davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21

1884, Blaine had come within an ace
OF being President, running against
Grover Cleveland.
~
NNE other house there was In Iaf-
~ ayette Square, which must have
been haunted by tragic ghosts-the
house on the Pennsylvania avenue
corner. which vas occupied by the
provost marshal generals office dur
ing the war There the fate OF de-
serters was sealed and there many a
mother pleaded in vain the case OF
some youngster derelict in duty, only
to have sentence OF death passed upon
him.
The house was originally tho home
Of DR.. William Maynard, a dentist,
inventor OF the Maynard rife. which
came into general use during the
civil war and revolutionized rifle fire.
The old house was torn down years
ago and the beautiful Treasury An
mex, designed like a small Greek
temple, rears its snowy crest on the
site.
Pleasant memories as well as traR-
edies cluster about some OF the
houses in Lafayette Square. The Tay
loe house-the residence Of Benjamin
OgIe Tayloe-for example-was the
facus of all that was best in Wash
ington life In an early day. 1t is fire.
quently called the Cameron house, be-
cause it was afterward the residence
of Senator Don Cameron. again play
ing an important role in Washing
tons social history. And later still
IL was the home OF Mark Hanna II
was then known as the Little White
House" because Of Senator Hanna's
great influence both with Mckinley
and Roosevelt and because OF PreBi-
dent RooseveIt's habit OF frequently
strolling across Lafayette Square TO
have breakfast with his friend and
adviser They were famous. those
breakfast parties. both for the hot
cakes and country sausage. which
were served, and for the history that
was made around the hospitabie
board.
st. Johns. the Church OF the Pres
idents." in which generations OF
washington's most prominent and
popular brides have been married,
skirts one side of the park. And next
to the church is a dignif1ed gray stone
masion, the home of two elderly Ia
dies, who have lived there since child
hood. There is a story. possibly apo
cryphai, to the effect that when the
owner of the old Arlington Hotei
asked them how much they would
take for their garden, as he wished
% enlarge the hotel. they sent word
back: How much will you take for
YOUR hotel? We wish to enlarge our
garden"
The hotel, which had many histori'
associations. where King Albert o.
Belgium stayed when he visited
washington as a stripping prince. anu
in which Don Pedro Emperor OF Bra
zil. was entertained, is now gone
having made way for an imposing
government building. And gone. too,
is the old-fashioned house, once useG
by the hotel as an annex. in which
owen Meredith wrote Lucille" The
house was then the British Legation
and the younger Bulker-Lytton, who
wrote under the name OF owen Mere
dith. came to washington to visit his
father. Lord Lytton. who was then
British minister to the United states
Evening star., 1923-10-21

ends behind them and each brough:
forth a coin. Genevieve won the ap-
parently remote possibility of a fir
tation in the water with the stranger.
"But what II some other girl should
get him flrst?' May asked
That would exclude me for the
day, my dear, but there will be other
days and chance, maybe. for both
of u.s." She glanced along the shore
I'VE seem, however, to be the only
females in sight that could be classed
as magnetic" Genevieve adjusted her
self to a fetching attitude and ar
ranged her pIumage as a bird might
'I wonder If you remember how
many times you've been taught to
swim by good looking chaps?"
mo. But I've been taught so many
times and have become so expert in
the water that the way to pretend
ignorance Of the art has become Il
science with me, as 1t has with you.
you cheater! The most exciting ex-
perience of mine was last summer. al
Trouville, France. An athletic chap,
handsome in every way except that
he wore a great beard that almost in
fOlNcd IiIS SyCSf ho Aay NASSAAAA' 49,
this day of smooth faces a beard is
not pleasing, because we aren't used
to it; but this man taught me for two
days, and the experience was thrill
ing. He was emotional-too emo
tional Wanted me to marry him right
away, but I put him off,"
Didn't you tell m you were mar.
rtedT"
why should I have told him-s
mere ACQUAINTANCE? He followed me
to Paris, and then to London. where
my husband Joined me. And the chap
was very angry when he found out
that / was married"
"a foreigner?
"I don't know. He spoke English
without a faw."
.sIf you had been single of course
YOU wouldn't have married him.
mot unless he had promised first
to shave. A full beard may cover a
multitude of sins against ones ideal
AS they talked an athletic figure
that challenged attention approached
in q bathing suit. AS the man drew
nearer he glanced approvingly in the
direction Of the plotters. He even
bowed. Opposite them he entered the
water slowly, scanning the sea with
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Substitute for Beeswax.

