davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
EDITORIAL
ROTTEN MAIL SERVICE

After all the letters that have been written during the past three months by the Wrangell Commercial Club and the local business men in the interest of better mail service, it is both discouraging and exaspera- ting to find that instead of the mail service improving it is, if anything, getting worse.
 Wrangell has no fault to find with the plan of the mail service between Alaska and the States. It is the needless blunders in Seattle that makes the mail service so rotten at times. This week Wrangell had an other example of the same old blum der about which we have complained so often, and to no avail. Last week there were two vessels leaving Se- attle for Alaska at the same time the S.S. Jefferson and the Princess boat. The Jefferson was scheduled to make call at Hyder which would naturally bring her to Wrangell la ter than the Princess Mary. The natural and reasonable thing to have done would have been to put the mail on the Princess boat, but as usual, when two boats are leaving Seattle at the same time, the mail was put on the vessel that would reachWran- eeIl day or two latter the other boat had called at this port. In this instance the Princess Mary arrived in Wrangell at 7:30 A. M. Tuesday The Jefferson arrived here aA g:30 Wednesday-26 hours later
 No one could reasonably blame the postal service for any delay caused through accident, but the delay of 26 hours in the delivery of the mail at Wrangell this week was not due to any accident. It was a needless delay for which there can be no pos sible excuse. For weeks the Alaska Steamship Company had advertised that Hyder would be made port of call for the Jefferson after the first of the year.
 Now suppose there had been some person in Seattle last Saturday morning who was anxious to get to Wrangell at the earliest possible mo- ment. Had he been unfamiliar with the boats he would have made it his business to find out which boat would reach Wrangell first. Tn doing this he would have been dis playing only ordinary intelligence, but he would have arrived in Wran- gell 26 hours ahead of the mail which, unfortunately, is at the mercy of blundering mail superintendent whom the Government pays to know how to route mail to the best advan- tage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
Eastern Financiers Ready to Go
 Ahead With Wrangell Paper Mill
Report of the Engineers Was FavorabeForest Service Is
 Now Asked for Contract for Timber Supplies

area has yet to be determined upon and cruised, which will be done as soon as weather conditions will per init.
 Nothing is known by the Forest Service of the capital MT. Calvin has interested. Several weeks ago a telegram was received at District Headquarters, sgn6 by one J. G. Steenerson, who gave his address at teh Coal and Iron National Bank of New York City, saying that s7,000,- 900 was available to establish a man. ufacturing plant on the Calvin site if the reports of engineers were fa- vorable.
 The water power examination was made by an engineer named Breck, formerly an engineer on the Alaska Railroad and now connected with a reliable New York engineering firm. He completed his work several weeks ago and went East. The timber sur vey was made by Engineer Van Ors- del, representing the Lacy Engineer ing firm. of Seattle and other Coast cities. Both reports, according to MT. Calvin, were favorable. Data on the financial end of the proposi- tion is expected by MT. Flory in d short time.-Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
Harry Naylor Dead
(Fetersburg Report) .

Harry Naylor who has been in the hospital since last Friday suffering from a gun shot wound died at 1 o'clock this tFriday) morning, death being caused by tetanus or lock-jaw.
 Naylor was accidentally shot in the arm at Farrugut Bay while on hunting trip with Hervie Jorgensen a week ago Wednesday. First aid was given and boat was rushed from town to bring him in. Every possible thing was done but early Wednesday morning symptoms of Tetanus were observed.
 There being no supply of the se rum necessary to treat the disease here the proper authorities were at once notified and the revenue cutter Smith was dispatched from Ketehi- Kan with the medicine. and arrived here Thursday morning.
 After the arrival of the serum it was administered and everything possible done for the injured man but without success.
 r Naylor was about 35 years of age, was born in the State of Washington His parents live, in Seattle Efforts to get in touch with them have been made and no arrangements for the disposal of the body will be made until word is received from them
 Naylor was very quiet man who made but few close personal friends, and no intimates. although he was a man with very pleasing personal ity. He was very close about his personal affairs and did not seem to want close friends or to disclose any of his past history Efforts made to secure the address of his parents and bis history, made while he was sick, were in vain. ''If I croak you can let them know, but I don't want them worried" was the way he put if
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

