davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Pictures of Moon.

A French scieatist has performed a
wonderful work which he has devoted
himself ta for five years in making a
complete map of the moon in the
shape of 5000 photographs. He was
assisted in the work by the photog-
raphers of another astronomer who
had been making snapshots of the
moon for 16 years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
A New Version.

A ludicrous distortion Of Scripture
occurred not long ago in an English
school when small pupil wrote Of
the Pharisees: ''The Fareses were
mean, measly lot. One day one of
them gave our Lord penny and our
Lord held it out in his hand and looked
at it with scorn and said. Whose sub
Seription is this?''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
AUCTION SALE

Tall & Keller will sell at public auc-
ton Saturday, Sept. 80, 1922, at 800 p.
M, a secondhand Ford roadster, at
Auto Inn garage, IL Albion st. IL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Common Council Proceedings.

Edgerton, Wis, Sept. Is, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council, Mayor Biederman presiding.
Aldermen present.: Ash, Gessert,
Grassman, Schultz, Spike, Westlake.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
The following bills were read and al
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29

/ In discussing these matters some of
the many old and loyal readers of this
column in The Wisconsin Tobacco Re-
porter may ask themselves the ques-
ton: Where in the general scheme of
this new order Of things will The Re-
porter be? The answer is as simple as
it is reliable-The Reporter will be
where it has been in the past, at least
where it has been since it came into
the hands of its present owner. It will
try to bring to its readers reliable in
formation and unbiased discussion of
matters of interest and of benefit to
all phases of the tobacco industry. The
growers in the pool and growers out
side of the pool will receive equally fair
treatment, and the packers and manu-
facturers, whether they are patroniz-
ing the pool or patronizing those out
side, will be served as in the past.
The Reporter reserves its right to COM
mend or criticize as it believes that the
truth and clean journalism demand; in
short, it has no ak to grind and no fav-
ors to seek except those coming to it
for decent and conscientious service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES
continued From Page ~

determined by it's geographical origin.
This principle will govern throughout
the grading system. In fact, the mat
ter of grading will constitute a series
of experiments, as it were, the results
of which, it is hoped, will form in the
course of years standardized system
maintained and enforced by federal
regulations. This ultimate. standard
lied grading applicable, of course, to
tobacco sampled for inspection by the
manufacturers or dealers in the finished
leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Stricken Bros.
! z. Phones 2I3-I3

1 Large Quaker Oats. .22c
! | Small Quaker Oats. ..10c
] | Quaker Pulled Wheat. .1Oc
/ l Quaker Pulled Rice. -. .125
! Ivory Soap Flakes. -. .10c
I Dandy Broom ..... soc
Best Bulk Coffee. Csc
Bake Rite Bread IS for Csc
! % Blu. Potatoes in sack. $3.50
1 Kitchen Cleanser. $500. SC
! Navy Beans. ..3 lbs. for Csc
! Lge. loaf Occident Bread. loo
| Olives. ........ 15-25-35-5Oc
!. Olives Butter for Sandwich 1Sc
! 8 Lbs. Yuban Coffee. .$1.25
! 1 LIB. Yuban Coffee. 49,. .44c
/ / Lib. Brownie Coffee. .35c
I l Lib. Amino Coffee. $500. 30c
10 LIB. Graham
Flour, Rockdale. =. .45c
Urma Flour $40
Minnesota Flour. SO. rs
Occident Flour
~s.x-fs-syv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29