TT appears that a substitute for
L beeswax has been found in the
leaves of the rata palm, g. product
Of the Island of Madagascar. The
wax is extracted by the simple proc
ess of beating the dried leaves on a
mat, reducing them to small bits.
The particles are then gathered and
boiled. The resultant wax is knead-
ed into small cakes. Experiments
have been made with this substance
to ascertain it's real commercial value
whether 1t may be used for bottling
purposes, In the making OF phono-
graph cylinders, sta. ..-
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Yes" Genevieve gasped. How did
you know that?"
Did not learn 1t in London? 1t
was fortunate that 1 taught you to
swim in Trouville, was it not?''
With a laugh he bowed. ran to the
water and leaped in, diving when he
reached depth, and regarded with
amazement by the crowd as he came
to the surface far away. disported
himself like a champion.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-10-21

public had been received into the
Union.
The first thing he did was to pay
off all his debts; and afterward he
built up firmly established banking
Evening star., 1923-10-21

retary OF State. And still new chap
ters were written into its social his
tory when 1t was occupied by the late
william Corcoran Eustis, grandson of
Mr.. Corcoran, and his wife, a daugh-
Evening star., 1923-10-21

business. invested heavily in real
estate, and became one of the pion-
eers in the development OF wash
ington. Corcoran house was the home
of Daniel Webster when he was Sec
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Friendly Church. We make
our services attractive to all. Come
and test our welcome.
Bible school meets at 10 a. m. We
aim to give the best teachings on the
Bible. Our teachers are competent
and anxious to do their best. Your
children will always remember the
truths taught them. SO send them OIL
next Sunday.
Junior Church. at II a, m. We
have over fifty at this. interesting
children's service. We would urge
all parents to send their little ones.
We gladly invite all children up to
fifteen years Of age. to attend.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
The theme for the morning sermon
will be, Work and Contentment are
Great Gain" Special music.
Epworth League devotional hour at
s:ac. All young folks will find oon.
genial social and spiritual atmosphere
among our young people. Come and
sample the service Sunday evening.
Evening Worship at 1880. The or.
chestrs will assist with the music.
An appropriate sermon for. the eve
ming service will help you to enjoy
the hour.
Mid.week prayer service at 1880 ON
Wednesday evening. The pastor will
give q blackboard talk. Everybody
bring your Bible.
T, D. Tyre. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
ssPEEo UP" ON CLUB WORK
EMBODIMENT

The time is now drawing near when
the final enrolment In the boys and
girls club work should commence in
earnest. Practically all the publicity
that has been given SO far this spring
has been with tha idea OF bringing
the matter before the .peoplefof the
county and getting the boys and girls
as well as their parents. interested In
this work.
II has come to my intention from
different sources this past week that
registration in these clubs has nj.
ready been closed and that no more
members could be accepted for any
OF the. clubs. This is a mistaken i'm.
preston. Anyone will be accepted
inthe work up until the fore part Of
June. However. 1t viii {. help the
work along and avoid n great deal Of
last minute work II each boy. or girl
who wants to enter the work will put
In his application and receive his en-.
r0ilment card rs soon as possible.
In the pig club work II will simplify
matters considerably " NIL Of the en-.
rollment cards are In by the middle
Of May. and II as many Of the boys
us possible have their animals and
get started on their actu9l work by
that time. In the case OF the March
.or April piss. which are not old
enough to start work at that time. OF
Course. tile actual project work Will
not commence until they are old
enough tH yean.e saS ~
We have now reached the place
where everyone vii lhave V fbclp ,tslt
this matter mp and really act instead
Of thinking 70 much. u you are In.
terestcd IN any way IN the work and
have not ALREADY made arrangements
with me. please make that fact known
M quickly az possible. code .
The clubs that We want 10 push the
hardest this year nre the pig, corn.
poultry, canning and sewing clubs.
+. +. DROLi.iAR.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
sAsrIsr CHURCH NOTES