Financiers interested in paper and pulp development at Elliott Bay, near Wrangell, are ready to go ahead as Soon as contracts can be secured for timber supplies, according to a telegram received by District Forest CT Charles H. Flory from J. G. Gal win, promoter of the project, who is now in New York City, Mir. Calvin has requested as early action as pos sible.
 In his wire to MT. Flory he said that engineers who examined the timber resources and the water pow CT project to which he had secured a preliminary permit, have made re- ports even more favorable than was expected by himself and associates. These have impressed the men who are ready to finance the project with the desirability of going ahead, he said Before they will proceed how ever, they have asked that contracts for timber supplies be secured from the Forest Service.
 MT Flory has requested Mir. Gal win to furnish data on the financial backing of the proposition aud as sured him that suitable timber area will be available for supplies. This
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
JANUARY

Jan. 3. J,,E. Worden has severe attack of illness more or less in the nature of apoplexy.
 Jan. 3. John L. Grants four teenth birthday celebrated by a party at the Wrangen hotel.
 Jan. 1. Born, to MT. and Mrs. J. P. Ludwig, daughter.
 Jan. ,. James Waters. after spend ing the holidays with his parents, returned to Victoria, B. C., to resume his studies in military school.
 Jan. [. Married Willard Jen- kins and Miss Elsie Moore, Judge Wm. C. Thomas officiating.
 Jan. 15. Maurice Healy left on l business trip to NeE York he tool, more than s2O,OOO wcrth Of fur5 with h.m.
 Jan. 15. Ludwig Berg, a native oi Norway who has resided many years in Wrangell was granted citizenship papers in the district court at KetcE- ikan.
 Jan. 20. Gov. Bone appointed Mrs. F. E Bronson. Mayor J. G. Grant and Mrs. J. W. Pritchett lo- cal membership committee for the Alaska Historical Association.
 Jan. 20. Mrs. G. w Upshaw re-
 
 in Seattle.
 Jan. 25. F. B. Leonard and famil y having resided here for 19 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
ARNOLD ROWING LAID TO
 REST SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Carl Arnold Ron ming was held in the Presbyterian church last Sunday afternoon, the Rev T.. Diven officiating. The pail bearers were selected from among school friends of the deceased and were as follows; Vernon Myers, Ed ward Loftus, Urho Kanervo, Fred Gunderson, William Camper and FL ton Engstrom. There were numer- ous floral offerings
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
E, A. Lindman, Trustee

The Redmen Hard Time Dance Saturday night was the real thing. Every man had left his hard boiled shirt at home and the ladies dressed for the occasion also. The prize winners were: J. L. Nevill, first; J. G. Grant, second; Miss Flora Wy att, first, and Mrs. W. L. Cross, ser ond. The prizes consisted of edibles. During the evening a lunch of crack CTS and cheese was passed around the hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
WICKERSHAM IS PRESIDENT
 OF NEW MINING COMPANY

Articles of incorporation of the Cripple Creek Mining Company have been filed in Juneau, the incorpora- tors being James Wickersham, presi- dent, J. W. Kehoe, secretary-treasur- err Lockie McKinnon, John w. Frame and Harry Nummel, directors. The company is organized to develop the Cripple Creek group of five claims situated up the Salmon river, nine miles from Hyder. The capital ization is 10,000 shares of $100 each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers

The following officers have been elected to the American Legion Aux Hilary of the Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. for the year 1923:
 President, Mrs E. M. Campbell
 Vice Pres, Mrs. F. E. Bronson
 Secretary, Miss Irene Coulter
 Treasurer, Mrs. S. D. Grant
 Executive Committee, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. J. G. Grant, and Mrs. H. D. Campbell.
 Meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
REDMEN INSTALL OFFICERS

