davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 3. Boston 6, Chicago 5. Cincinnati 7-5, Philadelphia 5-4. Pittsburg 5-6, New York 4-17.
 TOday's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Homer Wins Game

ST LOUIS. July BOA home run by T. Griffith in the ninth inning, scoring Olson and Johnston, gave Brooklyn a to victory over St. Louis today The Dodgers rallied in the final session and batted Pfeffer out of the box. In the third inning. Hornsby got his twelfth home run. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Braves Beat Cubs

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Boston defeated Chicago. to 5. In the first game of the series today. Fords home run with the bases filled gave the Braves four runs Tn the first inning. In the seventh swift grounder off Hack Mllers bat bounced up and struck Marquard on the face. He was unable to continue. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Gadsden Plays Boaz

GADSDEN, Ala. July 30. -(Spe- cial) Manager Crew took his den- ners to Boaz Monday for a three days series. He will return Thurs day to play Piedmont a two-game series ard the team will go to Pied mont Saturday for a three-game series.
 10 in S2-3 innings. V Barnes l in no innings; Adams II in innings, Steineder Steineder. Losing pitcher. Scott. Um- pires. Moran, Hart and Westervelt. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Mobile .....,.... 00U 1U0 04U--5 Nashville ................ o1o oO1 Ooo--2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Murray. Eff fert Marriott. R. Williams g. Stolen bases. Cuyler 3. Sacrifices. Michaels, Huhn, Niehoff, Hevins. Double plays, Michaels to Graf; Bernsen to Michaes; Niehoff to Cueto to Huhp; Cueto to Nie- hoff to Huhn Left on bases, Nashville B. Mobile 6. Struck out, by Bird 4. Time. 1850. Empires, Brennan, Jorda and Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 8, Tulsa g.
 At Denver 12, Oklahoma City 1l. At Sioux City l. Wichita II. Des Moines II, St. Joseph 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Totals ..........3 3

new ofleaHS uuV UUO U4U-4 Chattanooga ............. 900 100 000-1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Tucker, c. Anderson. Home run, Leonard. Sacri- fees Walker, c. Anderson. Stolen bases Henry. Knaupp Gilbert. Double plays. knaupp to Ewoldt to Henry; Foss to Knaupp to Henry. Left base, New Orleans 8, Chattanooga 5. Bases on balls, off Drake 4. off Walker l. Struck out, by Drake 3, by Walker 3. Time. 2:05. Umpires NcGowan and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
BEARS RALLY AND SCORE 4 TO WIN

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July So.-A bat ting rally in the eighth inning enabled Mobile to defeat Nashville today, to ?. and make a clean sweep of the series. I, was the eighth straight for the cham pions Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
CRACKERS DEFEAT CHICKASAWS, I1-5

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3o.-After losing four games to Memphis, Atlanta players pounded two Chick pitchers for Is hits today and won, II to 5. Today's contest was postponed game. Another post poned game will be played off tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
ithbA' % A 'Batted for Winters in eighth.

Cincinnati ....... IO4 100 10x-T
 Summary; Two-b base hits, Bohne Wingo, Wrightstone. Hoke. Three ba SC hits. Roush, Wrightstones, Lee. Stolen base, Pinelli. Sacrifice. Bohne, Caveney. Tierney, Holke Double plays Winter to sand 10 1ferney, Holke. Left on base. balls off Bohne ?, Winters B. Struck out. by Donohue l. Hits off Winters 9 in innings; Betts in 1. Losing pitcher. Winters. Empires. Finneran anG Pfir- man. Time. 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Norfolk 2. Richmond 0. Wilson 6, Petesburg 0. Rocky Mount 6. Portsmouth 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

