers, after Allen had been taken
from his home by the party, and
while the mob was on its way to seize
Jones' The names of these two men
have not vet beaome known, and il
is generallp saids that they joined the
.snah sspga xhrnpah 4 .sniai exclte4
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
Harrison's Nurseries VIII
Entertain Horticulturists

Harrison's Nurseries have invited
the Peninsula Horticultural Society
and the Maryland Society to hold
their summer meeting at the Harrison
orchards at Berlin, Md, on Friday
jury 14th. and the invitation has been
accepted. The Harrison's will serve
lunch as soon as the noon train ar
rives, and Immediately afterwards
the visitors will be taken to see their
large commercial orchards around
Berlin and vicinity. There are num-
ber of these orchards and visit to
them will b. instructive and interest
ing. At the close of the trip the
train will be taken to Ocean City
where the evening will be enjoyed on
the ocean beach and attending such
other entertainments as will be pro-
vided,
Those who have experienced the
Harrison hospitality will know that
nothing will be left undone to make
every one welcome and happy durin ;
every moment they are there, and
those who have never been to Berlin
have the surprise of their lives be-
fore them. Everybody will be wei
come and everybody will be enter
tanned in the most pleasing manner
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
CROWD FREES TWO
IN OCEAN CITY JAIL
Break Down Cell Doors In Night
Attack. Bad Feeling Toward
Policeman Held Responsible.

Taking the law into It's own hands
crowd of men, probably numbering g
rs, broke into the small lookup at
Ocean City Monday morning and re-
leased two prisoners-Samuel Crap
per and Ernest Fosky. Both men hal
been arrested on the charge of bein 8
i .toXicated. Later Fosky was rear
rested by Special Policeman Clarke
end taken to the county Jail at Snow
Hill. Another man, slim" Caster OF
Ocean City was arrested and also
taken to Snow Hill, as Clarke claims
lie was in the crowd that broke into
the lookup:
The attack on the lookup caused
excitement among the residents and
States Attorney William G. Kerbin
ard Mayor Collins of Ocean City have
promised to make thorough investi-
cation and to prosecute the guilty.
parties. They beat down the doors
and shattered several cell bars in or
der to reach the prisoners,
The attack, it was generally ru-
mored, was due to i'll feeling towar,
s. ecial Policeman Clarke. Friends
the prisoners were said to have charg-
ed him, with being unnecessarily
rough in making the arrests.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
BEAVER DAM ITEMS.

Miss Ruth Pusey spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs, 7, c Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tyndall ana
little son of Newark, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lankford.
Mrs A. H. Northam has returned
home after spending some time with
here daughter, Mrs. Fred Paradee, of
Baltimore.
Mr. J. C. Taylor and mother spent
Sunday with friends at Parksley.
Mrs. Walter Powell and little son,
Walter Jr., of Princess Anne, have
returned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T. Pusey, and Mrs. Thmas
Hope.
Miss Delhia Bonneville, of Oman
cock, is the guest of Miss Carrie
Taylor,
Mr., w, H. Taylor and Mr.. Edward
Kelly made a business trip to Hall
wood Tuesday.
Mr., |. w. Justice is spending fe"
days with his daughter, Mrs. Sallie
Taylor,
Mr., John Marshall and family were
in Aecomac Wednesday attending
Court.
Mr.. G. C. Tull, who has been sick
for several days, we are glad to say
is out again
The ladies of Pitts Creek Presby-
terian Church will hold festival on
the church grounds the 2Sth of June
If weather is rnfavorable it will be
held on the following evening. Come
and help good cause.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
NEGRO MURDERED
NEAR MELBOURNE
Edward Manuel Found Dead With
Skull Fractured And Bloody
Axe Nearby.