The Redmen's lodge on Tuesday night installed the following officers for the ensuing term:
 Oscar Carlson, Sachem
 Wm. E. Lloyd, Senior Sagamore W. L. Gross, Junior Sagamore s. Cunningham, Prophet
 L. M. Churchill, Chief of Records J. E. Worden, Keeper of Wampum P. c. Mccormack, Collector of Wampum.
 E. A. Lindman, Trustee s-4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LOUIE ENTERTAIN THE SISTERS
 AND BROTHERS SOCIETY

There was most enjoyable so- cial gathering Wednesday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Louie. The guests were all members of the Sisters and Brothers Society. The party lasted until late hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
GUILD WILL GIVE MASQUERADE
 INSTEAD OF COSTUME PARTY

.Acceding to a request on the part of many that the Guild give mas querade on January. 19 instead of a costume party, it is likely that this change will be made. It is long time, since a masquerade was given and the demand for one seems to be strong enough to warrant the plans being changed to that extent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
APRIL

April 1. Municipal election. Fol lowIng officers elected; Mayor, J. G. Grant, coSncIlmen, Geo. Il. Barnes, '.N. Nuss baumer, Arnt Sorset; school treasurer, Dr. Shurick.
 April 6. William Poster, pioneer of 1eIegraph Creek, dies at the age ot S1 years.
 Aprll 6. A son Is born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patching n Portland, Ore. Mrs. Patching, before her marriage was Miss Erhart, and was postmls- tress at Wrangel some years ago.
 April l0. Work begun on the con struction of a building for Walter Waters to De used as curio store,
 April Il. Walter Campen and two sons leave Alaska after many years residence iu the north.
 April Il. Miss June D. Elliott ai- ter three and one-half years of ser vice III tae ollice O. the Wtanaeu sentinel, leaves for Prince Rupert.
 April 15. High school play, Mary Jane Ia, lresented at ned- mems hall.
 April 15. School board elects w. L. Gross to be superintendent of Wrangell Public Schools for the com ing term.
 April Is. Joe Lorberter arrives home from an extended trip Outside.
 April Is. F. E. Bronson, deputy collector of customs at this port. went to ketchikan to spend several weeks assisting the deputies in the office there.
 April. 21. Moose lodge installs officers.
 April 22. Students of WrangeIl High school leave for Juneau to par ticipate in teh Interschool Meet. leaves for Boise, Idaho, after spend ing the winter with her deaughter. Mrs. J. W. Pritchett.
 April 24. Howard Winters, father of Mrs. William Patterson, returned to his home at Eagle Cliff. Wash.
 April 25. C. M. Coulter returns from a business trip to the States
 April 25. Adam Willard, ex ser vice man, dies in Seattle. Interment at Wrangell. Funeral under auspi- ces American Legion.
 April 30. Edmund Verney of Metlakatla and James Bradley of Wrangell start a hand salmon can nery at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
MAY

May l. No bids being received for the c. D. Mcdonald Logging Equip ment which had been advertised for sale the property was bought in by those holding preferred claims against the company. L. B. Chis- holm was placed in charge.
 May g. Henry Ramon, prominent lawyer Portsmouth, Ohio, arrives for big game hunt on the Clearwa- ter.
 May ?. George Bidwell returns from business trip to San Diego.
 May 2. F. R. Sterling of the Bar rington Transportation company, &C., companied by his family, arrived from Seattle.
 May 6. Wrangell pictures filmed
 4tru auratt shown at the Star land Theater.
 May 12. Presbyterian ladies give a one act farce, Those Husbands of Ours.''
 May 12. MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Abrams return to Juneau after sev- eral weeks in Wrangell during which time Mir Abrams was looking after the affairs of the local customs office.
 May IS. Judge Charles E. Bun nell, president of the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines, visits .Wrangell.
 May 16. Mrs. L. Schott returns from San Francisco where she spent the winter.
 May 16. Capt. Sid Harrington, head of the Harrington Transporta- tion company, arrives from Seattle
 May 20. Human skull is found near Elephants Nose by c. F. Hur- ley, Lawrence Taylor and Toots Le- wis
 May 23. Princess Louise, new c. P. R. vessel, arrives in port for first time.
 (Continued on last page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