''Batted for Russell in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Boston .................. 40 900 o1o-s Chicago ........,.....:, 900 900 401--6
 Summary: Two-base hits E. Smith g. Kelleher. Southworth. Statz. Three ba SC hit. R. Smith. Home run, Ford Stolen base. Adams. Sacrifice, Statz F. Miller Double plays, R. Smith to Ford to Nc Innis CD, Adams to Friberg to Grant ham. Left on base, Boston s, Chicago S. Bases on balls off Osborne 2, Marqua rd 1, McNamara 1. Struck out. by Marquard 2, Osborne 2. F. Miller 2. Hits off Mar quard in 13 innings, McNamara 1 in Ia inning, F. Miller in 21-S, Osborne 9 in T. Russell in 2 Wild pitches McNa- mara, Russell. Winning pitcher Mar klem and Wilson. Time. 2.O6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Philadelphia ............. 200 900 2O0-4 Cincinnati .........:...... 2t~ 100 01'--5 Summary: Two-b SC hit Caveney Three base hit. Duncan. Stolen ba SC Sand. Sacrifices. Duncan. Parkinson Holke. Double plays, PinelH to Fonseca ; Weinert to Sand to Holke. Left on base Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 4 Bases on
 balls, off Harris g. off Weinert l. Struck out, by Harris 4 Empires, Pfrman and Finneran. Time :36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City :, Louisville 4. At Minneapolis 5, Toledo 8. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Who is giving diving exhibitions twice daily this week at Cascade Plunge, is swimmer and diver of great ability. His feature act at the Plunge this week will be a 6O-foot leap into eight feet of water. He will also do the swan dive from this heighth, jumping from a fire ladder. Het will also do the lone and one half" and the backflip from half way up the ladder. From the diving board he will give an exhibition of fancy diving. He is holder of the Ameri- can-Cuban swimming championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 5-4, Philadelphia 2-2. Cleveland 5-2, Boston 40. Washington l, Detroit 0 (First game, rain. New York 5, Chicago 8.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio II, Dallas 13. At Galveston [, Fort Worth 2. At Houston II, Wichita Falls 6, At Beaumont g, Shreveport 8,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Score by innings:
 New York ...............; on2 0oI 1on-4 Pittsburg ..........,... O00 ono 0ob-s
 Summary: Two base hit. Stengel. Three base hits, Snyder, Russell. Sacrifices Frisch' Traynor. Double play, Rawlings to Maranville to Grimm Left on base, New York g. Pittsburg 6. Bases on balls. off Scott, l, Adams 1, Steneder 2. Struck out. by Scott l, Adams 1. Hits. off Scott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester IT, Buffalo l. Toronto 4. Syracuse 5. Jersey City Baltimore. rain. (Only games scheduled.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
SECOND GAME


'Batted for Gowdy In ninth. "Batted for Nehf in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

'Batted for Morrison in third. 'Batted for Bagby in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

IotaTs ..........38 6 l3 27 "Batted for Bailey in eighth. "Batted for Vance in ninth. ls"Ran for Taylor in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

'Batted for Osborne in seventh. 'Batted for Russell in ninth. CCnra hV tnf1ipUs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
New York
Totals ;;.'.:t,.....ss II .2e 12

'Batted for Adams in eighth. 'FBatted for Steineder in ninth.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
Junior High Notes
! . . . . . . . . . = . = . =

y
The work of the Junior High. num-
bering I'll pupils. is well organized
and is running without jar. The
schedule has been arranged SO as to
give double periods for domestic SCI
ence and manual training. This plan
avoids much waste in getting ready
for work and the pupils have time to
finish a project and clean up their
tables before time for the next period.
Mr.. Rogers wishes to take this op-
portunity to ask the parents to coop
crate with the faculty in securing the
best results possible from the years
work. He asks that the children be
kept at home four nights in the week,
in order that they may do the neces-
sary amount OF studying.
1t is hoped that whenever a ques-
tion arises in the mind OF any parent
about the work of student, that that
and principal.
The pupils who came to the seventh
grade from Central building are
strong in their work especially Eng
lish. Their teachers of last year de-
serve much credit for the splendid
fundational training which these
children have. A splendid attitude
toward their work is also noticed by
all teachers. Each one is here for
business and shows by his manner
that he enjoys his work.
Last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Jack
Hillman gave most pleasing and In.
structive account Of her trip abroad
this summer. She told all about the
securing Of the necessary passport
and Of special entertainments. etc. en-.
Joyed on the toat. Now that We b,v.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

