davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Rev. Jones Writes on
Law Enforcement

Gunnison, Colo. Feb. 7. -2a.
To the News Champion,
GgnnisoH. Colo,
Dear EcItJT:-
Already good people" are saying.
Well. they got a bunch of bootlegyeTs
sure enough. but SIX months from now
wyTl be as bad of as ever
We wlll if-and we won; if, Il
Just rests with these same good citi-
gems Saying ~eTl be as bad of
helps 20 make Il 20. Eternal vigilance
and stubborn determination is the
pnce Of law enforcement. Recent IN
tIctueuts have eliminated certain per
-al from future possibilities as boot
.a.gsrs, and have made Il more risky
foI The others Our citizens have dis
covered that evidence can be secured.
and conviction can be obtained. II
the regularly constituted Authorities
DO not Zee their way clear To collect
evidence and make arrests, petitions
can be circulated again for another
gg4nd jury. And law enforcement can
b. made the issue in the next county
campaign. Citizens can form a yigi-
ienca committee and become their own
collectors Of evidence and II necessary
prosecute cases But We do not be-
Hcve these last resort measures will
be- necessary. The Judge, district at
tDrney and grand jury that praised the
sheriff FOR one phase of his adniinistra-
ton. also spoke quite clearly as TO
their desires with regard to enforcing
the anti-liquor law. We predict that
the sheriff will take the hint. and that
he will run for reelection with 4 pro-
h.bition plank in his platform, and
that he will actually enforce that law
AS well as all others, and II he does
that, he viii have our votes. II not,
well then!
In the mean time, and all time,
talk up law enforcement. Make any
other attitude one that will hurt
business" Tell what you know, where
Il will count, not merely in street gos-
sip. And above all, keep the law
yourself, both in spirit and in act.
1t is notable that recently, when il
was desired TO attack our State Nor
nal, that advantage was taken of our
supposed reputation for wetness. And
recently a Rotarian from the Western
Slope, writing TO the local Rotary Club
IN answer TO a request from this club
to support our Normal, replied that
there was one thing held against US.
the failure to enforce the eighteenth
amendment" Even though this may
be unfair opposition, in that we may
be no worse off than others, still the
only way TO allay such opposition is
20 give no grounds for il whatever.
Our respect for law, our reputation as
good place in which TO educate
youth, and even the continuance OF
adequate support of our most worth
while institution are all at stake. II
behooves all good business men, every
thinking citizen. and certainly all
parents TO get into the game fearless
ly against the liquor business in our
county.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM !. JONES,
Pastor of the Community Church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
GRADE SCHOOL. ROOMS
thursday. Erhr.xarr .

Thursday, February 6
The High School, Normal School and
Grades met President x1igiey and
BRIDE Al the tram last Friday morn
ing. The band played, and the TINE
gwen over 20 merTIment which was
greatly enjoyed A half holiday was
granted the pupils.
The seventh and eighth grade
have the posters for the Pageant, al
most finished The pageant IS making
/ good progress.
[ The eighth grade orchestra, contain
. ing 10 pieces Is getting along well
Thosc playing are: Lowell Long. Hal-
cyOn Irampe, Elmer Chlnery. Haze
. Logan, Jos. Wells. Lester Weller Caro-
I lie Dunn, Shirley Time, GOrmAn Ho-
. gan, Leonard Lash5ro0k. Andrew Wat
/ kins, Roy Wells Bruce Palmer, Prank
johnson. Helen Knowles.
Becauze February j. n patriotic
month, much Of the music, sung. learn
. ed or taken Up Is patriotic. The sixth
/ grade Is learning the new song,
Beautiful America" and the fifth
grade Is working on 4 flag song.
. The eighth grade girls who belong
20 Help Our Mothers Club" met with
NelIa Carpenter Thursday afternoon.
and after q pleasant time Of game
delicious refreshments were served.
The third grade has a new member
. William Goodwin from Ohio City.
This beng the last Of the first half
all the children are busy with eSamin-
auons.
Billie Ruck and Jane Martin of the
secord grade, are back after week s.
absence.
The second grade IS making Febru
AIRY calendars. They are marking
with a red heart the days that they
they are present.
Marion Hanson, Of the second grade
treated all the grade pupils TO some
candy on account OF the day being
her birthday.
Harold Bruins returned last week
from the hospital, in Denver, and is
staying with his grandmother, Mrs
Bruins at CaStleton.
The second grade pupils Of the
A Class were delighted 10 have Ms
Bruins back again. She has been ou,
Of school week on account Of Hines
Mechanics Chavez. Hanson, Martin
Beals, and Miss Anderson and hel
aunt visited the second grade last
|, week We enjoyed their visit ven
much.
Miss Fay Fulton is a new pupil ir
the second grade.
D-D-D-O-O-Il-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Crested Butte
Special