Another murder is charged up to
Worcester county and is was evi.
IDENTIFY the work of a brute or a COM
pany of brutes. Edward Manuel, 6C
years old, colored, was found dead
sunday in his home near Melbourne.
A bloody axe was standing against
The wall OF the shack in which MANI !
lived and blood-stained hatchet was
lying near The body. William A Nc
Allen, magistrate of Snow Hill, held
a coroner's inquest over the body, an.
the verdict of the jury was that Ed
ward Manuel was murdered by an
axe or some instrument by five blows
struck on the head by some one un-
known to the jury.
From evidenced obtainable, Manuel
was last seen late Thursday afternoon
of last week by colored man named
brown. Dr. John y. Dickerson, who
examined the remains, said that Man
uel was probably killed on Thursday
OF Friday. 1t was reported that he
had good deal of money about hiu,
and when the body was discovered
his pockets were turned inside out.
Manuel was pensioner of the
United States Government, had no
family and lived alone in his little
shack. No arrests have been made al
though the authorities are making in
vestigations. The coroner's jury found
no mony on Manlel or in his house
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
COKESBURY FARMER
BURIED LAST FRIDAY
Mr.. John L. Merrill Laid AT Rest In
The M. E. Cemetery In
This City.

Mr.. John l.. Merrill, of Cokesbury,
near this city, died at his home late
last Wednesday night of complica-
tion of diseases.
The deceased, who was 81 years OF
age, had been in failing health for
several months and his death was not
entirely a surprise to the community.
Mr.. Merrill was well known in Som
erset county and this city as well,
having resided in Cokesbury neigh
borhood all of his natural life. He
was reckoncd as one of the best Iarm
ers in this Vicinity and was highly re-
spected by all who knew him. He
was a member of Cokesbury M E.
Church and Christian gentleman of
the highest type,
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters-Mrs. Ernest Long, of
Cokesbury, and Mrs Wallace Coving-
ton, of Pocomoke, Also two brothers,
mir. w, H. Merrill, of Cokesbury, and
Mr.. T. Il. Merrill of this city.
Funeral services were held at his
home Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
and were conducted. by his pastor,
Rev. w. r. Woodell, assisted by Rev.
E. L. Bunce, pastor of the M. P.
Church of Pocomoke, and Rev. Mr.
Graham pastor of the NJ. P. Church
at New Church. Intement was made
in the M. E. cemetery of this city
The funeral was largely attended by
those who knew and loved him, and
the beautiful floral tributes testified
to the love and esteem in which he
was held.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
CHILDREN'S DAY
IN THE CHURCHES
Very Creditable Entertainments Pre-
sented By The Young Folks OF
Various Churches.

The annual Children'c Day services
of the churches in Pocomoke are over
and now the children are free to en-
joy the long summer vacation.
On Sunday, June 10, the Baptist
and Methodist Episcopal Sunda !,
Schools held the annual Children'..
Day exercises. 4 he Baptist Church
the affair took place in the morning
and was a success from every view
point. The program consisted V
special music, recitations and songs
and the young folks acquitted them
selves in a very creditable manner.
The church was appropriately deco
rated with flowers and evergreens and
there was a large crowd in attend
ance.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
the services were held in the evening
of the date above mentioned and the
church would scarcely seat those who
sought admission. The program cor
sisted of a number of recitations, vo-
cal selections and songS by the Sun
day School. The services this year
marked the 50th annive sary of Chill
dren's Day in Salem M. E. Church.
Last Sunday, June 18th, Children's
Day services were observed in the
morning at the Methodist Protestan
and Presbyterian Churches and in the
evening at Beaver Dam PresbyteriaT
Church. The edifices were attractive
ly and appropriately decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants, and
excellent programs were rendered by
the young folks. Quite large num-
ber attended both services in the
morning in spite of the unfavorable
weather conditions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
Eastern Star Plans
Elaborate Entertainment

Crescent Chapter Order of Eastern
Star of this city will hold its regular
meeting Monday night, June rs. No
meetings will be held in July or Aug
ust the next regular meeting taking
place September IL. Immediately af-
ter resuming work in the fall the
members plan to give an elaborate
public entertainments. This is sched-
uled to take place sometime in Octob-
er and while it is not known just what
form this will take it is safe to say t
will be a novel and interesting affair
and we'll worth your patronage,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
HON. DAVID ]. LEWIS
VISITS POCOMOKE
Democratic Senatorial Candidate
Stalking His Fences In Good
Old Worcester.