J. D. Crichton, Photographic and geodetic engineer, who was often in Wrangell during the past summer, and who was recently promoted to the relative rank of lieutenant has rendered his resignation from the service, effective February 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
SCHOOL PIANO FUND GROWING

The school has s43 in the piano fund. Nearly s25 of this was reali- zed from the benefit show at Star land and the remainder from the candy sale at the games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
Drawing the Line

Miss Cora was taking her first trip on the train
 The conductor came through and called for the tickets. Cora readily gave up her ticket
 A few minutes later the butcher boy coming through called, Chew ing gum.'
 "Never!" cried Cora bravely. You can take my ticket, but not my chewing gum"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 PLAN SOCIAL EVENING

Camp Wrangell No. 2S, Arctic Brotherhood will give a card party, social and lunch on the evening of Wednesday, January 10, for members and their families. Card playing be- gins at P. NJ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

A number of persons were disap- pointed by being unable to get pas sage north on the S.S. Jefferson Wednesday morning. The vessel was carrying explosives. Purser Da- yidson said that larger number of persons were disappointed at Hyder than at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and funeral offerings in the loss of our beloved son and brother. Arnold Ronning.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Roaming
 Henry Roaming
 Laura Roaming
 Albert Roaming
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
Mechanically Assisted

Van Jay-I suppose Henry Ford is what you would call self made man.
 Van Puff-No; he is what would call machine-made man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

The Pr. A. will meet at the school house Thursday evening, January II. Miss Quasi will speak on English Essentials in the Ameri- can School" All parents and friends should attend these meetings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
Chronology for Wrangell and
 Vicinity for the Year 1922
Few of the Many Happenings That Have Touched the
 Lives of Local People During the By-Gone Year

Fowler, leave for the Cassiar.
 March 2S. Mrs. j. G. Grant gives a dinner at the Wrangen hotel ln celebration of her husbands fiftieth birthday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Walter Waters entertained a few friends last Friday afternoon. The time was passed most pleasantly at cards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

The Commercial Club luncheon will be resumed next Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

Misses Elizabeth Churchill and Katherine Loftus have returned to Ketchikan after holiday visit with the home folks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

Guild meets at home of Mrs. Uh- Ter tomorrow (Friday) afternoon All members requested to be present
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

Mayor J. G. Grant took passage to Seattle on the Princess Mary. He expects to be away but a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

. If weather permits the Wrangell saw mill will start earlier than usual this year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

Regular monthly meeting of the Civic Club Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

Russell Gross was bitten by a vicious dog on the street Thursday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
NOTICE TO MOOSE

All Moose are urged to attend the meeting Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

J. H. Wheeler of Petersburg is a visitor to wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

Forest Ranger McKechnie of Petersburg is visitor to Wrangel' this week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

Scout Stanley neweomb of San Diego, Cal, whose essay "How l Car Make the Hishwaya More Safe" was chosen by the juda.s of the Highway Education board as the best of 400, ,0CG in a contest open to school children, and won him gold watch and trip to Washiruton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
FEBRUARY