fund with which to buy these
papers.
We need thirty-five copies OF Cur
rent Events" which we pass around "
the seven different classes for STUDY
In addition to these. we use magazines
such as Literary Digest" "Current
History" 1.-THE Pathfinder" etc. The
pupils have responded well. but not all
have paid. We hope by next week TO
report the fund complete.
Physical training for the girls OF the
Junior High School IL to be under the
direction Of Miss Marshall and miss
White.
An excellent program. consisting OF
out-of-door games. Walter Camp exer-
cises. gymnastics, basketball and vol
Icy ball. has been worked out and We
are convinced that the J. H. 8. girls
win show . great deal Of enthusiasm
In this work.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

heard about France, we hope that
Mrs. Hillman will return to tell US
about Italy, Switzerland, and England.
The English department has plan
ned to give pupils thorough drill
during the year on solecisms. Outlines
containing all types of solecisms will
be given to every child and the work
emphasized each week will be found
in the J. H. notes. Parents are urged
to note these types and assist in cor
recting errors made by their children.
The outline begins as follows:
/. Nouns.
/. Avoid the double subject:
(a) Wrong: John he earned
two dollars. Right: John earned
two dollars.
2. A noun or pronoun modifying
= gerund II possessive.
(a)' Wrong: I don't like you do
ing that way. Right: don't like
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK HOLDERS
MEETING


Notice is hereby given that a special meet
ing of the stock holders of the Colorado
State Bank has been called by resolution of
the board Of directors of said bank which
will be held at the banking room Of said
bank on Monday the 9Th day OF October.
A. D. 1923. at the hour of three O'Clock
p NJ for the purpose of amending the arti-
cles Of Incorporation of said The Colorado
State Bank, SO as to read as follows:
Article 1. The name of said bank shall
be The Colorado Bank and Trust Company
of Delta, Colorado.
Article 8. The capital stock Of said bank
shall consist Of $4,000 to be divided into
five hundred shares OF 500 each.
Article 6. The affairs Of said company
shall be managed by q board of ten directors
to be selected at the regular annual meetings
of said bank, provided that vacancies in the
board may be filled by the board Of directors
until succeeding annual meeting Of the
stock holders Of said bank
Each stock holder is reqested to be present
either In person or BY proxy.
Dated at Delta. Colorado. this 2sth day Of
August, A. D. 1923.
Attest:
". SPRINGER. President,
(SeaD CHAS. e. PARKER, Cashier-Sec
Published in Delta Independent Sept. %. "a
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
your doing that way.
CD Wrong: He knew Of Tom
gotpu IN Dapvar Ripht. Ha knew

(b) Wrong: He knew OF Tom
going to Denver. Right: He knew
OF Toms going to Denver.
Two art classes have been formed
in the Junior High School this year.
consisting Of both seventh and eighth
graders. The pupils are doing well
for beginners, and their teacher hopes
to have larger and better exhibit
st the County Fair next year. The
money won this year on exhibits at
Hotchkiss Is to be spent for art sup.
plies for the present classes. or for a
picture to be hung In the Junior High
School Assembly room.
The History department ia trying to
citizenship to the Junior High School
pupils. In order to do this, We need
magazines which deal with present
day affairs. We have asked each pu
pill to contribute twenty-five cents "a
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DepNfuueuC OF Gne IuCefI0r.
U. s. Land Office at Aontrose, Colorado,
September 21, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alphonse De
Wilde Of Read. Colorado. who, on March
8, 1917, made Homestead Entry No. 011416.
for ~ SWA (Farm Unit "D'), Section IS.
Township 15S, Range 94W, Sixth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
the land above described. before Milton R.
Welch, U. s. Commissioner, at Delta.
Colorado. on the 3oth day of October. 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
Shetland. Ernest Keel. John Coolsead.
George Anderson, all of Delta, Colorado.
In Uncompahgre Valley Jroject.
H. J. KIRKPATRICK,
Acting Register.
Republication:
First pub. Sept. %. last pub. Oct. 2s. '2a
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
SOCIETY
>>>>>>> 90 >>>>>>