Who said that the church Of today
consisted Of women and children and
q few sickly men? Please note that
the best men In the community be.
lanE to church. The strong men are
taking their part In tho Kingdoms
intercrt. Last Sunday night we .bnp.
tixcd one strong man who Ia one Of
the many In the church. and next
Sunday morning we are 10 baptize
another man. Last Sunday was one
Of the best days we have had for n
long time. The number who came 70
church praised God for the rain and
those who were shut IN because OF the
storm prniscd God.
Next Sunday morning the Sunday
School meets at 10 n. m. The pastor
will be present and prcoch tho sermon
at II o'clock. Tho u. y..'P. 4. have
their service at G:3o y. m. The eve.
ming gospel meeting at 1850. The
question box VIII be opened and all
questions concerning church. home
education and Christian work viii be
read by the pastor All the eongre
Rutlor will be invited TO help answer
the questions. Write out your dncs'
tom and put them IN the box at the
door. Como aud bring your friends.
Frank n. Gray, Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible School 10 u. nj
Communion and Sermon ....11 a. m.
lunior Endeavor ............3 3 p. m.
Senior Endeavor ......... $3.50 p. m.
Song Service and Sermon ..7:30 p. M.
Choir Practice follows prayer meeting
and all members Of the Choir especial
Iiy' urged to be present.
!, Special music at all services.
..@The Northeastern District Christian
Endcavor Convention convenes al
Wray. Friday night. April 81. and
closes Sunday night. April 2sth. Del
eEates representing the societies oi
the Presbyterian. Congregational and
Christian churches will be present.
An excellent program has been pre-.
pared. The convention theme Ia
:.ssThe Call OF the Master: the motto
n "Four Square for Christ and the
Church" Delegates have been select.
ed to represent our local society. A
special invitation ID extended to all
young people Of Holyoke to attend
this convention.
The ordinance OF Baptism was I'D.
ministered NJ the close OF the prayer
meeting service last week. Two
young men were baptized and two
others came to take membership with
the church. ~ - 80
Men OF Holyoke come to Bible
School and church next Sunday. you
owe II to yourself. to your family. to
the community and tordod. The
Mems Bible Glass extends to you a
hearty welcome, E. ~ ~ '
! Al services are yours. Gospel ser
mons and Gospel sonss.sP ~
Yours for Gospel salvation.
w. L. Lodwig. Pnstor..
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
HURT At SCHOOL

Little zeda, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Millage, had the misfortune
to get pretty badly hurt, Wednesday
morning on the play ground at school.
She was playing around the swing
with the other children and in some
nanner while one of tbe-swings was
in motion. it struck her IN the face
making several cuts about her mouth
and bruises about the. eyes. It.. is
thought she will be able to return to
school next Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
CALL FOR BASE BALL FANS

Manager of last years base ball
team Bill Norman. requests ua TO issue
n call for meeting. TO be held In the
American Legion rooms. tomorrow
Cfriday) night This meotlng Is for
the purpose of forming for the sum.
mcr and TO set all interested parties
back Of the thing. So turn out aud
tell them about Il.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME BY
RUNNING TO TOWN FOR YOUR
GASOLINE AND YOUR KEROSENE.
PHONE eRUcE's SERVICE, NO. 50.
I'VE DELIVER ANYWHERE ANY.
TIME.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

CONT WASTE YOUR TIME BY
RUNNING TO TOWN FOR YOUR
GASOLINE AND YOUR KEROSENE.
PHONE sRucE's SERVICE, NO. SO.
I'VE DELIVER ANYWHERE ANY.
TIME.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
"w,ves TO BURN"

