davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
JOHNSON BOUND
over TO GRAND
/ JURY; NO Bail
Valves Making Statement in
Preliminary Hearing
Is Held Without Bail.

At the close of the preliminary
hearing In the U. S. Commissioners
Court this morning, Harry johnson,
charged with the murder of Hilda
Weiss and BILLY" Mason, was bound
over to the Federal grand jury by
Judge v. A. Paine and ordered con-
fined in the local Federal Jail to be
held without baik johnson, through
his attorney r. e. Robertson. waived
making any statement and no testi-
mony was offered for the defense.
The bind over decision and de-
NAL of bail did not occasion any
surprise to the spectators in the
Court room. This action had been
forecast yesterday afternoon as the
Government, represented by N. H.
Castle, made out Its case. The in
terest which the case has aroused
was indicated by a crowd yesterday
which overhowed the room and one
ut this mQrning's session which was
but siYG&fly smaller.
Retains His Composure.
The signs of nervousness displayed
by johnson yesterday afternoon
were almost entirely lacking this
morning. AS he was led up from
his cell to the District Court room
handcuffed to an officer, his COM
poeure was almost perfect and was
70 maintained through the morning
eeamIon AS his attorney examined
photographs Of the death rooms
showing the bodies as they were
discovered, and the white mask
found in Johnson's room, he sat
stolid and Indifferent, not even
glancing ct the articles as they
were passed to Mr.. Robertson across
the table before which he and
johnson were seated.
After the Government announced
1t had concluded and as Mr.. Rob-
ertson formally waived the defend
snt's right to make a statement,
JohnsOn's gaze turned to Judge
Paine and widened to a stare as the
latter announced his finding which
sent the prisoner back to his cell to
await a grand jury investigation.
He was not affected as he was led
from the Court room to the jury
room for a short conference with
his attorney or later when he was
taken below to his cell.
r;hto+ta qtsr Star Witness.
City Patrolman ". L. Tibbetts,
who with A. G. Means took johnson
into custody and later searched his
room, proved to be the Governments
main witness. He told of the dis
covery of the marked coins which
were found in Johnson's room and
identified them and also the mask.
Ho also identified the shoes and
trousers and shoe laces of Johnson
pointing out certain stains on them
that are said to be blood.
Tibbetts was the first officer on
the scene of the murder and testi-
fed as to the position of the bodies,
L >-
tCont,nusu on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
GOOD PROPAGANDA

MOSCOW. Sept, 2s.-A num-
her of foreign missions have had
an opportunity to learn whether
or not the Russian State Bank
really has a gold reserve.
Piloted by Director OF the
bank, they are said to have seen
big vault containing sacks and
boxes Of gold bullion valued at
100000 gold rmbles.
They also saw safes In the Cen
trail Bank which contained for
eign money worth $4,000. 900 gold
rubles. in addition to numbers of
sacks filed with Russian gold
coin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
WOMAN, DEAD;
IS MYSTERY
Doctor Refuses to Sign Death
Certificate Of Prominent
Society Woman.

RYE. N. ", Sept128. Westchester
County officials are probing the death
of Mrs. Charles Webb, prominent
millionaire. and New York and Phila-
delphia society woman, who died af-
ter three weeks. Illness. The attend
ing physician refused to sign death
certificate on the ground death fol-
lowed certain unnamed mysterious
Relatives have de-
manded an autopsy which will be
performed tomorrow. Mrs. Webb
recently made several changes in her
will.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
ALASKAlgSlkYER
MURDERS AGAIN
John Carl, Pardoned for AL
askan Crime,l Kills His
Tacoma Landlady..