lowed:
Commonwealth Tel. Co., services 2 GO
Elwell, Kiekhofer & Co., audi
tor services. SAT 10
Iowa Valve Co., supplies ...... II 90
Edgerton Eagle Co., supplies. Is
M. j. Schmitt, blue prints. 49,. At
A. E. Carey, office rent for Aug IL so
Scnaller- Y Dung Lbr. Co., spls. A 95
H. Bunker, labor and material. 3 rs
G. M. & ST. F. Co., freight $500. 65
w. B. Doty & Co., service 49,. 100 00
Highway Trailer Co., repairs. l %
Chris Jacobson, labor .. 90
Frank Schieldt, labor ... 8 90
Fred Amundson, labor ....... 3 so
VIM. Kruckenberg, labor .... 43 rs
Gus Amundson, labor. u. 1890. 43 70
Aug. Kruger, salary 80 90
Henry Johnson, special police. 26 65
Report of City Engineer Ely read and
accepted
The council recommends that curb
and gutter be constructed at once on
Jensen street from P. L. Pierce's cor
ner to east line of O. G.. Moen's lot.
Motion made by Aid. Grassman and
seconded by Aid. Westlake that the G.
M. & ST. p. r. r. Co. be requested to
repair the crossings on Main street.
Motion carried.
Mr.. Andrew Mcintosh requested the
council to consider including an appro-
priation in the budget for the band
nexr year.
On motion council adjourned.
Hazel Biederman,
Deputy Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29

The very foundation of style is
variety. But the skiilful designer can please
the varying tastes of well dressed men and
still keep within the bounds of good taste !
and dictates of fashion.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
Victor Y. Peterson
 Dies in Ketchikan

Ketchikan, Feb. 2S.-Nh'rr A Peterson. steamship agent here Cor the past five years and formerly agent at Skagway for the i'-,fc Steamship company, died last night of intestinal tr uhle.
 He was operated on last Thurs day. but sdngreVe set in which proved fatal.
 Vic Petersor Was popular in busi. ness and commarci-I as well as so- ciaI and athIeti cijcles. He Was a splendid ath,ete auj base ball play CT.
 He leaves 9 wifi, and on2 child and his brother and father res:tc in Ballard. Washington.
 CNore. Victor Ieterson was me of the most popular men who ever resided in Skagway and his passing will cause sorrow in many hearts.
 He was a member of the B. p. 0. ElkS and took an active interest m his lodge.
 While in Skagway he was agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship com. pany and left here to accept the same position at KetchEkau about five years ago Before coming to Skagway MT. Peterson was with the same company for several years at Juneau.
 Mrs. Peterson and the little boy will have the sympathy of the com muujty in their lossD
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
MAN KILLED 0N
 PRINCESS ENA

An unfortunate accident occurred on the rip north Of the Princess Eua.
 A fireman uamei Gross in some unaccouutabIe manner fell into the coal buukers and Vas killed.
 The accident occurred in British Columbia waters and the Princess Ena put back to Alert Bay, where a corouer's inquest was held.
 It was found that the man had died instantly and there was only one confusion found on him end that was on his forehead, but the officiating physiciou thought that rcrhaps the man died of heart fail ure as he fell down ;he chute Gross, il seemed. was crossing over between decks and slipped iapo the coal crar- CT. Is soon as he vas missed search was made for him and he was found partially covered with coal
 Gross was marl ted man and liv- ed in Vancouver. where he has a wife and two little children.
 The body was shipped aacN lo Vancouver for iu'crmeUt.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
LORD fAStTIfT<
 MEMBER OF CAN'T SKAGWAY
 No. [, ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Seattle. Feb. 1t was learned yesterday uat Larl Lsea.ies. vlo is soon ru wed tHa Princess Mary 70. England. was initiated .rra E.e Ara- tic Brotherhood 70 S,aauag u 1908.
 Lord Lazre.res w1s then secretary Co the GoveruarlGenara al Canada. Earl Grey
 tNote.-THIs Is a well known fact iu skacvag. and Q number 70. raa members af Camp sa-aHaE Eo I who saU reside Ia ssaaear -euam- ber the incident ,aa. Keller was Arctic Chief oa r.e night Oar. Grey and several others. including hs secretary. Lord .az.e..s. wen. osa- Ihe trail Ea. .ro. made a most eloquent speech a. ar ..s imitation and raud-a r.e are.s Hraa.a..o.d for Hs aims aud ra-r aaaaaH
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
SOLDIERS HAVE PREFERENCE
 ON LAND RIGHTS

