davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
END COMES TO ]. G.
ROGERS ON GOLF LINKS
Former N. Y.P. & N. Superintendent
Well Known Here, And In Rail-
road Circles Generally

]. G. Rodgers, vice-president of the
Northwestern Region of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad System, with offices at
Chicago, ILL.,, died suddenly about 2.4O
P. M. Wednesday, on the golf links at
Camden, South Carolina.
For some months past Mr.. Rodgers
has suffered general nervous break
down. On February first he was
granted an extended leave of absence
from his official duties, since which
time he has been living in the south,
in the endeavor to recover his health.
MIR. Rodgers is survived by his wife
Agnes and four children, Louise p,
John B., Sydney H., and Agnes M.
Rodgers.
Mr.. Rodgers was born November
IA, 1862, educated at Lehigh Univer-
sity. Entered the service of the Penn
sylvania Railroad on July 20, 1882.
On January 1, 1900, he was appointed
Superintendent Of the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
(now Norfolk Division), which posi-
tion he held until appointed assistant
to the General Manager, March "a,
1909. On March 8, 1911, Mr.. Rodgers
was appointed General Superintend-
ent of the Northern Division with
headquarters at Buffalo, N. Y. He
was made assistant to the President,
September 20, 1917, and on March l.,
1920, when the Pennsylvania Railroad
System was reorganized he was ap-
pointed President, Northwestern
Region, with headquarters at Chi
cago, Ill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
High School Boy Falls
And Fractures Arm

Henry Davis, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. I. J. Davis, had the misfor-
tune to break his arm on Monday last.
The young man was on his way
with some companions to the ball
grounds to engage in some practice.
On his way he and another boy were
tossing the ball back and forth to
each other, when young Davis STUN
bled backwards over stone.
In the effort to catch himself; both
bones Of the lower right arm were
broken. While the accident is pain
full one, it is not serious, and after the
usual lapse of time, Henry will be
himself again.
DR.. R. Lee Hall reduced the frac-
ture and under his skillful treatment
the member will doubtless be as good
as ever.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
ELLIS TRANSPORTS TEAM:
AWARDED CONTRACT
0. R. Ellis To Take Ball Players To
And From Towns.-Democrat's
Boys To Furnish Score Cards

At a meeting of the Directors of
the Pocomoke City Base Ball Club,
held in the office of James M. Crock
EFT, Esq, last Monday evening, the
contract for transporting the players
to the different towns as called for by
the official schedule, was awarded to
O. R. Ellis, of the Ellis garage.
Mr.. Ellis agrees to furnish such
equipment as will convey the men in a
safe and cmofortable condition. The
bus to be furnished is to have seats
crosswise the body, and not along the
side; and other requirements looking
to the general welfare of the team.
It is believed the directors have Sc
cured competent and reliable service
in Mr.. Ellis and that the players will
be we'll looked after.
The contract for the score cards was
let to Harry D. Melvin and T. Brice
Venable, compositors in the Democrat
office. These men did the work last
year and the public may expect the
same good work along that line this
year:
President Gladding gave the di-
rectors some account of his recent trip
to Philadelphia, and from his talk,
prospects are bright for a strong team
here this season. 1t is to be hoped
every fan will root and root hard for
success; show good sportsmanship on
all occasions, and not expect the team
town every game it plays.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
SPORTSMEN WIN IN
COURT OF APPEALS
Maryland Tribunal Upholds Lower
Court In Passing On Ownership
Of Islands In State.