TACOMA, Sept. 2s.-John Carl
aged "a years, today killed Mrs.
Eunice Anderson, aged 81 years, his
landlady, with hammer and butcher
knife following an argument re-
garding noise in the rooming house.
The assailant also struck Mrs. An.
derson's son with milk bottle and
wounded him dangerously.
Carl served term at McNeill
Island and Leavenworth for a murder
committed In Alaska according to
Tacoma officials. He was pardoned
about seven years ago. Details are
not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
SAYS ELECTION
Of JUDGE HILL
IS GOOD OMEN
Election OF Democratic Con-
gresham in Washington
Shows Preference.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2s.-Chair-
man Hull. of the Democratic Nation
al Committee, in statement today.
declared the election of Judge Sam
b. Hill Democrat, as Congressman
Of the Fifth District of Washington,
is "another forecast Of presidential
victory next year"
Chairman Hull saids
Republican managers OF Washing
tion have recognized the Washington
state election as a test OF popular
political preference"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
SENATOR SAYS PEOPLE FOR
SQUARE DEAL FOR COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Watson, Republican, of Indiana, says:
president Coolidge is making good
throughout the country,
the tide is turning the Presidents
way and people generally. regardless
of their political faith. are desirous
of his having fair chance to make
good during the remainder of his
term In office"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
DEVELOPMENT OF
ALASKA IS 0. <
Senator Jones Says There |:
No Need for Worry on
Slow Development.

SEATTLE, Sept. Ex-senator Wes-
ley l.. Jones, in an address before
the Young Mems Business Club said
there Is mo reason why the people
of this section should be discourag-
ed about the slow development OF
Alaska
Senator Jones reminded his hear
ers that the Pacific Northwest was
a long while developing and Is just
beginning to reap the harvest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
PIONEER FIGURE
CALIFORNIA OIL
INDUSTRY DIES
Lyman Stewart Passes Away
in Los Angeles-Oil Man
for Past 80 Years.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. S.-I.yma1
Stewart, pioneer figure in the Cali
fornia oil industry, founder of the
Union Oil Company and chairman OF
the Board of Directors. died here to-
day at the age of SS years.
Stewart has been dominant fac
tor in the oil industry for the past
so years. He started three years be-
fore John d. Rockefeller. He built
the first oil refinery in California
and constructed the first tank ves-
sci on the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
VICTIMS BURIED
IN WATERMAN
SINKS IN CREEK
Burlington Passenger Train
Goes Through Culvert
Scene Of Horror.

BULLETIN-CASPER, Wyo., Sept.
28.-This afternoon railroad Off
cials estimated the loss Of lives in
the wreck last night at rs but other
estimates run AZ high a. S.. OH
cials stated it will be impossible TO
remove the coaches and recover
bodies until the food watsrs recede.
PLUNGES INTO CREEK.
CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 2S. = The
Burlington passenger train No. 80
enroute to Denver, plunged into
Coal Creek last night and. approxf-
mtaely 40 persons are reported to
have been drowned in the raging
torrent. The roar of the water over
the cars could be heard for three
miles.
the culvert before the later col
lapsed under the heavy weight Of
the train. then slipped back into
the water drowning the engine
crew. tss.
One passenger coach was swept
more than 100 yards into the Platte
River.
1t is believed all occupants per-
ished.
Nd bodies were recovered up to
daylight.
Rising water In Coal Creek and
the Platte River hampered the work
of rescue --elsUw began failing early
this rnornfug -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
Cy Williams Makes
Thirty-Eighth Homer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S. - Cy
Williams made his thirty-eighth
homer this afternoon in the first
inning in the game between Boston.
Marquad was pitching. No man
was on base.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
LIQUOR
ABOARD SHIPS

SAN DIEGO, Sept rs s-rommander
William 8. Pye. Division Chief Of
the i'll fatcd destroyer squadron, tes-
titled today at the naval board of in
quiry hearing that he had never
seen any liquor aboard an American
warship" since prohibition was ef-
fective and was certain none was
aboard any vessel OF the squadron
when the crash occurred on Point
Honda
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
EXPORTS TO LATIN AMERICA
ARE INCREASING REGULARLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.--Ameri-
can exports to Latin American coun-
tries are increasing faster than those
of any other country Thus far this
year we have exported more than
last year by 81 per cent to Latin
American Countries, including Cuba.
Our Latin American exports are now
averaging about $55.000,000 per
month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
Leagues Competency
Goes to High Court