Under the provisions 0f a Tes0lu- ton introduced by Representative Sinnot of Oregon. and which was re- gently passed by congress. for the next decade Ey-solLiers will have a virtual monopoly on all g5verumen, land opened to homes,e4ders. ac- cordug Co advtces received from American Legion headquarters. The Siunot resolution grants eN-soIdiers preference rights ln lands on the public domain for a period of go days after tney arc thrown open to settlement
 Register Frank A Boyle. of the Juneau '. s. land office. said that he had not been advised Of the pas sage Of the resolution to which ref erauce is made, but did not doubt that it had been passed. Official notification. he said. would probably be received in the near future
 The Siunot resolution provides that before the general public is permitted 50 apply for public lands thrown open within the next 10 years. men with honorable dfschars- es from the military and naval es- tablishments shall De given a pref erence right Of en.ry for a period of go days. This. in eEec- extends a law passed on February 10. 1920,
 which contained the same provisions but limited the exercise or such i rights to two years and would thus have expired the IOth of this month In Alaska. said Mr. Boyle. no eH- service men have a~ailed themselves of this preference right up to this time. The American Legion reports a very different situation existing ] in the states and asserts the over, l whelming demand from returned l soldiers for an opportunity to take up homesteads hau come hand iI hand with a gradual decrease in tho
 available uUable lands. In recent 1 openings reports show the ratio o.
 applicants to the number of farms
 available has run as high as 40 |, ! II."-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
EAILAINE POINTS OUT NEEDS
 OF ALASKA RAILROAD

Seattle. Feb. 27.-In a letter to Secretary ot the Interior Fall. John E. Bauaiue urges the establishment of an operating and business de partmeut for the Alaska government railroad
 This department, NIT. Ballaine de clares. should immediately arrange for the operation of steamship or steamships on the direct outside run between Seattle and Seward, mak- ing the trip in three days
 Bauaine further states that the fares on the Alaska railroad should be made the same as in Washing ton and Oregon and that they should put on daily passenger service be- tween Seward and Fairbanks with gasoline cars to supPlaUt the pres ent equipment
 It is further urged that a schedule of twice a week mixed trains be in augurated. as well as the establish ment of a shelter along the line of the railroad for the reduction Of gold. copper, silver and lead ores.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
BIG COMPANY FORMED TO
 OPERATE LINE AIRSHIpS

Seattle, Feb. 27.-WuUam E BoefuC arrived hert today from tbe eas, and says that a fifty million dollar corporation. 90 be known as The General Air Service company has been To-Ecj.
 The company will operate airshi0s between New York 6nd Chicago and later on. San Francisco.
 Operation Of the air lines wiN start by the first ot the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDER DENTED INTER
 VIEW WITH HARDING

Washington. Feh 97.-Fresf dent Harding this morning declined Co grant an interview Co Commander NcNider og the American Legion.
 NcNy der came tC the Whrteh0use to demand tha, ue deadlock over the soldier bonus bUj be ended. snd he sad that he was told by the Presidents secretary. Christian. co come back this afternoon. when he might be able" to see the Pres dent
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
WILL HAVE BIG BONUS
 DRIVE MARCH FIFTH

New York. Feb. 2--Chairwan volk of the National Soldier Bonus Drive committee. issued a call to- day to former service men for 8 nationwide demonstration
 The time set for them lo make tho demonstration IS March ai.h, and all the friends of the movement who are in favor of the bonus are re- Quested Co take part.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
Ceremony Held in Westminster
 Abbey
los ANGELES POLICE
 RAID NARCOTIC DEN

Lbs Angeles. Feb 2S.-SiN men uur. arrested today at an early hour in a rad of what the police .....d ..a narcotic den"
 Detectives who are working on --e WEww Desmond Taylor mur- ..- .>a.-rssed the belief that the arrests will develop a connection With ..e slayiug of the film d,rec- t.r.
 Tho reu taken by the police gave -ra names ot John Herkey. William E.-hr. William Feat. George Cal y.r.. Ray Lyacl and Harry A. Nor La.m
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