Mrs. L. A. Adams was hostess to
the Bide-a-wee club yesterday after
noon.
lInaer Longers Meet.
Mrs r. F. Williams was a gracious
hostess to the members of the Linger
Longer club yesterday afternoon at
one O'Clock luncheon.
Social for Pastor.
The members of the Methodist
church enjoyed a social in the parlors
OF the church Friday evening, for the
purpose of giving a welcome to the
returned pastor. Rev. F. W. Pimlott
and wife. After several short talks,
some music and games. refreshments
of doughunts and coffee were served.
HovIs-Roateap Nuptials.
At the home of the brides parents
near Olathe, Tuesday, Rev. A. B.
Parry of the Delta Baptist church
united the lives of H. A. Hovis Of Del
ia, and Miss Laura Irene Roatcap Of
Olathe. The ceremony was witnessed
by the relatives of the contracting
parties, and was followed by a very
bountiful dinner
LaMoy-Smlth Marriage.
On last Thursday evening at the
Baptist parsonage Rev. A. B. Parry
performed the ceremony uniting the
lives OF Wallace B. La Moy of lola,
Colorado, and Miss Eda NJ. Smith of
Montrose. The ceremony was wit
messed by Waldo and Lillian B. Smith
The couple will make their home at
lola.
Shakespeare Club Meets.
At the home Of Mrs. R. NJ. Johns
ton the Shakespeare club will hold its
meeting next Wednesday afternoon,
beginning the study of King Lear.
The reelected officers are: Mrs. s.
M. Wright, President; Mrs. R. M.
Johnston, VicePresident; Mrs. ]. s.
Lunn, Secretary; Mrs. L. s. Angel,
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

Treasurer American Women will be
the response to roll call.
~
Jones-Taylor Nuptiais-
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Denny, Mr.. Arthur Taylor Of Delta
and Miss Zyta Jones of California
Mesa, were united in marriage Sun
day. Sept. %. at 10 a. m, Rev. F. w
Pimlott officiating. The bride was
attired in white satin, while the groom
wore a suit of dark blue serge. The
house was attractively decorated In
flowers for the occasion. The couple
were attended by Ira Taylor, brother
of the groom. and Miss Irene Jones
sister of the bride. A lovely dinner
was served after the ceremony.
Hanson-eutIer Weddina.
On Sunday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ed Hanson, on Meek
er street, Miss Irene Marcia Hanson
and Mr.. John Herbert Butler of this
city were united in marriage. Rev. A
D.
man. Only the family and few close
friends were present. The impressive
single ring service was employed
The bride is well known in both Delta
and Hotchkiss, having spent nearly
all her life here. She was a member
of the Glass of 20 Delta High school,
and popular with wide circle OF
young folks. Her husband has spent
the past year here and is employed
at the Holly Sugar company offices.
The Hanson home was beautifully
decorated with pink and white fall
and the pink and white color
scheme was fetchingly carried out
in the table decorations where a
repast was served i'm
after the ceremony. The
best wishes of many friends are being
showered on the happy couple who
will make their home here.
Surprise for Pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Woods Of the
Chipeta neighborhood were honored
by their neighbors and friends num-
bering about rs Tuesday evening, who
came with well filled baskets and
spent the evening and part OF the
night with them. The family is among
Delta county's oldest residents, hay-
ing come here and established a resi-
dence in the early sos. They are
leaving soon to remain Indefinitely in
California on account of health CON
ditions. An address by Rev. Coy was
greatly enjoyed, while games and
music also entered into the evenings
entertainment
Miss Markiey Honored.
Complimentary to Miss Anna Mark
ley, the Coop. Hello girls and friends
numbering 18 enjoyed a weiner roast
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Miller or
Tuesday evening. after which the
evening was spent with games ant
music. Miss Markley, who has com
pleted a years work at the Greele,
TeacherS college, served as operator
in the COOP. office all summer and Il
returning for another years work a
college. The ladies presented thu
honor guest with q handsome bal
pin as reminder Of their friendship
Mrs Barney Kirk win succeed Mis-
Marley on the exchange board.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
OLATHE ITEMS
) >>>>>>>>>>~> 90