GENEVA, Sept. 2S.--The Council
Of the League of Nations has decided
to submit to the Court OF Information.
al Justice two questions covering the
Leagues competency In international
complications, 219
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
Longshoremen's Strike Is.
Averted; /; Wages Arbitrated

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The Inter
national Longshoremen's Association
has agreed to a compromise on the
wage scale offered by the steamship
operators, thus averting the threat
ened walkout of 10000 longshoremen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
Fiendish Bandits Torture
Victims to Secure Jewels

DECATUR, H., Sept. 2S.-Tying
ether soaked handkerchiefs over the
faces of their victims and maltreating
them for more than an hour. three
masked bandits forced James Canting
and his two daughters to finally re-
veal the hiding place of $500 in
jewels. They escaped with the valu.
ables,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
WARD is ACQUITTED.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Sept. 28.
The jury has acquitted Walter s.
Ward, millionaire baker OF New
York, charged with the murder Of
Clarence Peters, former marine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
Hundred and twenty-five
Killed IN Persian Quake

TEHERAN, Persia, Sept. 2S.--One
hundred and twenty-five persons
were killed in Khorassan in the earth
quake there last Tuesday according
to advices received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
BERLIN GROWING GOOD

BERLIN. Sept. 28.-Boxing matches
between women, which have been a
feature of Berlin's night life for
months, have been prohibited by the
police. Certain dances, "even for
arts sake" also have come under the
ban.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
Oklahoma National
Guard Ordered Into
Another County

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 28.--
Gov. J. C. Walton has ordered
the National Guard into Murray
County in response to an appeal
of citizens charging the local au-
thorities with negiecting to ap-
prehend perpetrators OF recent
mob outragcs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
NationaIists and
Workmen in Clash

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-One person was
killed and rs injured in fighting last
night at Annaberg. Saxony, between
Nationalists and workmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
Resumption Of Work
Is Ordered IN Ruhr

DUSSELDORF. Sept. 2S.--The Ber-
lin government has dispatched orders
to the Ruhr officials to resume work
and cease passive resistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
NEW YORK FOR BEER

NEW YORK, Sept. ga poll of
5000 voters, men and women. on
streets Of New York on the ques-
tion as to whether or not they favor
ed the sale of beer and the vote
was 1887 in favor and 1863 against.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
Harding Memorial Medal
Be Distributed Oct. l.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s. - The
Harding Memorial Medal will be dis
tributed by the government from the
Philadelphia mint on October 1. The
medal sells for 81 plus the postage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28
CRUISE OF YACHTSMEN TO ALASKA
ISPLANNED FOR NEXT YEAR; over
TWO THOUSAND MAY PARTICIPATE

abandoned on account of the world
war. 1t is estimated that several
hundred boats and over 1000 yachts
men and their families will partici-
pate in the cruise. The cruise win
probably be made in July,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28

SEATTLE, Sept 2S.-The Seattle
Yacht Club trustees have decided to
invite all yachtsmen of the United
States and Canada to participate> in
. cruise to Alaska next year, The
event .Nas planned IL 1917 but Was
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
Feelas Sehsd 4
Sassaehe FEB. 1874

BY special arrangement with the
Animal Husbandry department Of
the Agriculture College. we have
succeeded in securing the services
Of Mr.. e. J. Maynard for the pur-
pose Of conducting a two day school
at Saguache on the feeding and pro-
duction OF livestock. Mr.. Maynard.
not only is the leading authority on
livestock feeding in Colorado. but
also one OF the foremost feeders of
cattle In the United States. Mr..
Maynard has given a school In feed
ing at Center a few years ago. but
he Is at this time going to confine
his efforts to the Sasuache. villa
Grove and Russell Springs communi-
ties. Mr.. Maynard is also anxious to
secure several car loads OF feeder
steers from this county to be used
In the feeding demonstration At the
college next year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
Two Valley Boys
Place in State Wide
Essay Contest