London. Feb. 26.-Earl Carhart was yest erdav granted divorce from Lady CathCaI:
 The divorce was allowed on &C., count of evidence which was pro duced at the trlaI that Lady Cath cart was guilty Of !ndiscreu0us with Earl Craven. who is a married man
 Earl Craven lost a leg during he Great War.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
Girl Kills Man
 Who Assaulted Her

Waco. Feb. 26.-Miss Marine Matthews. a girl seventeen years old, shot and killed J. s. Crosslin yes terday in the district court room.
 Crosslin was being tried for as sauIting Miss Mathews when the girl drew a revolver and shot him. killing him instantly
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
CHARGES FAVORTTISN IS SHOWN DUPONT DE
 NENIuVRS COMPANY

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The Chem icaI Foundation has given the Du- Pout Nemours company exclusive use ol hundreds of German patents that were seized ar the outbreak of the war by Alien PgoQery Custodian Palmer.
 Senator King of Utah made this charge before the senate committee which is iuvesriEa.tuE the lobby maintained by the dyestuas indus try in Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
HARDING SAYS CONGRESS- RESPONSIBLE FOR SOLDIER
 BONUS AND FUNDS

Washington. Feb. 27.-The re- sponabIity for the failure of the passage of tie soldier bonus bHl and the sales tax method Of financing it has been left enurey up to congress by President Hardug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
TWO MEN ASPHYNIATED
 BY ILLUMINATING GN~

Seattle. Feb. 27.-Frau6 II Free a city fireman. and Walter Srehtrs. a bachelor. were fond dead in Jael apartment this morning
 The men had been asphyNiated by escaping gas.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
MUST HAVE SALES TAN
 OR HARDING WILL NEIn

Washington. Fob. -s..-|r0e ta-' Hardtaa today reiterated It's a#-a.. for the so.a..r bonus measure To .a Financed rnr.ua. a Sales rar
 The Er.sd... .-...-.. -.. ."..a leaders that .e v...a E... e-s aa. gustal a.lre.-.... measure t..t does rut .rrg ..a sale. .ar f....- son.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
WILL AGREE TO EVERYTHING PROVIDED |
 BIG LOAN IS GRANTED

Moscow. Feb. 27. The Soviet del eEauon to Genoa will carry with them instructions Co grant all con sessions demanded.
 The proviso is made. however. that a big reconstruction loan can be obtained through the ofices o' the Genoa conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
FORMER !. S. SENATOR
 NNEgTf~ YOUNG rlfii

Chicago F.. .." Mantle. former tinted =..... ....... from Montana and N.".... .... ..".- man for -.a Na-. .... party. Hrs married Eesse.a.. 2. Mics Eta ua.T
 Mantle .s sas..n E.a-s "f age. while his bride s only twenty-five.
 Mrs Mantle IS graduate .. the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
MUST BE NO DELAY
 IN SOLDIER BONUS ACT

Washington. Feb 2S-Taere must be no delay in the enactment Or soldier bonus legislation, was the declaration of stewart TaylOr, leg!s- latige agent toc the Ame5t 'au Leg j1u.
 Taylor mn5H this assertion after having Lad 20 conference witt Presi- dent gUdinr and Mommande~ Me Ntter ot the AmG.ican Les'u" to- Gay.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

Washington. Feb. 2G.-The Pa cifc treaty. with supplements and reservations, naval limitations and submarine treaties, were ordered favorably reported today by the sen ate foreign relations committee
 The reservations declare that nothing in the treLty shall be con trued as an alliance.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
>TA-E DEPARTMENT DEMANDS
 COMPLIANCE FROM MEXICO

Washington. Feb. PA note to the Mexican government demanding c.~rw.ca with the conditions laid duau D. the United States months ago as rh- price of recognition of c.a W.grau government has been dispatched by the state department.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
QUEEN SAILS FROM SEATTLE
 MARCH II FOR SKAGWAY

l.. F. Reynoldson. Skagway agent for the Admiral Line received ad- vice this morning that the s. s. Queen would sail from Seattle on March II. The Queen will call al Skagway and Sitka this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