The Maryland Court of Appeals on
Wednesday sustained the decision of
the Circuit. Court for Wicomico coun-
ty in granting to the Cedar Island
Gun Club, corporation of sportsmen
of Baltimore and Philadelphia, the
right Of holding a number of islands
in the Pocomoke Sound as a game re-
serve for the exclusive use of its
members. The case was a test trial
for number of others. Lloyd Tyler,
Of Crisfield, Nd, was the defendant.
In its decision the court not only
established the ownership of Cedar
Island and numerous smaller islands
lying adjacent to it, comprising more
than 1000 acres, but also the privi-
leges of the corporation as it's lawful
owner.
A patent for the islands was issued
to Oliver S. Horsey by the State of
Maryland in 1891. For several gener-
ations oystermen, boatmen and hun
ters from Crisfeld, Tangier and
neighboring sections have been accus-
toned to dredge oysters and hunt
wild game in the waters and marsh
land unmolested. At the death of the
patentee, the island possessions were
willed to a grandson, Oliver Horsey,
who, in 1921, sold the property to the
Cedar Island Gun Club, Inc, repre-
sented by Gustav Fast, of Baltimore.
After possession was acquired by
the club a floating clubhouse was e.
rected and approximately $4,000 was
made in improvements. The natives
along Pocomoke Sound are said to
have ignored. the rights of the new
owners and continued to pursue their
occupations, as had been their custom.
A guard was placed upon the islands,.
who issued warnings to the trespas-
sers. These failing to accomplish their
purpose, a number of arrests were
made.
The case of Tyler was taken as a
test throughout the legal proceedings
and judgment was rendered last fall
by the Wicomico County Court, Civ
ing the club absolute rights to the ex-
clusion of everyone else.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
All Hallo.us Church
Elect Nelu Officers

At a congregational meeting of All
Hallows Church at Snow Hill the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Vestrymen Robert H. Renshaw,
Howard Collins, Harris S. Corddry,
VIM. F. Johnson, William G. Kerbin,
John S. Whaley, T. Spence Smith and
Edward J. Dashiell. Robert N. Stagg,
senior warden; and DR.. A. E. Landers,
junior warden; Harris S. Corddry,
registrar; and John S. Whaley, treas
urer. Robert H. Renshaw, superin-
tendent of Sunday school. William G..
Kerbin, delegate to Episcopal Conven-
tion. The rector, Rev. R. B. Mat
thews, presided.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
High School Boys Will
Glue An Entertainment

The boys of the Pocomoke High
School will give an entertainment on
Tuesday evening, April II, at 8
o'clock in the City Hall. The enter
tainment will consist of about 10 bouts
of boxing and wrestling, together with
some good music. This entertainment
is being given in order to raise funds
for athletic equipments and to defray
some back expenses of the basket
ball team. The admission charges are
Is cents for school children and rs
cents for all others.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
COMMISSIONERS MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION
Transact Routine. Business And Or
der Treasurer To Pay Out
standing Bills

The regular meeting of the Com.
missioners for Worcester county was
held in Snow Hill Tuesday, the follow
ing members being present: r. N
Stagg, w. B. S. Powell, Jos. L. David
son and DR.. John D. Dickerson. After
the minutes of the previous meeting
had. been read and approved, the
treasurer was ordered to pay the fol-
lowing bills:
Fuller Brush Co., brooms and brush
es for Court House, $500.
William H. Richardson, hauling and
freight, $2.93.
Elisha Hastings, road work, $67.65.
b. L. Dishar0on, road work, $33.01.
Benton Hamblin, road work, $35.23.
VIM. G. Hudson, road work, $1O.15.
George Richardson, driving tractor,
$500.
Eugene Pusey, ditching, $44.93.
w. o. Dickerson, sand and road
work, $4,000.
:, T. G. ! Dunlap, N extra work in Court
Joseph M. Timmons, road work,
$8.75.
Standard Oil Co., oil at Berlin,
$21.25.
R. P. Dennis, road work, $61.5O.
Standard Oil Co., oil and gas, $31.25
w. P. Whaley, lumber for bridges,
85.83.
Mount Rose School, board for girl,
$3.50.
Corddry Co., paint for Court House,
$43.73.
E. J. Dashiell, oil and gas for as
sessment work, $12.3O.
Crownville State Hospital, patients
board, $312.5O.
Maryland Culvert Co., pipes for
roads, $63.6O.
H. w. Mason, assessment work,
e. S. Hargis, registrar, $20.65.
Harry C. Rayne, registrar, $4.90.
DR.. F. w. Wilson, registrar, $54.OO.
Leroy Smith, registrar, 5000.
Lucas Bros. merchandise, $7.2O.
Loder & Sharp, road machinery,
$12.7O.
w. A. Riggin, bridge lumber, 1892.
Geo. I. Richardson, bridge work,
$1.OO.
Ed. B. Denston, bridge work, $1.OO.
P. D. Cottingham' & Co. merchan-
disc Court House, 1892.
Upshur & Upshur, defending pris-
oner, $1,000.
John Widgeon, road work, $14.00.
Standard Oil Co., oil and gas.
$11.70.
P. X. Sturgis, jailor, board for pris-
oners, $107.20.
Geo. r. Parsons, work on Jail roof,
$6.4O.
H. w. Lambertson, road work,
$50.52.
w. L. Birch, road work, $4,000.
c. w. Jones, road work, $38.78.
Mrs. c. A. Webb, Ferry tender at
Mattoponi ferry, 8 mos, $25.O0.
Eastern Shore Hospital for one
quarter ending 4-1-23, $1125.78.
Spring Grove Hospital, board for
patients, $31.25.
The Commissioners appointed J. w.
Purnell, Isaac Davis, Jos. Truitt and
Milton Dale as treasurer for Whaley-
vile Tax Ditch. The Board adjourn
ed to meet again April "a, 1923.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
Will Serue Supper