o-o-o-o-o-o- 90
Thursday. February S
Mr.. johnson went to DcuErr on
Monday
". II. Whalen has returned from the
county seat.
Mrs. Martin verzuh is on the sick
list this week.
Father A. Hilbig was an out going
passenger Monday.
Tony Teak arrived from Denver on
Tuesday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heuchemer were
outgoing passengers Saturday
Mrs. A. L. Jaynes was an out going
passenger for Gunnison Tuesday
Tony Gollobich came up TO the
Buttes for visit. with his family.
Martin Rozman and Mr. Wise were
among ranchmen in town this week.
Jim HeadofT returned from Gunni-
son, where he served on the grand
jury.
Martin Radish is back from Utah.
Also Mr.. Osburn has returned from
that state.
Mark Teak came over from Wal
senburg this week on account of the
illness of his brother.
John krizimanich came in from
Bowie the other day to spend a few
days visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young were visitors
in town, coming up from their ranch
one day during the week
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

o-o-o-O-O-o-
Thursday, February 8
Steve Sepchof Of Hinkle's Spur wa,
up on business last week.
Capt. Tucker of Crested Butte was
up on business last Friday.
Mrs. Carl, Silka was a passenge,
for Gunnison on the late train Tues
day.
Mrs. Anna Mann and son, Martin
departed last week for Sunnyside
Utah.
Jas. Gardner is spending the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gardner.
Mrs. ]. H. Sanders and son, Her
man, are visiting with Mrs. c. o. An
derson at kubler.
DIR. Hanson of Gunnison came up
on the train last Tuesday, returning on
the stage Wednesday.
Waldo Brown, electrician at the
Alpine, returned to Denver, after do
ing some necessary repair work.
}. w. Flynn of Denver. represent
ing Wheeler 4 Motter of St. Joe was
here on business last Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Gardner departed last
Monday for Rifle. where she was called
on account of her mothers illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Silka and Carl
Jr., were visitors at the ranch of Mrs.
c. 0. Anderson, at kubler, last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Spencer were
stage passengers to Gunnison Wednes-
day. Mrs. Spencer will visit with her
sister at Cebolla before returning.
Lee Lehman Of Gunnison was up on
on last Saturdays train. He
paid us . good, but too short Q visit,
y he returned on the same train.
A small blaze Of unknown oriein.
ytarted in house No. %. occupied by
B. d. Evans, one day this week. ard
saused little exercise for our Are
under the able direction Of
Coe Cristel. the mine clerk. The fire
was room extinguished.
Roger Springer. Of the rife club.
M that things this year have .seue
v1neA" 70 them. We undaxsfan6I |
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Income Tax Man
Headed This Way

W. S. Grimm, deputy internal rev.
nue. collector for this district, will be
in Gunnison March End and 3rd to as
certain how much money the folks of
this community made the past year.
Uncle Sans representatives in this
department do not seem to think these
are hard times in this country, as they
expect to discover many wealthy, or
at least semi-wealthy people here.
And we fully agree with the revenue
collectors, persons financial condi-
tion is formed by his way of thinking.
by his attitude of mind If we think
prosperity, we will have prosperity, so
let Us acquire the optimistic frame of
mind and as a consequence, get in
line for the signing of an income tax
schedule of large denomination.
Mr.. Grimm's schedule for the next
six months is as follows:
Paonia, February IL to 13; Lake
City, February 2s; Gunnison. March 2
and 8: Crested Butte, March 5 and 6:
Sargent. March z; Montrose, March
IL, 13, II and Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
CaStletOn
Special
Q Ncws-CEamPl1n Correspondence
O-O-O-O-O-O -O-O-O-o-O-o