. . >>>>>> . . A>>> .
Mrs. C. A. Ferguson, now Of Mont
rose. has accepted q position a. ma
tron of the girls dormitory at Gunni.
son.
The silver cup was awarded Ray
mond Flicker to keep as this is
the third year he won in the poultry
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boast are happy over
the arrival OF little son born at the
home Of its grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Carrouthers. He win be called
Thomas Malcomb.
| Two white men and two Mexicans
were arrested Saturday at the depot
for shooting craps and fined SO each
which they paid
Herbert Denham Of High Mesa and
Miss Hazel Berry of Cimarron were
married last Wednesday at Montrose
by Rev. Mark Warner.
The Good Will class of the Method
ist church met with their teacher. Mrs.
Sargent, Saturday afternoon. They
are sewing for their Xmas bazaar.
Vaughn anu 0SOl6t0 VSIAoh C<1Iut III
Friday from Los Angeles. Also Mr..
Jess Hartman and a young lady
whose home is in Denver, who spent
a day here.
Roy Roatcap, Mr.. Easton, H.
Vaughan. Charley Roatcap and Mr.
Westeson were duck hunting Sunday
on Dry Creek. Most of families are
eating duck for Monday dinner.
Mrs. Dennis, teacher of the sewing
class of Olathe. left for Pueblo Satur-
day with Thelma Proffitt, champion
Ester Flicker and Hattie Richards al
SO went and all win be gone a week
Mrs. Kennison, teacher OF the third
grade, had more pupils than she could
handle. 50 they took 10 scholars OF
3rd grade and gave them to Miss Nc.
Neal, teacher Of 5th, and leaves IS in
each grade.
The Athletic association of the
Olathe' High school are in a contest
selling season tickets for the football
games to be played between the
Montrose. Gunnison and Delta teams
on the Olathe field.
Herman Carkhuff's Sunday school
class gave a farewell party at the
home of C. C. Chapel in honor of one
of the class, Charles Coffman, who
left for Boulder to enter college. Re
freshments were served
Nadine Workman and Raymond
Eliker tied for the display Of chick
ems of the poultry club. Raymond
won the two previous years SO the
championship was awarded him. He
left for Pueblo Saturday.
c. C. Wortman cleaned up every
thing on every display OF chickens.
1st on largest display; End on ducks
and geese; 1st on old hens; 1st on
young hens; End on pullets; and list
on cockerel, all white leghorns.
| Charley Burns and wife went to
Aspen, Colo, to attend the wedding Of
Mrs. Burns sister. Katherine Clark.
to DR.. Arthur Benson Of Troy. New
York. They came home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and went ON to
Telluride Monday.
| The Woman's club met with Mrs.
R. A Schumacher, Mrs. Otto Whitner
being assistant hostess. A very inter
esting program was given. This was
the first meeting Of the year. Re-
freshments OF ice cream, apple pie and
coffee were served
Mrs. Ross took both teams-cook-
ing and canning clubs to Pueblo on
Saturday. They went by auto. The
girls were Edith Johnson. Nadine
Workman and Frances Parrish Of the
canning club. Doris Metcalf and
Bernice Ross Of the cooking class.
Doris Metcalf was champion of the
cooking club having made ninety-nine
and two-tenths per cent in cooking.
They will be gone a week All ex-
penses paid.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

]. A. Ratekin, w. w. Rodewald,
Chester Harding, Leonard Baird, Jas.
Killian and Richard Holtgren made a
trip to Grand Mesa Saturday. return
ing Sunday. They encountered some
very disagreeable weather, but never
theless brought home a large catch
Of Rainbows.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

The Jap boys Of Olathe raised $2!
for the relief of their countrymen-
the earthquake victims
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

A H. Hampton left Wednesday for
Los Angeles to remain indefinitely.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19