The Hon. David ]. Lewis, one of the
Democratic candidates for United
States Senator from Maryland was in
our town the early part of the week
meeting our people and of course look
ing after support for his candidacy.
Mr.. Lewis is by no means a stranger
IN Worcester county, nor in Pocomoke
City. Six years ago, as candidate
for this saire position, he spent some
time in our section and made a num-
her CT speeches in the county In Po-
comoke especially he had very large
reception and in that memorable fight
our district gave him fattering
vote.
This yeal he is before the people O.
gain and is making personal cam
paign of the state in the hope of Win
ming out in the approaching primary
election. Of course at this stage of
the game it is hard to make any pre-
diction. So far there are only two
ayowed candidates in the field on the
Democratic side - Mr.. Lewis, and
State Senator William |. Norris, of
Baltimore city. 1t is said there will
surely be others and of course no one
can make a decision until the entries
have been duly closed.
This being the case, no one can say
just how much Mr.. Lewis was bene-
fitted by his visit to this section
Sure it is that he will have some sup
porters here, and it is equally as GER
tain that others will not rally at his
candidacy. While there are many is
sues involved, there is one on which
the people at present seem to be TAX
ing decided stand. and that is the
modification of the Volstead Act. The
people all over the State seem deter
mined that the next Congress Of the
United States must give them some
relief from this pernicious law and
they seem willing even to step over
party lines in order that this end may
be accomplished. In other words the
people have just aroused from their
slumbers, and something out of the
ordinary is likely to happen before the
convening of the next Congress. Look
out for hides, the barn doors will be
full Of them,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
Where They Play Next Week
POcOmOke at Home

POcOmOke at Home
Tuesday, June 27-Salisbury.
Thursday, June 29-Crisfield.
Saturday, July Cambridge.
POcOmOke Away.
Monday, June 26, at Salisbury.
Wednesday, June 28. at Crisfield.
Friday, June 30, at Cambridge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
Popular Pocon,oke Girl
Wins Diamond Ring

An interesting number on the pro-
gram of the Melville Comedian Shows
IN Saturday evening last was the CIV
ing of diamond ring in the popular
young lady contest. There were a
number of contestants and for some
days there was much excitement a
mong the young people. When the
votes were counted on Saturday night
Miss Madge Ellis was found to be the
winner. Be it said to their credit,
they all ran well
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
CLOTHING BUSINESS
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
Business Of The |. H. Merrill Com
pany Purchased By MIR. J.
Edwin Powell.

The consumation of business deal
which has been under consideration
for some time has been announced as
effective on June the 18th, and with
it one of the largest and best known
clothing businesses of the Eastern
Shore is now under new management
and ownership. The clothing and
gents furnishing business known as
The l. H. Merrill Company, and for
more than half century doing bust
ness in this city, has been purchased
by Mr.. J. Edwin Powell, also of Po-
comoke, and the transfer was made
as above stated, on Thursday of last
week. The sale carries with it the en-
tire stock, fixtures and good will of
this big firm, Mr.. Powell having pre-
viously purchased the building.
This clothing business was estab-
lIshed by the late Isaac Harrison Mer-
rill in 1862 and has continuously serv-
ed the people not only of this imme-
diate section, but of the entire lower
Eastern Shore. Whatever of success
Pocomoke City has attained large
portion of the credit is due to the
business enterprises of early years,
and none of them were more promi-
nent than that founded by Mr.. Mer'
rill. The business was a success dur
ing his lifetime and since his death
it has continued to occupy promi-
nent position with the business enter
prises of ti.e peninsula. For !ears it
has been acknowledged as one of the
largest establishments of it's kind in
this territory and persons have al
ways driven many miles to trade at
it's counters. The new owner was for
tunate in securing such well-found-
ed business.
Mr.. Powell, the purchaser, is Po-
comoke City man in the bloom of
life and is by no means stranger to
the purchasing public Of the Eastern
Shore. For six years he was part
owner and manager of the W. S.
Dickinson & Son Department store,
and had extensive dealings with the
people of the peninsula. He is reck-
cned as safe and sound business
man and we are sure the same enter
prising business methods as have for
years characterized the old firm will
continue under the new order of
things.
1t is the intention of the new own
er to continue business under the firm
name of /. H. Merrill Company and
they will continue to handle the same
lines of dependable merchandise. The
sames salesforce will continue to
supply the wants of the patrons and
things will move as smoothly as
though no change had been made
Messrs. Mcdaniel and Singleton OF
the sales force have been in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore foi
the past week making extensive i'm
provements to the stock and adding
the latest things the market has in
their line.' New goods are arriving
each and every day and from now or
they will be in a position to serve
you.
We congratulate our friend Powell
upon his purchase and wish the l. II
Merrill Company abundant success.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
Spectacular
Games Staged
This Week
Pocomoke Team Gives Parksley
First Defeat OF Season. n.-Win
From Crisfield And Cambridge
RYAN MAKING TEAM INTO
FAST ORGANIZATION