Two OF the three prizes offered
for the best essay on THE spirit
and problems OF tomorrow" by the
Society OF the Sons Of the Revolu-
tion in Colorado were won by
valley boys. Dayton Mexican. of
Monte Vista. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ID. Mexican. received second
while Dwight Moody of Center was
placed third. Mary Banko, OF the
East Denver high school received
first. The contest was open to all
high school students In the state.
The second prize will consist Of
q medal and a set Of books besides
a trip to Denver with all the ex-
penses paid by the Society. At the
annual banquet which the patriotic
organization will have at the
Brown Palace February %, the
three winners will be guests and
will read their essays. There was
n hundred at the banquet last year.
Dayton is a senior and editor Of
Ell Monte. Last year he won third
prize in the contest which the Sons
OF the Revolution give annually.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The attendance at Bible school
last Sunday vas the largest we have
had for several moaths. For next
Sunday our aim is to have at least
twenty-five more present than We
had the Sunday before. Come and
help us grow. Sunday school meets
at 9;t5 n. IN.
Preaching service begins at il:60
a. IN. Sermon subject. what Is
NAM" This Is u special sermon for
young people. Does the Bible ac-
count OF creation hsrmonixe with
the theories taught by modern
science! Every boy and Eiri should
consider this question. Everyone Is
welcome Mt this service. hut the
young are especially urged TO be
present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

IL
padsn aadn
Ia are
q all
thsu 10 We Do ~ deceive
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
DARE nm
IMPOSSIBLE

It Il q common practice to blans ths world ana
not ourselves for faings. Look deep snoueh snd
you will usually nnd that It IL not III wesid thaf
stands In yo0r way. but you yourself.
II there Il any evil In u, bad habits viii Develop
It And there u evil in all Of us Put your etrsnsth
to the tes but never your weakness Dars try the
apparently impossible tasks they tasks for eood
never fear failure-al the world loves good iosef:
and when you fail In the right defeat i only The
beginning Of dnal victory
Day by day civilization II demanding more Of each
one OF us-inore that II pure and stronG Twentieth
century society tolefates weaknesa tant In in
dividual workerA Today every man must b. above
suspicion. Each Of must be proof against
calumny. Everybody 10 lied about-sometimes b.
envy. sometimes by Ignorance Never recent false.
hood about yourself-after all It 10 q test os yosr
reputation. let your life, not your words Be- your
rehuke to alaudef. You defeat yourself whea you
sto0p to the santieref's low level. .
Noble living II all the arm0r you need to wear.
silence 10 the most eloquent answer that can Be made
to the aandefer and Il IL the searehllght that
will reveal the slanderef's shame and put him II
complete disrepute.
Re 10 true to yourself that you never need to fear
yourScf and yOu win never need to fear the world
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

All Sunday services will be held
st the Armory.
The Sunday school vii meet at
9:45 n. m. with c. u. Hart as super
intendent.
Morning worship at II a. m. The
subject OF the morning will be
George Washington: Ideal Pat
riot
The Epworth League will meet at
Gao p. m. with Theo. Knight as
leader.
The evening service will meet a,
1850 p. m.
The Girl Scouts will meet at the
Armory each Sunday afternoon al
2:30 O'Clock until further notice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