John Arens. one of our substantial
formers living, out northwest o. town.
put. IN nthesfoundation for new dwell
ling on his farm last week. The
house, when completed. will be 32x40
with porches and will be quite an I'M
provement.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
WIVES 70 BURN"

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Breth-
ouwer. Thursday. April 70, a 1O1a
pound babygirl, at the home OF Mrs.
Lee Kelley. y -
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Kisses Mary Thomas and Etha
Dimes. who have been employed at
the Phelps Cafe, left Friday afternoon
for Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Mrs. Edna Funkhouser and baby Of
Casper, Wyo., and Mrs. Esther Mari
Of Denver. returned to their homes.
Tuesday, after attending the funeral
Of their grandmother, Mrs. II. Har-
[Efeaves. .'.ssa'S '-- ~
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

MIR. ] sawndcr. who formerly lived
near here. but who now lives at ce.
dat Rapldg. Nchr, was here this
week visiting with old friends.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
WIVES TO sURN."

/ Mrs. L. Murray arrived on Tuesday
morning from Lewellyn. Nebr., for a
short visit with her son, J. P. Mur.
ray.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Roy Barbour sold his residence pro-
per;y in the northeast part of town
TO Rex Evans, the first OF the week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Chas. Evans and family left Fri
day for Denver where they will visit
for a short time before going on to
their future home in California.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
WIVES TO suRN.-

Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Worley, of Mad
rid. Nebr., were week end guests at
the homes Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Worley and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Catchpole. s,f
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

At regular meeting Of the Board
of Directors OF The Phillips County
State Bank Holyoke, Colo. held re-
Gently. Henry c. Hargreaves was elec.
ted President Of the bank to succeed
J. II. Painter. deceased. August
Scheunemann was elected Chairman
Of the Board Of Directors. which posi-.
tion was also filed by J. H. Painter.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME sY
RUNNING TO TOWN FOR YOUR
GASOLINE AND YOUR KEROSENE.
PHONE eRUcE's SERVICE. NO. 50.
I'VE DELIVER ANYWHERE ANY,
TIME. ~
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
"WivEs 70 BURN"

Mr.. J. H. Emerine OF venango, was
a business visitor in Holyoke from
Monday afternoon until Tuesday
morning, of this week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

The male quartet of the. NJ. E..
church composed Of Messrs. Frank
Blood, Walter Rouze, W. A. Beard
and G. L .Bereman, went to Haxtun
Tuesday night to practice songs for
Sunday School convention to be held
at that place Saturday and Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Mrs. r. NJ. Smith went to Sterling
Monday to spend few days visiting
with her son, R. R. Smith, and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
A.gDAcEzna
a.<s..f n, -. 1:f Sx..>
Dsk,o0 NDo, az 5ass.

DEMONSTRATION, APRIL 80 TO
MAY S, At MoWRYS.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Harry Gilchrist, Of Julesburg, was
in Holyoke, Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Miss Lena 'correll spent the week
end in Haxtun. ;.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Malcolm Harmon of Paoli spent
Sunday here visiting with his sister,
Mrs Steineweg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Correll and baby
left Thursday morning for their new
home in Maud, Okla.
Mrs. V. NJ. Jones and Mrs. George
Freemeyer of Haxtun were business
visitors here Wednesday. f
DR.. 2. T. Crawley returned Satur-
day from Denver, where he has been
for several days on business.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Derby,
of Venango, baby girl, April 10th,
at the home of Miss Rena Olmstead,
in Holyoke.
George Lockwood and sister, Miss
Emma. left on Wednesday morning,
via Julesburg. for Denver, where Mr..
Lockwood will enter a hospital for
medical treatment. Il
R. G. Fulford, Logan County Social.
list, will speak at an open meeting OF
the Holyoke Local, in the Court House
Auditorium, in Holyoke, Wednesday
evening, May End. Come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ream were up
from Madrid. rNebr., last week having
some dental work done. They took
occasion between times to visit day
with his uncle, Pearl Donaldson, near
Sedgwick.
Thn
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