The ladies of St. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church offer tempting
menu which they purpose to serve on
Thursday evening next, April 10, in
the church parlor of the Presbyterian
Church. Such delicacies as fried oys-
ters, cold ham, potato salad, rolls, bis
cults, coffee, pickles., sherbet and
cake, present an offering for so cents
which is hard to beat.
Pocomoke is always generous in
support of church enterprises, and we
bespeak for the st. Mary's ladies the
hearty patronage Of the town and
community.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
Somerset Man Returns
From San Francisco

Mr.. F. E. Matthews returned last
Saturday from winters stay in Los
Angeles, CAL, whittier he and Mrs.
Matthews went to visit their daughter
during very severe spell of illness.
We are glad to hear from Mr.. Mat
thews that she has about recovered.
He promises the readers of the Demo-
crat an account of his impressions of
the Pacific Coast state in the near
future.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
Chincoteague Road
No.u In Good Condition

The new road which spans the
Chincoteague Bay is now in excellent
condition and more and more cars are
passing over to and from the Island
every day. Sundays are especially
big days when cars visit the island
from nearly all surrounding states.
Chincoteague is only a distance of a
bout twenty miles from here, or just
a pleasant hours ride for Pocomoke
people.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
Former Resident Here
Recovering From Illness

We are pleased to note the contin-
ued improvement of Miss Venie
Hearne from illness which has COM
PEELED her to leave her home in Wash
ington, and remain with her nieces
and nephews in the old Hearn home
stead on the Hill.
We claim Miss Venie as one of Po-
comoke's most highly respected citi-
zens; her old home will never release
it's hold upon her, and it is every ones
wish she may soon recover her usual
health and strength.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
No Indication OF
Diptheria In Poconaoke

The home of Prof. E. Clarke Fon-
taine was under quarantine for awhile
this week, due to possible outbreak
of diphtheria in his family.
At present there is no indication OF
such calamity. The usual precau-
ton has been taken, and the two chill
dren are at present normal.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
Excursion To Cape Charles

The Pennsylvania Railroad is ad-
vertising a special train to. run from
Philadelphia to Cape Charles, for
Sunday, April 20, leaving Philadelphia
at 12.15A. NJ, arriving at Pocomoke
4.40 A. M.
On the return, leaves Cape Charles
at 4.30 P. M., arriving at Pocomoke
ITO P. M.
This gives the city people Sunday
cutting, and a chance to gaze upoA the
beauties of the Eastern Shore as they
appear in the silent midnight watches.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATION
ASSURED FOR P0C0M0KE
democrat" Want Ads
Get Quick Results

The value of the Democrats
advertising columns is illustrat-
ed by the quick return Of a valu-
able piece Of jewelry lost by
Mrs. Frank D. Young. The ar
ticle was advertised and early
last week was recovered. This
is only one instance Of many of
this kind, and public would do
we'll to let their losses be known
in the towns weekly publica-
tion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
WORCESTER COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ELECTS OFFICERS
The Democrat On Sale
AT The News Stand