Manager Jack Ryan's Pocomoke
team is now a sure penant contender
in the Eastern Shore League, having
in the last four days moved from the
bottom of the circuit to the first d-
vision. Tod;iy's game with Laurel de-
cides which team goes into second po-
sition. Bussey, local Pocomoke hurJ
er, will pitch against Laurel today.
Roche, Bussey and Ulm, star
moundsmen for the home team, have
made it possible for their team TO
march onward. In the game with
Crisfeld last Saturday, Roche came
out victorious, handing the rival squa
1919 trimming. Home runs by Yap
and Wilson and Roche featured the
game. In the pinches Roche came
through with his fast and curve balls
which kept Crisheld from winning the
game. 1t was perhaps the most ex
citing exhibition of baseball ever seen
on the local diamond. Home runs
however, gave the local boys a good
lead on the Crisfleld aggregation.
After the Crisfeld defeat, POGO
moke journeyed to Cambridge on
Monday and handed that team to
! defeat. 1t was a pitchers battle
throughout the game. Pitcher Bus
sey, however, had the edge on Jensen
the big left-hander of the Cambridge
squad. Timely hits, good fielding and
real baseball playing by the entire
pocomoke team was in evidence. Yap.
Newton and Mcknight worked to-
gether in the inield in big league
fashion. Decker, Hornsberger and
Wilson also played their respective
gardens" in worthy style.
This makes the second victory for
Bussey. Under the direction of Man
ager Ryan, Bussey stands a fine
chance for making better grade of
baseball next year.
No game of baseball was more hot
ly contested than the game with
Parksley last Wednesday. Ulm, bov
pitcher, hurled perfect ball up until
the last of the seventh inning. 1t was
then that he grew wild and Manager
Ryan's base ball sense came into use.
1t is very doIbtful if Pocomoke would
have come out the victor if Manager
Ryan had not put Roche in for Ulm.
This question has caused much dis
pute among the fans Of Virginia. 1t
is believed by the real baseball fol
lowers how, yer, that Manager Ryan's
move in taking Ulm out of the box
was an example OF sound baseball
knowledge. So it can be Justl. claim
ed that this move was big factor in
the victory for Pocomoke. Decker,
shifty left fielder for Pocomoke, play
ed a neat game of base ball. "Deck"
smashed out two clean hits and scored
two runs. The rest of the hits for the
local boys were divided among Ulm
zap and Hornsbcrger.
There were approximately 800 fans
to witness the defeat handed to Parks
ley. So keen was the friendly rivalry
III the grandstands that one would
have thought that the championship
series was being played. 1t was the
first defeat given to Parksley in the
league series this year. That POGO
moke was the team to "bump" Parks
ely is a feat that will nestle in the
hearts of local baseball enthusiasts
for many a coon's age.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
SALEM M. +. CHURCH.