F. NJ. Smith & Son are improving
their ice plant this week by putting
in new floors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

! WILL PAY TWO CENTS MORE
|lN TRADE FOR YOUR EGGS AND
POULTRY AND HlDES.-E. W..
RUSSELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

WANTED:-5oo FARMERS TO
BUY. SINCLAIR GASOLINE, kERo-
sENE, OILS AND 'GREAsEs. PHONE
6RucE's SERVICE FOR QUICK DE-
LIVERY. TELL US WHO YOU ARE
I'VE. KNOW WHERE YOU LIVE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Locals in Brief
"wIvEs TO suRN,y


"WIvEs TO RuRN."
Miss Lena Correll spent the week
end in Haxtun. ;.
Harry Gilchrist, of Julesburg, was
in Holyoke, Monday.
THE HoLyokE MEAT MARKET
FOR QUALITY MEATS
Glib Johnson, of Grant. was visit
ing with friends in Holyoke, Tuesday.
Mrs. Leroy Flynn and daughter, Of
Grant. were shopping in Holyoke on
Saturday.
l WILL PAY TWO CENTS MORE
IN TRADE FOR YOUR EGGS AND
POULTRY AND HIDEs.-E. w.
RUSSELL.
II. L. Carpenter and family motor.
ed to Sterling. Saturday, for short
visit with relatives. 81
Mrs. R. W. Green, of Julesburg,
visited over Sunday with her husband,
DR.. r. w. Green in Holyokc. r;
WANTEp:-5oo FARMERS TO
EUY SINCLAIR GASOLINE, KERo-
sENE, OILS AND GREAsEs. PHONE
|BRucE's SERVICE FOR QUICK De.
LIVERY. TELL US WHO YOU ARE
I'VE KNOW WHERE YOU LIVE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

L. B. White has improved his resi-
dence property iii the west part of
town by putting in new concrete side.
walks on his premises.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

THE HoLYoKE MEAT MARKET
FOR QUALITY MEATS .s4
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

6essrs. Jake Meyer. George Fosler
|and Reube Ludwelley, of Milford.
|Nebr.. were in Holyoke Saturday on
business.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

George l.. King returned Monday
from Fairfield. Iowa. where. he has
been since the burial Of Mrs. King, O
few weeks ago..
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

"wlves TO BURN"
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

.rs. A., 7. Parks returned Friday
(noTninE, frow ~. Morgan. where she
lad been waiting for a few days vita
her husband. Mr.. Parks r. employed
p that piace.s
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

LII. Bnfss ssna. Isltle daughter. Of
;rsas. spsm's sunday: mo ssieit 6f':hIs
wife and SON. The latter being a
patisnt in IA s,pitnl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Glib Johnson, of Grant. was visit
ing with friends in Holyoke, Tuesday
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Malcolm Harmon of Paoli spent
Sunday here visiting with his sister,
Mrs. steineweg.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Mrs. T. b. Chesney left Wednesday
morning for a few weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Hebron and
Lincoln. Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Mrs. Leroy Flynn and daughter, Of
Grant, were shopping in Holyoke on
Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Mrs. r. w. Green, of Julesburg,
visited over Sunday with her husband,
DR.. r. w. Green in Holyoke. b;
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Mrs. Fred Marlatt aud son returned
Tuesday afternoon from Kearney and
|sinden. Nebr.. where they have been
fsiting with relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

II. L. Carpenter and family motor
ed to Sterling, Saturday, for a short
visit with relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

wANrEo:-soo ;, FARMERS TO
euv SINCLAIR 6AsoLiNE. KERo.
ffNe. OILS AND ekeAsEs. PHONE
FRuce's sERv,cE.eoR QUICK De-
LIVERY. TELL u3-sHtso YOU ARE
1--WE KNOW ..ygiaxRS-vou- LIVE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