Thursday. February s
Martin Phoenix is in Gunnison this
week, having dental work done
Messrs. Dollard, Lashbrook and
Carey Partch were in attendance at
thecattlemcn's meeting in Gunnison
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Partch and Fred
Staples were down to the city Satur-
day and Sunday.
MARY Mckinley, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several days. is reported
improving at this writing.
Arthur Bonner. Capt, Tucker and
Charley Smclser returned Thursday
from the county seat where they had
been on business.
Mrs. B l.. Dolard left Sunday even
ing for q visit with her daughters,
Grace and Hattie. She will go first
to Trinidad 10 visit with Grace. after
which she will proceed to California,
where she will visit her daughter,
Hattie. now Mrs. f. V. McCully, at
1884 Third Ave, Los Angeles. :
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Thursday. February

Thursday. February s.
The weather has been very cold
the past week, registering from Is to
% below.
Engineer Frank Frantz took a day
off and went TO Doyle to catch bunnies,
30 he informed US.
We understand VIM. Shaw is still
quite i'll in Denver. Mrs. Shaw was
called to that city last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Spezze went to
Gunnison last week with their baby
to consult doctor. They have re-
turned and the baby is getting along
nicely.
Agent Cole reports prop shipments
are increasing, also quite a-number of
cars of hay are billed from different
sidings, for which this office does the
billing.
The Akron and Victor mines at
White Pine sent out ten carloads of
ore this week. Seems like old times.
We understand there are 20 to 25 men
working there now. Roads are good,
and i've or six teams are hauling.
gust last summer raising head lettuce,
All of the would-becapitalists, who
put in the hot days of July and Au-
gust raising head lettuce, received
checks this week in part payment for
our labor, but the checks were so
small, We don't hear any mention of it,
unless you inquire. Still, we are not
discouraged and will try it again
this coming summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Quartz Creek
. Sows-Champiou Correspondence
Observation-Disclosures

Monday, Feb. 3.
I'd HUI is hauling baIed hay from
the Tomichi.
John Mclain has been on the sick
list, but IS able 10 be around again.
Geo. Phillips and Ben Patterson
have suddenly disappeared from our
midst, II Is poor time 10 quit the
business. night when prices are look
ing UP.
Inc infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Lug" became seriously ~ Thursday
evening and was taken to GuuuIsOn for
medical treatment. II is much better
now, and back home with it, parents
The inhabitants Of the valley were
much alarmed fnday evening. when a
team Of horses hItched to an empty
cutter was seen running at full speed
up the main hOroughfare. 1t was
learned later that Homer Flick was
helping the school ma-an II District
u TO install 4 blackboard Homer
said that he was too busy to tie the
team.
The A. r. Nelson family of Pitkin
is leaving for Kansas City. Mr.. Mel
son was called to attend "A meeting of
directors of the Roosevelt Mines and
Electric Company, and expects to re-
tuln IN about month. Mrs. and Miss
Nelson will remain in Kansas City
until spring. Mr. Nelson is superin-
tcndent and general manager of the
company, and in spite of his absence,
work in the big Roosevelt tunnel will
continue, with George Scholm as fore
man, and Clyde Handbury, as machin-
ist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Thursday. February

Thursday, February l.
There is very little news to write
about, as our town is very quiet now.
Our Sunday School still keeps up a
good attendance, Nearly sixty every
Sunday morning The Bible class has
fourteen.
The coasting is fine and the young
folks are having a good time. They
think we have the longest hills on
which to coast on, and likewise the
longest hills to pull their sleds up on.
The kids don't care.
The mail goes out Friday morning
and comes in the same evening from
Carbondale. We think that will be
the schedule here after this. They are
trying to get the mail three times 4
Eesk after this, and perhaps Ne may.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