Hal Johnston. agent for the c. ?. R. at Skagway, received word fy cable yesterday that the Princess Mary would arrive at s o'clock to- morrow morning. The Mary will get away again for the south at about II o'clock.
 The Mary has seventy tons of freight and a numSer of horses.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

Washington. Feb. 26-Sen. Reed, in a speech in tse senate today. branded Colonel Harvey as a Brit ish toady" and said that congress should demand the ambassadors re- call and send some one who can put his feet under Briuoh mahogany and keep his head above British infuenc- es.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
NOTED FRENCH CRIMINAL
 DIES ON GUILLOTINE

Versailles. Feb. 25.-Henry Man dru. the most remarkable criminal of modern times. was executed to- day on the guiuotine.
 Maudru was guilty of murdering ten women and one boy and his traI was one of the most sensa- tfonM ones of French history.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

Max Gutteld was taken to the White Pass hospital yesterday. pr yalens stated today that Mr Gut. field was resting easy ana spent a quiet night.
 Louis Gutfeld arrived from San Francisco on the last trip of the < $. Queen. having been summoned home on account of the illness of his father, Max GuJfeld.
 Rastus says tha- the back bone of winter is broken.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
JAPANESE MEN DENIED
 UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE

Tokio. Feb. 2S.- Universal sui frage for men was finally defeated after more than a week qf stormy debate and parliamentary jockey ing by the diet Al uprising is eN- pectcd and preparations are being made to subdue any disorder tha. may arise.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
PRINCESS MARY nARRIES MAN
 IF HER CHO CE

London. Feb. 2S.-Princess Mary was married today to Viscouut Las rr.rss. with all the pomp and dig u.rv befrriug royal wedding. Princess Mary had to renounce all claim on the throne before she could marry a man less than of royal blood or title.
 Ceremony Held in Westminster
 Abbey
 London. Feb. 2S.-Westminster Abbey was the scene of the Cere- m,uy which began at ll:3O o'clock this morning.
 The principals of the affair left this afternoon for Weston Hall. w.sre r.cy will spend the first sey- eraI days oG their honeymoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
FOUR DIE FROM
 GAS INHALATION

Santa Barbara. Feb 26.-Nrs Paul F Gray and Yer two children. with their nurse. Miss Lillian S0enc- CT. were killed by 1sphyNiation yes tarday. The home became filled with carbon u0roN de gas which leaked from the gas water heater.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
PEEMITES MET IN
 SECRET CONFERENCE

Uurrgue. Feb 27-Premiers Lloyd George and Poiucaire con- cluGrd their secret conference here la.a Da Saturday n'xht.
 T-e conference was held respect ing the decision 10 be reached at the forthcoming Genoa economic confer eule.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
DOCTOR WORK WILL
src.LED WILL HNNS

Washington Teb. 2S.- T-.,siduu, Harding has t,fnraly dec ted 10 Lame Doctor Hubert WorE now first assistant 3 srmasJer-goUr-u1 'c ruo position Co De vaCtated by IrS.- mas,er-GeucraI Will Hays
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Tweuty-three persons Perfshed in a blizzard that swept over NinEssota, Wisconsin and Michigan Friday afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

A dollar a month Will b-iuE the AInskar Co vour 300-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
TERRIBLE BLIZZARD SWEEPS
 MIDDLE NORTHWEST

Over five million dollars damage was done by the terrible storm as much live stock was frozen and buTftrrs reduced g1 uregEs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SEEDS AND PLANTS

IMPROVED PORTO RIGA potato plants. $1.25 per thousand: over 5000 at S1; millions ready. B. J., Head. Alma. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

WATERPRoOF kifchen apronsss shopDine
 sss. s'snf ss sse; SsiSsdx ss xss" ssSsfs &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
EIGHT
INTELLECTUAL INSURANCE