From this date copies of The
Democrat may be secured at the
news stand of J. Carl Ross on
Willow street. Saturday after
noon is a sort of half holiday at
the print shop, and frequent
calls for the paper have been
made after the place has been
closed. All those desiring to
purchase can be waited on at
Mr.. Ross place of business.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
Movement Has Been Success
fully Financed By Citizens
Of The City.
PROGRAM OF WORK IS
PRAcTIc@ AND INSPIRING

The linking up of the Boy Scout
movement in Pocomoke with the Ma
tional Organization is assured, for the
movement has been successfully fl
nanced, the money collected and bank
ed and Pocomoke will take her place
among the patriotic, progressive
towns of the National program for her
Boy Scouts.
The program is practical and in
spring and the boy who carries it thru
will be an efficient leader in the days
to come in the paths Of civilization
and peace.
1t is to be regretted that there were
a few able business men who did not
measure up to their opportunity in
helping to put across tslis movement
in behalf Of the boys Of our town
surely the Boy and Girl problem is the
greatest problem before the American
people today, and the boys Of POGO
moke should have every advantage to
make good in character and citizen
ship and the National Council of Boy
Scouts with such eminent men as
President Harding, ex-Presidents Will
son and Taft and the National Scout
Master Daniel C. Beard among it's Of
ficers will see to it that the boys of
this community get the very best
things that their ripe experience can
desire.
Thanks to those who have cheerful
ly responded to the call of our boys
and have made possible this the great
est program in the world to make
real men out Of real boys.
Following is the list and also some
facts you should know about a Boy
Scout.
A Scout holds his honor to be his
most precious possession, and he
guards his honor as jealousy as did
the knights of old, and by his honesty
and integrity wins the respect and
confidence of all people.
He cultivates self-control for he
knows that men who master l'oblems
in the world must first master them
selves. He keeps close watch not
only on his temper, but also his
tongue, he doesn't swear, or tell un-
truths, to shatter the confidence of
others. He guards his appetite, and
never uses alcoholics, or Tobacco to
poison his body and warp his brain,
for he desires strong body and a
clear and active brain. He doesn't run
away from danger, for in time of ac-
cident and disaster he knows how to
render first-aid and alleviate suffer-
ing.
He is considerate Of the helpless
and the weak, and he is kind to every
thing that lives. No day is complete
to him until he had done someone a
good turn.
A Scout is patriotic, and ever ready
to serve his country at all times. He
loves Old Glory, and knows how to
show respect for it. He patterns his
life after the best that is in the great
est Americans of the past and
present.
"Be prepared" is his motto and he
seeks to prepare himself for any emer-
gency whether it be to rescue a COM
panion, help a stranger, serve his fel-
low, his Country or his God.
From The Rotary Club
Roger w. Lankford. 500
Raymond Dryden $5. 90
H. B. Pilchard $1,000
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

Mrs. Annie Crockett attended the
Wilmington M. E. Conference, in Dow
er, last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
POCOMOKE HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS HIT THEIR STRIDE
Although Badly Beaten In FIRST Ball
Game OF Season, They Are Now
Staging A Come-Bac

The Pocomoke base ball team which
opened its season with a terrible 1913
defeat at the hands of the Parksley
H. S. wrecking crew, has at last found
itself and staged a wonderful come
back.
In the last three games in which Ac-
comac H. S.; Girdletree H. S. and
Farksley H. S., have been met, the red
and green tossers have displayed mid
season form and are playing the
brand of ball they played last season,
and which won them the pennant.
Henderson is showing his best sea-
sons form and should win the majori-
ty Of his games. He was only beaten
at Parksley by 1 to 0 score that be-
ing the result Of an error. Several
changes have been made in the lineup.
The boys meet Snow Hill Friday
afternoon.
All the friends of "Pete" Davis,
popular fellow, and manager of the
ball team are sorry to learn of his ac-
cident-a broken arm. "Pete' is
liked by all and everyone gives him
their best wishes for a speedy re-
covery.
POGO. H. SD 1 2 6 O 2 1 3 x-15
Acco. H. $50 1 3 0 2 2 2 O-1O
Batteries-Henderson, Lang, Scar
borough and Bevans. Umpire Rodbell.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

POGO. H. $50 O2 O 0 100 x-3
Gird. H. $50 % O 900 0 90
Batteries and Bailey,
Cropper and Clipp. Umpire-Hillman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

POGO. H. SD 5000 900 90
Parks. H. $50 0 1 5000 O-1
Batteries-Henderson and Bailey.
Shrives and Lewis. Umpire, Beauch-
amp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
"cLovEK BEsTIE".