sENE, OILS AND GREAsEs. PHONE
|sRucE's SERVICE FOR QUICK DE.
LIVERY. TELL US WHO YOU ARE
I'VE KNOW WHERE YOU LIVE.
Roy Barbour sold his residence pro-
perty in the northeast part of town
10 Rex Evans, the first OF the week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Smith went to Sterling
Monday to spend few days visiting
with her son. r. R. Smith, and family.
WIVES TO BURN"
Mrs. L. Murray arrived on Tuesday
morning from Lewellyn. Nebr., for a
short visit with her son. J. p. MUIR
ray.
Kisses Mary Thomas and Etha /
Dires. who have been employed at
the Phelps Cafe, left Friday afternoon
for Deuver.
I WILL PAY TWO CENTS MORE
IN TRADE FOR YOUR EGGS AND.
POULTRY AND Hl0Es.-E. W.
RUSSELL.
&essrs. Jake Meyer. George Fosler
and Reube Ludwelley, of Milford.
Nebr., were in Holyoke Saturday on
business.
George l.. King returned Monday
from Fairfield. Iowa. where. he has
been since the burial of Mrs. King,
few weeks ago..
Mrs. T. b. Chesney left Wednesday
morning for a, few weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Hebron and
Lincoln. Nebraska.
Mrs. Fred Marlatt aud son returned
Tuesday afternoon from Kearney and
xinden. Nebr.. where they have been
visiting with relatives.
wANrEo:-soo FARMERS TO
euv SINCLAIR GAsoLiNE. kERo.
seNE. OILS AND ekeAses. PHONE
BRucE's SERVICE poR QUICK DE-
LIVERY. TELL us-ysiso YOU ARE
I'VE KNOW .yviakRS-vou-t 1--we.
SsJ sr :,
LII. BnrEs ,sna. Nltle slaughter. Of
'rsat. spsnt' sundAy. mo siieit 6f:his
wife. and SON. The latter being
'A'isnt in ~ spisnl.
.rs. A., 7. Parks returned Friday
morning, froS II. Morgan. where she
lad been waiting for a few days vita
her husband. Mr.. Parks r. employed
II that place.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-05-04
Projela zdemi garaze.

S velkSm automobilem svym
projela nedsli obema zdmi garaze
A Hinesova Forrest Parku Zku-
senost' svoji zaplatila jenom malS-
mi odfeninami. Hinesova 20 skon.
eeni vyletu zastavila se pred garazi
ably z neho vystoupiti mohla jeji
pritelkyne. H. Jonesnva. Pri lou
ceni spletla se Hinesova a pustila
antomobil ''plnou paron".' Auto
mobil vrazil do zdi jedne. projel
touto zdarem svSm nadsen. projel
druhou zdi. Jeste v Cas- zastaven
byl yzpamatovavsi se feditelkou
syoji, jinak byl by vjel jeste do re-
silence Mr.. Rouse.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-05-04
Mnz vSim vinnen

Hromy blesky snasely se 1te-
ry vecer mad hlavou mule q jim
vytvofenou nyn9jsi civilisaci sveta,
kdyz Oliver H P Belmont New
Yorku, pfedsedkyn9 narodni zenske
strany. mluvila v Baltimore Ma
ryland Casualty klubovni mistnosti.
Nad9je lidstva. Belmontova bu-
racela, ,spociva sile organisovanych
zen. UGelem narodni zenske strany
Jest vybudovati organised Zen
Ucelem oganisace byti ma odvraceni
vseoh zAkonnych prekazek dosud
zenam cestu stav9nych a zfizeni
skutecneho rovneho prava.
"Dnkaz muzske hlouposti jest vi
-ditelnym kolkolem. Nyn9jsi svato.
va situace nese sv6dectvi elabeho
muzskeho mozku.
Muzi osamoceni jsou 1padkem.
Podporovani zenami. mohou byti
zdarem." horlila proti "silnejsimu
pohlavi" representative ''slabsfbo
pohlavi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-05-04
Park yLoch Raven.

ze Baltimore xanedbava krasnol
pfilezitost' ne7ffzenim parku pro
v5lesy po lel vodni nadrzky ma Lnch
Raven. jest min9nim komi safe We