Olga owens. in Judge.
 It Is time for the college girl to meet the charges heaped against her. She is called frivolous. empty-headed, and her appearance is considered wrong in every detail. Now she is driven to confess that it Is all done for self-protection.
 With a mind as valuable as hers the college girl Is not safe. In these days of constant hold-ups and rob berries, ruthless bandits are waiting at every turn. How can she go abroad proclaiming to the world the vast wealth of knowledge that is hers? Obviously, she must disguise it. 1t.
 Suppose she lets her hair grow! Pinned up on a head already enlarged by so much learning, she becomes so conspicuous that she falls prey to the first intellectual crook. So she bobs 1t. Suppose she wears long skirts, or even a modest collegiate gown. Would 1t be surprising if some dark night she is held up, and at the point of pistol made to re- cite the whole of Homer's "Iliad" to some desperate college professor? So to be doubly sure, she rolls her stockings. Education is a conspieu- ous thing, and if the student applies a little powder now and then to cover up its shining, light upon her face, she should not be condemned. The desperate age in which we live has made all this necessary
 So it is with admiration and pity that we should regard her, bravely adopting the latest styles, without complaint. Not even the reformer wears his pocketbook where 1t can be seen. The college girl proves that she has mind by hiding 1t.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
ZBOZf, KTERE Sc NIUE PO.
SiLAT POSTOU Z CESKO-
SLOVENSkA.

Of. L. I. s. - Podle zpra-
Wy americkeho konsula c. S.
Winanse z rokazu minister
stva obchodu vyvazen6 zbozf z
Ceskoslovenska postou bude
dovoleno jen IA uredni povo-
leni (license). Bude treba pla-
tit pill procenta ceny zbozi k
vyrizovani zasilek. Muze Sc
tlmto zpusobem posilat z Ce-
skoslovenska cukr, tabak, obi
Ii, mlynarsk6 produkty, rye,
ovoce, zeleniny, oleie, sadlo,
alkohol, jedl6 pfedmety, celu-
loid, zbozi barvici, guma, len,
vlna, kdze, surove sklo, jablo-
necke zbozi, porcelain, zbrane,
broky, drahe kovy, drahoka-
my, chemikalie, barvy ultra
marinove, yybusne latky a j.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06

PRIME Sc kreici m zakaz-
koy6 kabaty. Haste Sc Y els.
8439 Broadway. 6-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
PRORLfKi tSTANONfHO lie
ZENf PRO ZMRZACFNE.
NETERANY.

Mestsky dobrocinny a maize
tkovy vybor lednati bude dnes
odpoledne 0 stanovem "meste"
ktere bylo minuleho roku zri-
zeno ma m6stskych pozemcich
pro zmrzacene vyslouzilce sve-
tove valky. Mayor Kohler to-
tiz ma vcerejsi schulz mestsk6
rady 81 stezoval ma spatne do
chazeni prisp6vku a vyslovil i
moznost, re stany letos posta-
veny nebudou. Die jeho SLOW
odmltla pTisp6vek nejen zdejsi
Obchodni Komora, ale tax
zvany Community Fund. Glen
stvo vyboru zmrzacenych voii-
MI, ktefi sc zasedani suGastni-
Ii, tvrdi, re d6vody mayora ne
zakladaji Sc ma pravde a re
tyz jest proti vyslouzilcGm jak-
81 pfedpojat.
Tajemnik okresni odbocky
Americke Legie l.. P. Wolf
ford odmIta nafceni, re by ie-
no organisace mayora Kohlera
k podobnemu vystoupeni proti
zmrzacenym vojinum vybidla.
Y zalezitosti interesovane oso-
by nechti sc vSak jaksi 0 celem
pfipade blize vyiadriti, zejm6
ma ony, jez hojne pfispivaly.
Mayor sam prohlasil, re osob-
ne proti vojinGm niceho nema
k namltanl mesto samo loni
prispelo $4,000, ale tento OBJ
nos nepostacuje, lonsk6ho ro-
ku dochazely cetne jine pri-
spevky, ale letos Sc postavili
proti zrizenf Obchodni Komo-
IA i Americka Legie a ma tech
to organisacich, jakoz ma
Community Fundu zavisi letoS-
nj postaveni lezeni.