Feb. 1. Cliff Wood, special service man of the Veterans Bureau, arrived in Wrangell to spend a few days assisting eX service men in adjustin 3 any claims they might have against .the Government.
 Feb. i2ss--s-s Hiss Helen Burke who spent several years in Wrangell and nearby towns was married to J. W. Cheshire at Pasadena, Cal.
 Feb. ,. The Wrangell Igloo ot Pioneers of Alaska addressed a lengthy communication to Delegay C Dan Sutherland favoring the bil. that had for it's purpose the taking ot tne control of Government activities ill Alaska, such as is carried oD by the various bureaus, out of the con- trol Of these bureaus, and putting the control in the hands of one com mission.
 Feb. Miss Pearl Oliver of the faculty of the Wrangell Public scool, underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Petersburg hos pital
 Feb. IA. The historic old log building near the court house which was used as an office for the United States Commissioner for a number Of years was occupied for the first time by the American Legion, the house warming being largely attended.
 Feb. 15. w. K. Nevill, recently of Buenos Aires, South America, arrived in Wrangell, accompanied by his wife.
 Feb. 19. Born, to Mr. and Mrs L. c. Scribner, a son.
 Feb. 20. Wrangell sawnill started up for the season.
 Feb. 20. Mrs. Henry Cole delivers interesting talk on her experiences in Africa as nurse during the Boer war, before the Wrangell Igloo of Pioneers.
 Feb. P. Firemen's annual dance. Net proceeds S49.15.
 MARCH
 March l.. Wrangell sawmill makes an export shipment of yellow cedar to Japan.
 March 4. Mrs. Alice Kincaid Jones, formerly of Wrangell, passed away in Seattle.
 March 15. O. c. Palmer let con tract to E. c. w. Morris for the con- struction of seven room house on Case avenue.
 March IT. St. Patrick day dance by Civic Improvement Club a big sue cess. About $75 raised for the li- brary fund.
 March 25. Caucus held for pur- pose of nominating mayor and coun- cilmen and member of school board
 March 2S. Delegate Dan Suther- land addressed large audience in Redmen's hall.
 March 2S. High School declama- tory contest held in Redmen's hall.
 March 27. Party of prospectors composed of Henry Cole, Charles Gearing, William Grady and J. j..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21

D&msk6 Beseda ~ Ces. Mar.

Dkmsk4 Beseda ~ ces. Mar.
Sini ma Broadway 'kona sch1-
ze prvni ctvrtek v mesici.
Preds. Anna Cesky, 52O7 Fleet
Ave-, tai. Lud. Trescher,, $500
Broadway, lcet. Cam. Sicha,
1926 Fairport Ave-, pokl. Te-
rezie Haas, 129O9 Harvard
Ave.
Damska Beseda ma zap. stra-
ne kona schdze druhe pondeli
v mesici v Ces. Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Preds. RIzena il
rik 5108 Storer Ave-, tai Lena
Tomsik, 3613 Sackett Ave-, d
Get. Lena Tomsik, 3613 Sackett
Ave-, pokl. Josefa Fischer,
1890 w. 5Oth st.
Damska Beseda Mt. Plea
SAINT kona schaze posledhi
|stfedu mesici v sini j: A. Ko-
mensky ma vych. 131. ul. -
Preds. Anezka Wunsh, 139o8
|Svec Ave.; tai. Barbora Ruth,
1925 E. 131. ST.; ncet. Marie
Fiser, 1869 Chapelside Ave-;
|pokl. Marie Vlna, 1861 Cha
|pelside Ave.
Damska Beesda ma Buckeye
Rd. kona schdze kazd6u treti
nedeli v mesici VIC. Gpolkove
Sini ma Buckeye I'd. Pfeds. An.
tonic Nemecekv 1901 E. 10.
ul., tai. Anna Hodina, 1902
Dove Ave-, ucet. Helen Plesmit
123O8 Oakfield Ave., pokl. Rar
bora Soukup, 1878 f. 112. st.
Sdruzeni ceskych Waste
mex kona schdze druhy ~ctvr-
TEX V mesici Ceske Mar. SIM.
|Preds. Marie Gotterba,' 1929
Broadway tai. Marie Calta,
|4701 Lester Ave-. ucet. Faant.
Kus, 1921 Maryland Ave-, po-
kladn. E. Edlstein, 5611 Drake
Ave., prvni vJbor majetku An
ma l.. MuIac.
Prvni Damsky Sbor Vlasta
kona schdze kazde prvni pom
deli V mesici odpoledne Ces-
Ike Narodni Sini ma Broadway.
Tajemnice G. Vlach, 1919 W.
Ichodni 11O ul., ucetnice A. Ji-
rus, Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
Spolek Starych ceskych