SensaGni drama tohoto ma
zvu sehrano bude Ultra v Ce-
ske Narodni Sini ma Broadway
Dram. Odborem Velkoloze Je-
dnoty Taboritd. Del hry moe
ne pusobi ma divaka a jednotli-
We sceny patri k pravym ka-
binetnim kouskIm dramaticke
tvofby. Hra sama byla dobfe
nastudovana bude zavereG-
MIN predstavenim letoSni Sc
zony zmineneho odboru. Y
meziakti ucinkuje kapela Sdru
zeni ceskych hudebniku, jez
opatri hudbu k poZdejsi ta-
necni zabave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
Gin DALE TT MLEPE.

Earl Hinske, 2054 vych. 80.
ul., kupoval 81 v patek v noci v
lekarne ma Euclid ave. a 18.
ul. cigarety, kdyz sc vratil k
svemu AUTOMOBILE vyskocil ma
stupatko muz, jenz pred IRA
ky cetnych chodcG pritiskl re-
volver k zebrdm pfepadeneho
a kdyz mu byl wal $500, sho-
dill jej S auta, do ktereho kro-
me lupice nasedly dve elegant
ne oblecene holcice, nacez ce-
Ia spolecnost "a smichu ujela
smerem k Orange ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
RUSfNSKY VLADNf biloxi
V Mukaceve, 81. ledna

Casopisy prinasejl zpravy o
vytvoreni rusinskeho vladniho
bloku ma Podkarpatske Rusi.
,Tato zprava byla by radostne
ptekvapujici: vsechny rusin-
ske strany = az ma mad arofil-
skeho dra. Kaminskeho = spo
jily Sc praye V jediny biloxi, kite
ry 81 uminil spolupracovati S
vladou ma kulturnim hospo-
darskem povzneseni Podkarpat
ske Rusi a ma prlprave autono-
mie ma rusinsko-narodnim "a
klade.
Mad'arsky tisk ma Podkar-
patske Rusi lined vycltil vaz-
most tohoto faktu a wal 81 biloxi
ma musku. Swami, sesmeSnova
nj, terror, to jsou ony prostfed-
ky, kterymi Mad'ari, (hlavne
casopisy "Uj Kozlony' Kar-
patti Futar") chteji vsemozne
zdiskretditovati toto hnuti a
jiz nynf pisi o nezdaru tohoto
bloku.
Mad'afi krici, ponevadz po-
chopili vyznam tohoto kroku
Jednalo Sc a jedna rusinskou
vetsinu,, slovem o rusinskost
Podkarpatske Rusi. Jedna Sc
tn zahajeni narodni ocisty,
ktera razem zlctuje s podvrat
nymi zivly "Karpati Futaru'
s kseftarenim "Uj Kozlony'
ktery prave pred nedavnem
byl dvakrate zkonfiskovan pre-
protistatni Stvani.
Dnesni Rusini jeste v mno.
hem podlehaji v teto rozestva
vaci akci a IDA Sc, re vddcove
rusinske politiky jeste dosti
dobfe nepoznavaji, re "a timtc
mad'arskym vztekem skryva Sc
obava pred silou jednoty a svol
nosti. Oba diva tyto listy zufi.
We bojuji proti jednote state
tvornych zivlG, kdyz uz samy
byly vytvorily jednotu zivld
statobornych!
"Uj Kozlony" tvrdi We SVEN
clanku, re neni mono, ably sc
spoj;li lide tax rozdilnych ma
zori. Pia fraus! A v mad'ar-
skem oposicnim a protistatnim
bloku nevidime vedle sebe bo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
PODNIKY CLEVELANDSkE.
HO ORCHESTRA.