- Novostavba Sc zfitila. Oby-
vatele Stareho mesta prazske-
no rozruSeni byk zpravou, ze
Sc sritil dim a v jeho troskach
re byli pohrbeni lire. Ma dome
tislo 5 V JakuIbske ulici ma Sta
rem meste pristavuje restaura-
ter Josef Steiner 'dve patra,
protoze z domu zfizen bude ho-
tel. O pIl 9. hod. vecerni po-
Gala novosetavba praskati a v
zapeti Sc sfitilo do Ja'kubske u
lice drevene leseni a move zTi-
zene betonove stropy We trech
patrech. v prvi chvili nastal
veliky poplach, protoze bylo
tvrzeno. ze sc ma novostavbe
pracovalo a ze jsou zasypani
vsichni zednlci. Proto povola-
nj hasici a zachranna stanice
a soucasne pfichvatala ma mi
,sto policejni pohotovost. "a
kratko bylo zjisteno, ze vsichni
zednici jiz novostaNbu opustili
a ze v nj zbyl pouze nocnf hli-
dac Jan Bidra, ktery vsak byl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19

q nohama po automobilem.
zranenf obou jest ma stesti jen
lehciho rAzu. Minietr mohl
jeste 2 blfzlk91so divorce pfivo-
lati ma posnoc nekolik muzn,
3 nimiz poten spolecn9 vypro-
still fidice . pod auta. Ministr,.
dr. Hodza odejel pax povozem
ze divorce zpSt DO Novych Zam.l
kl, kdez se ma dostalo prvniI
lekafsk@ pomoci. Potom vratill
Sc 8 lekafeun = obvazy ma mi
sto melody M pofnoc fidici, KITE
ri utrpel pohnozdeni ma pra-
|v6 noze a dopfaven byl do zup-
nj nemocnice II Novych Zam-
cich. Zatim pfiiel automobil
pana presidentn republiky, kite
ry zavezl miniatra Hodzu do
'Tcpolcianek. Zdejsi lekar zji-
still, ze vnitfnf otfes, trebaze
bolestiwy, jest jenom lehciho
razu.
Stavka farni obce proti me-
oblibensmu far&ri zahajena
byla v Zalmanove (okr. zlutic-
ky a tamni N9mci vedou 81
ivelmi dlsledn6. Die zprav je-
jich novin byl do teto osady
jmenovan faraf prot vyslovne
Will obyvatelstva, kdezto dfi-
'tvejsi, v mist6 velmi oblibeny
knee, proti svemu pfani a pro-
ii Will osadnikd prelozen byl
ma jinou faru. Proto chteji So
be vynutit nawat drivejsiho
farafe a bojkotuji jeho nastup
! ce. Nechodf do kostela, ami k
zpovedi, odeprei postavit olta.
re o slavnosti Boziho t6la, a.
niz Sc il sdcastnili, zkratka,
delaji obstrukci tichou. ale We.
lice houzevnatou, ta'kze pry Ii.
tcmeficka konsistor bude nu
cena zakrocit.
ZemSel We vlaku. 20. srpns
J rano nasedal do vlaku jedoa,
ciho ma Klatovy " Plzni pade'
, satilety obchodnik obilim D
), Taueer, ale daleko nedojel. =
| Hned po vyjezdu vlaku z ma
idrazi ranila no mrtvice a kdy;
'vlak dojizd9l ma zastavku Pl
| zen-nemocnice, byl jiz mrtev.
u Skok do Macochx. - v pa
: TEX "a. srpna whl- v podve
! Ger neznamy mu3I1o propast
? .Macochy. Podls dSpisd, je,
e zanechal, bylo zjist9no, ze Il
: byl 3O-lety bankovnf urednil
E Jaroslav Kubfk z Prahy. Prici
G nou sebevrazdy jsou financn
= nesnaze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19

PRIJME Sc starsi zena k ve-
deni domacnosti pro jednoho
starsiho pana. Dobry domov
pro fadnou a spolehlivou ze-
nu. Haste Sc v els. 1876
Libby Rd. Stop 10 A. B. G. line.
Maple Heights. 9-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19

Smrtelns bodnuti vcely.
Manzelka sluhy mestske SPORT
telny v Ceskem Krumlove Trae
byla pri sbirani Ibo-
rdvek v lese stSpnuta ,vcelou do
tvafe. Ia diva dny podlehla
otrave krve. s