Spolek Starych Ceskych o.
sadniki kona schnze vzdy pry
nj nedeli v lednu, dubnu, Ger.
venci a ffjnu V Ceske Narodnt
Sini ma Broadway. Preds. Jos
Skalak, 16904 Growewooc
Ave-, tai. NJ. Zeman, 1884
Bradway, dcet. AL. zak, 7O1t
Union Ave-, pokl. j. Fryauff
1O2O6 Buckeye Rd.
Dram. Sbor Tyl kona scht
re prvni sobotu v mesici v Ces
Ike Mar. Sini ma Broadway
Preds. Jos. Skalak, tai. v. Vel
lupek, 6O79 Hillman Ave-, q.
Get. Jaroslav Hajek, 3427 E
145. St., red. Alois Klimes
1895 f. 48. ST., satnik Jar
Riedl, 3239 E. 40. st.
Odbocka Am. Mar. Sdruzeni
Cechoslovakd kona schuzi tre.
ii pondeli v mesici V Ceske Ma.
rod. Sini ma Broadway, v mist
nosti (. 3. Pred. Jos. Frcka
1902 E. 116. St.; tai. Joza Ha.
vrinek, 1889 Broadway; dcet
Josefa Kupcova, 1916 E. 1O5
st., pokl. Jos. Fryauf, 102O6
Buckeye Rd.
Ustfedni vybor. Am. Mar,
+Sdruxeni CechoslovakI kond
schulz prvni 1tery v mesici v
dfadovne We skolni budove C.
Mar. Sine ma Broadway. Pred.
seda K. Bernreiter, ufadujici
mistopredseda F. NJ. Vacha,
1882 E. 1O8. ST.; tai. Joza Ha.
vranek, 4939 Broadway; pokl
Miro Zeman. V ustredni kan.
celafi lfaduje sc Cd . hod. dc
s hod. odpoledne.
Loze Prokop velky, els. 7Oa
/. o. O. F. kona schuze kaz.
dou stredu v Ceske Narodni
Sini ma Broadway. urednici
FIR. Kovar, D. NJ, 1921 E,
124. ST., Jos. Lukas, P. NJ,
1868 Z. as. ST., tai. Louis F,
Kriz, 113O1 Union Ave., lcet.
FIR. J. Picman, 1904 Miles
Ave-, pokl. EN-. Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.
Loze Praha.Rebeka els. ia
/. o. o. r. kona sve schuze ka.
zde prvni a treti utery v mesi
lei V Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way Y 8. h. vecer. Preds. Ma
Irie Dlouhy, namestka Marie
Prime, fin. tai. Bozena Waiver
ka, 3106 Otakar ST., tai. Julie
Mokry, 3649 +. 48th st.
Strelecixy klub Slapnicks
kona schuze kazdou druhou nc
Ideli V mes.ci We 2 hod. odp. v
Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broadway
'Nadlesni Ant. Belsan, l63s
Broadway, pisaf L. Zilina
1876 H!avin Ave., llcat. Jos
|Sklenicka, 1852 Chapelside
Ave, pokl. ]. Mayer, 3430 E
1O3. ul., duverEik JOS. Baxa
1858 Svec Ave., S E.
KarIinsky Strelecky KluE
kona schuze treti ctvrtek me
sici Y mistnosti st. Jelinek
Fleet a vych. So. ulice. Preds
Ant. Maxa 1923 Z. 54. ST., tai
r. Houzer, 1856 vych. 53. ul
ucct. JOS. Koza NIL, 4716 CZal
Ave-, pokladnik Jan Kopani
cky, 3671 Z. 53. st.
Cesky Strcl. klub Vlast, cd
lbyva sva schuzc kazdou tfet
Inedeli v mesici V Besidkacl
Ccske Mar. Sine ma Broadway
Nadlesni John Blaha, iicet. 10!
Hosek. 35S9 L. 10th st. +; tai
Edw. Ranzdorff, 1922 Hlavir
Ave.
Druzina cesko-slovenskycl
Leg;onaru v Cleveland, O. -
kona schuze kazde prvni pom
deli mtsici v Ces. Mar. Sini
Pred. Jan Trup, lO6O6 ioal
Ave: tai. kar. Cedik. SCI;
Dolloff 3D.; Icet. Jan Skalnil
I96l2 Carton Ave-; pokl. Jose.
Stybr, $500 Mcbride Ave.