Thursday, February
William Brown, the teacher at lola,
visited the VIM. Sammons family Fri
day night and Saturday
Oscar Dunn and Fred Foster were
up for a few days visit with James
Warrant and Ernest Bowers, the end
of the week.
Mrs. Harry Dunn and three children
came in last evening from Montrose
to visit the Frank Dunn family. Har-
ry has been with his parents the past
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

John Gumm, young man about 26
years Of age, was arrested by Sheriff
Hanlon at the depot this morning.
He had borrowed an overcoat fnom
Lance Spann some time ago, and n.
stead Of returning it to its owner.
made his way to Sargent, where he
sold the garment to pool hall man
for ten dollars, whereupon, he board
No. 3lb and was picked up by the sher-
IN when the train arrived here. When
arrested, the fellow was crouchinr
dawn between the seats Of a. eoaeS
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

Monday, February 5.
G. Gabrielson is shipping baled hay
to feed his cattle.
Mr.. Smoot is cutting house logs
for j. II. Crowley.
Lewis and Marjorie Sammons are
back at the ranch rom Gunnison.
Frank Dixon has hired Mr.. Babbitt
to haul piling for him, and Earl Rosen-
baum is going to help. There are no
cars to load piling on yet. Piling is
hard to haul on account of its length.
Other Spencer Notes
A literary society is being organized
this week by some of the Spencerites.
School is going smoothly with an at
tendance OF eight pupils.
Chas Nash and Mr.. Peawee are
building sled up at the Headlight
mine.
Martin Curran is hauling hay from
the Jack Dempsey place and keeping
the trail broken westward.
Miss Monica Rosenbaum accompani-
ed Mrs. Rabbit to Kezar Saturday
and is visiting at the Waldo Smith
n n ~ ~ - ~ - ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Lake Fork
The Lake Fork extends frorn
SapIncT0 to Lake City. 81 miles
WInnifred webb, Reporter

O-O-O-O-o-O-O-o-o-o-O-O
Monday, February 3
Chas. Carr went TO Gunnison recent
ly.
The tie inspector was on the Lake
Fork Saturday and Sunday. The tlc
hackers are looking forward to their
pay checks.
Albert Croft vcnturcd out on some
ice last Saturday night. The result is
blackeyc. He has been down from
the tie camp for a few days, but eI-
poets to 20 back again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

six weeks
Mrs. Ida c. Ferguson returned last
evening from Poncha Springs, and Sal
ida, where she has been visiting with
relatives for the past four months.
Mrs. Chas. Schecker came over on the
stage from lola to visit her husband
for a time.
Fred Rouviere came up from lola
Sunday, returning Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

T. L. Crews, of the Crews-Warren
ranches, states that Is tons of hay q
day is the average amount fed to
their cattle. They have about 1900
head distributed at Gunnison, Sapi-
nero. near Jacks Cabin and Olathe.
Mr.. Crews was in our city last week,
being called by the illness Of his son,
Thomas. who had . slight touch Of
pneumonia. Mrs. Crews is still here
watching his recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
TWO PASS
DEATH PORTAL

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. John
Duncan passed away at the home of
her son, Forest Duncan on the Upper
Gunnison. Death was due principally
TO advanced age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan were pioneers
of Gunnison county, Mrs. Duncan came
from West Virginia many years ago.
At the time of her death she was 81
years of age. Surviving her are her
husband, who resides on the Upper
Gunnison; two sons, Forest and Dali
las Duncan, both well known and re-
spected throughout the county, also
several grand children.
Mrs. Duncan was highly respected
by those who knew her, and was much
beloved by intimate friends in her i'm
mediate neighborhood. The deepest Of
sympathy goes out to the bereaved
relatives, particularly the husband,
who is thus left without helpmate
and beloved companion in his declin--
ing years.
Funeral services We're held in Gun
ison this afternoon, large concourse
of friends and neighbors attending.
lnterment was made in the Masons &
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Gunnison friends of C. l.. Wilbur
extend to him and family their siIf-
cere sympathy in the loss of their
beloved mother, Mrs. May Wilbur, who
passed away Wednesday evening at
the home of her son in Gunnison.
Mrs. Wilbur was in her 64th year
at the time of her death, and for the
past few years had been in poor health.
having suffered paralytic stroke a
year or two ago. Just few months
ago, Mrs. c. L. Wilbur went over to
Denver and brought the sick lady to
Gunnison, where she could be cared
for by loved ones.
Deceased's home was in Milwaukee.
She had often visited her son in our
city, where she made many acquaint-
ances. She was a very active woman.
before her illness, taking an interest
IN Whatever went on around her.
OF quiet, refined disposition, it was
pleasure to meet and converse with
her. Funeral arrangements have been
set for tomorrow Saturday,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Isham and three
children left this week for Arizona.
the move being necessary on account
Of the health of little Ella. Erwin
isham is looking after the ranch on
the Upper Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