10 A. M. Sunday School. II A. M.
Preaching by the pastor, subject "Di-
vine Intoxcation." 7 to 8 P. M. Twi-
light service, with illustrated black
board talk by pastor. All are invited.
J. r. BICKING, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
2O32 Cars Berries Shipped
From The Eastern Shore

According to figures given out by
the officials of the Norfolk Division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
ry, 2O92 cars of berries were shipped
from the Eastern Shore of Virginia
and Maryland Iuring the last season.
Of this number 100 cars were shipped
from Virginia and 1242 from Mary
land,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
B. Y. p. u. Will Hold
"Bake" This Saturday

The B. Y. P u, of the Baptist
Church will hold a bake at the store
of w. E. Hall & Son on Saturday,
June "a. Orders for bread, cakes, pies
and candy will be received anytime
during the lay.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
ZAVCDY A SLET SOKOL-
SKE ZUPY SEVERO-
VYCHODNI.

Kvapem blfzi SC dny /. a
2. eervence, M n6z Sokolska
zupa Severovychodni chysta
zavody muzskeho dorostu a
muzu, jakoz tfeti svlli slet.
We vSeeh jednotach zupe
sdruzenych deli Sc piln6 pfi-
pravy, ably oba podniky m6ly
prab6h i lisp6ch Sokolstya du-
STONY. Podle predb6znych
zprav bude zavodit asi 5 druz-
stew dorostu mladsiho, 6 druz-
stew dorostu starSiho a druz-
stew muzu. Prvnim tTem druz
stvdm kazd6ho odd6lenf dany
budou diplomy, prvnf druztvo
muza obdrz1 krone toho stri-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
MOVE. NESNAZE MA NOVO-
STAVBE BUDOVY THE
UNION TRUST CO.

Ma pfiStim stavenisti move
budovy pro Union Trust Co. ma
Euclid ave. a yrch. 9. III. ma
staly pfi odbouravani starJch
doma op6tn6 potize. Prace
svefena byla the Cuyahoga
Wrecking Co, ktera Jest ale
tax zvanou "oteyfenou dilnou''
Ma stavku vyslo ddlnictvo, ~
mestnand Il prohlubovacich
stroiu. Kolem staveniste po-
staveny byly uniov6 pikety,
iez varuii delnictvo pred priii-
manim prace il uveden6 spo-
leCnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
BLESKEM USMRCENY
ZEDNfK.

Ma novostavbe domu {. 1880
Winthrop rd. Shaker Heights
stavel 35-lety James Sylvis,
1877 Pennhurst rd. N. E. ko-
min, kdyz Sc poiednou zaGalo
schylovati K boufi Sylvis byl
varovan spolud6lnikem, ably "a
nechal prace a Sc stfechy slezl.
Posledneisi, ielikoz bourka do
sud ien hrozila, nedbal. Po-
jednou nenadani. bez obyy-
lll6ho doprovodu deSt6 pod.
udeTil blesk smetl SylVise do
Iii do hloubky ASSOC stop. Blesk
z n6ho ztrhal od6v a zbavil iej
j bot, ale novostavbu nepoSko-
dill. Prisp6chavsi hasici re
Shaker Heights Sc marne sna-
zili pfiv6sti ubozaka k zivotu a
nezbyyalo nez-li mrtvolu dove
sti do okresni marnice. Zabity
byl zenat a bydIel V CIevelan-
de Is roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10