We Ctvrtek vecer 8. bfeZna
av sobotu odp. dine 10. breZna
usporada Clevelandsky Orche-
ster diva koncerty "a spolupu-
sobeni klavirniho virtuosa Be-
ryla Rubinsteina, ktery uchva-
til "a podobneho koncertu lon
ske sezony posluchacstvo pred
nesem Lisztovy skladby tax
mocne, ze aplausu nebylo kon-
ce, dokud piano nebylo z jevi-
ste odstraneno. Koncert pofa-
dan iast v Zednalske Sini na
Euclid Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
KARNEVALOVA ZABAVA
v MT. PLEASANT.

Skolni Patronat V Mt. Plea
SAINT uchystal ma dnesni vecer
jaksi ma rozloucenou S letosni
masopustni sezonouu velkou
karnevalovou zabavu, jez "a
pocne dine v 7::3O <hod. V spoil
kove sini na vych. 131. III. Po-
fadajici vybor I'VE vsechny pfi-
znivce a pratele co nejsrdecn6
il pozvani doprovazi slibem
re sc jak nalezi o pohosteni
ySech ucastniku postaral.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
"NA KOZIANSKEM
KLEPACI".

Lidovy tento obraz Sc zpevy
sehran tbude zitfejsi nedele
Spolecne Dram. Odb. III. D. I.
j. Bedr. Eligels S D. 7. J. Ferd.
Lassalle v Ceske Sini Sokol ma
Clark ave. Hra neni sice no.
vinkou, ale vykona jiste jake
vzdy svoji povinnost, re pri-
vabf hojne milovnikI divadel-
mich her skutecne ceskych a
vzdy bavicich nejen peknym
dejem, ale j peknymi 1zpevy.Po
divadle usporadan bude tanec-
nj vinek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
SBfRKA.


We prospech p. Touzimske.
no z Portage ave. vybral p. }
Kodet z Bedford, O. cd nasle.
dujicich: B. Klimes soc, sic
Dockalova soc; pi. Vasilkova
SOC; FIR. Cerveny SOC; Jos
XIII soc; JOS. Campula SOC
Jaro Mazany 25c; E. Placek
SOC: Jan Kodet $1.00, celkem
S4.75. Obnos tento byl slozer
%. Kodetem v adm. Sveta a p
Touzimsky je zadan, by 81 pc
nize vyzvednul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
Poor MA MALE DfTKY.

Ia jediny mesic zahynuly til
ditky tim, re byly ponechany
beZ dozoru a opafili sc v hor-
Ike vode, pfipravene ma pradlo.
We ctvrtek zahynul touto stras-
nou smrti 21-mesicni Michael
Ventura, jenz donna v {. 4916
Outhwaite ave. S. E. spadl do
ma zemi stojici nadoby S varici
vodou. Nebohe robe bylo do
praveno do nemocnice sv. Ale
xise ma Broadway, kde vcera
skonalo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
GAVE MARIA"

Obraz re zivota jiz podruhe,
ma vSeobecnou zadost sehraje
Ultra v 1880 vecer v Osadni 81
nj II p. Marie Lourdske Drama
ticky sbor Ant. Dvorak. Hud-
bu v meziakti obstara kapela
p. Spicla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
Velikonocni darkv
v dolarech nebo
korunach.

Bud dollary nebo koruny
mohou byti poslany vasim
pratelum do stare vlasti.
Chcete-li Jim dati velikono-
chi darek, poslete jim dolla-
~ neb koruny prostredni-
ctvim The Lowy Investment
Co. Postarame Sc o to, aby
obdrZeli dollary neb koru-
ny a zarucujeme rychle OBJ
drzeni. Posilame koruny "a
nejlevnejsi dosazitelne saz-
BY.
V pripade vaseho odiez-
du domu ma navStevu, ma
vStivte mas. Muzete straviti
SeSt meSlcu We SVe VlaStl a
pfijeti zpet bez jakehokoli
zakrocovanl Sc strany q. S.
vlady.
Mileradi yam poskytneme
informace 0 lodnich list
kach, affidavitech- atd. u
pine Zdarma.