b %,~s "hampI'n Correspondence {
b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Sargents
Special
-

, Sews-Champlon Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Spencer
Special

Special
News-Cissmpion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Marble

Marble Is located in the Crystal
River valley. so miles northwest
Of GunniSon
Mrs. Mary ,. Thompson. Reporter
-o-O-O-o-O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Other Spencer Notes
POwdsrhOrn
Special

? News-Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Baldwin

baldwin IL IS miles northwest Of
Gunnison. Mt the head of the
Ohio Creek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Upper GunnisOn

90 q ~ o-O-0-o-o-o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
RISIKO NEzAKONlTfHO OBCHODU.
PARNlk POTOPEN BYL Y BrTVE S
PRATY u ATLANTICKEHO
POBkEzf,
OSM MRTVYCH TEL NALEZENO A PANUJl OBA.
Wy, zE OBETi BYLO VICE.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, 8. dubna - Clenove vladni
bfezni straze venova dnes cey den paran mof
brez zdali snad pfece nekdo nezachran poopenehO
parniku nemz ma by to John Dwight podoud-
ncka lod nedovoenem obchod6 dopravovan hovin ez
zroskotaa bze dsti prlivu bitve z podoudnci sved
praty ktef je chte ooupi ejch zboz Jest mono. ze
dvacet neb i vice muzn zahynulo
Az dosud nalezenO byo tel jez povaa mezi troska
mi paniku. Ze vzhledu tel jakoz nych zkuseni
plavci zdem okoli sou presvedcen muz ii byli
b. Jednym bodem, nemz stava pochybnost jest zdai
byli pob zapase mez sebou neb paty kteff chte
zmocniti ech nakladu kanadskeho pva Posedn&js heo
RE Sc poklada vice pravdep0dobnou
Tea nalezena byla plovouci mezi troskam lodi study
napnenymi lahvem Jest rovnez sto re parnk potop
az kdyz vybuch mem uda povzdy
jemstvm jakych okolnosti tax stale.
T6a az dosud naezena byla dopravena do zdejsfho p
stavu zadne Mich neztotozn6nO Vsechna znamky
re muz svedi tuhy BOZ sve zivoy kazdem pripada
krone jednom wall sebe spene zachranne pasy n&k
more Teo nebylo zachranneho pasu byo
eegantne odeneho enz hleda to6ss maem cunu avsak
zahynul osatnm kdyz vetrem byl zavat sire more.
Rybaf clenOve muzstva zachranne stanice, kteii
tea nasi pfivez je sou jist ze muzi zeme
krvave btve huse mlhy nedaeko pobfez Lekaf jenz
e prohlize projev minen zahynu pozvolnou, hrcz-
nou sm by vlnami p,exi aro
skami parnku Cenove pobfeznf str&ke prav ze n4fGx
potvrzuje poves po de dobu koujici zdesm oko ze
dode ku vace mezi podloudniky piraty. bitv9 nepo
chybne doso patek casne no kdy pobrezn straz veno
vala vsechnu ably podoudnc nedosa Ike bfe
hu huse mhy. Patne parnky byly ienom as dive neb
m mile daleko nez mlhu nebylo jch vdeti Kdyz pax
nha konecn1 zdviha, straz spaa maly parnk mem:
ma to- re to by John Dwight, potacec palnbou
castecne zatopenou Nez dosal parnik nahe
pfekotil, ,kotle yybuchly kesl do hubn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
We vAzNEM NEBEZPEcf.
Fred St6rek, feditel vlSdni Fl.
nAnSni korpOrace, v aeropla-
move nehods.