bfny pohal lfsrf urCeu je ja-
10 zupni putovol cena / pro
pozddjsi zavody tohoto odde-
leni muzu. TT nejIepsf jed
notliyci q kazdeho oddGlenl do
stanou zvlaStni ceny a to do
rostenci jehlici Sc sokolskIm
monogramem, clenov6, medal
le zlatou, stribrnou a bronco
YOU. Ia soudce K zavodum
vybrani isou vyspeli cviGenci
vsech jednot.
Zavody budou Y sobotu /.
tervence v zahrad6 Cesk6 Sine
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Vecer
bude porada zastupcu vsech
iednot zup6 sdruzenJch, v
.niz probrany budou RUNE IA.
lezitosti jednotneho postuDu a
vedeni Sc tykaiici Po nj bude
pratelsky veGirek na uvitanou
pfespolnich bratfi q soster.
V ned6li dopoledne budou
zkouSky, odpoledne vcfejne
evident zupni, pfi n6mz vystou
pi oboji zactvo, oboii dorost,
Imuzi zeny. Pr0yod pofadan
Inebude, avSak vSichni bratii,
ktefi mali slavnostni kroi SD
castni So zupniho sletu V ntm.
O strayovani cviCicich a obGer-
stveni hostf postard Sc zabavni
Ivybor.
Vsichni pfiznivci Sokolstva
iist6 uyolni 81 ned6li 2. Ger
vence k navSteve zupniho sle-
tu. Prijdou shl6dnout vysled-
ky sokolsk6 prace, pot6Sit Sc
pohledem ma sokolskou drobo-
thu a pobavit Sc V kruhu upfi-
mnTch bratfi a sester.
J. II.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10

a Plzensk6 Chicago, Vcelak
"Ceska Kalifornie" Y Chicagu
a zprava Spoletn6ho vyboru V
Chicagu. Pfedsednictvo mini
sterske rady Csl. republiky O
znamilo, re pfedalo podani A.
n. S. G. tykaiici Sc odSkodn6-
nj tsl. legionaf1 invalidu Y A
merice, k vyfizeni minister
stvu Narodni Obrany, do je-
hoz pusobnosti zalezitost tato
spada. Cd Vykonn6ho vybo-
RI Syazu Csl. Legionara obdr-
zclo A. n. S. G. dopis, V n6mz
vytyka Sc mu, ze podnika ruz-
re akce We prosp6ch legionaEu
invalidu. Jedna Sc 0 podani
Iministersk6 rad6 Csl. republiky
q dar $4,000 Pomocn6 agende
Svazu legionafu, ktery mel BY
Il zaAlaoem pfoJehtoVane 8blr-
ky pro legionare inyalidy. Ak
ce tyto podniklo A. n. S. c. ma
ipopud Pomocne agendy, ktera
Sc mu prohlasila, ze je k jed
mani 0 vecech, tykaiicich Sc O.
tazky inValldu Jedne kompe-
tentnl.
Jehkoz ale z ruznych zjeVd
II lagionaIi samotnJn,i isou !
sta nedorozum6ni b,1o iodno-
hlasn4 nsnoseno zastay;+; vo-
skeru einnos+ 4 = : q vac1
leoionarskJch d tJkaiic; do
10 dobv ~ lao;on5r; :; svoio
vnitfni nom8rv Yro,noii ] IN
de iasno kdo y ti naho ono
v6ci 10 onr5vn6n - na iod,ot
Y dnsledlzn toboto nynasani
nobnda nro7at;,,, v,.nlooono
pomocn6 acond6 dar 60 ooo
OaboEca A ~ : q Now
yorEu bv1o non1,5z5,o eoQo
l,ter6 vynIa4;la u bonnsncb
Iooion5fi,m "a ~ N5rodni
padu Obnos tonic bndo NJ
rodnf Pada odnoGit5n ; mi
snavkn A N 8 q
Jednatel Havranek podal
zpraVu Q sve agitacni ceste 20
Vychode. Mel prednaSky Y
BALTIMORE Philadelphia, New
ofku (dEe), AStorH a Pitts
oufghu. We Esech techto MI
S'ech Jsou pomery steJne. SVo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10

apaskova, Rychlikova, Nlacho
va, PIP. Bernrelter, F'ingulin,
Frcka, Havranek, Holub, Ku-
tax, Novotny, Vacha, Zeman.
Protokol posledni schuze
schvalen. Vzaty ma vedomi
zpravy 0 cinnosti Odbocek V
Detroit, Minneapolis, Husovy