Ell Paso, Texas, Z. dubna. -
Fred starek, vrchni reditel vlad
nj financni korporace, jehoz do
NOV jest v Clevelandu, Ohio,
odkud jej president Harding k
tomuto vysokemu lfadu do
Washingtonu povolal, prodelal
vSera dobrodruxstsi. o nemz
Sc vyslovil, ze bylo nejvice roz
cilujici Y celem jeho zivote. S
jinymi cleny korporace cestuje
po jihu a jihozapade v zajmu
pijcek, ktere toto vladni tele-
so poskytuje farmarskym ban
kan. Vcera vydal Sc ma cestu V
aeroplanu ze San Antonio =
kdyz byli We vysi $500 stop
zpozorovali nahle, ze Jim aero
plan prestava pracovati.
Jednalo Sc o to, jak sc do
stat co nejrychleji dold. ale
prece sc to st'astne podarilo.
Starek o tom vypravuje
"Kdyz jsme byli mad horami
Sierra Blanca, citil jsem, ze ma
Sim strojem neni vsechno v po-
radku. Kdyz jsme letsli pres
pohori, byli bychom malem vra
zili do jednoho vrcholu. Motor
poGal podivne hrceti a nahle
mas pilot zamiril k zemi. Ne
byti chladnokrevne proziravo-
sti a silnych nervI porucika
Gatesa, nebyl by nik6o z mas
zde, ably YAM monl povedeti:
CO sc stalo a jak Sc to prihodi.
10. Kdyz jsme Sc ocitli ma ze-
mi a vysetrovali pficinu ne
snaze. shledali jsme. ze jsme
nell v nadrzi meme nezli gal,
lon gasolinu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
zADA RESICNACI DIREK.
TORA SlLNlC.

Columbus, O., 8. dubna. -
Leon C.. Herrick, statni direk-
tor silnic, obdrzi dopis Cd guv.
Donahey-ho, v n6mz bude po.
zadan, aby resignaci svoji po-
dal do Is. dubna, tax aby v O.
men den mohia vstoupit v plat
most. Herrickova lredni lhita
vyprsi az 80. cervna. Tyz pra-
vii. ze az po obdrEeni dopisu
guverr<rova ozn&ni. vyhovfli
jeho zadosti. Kdyby Herrick
postavil 81 hlavu, byl by ohro-
zen cely program dlazdeni a
zvelebovani silnic, naceZ ma
byti vynalozeno letos kolem
$40, 100000. Kdyby vypsany
byly nabidky ma zadani kon.
traktI az po 80. cervnu, kdy
jeho nastupce prevail by Il.
rad, nezbyvalo by letos jiz do.
sti 6asu ma provedeni v6tsich
pracl!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
RAKULovA DRUzlNA v
NEW YORKU.
DostalO - il vfelehO uvitSni
Cerv. Kitten tamnimi
krAjany.

New York. 8. dubna. Vcera
odpoledne pfistala We zdejsim
pfistave lod' "Volendam." pri-
vazejici nejvzacn3jsi navst8vu
2 republiky Ceskoslovenske,
proslulou Bakulovu druzinu,
jez zavitala do Ameriky ma po.
zvani Americkeho Ceveneho
Kfize a "a soucinnosti Ces. c.
X.
Vyprava pozistava z % di.
vek, Z hochi, til muzI dvou
zen. Bylo sdeleno, ze chovanci
st'astns prestali plavbu po mo.
ii q test Sc ma Ameriku.
Bakulova druzina byla mad
sen3 uvitana jak zastupci A.
mer. Cerv. Krize. tax i "a.
stupci nasich organisaci. Off.
cielni uvitani bude odbyvano
az ' pond6li. kdy Bakulova dru
zina po odbytych formalitach
|pfistShovaleckych (chovanci
|jeli v, tfeti tfid3) -bvde uvita.
ma ok&zalym zpdscbem. Cho.
vanci budou dopraveni do Pfi.