TN Of Naeteriincks wonderful stories h. tells Of
q powerful man Of the Middle Ages who conceived
great plans and executed thesn but always with din
Guilty. Frequently be almost failed, and succeeded
only by superhuman effort. Finally he found that Z
secret enemy always working against his most
careful plans neutralixng his most strenuous exef.
tiOns.
As the years passed he determined to hnd and DE-
stroy this enemy Life not worth living With this
hidden foe forever encircllng him with difficulties.
One evening he went out for = walk He saw another
man approaching him. BY that strange instinct which
Of danger he know that this man his
lifelong enemy lie resolved 10 kill him. :
As he approached. he observed that this man 4
mask But, conscious that this the anita gonst
OF his lfe he said a. they met: "You are the
man who from my youth It'll now has been pursuing
me. fhwarting me. almost defeating me. I mean to
Kill you hut will give you chance for your life.
Draw and defend yourself"
The stranger said ~ ne drew his sword, "I am at
your service but first who II II that you would
night" He removed his mask and the man stood
before himself
This fable Ia true Of every Of Where yon
think an enemy has Injured look ci0aey and nine
times Of you will yourself in the form Of
yOur habits.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-l0:45 a. m. Lentei.
service. The message. Jesus in
Gethsemane-Make ready for the
onslaught OF the enemy" Mt. 1886.
1890 p. m. illustrated lecture on
1.-The Lutheran church from 1880
1850"
Wednesday-S:00 p. m. The
Lutheran circle meets in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mueller for
q Washington-Lincoin program.
Saturday-1:30 p. IN. Bible
school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Much publicity was given the San
Luis Valley II. q. G. stock show by
papers outside the valley. The Den
Yer Record and Stockman made
leading stories out Of Il while the
Denver Ncws-Timcs and the Pueblo
Chieftain gave Il considerable space.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

The new compiled Statutes of
Colorado. 1921. are now on sale at
Secretary Of States office. at 4
price set by the Budget and Ell
ficiency Commissioner, of $500
per copy. payable In advance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mrs. Hecker has received hel
stock Of new spring hats.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

In the 32-inch singhams We have . large stock
In this very popular width L takes less yardaRa to
make garment.
2ec per yard for Chambry gingham, plain
colors. In S2.inch Dunvllls brand we have q range
Of color combination. plaids and checks.
csc for Kaburnis gingham. standard
count gingham woven Of long fibre cotton yarn
dyed combination colors In checks and plaids.
Sac per yard for 82-inch Lochlee plaids.
zephyr ginRham. soft fabric very fine, comes In
checks, broken and solid plaids
soc for 32.inch Jacquelin and Toile Du Nord,
These are woven Of Sea Island cotton. Small and
large checks In sport color combinations.
Soc per yard for 32-inch imported Cilbrac and
Lanark Zephyr gnghams, woven Of very fine Sea
Island cotton. linen finish, In checks plaids
in all the newest colors
Al l0c Per yard. lot Of shor Lens.hs ia -.
nch C;nshama
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

BorA 70 Nr. and Mira Pssi Smith.
January ~. . girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mn. John Dutton,
February 9. . boy. ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burk-
hart. February IL. . boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

l5c yard. 27-inch wide dress Gingham woven
Of southern cotton.
l9c yard. 27-nch wide Utopia Cingham. In
this line you will find multitude Of designs and
color combinations, including checks, plaids and
plain shades. These Cinshams Are woven from yarn
spun from extra long staple cotton. insuring uni
formity and strength.
24Mc yard for 27-inch N. F. C. Cinghams.
These ginghams are woven Of very fine Sea Island
cotton and counts more threads to the square inch
than any other 27-inch dress Bingham on the mar
ket and costs you no more than = sub count. A
colors.
CSC per yard for 27-nch Red Seal Zephyrs and
Toile Du Nord. These brands are nationally known.
woven Of very fine long fibre staple cotton yarn.
dyed good range Of patterns and plain colors.
29c per yard for Ripplette and Serpentine sing-
hams. Comes In stripes and small and large checks
This material Il especially good for rompers and
aprons
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26
Adm. '.svssta"'.
#H*H*sA#H@;
OOO o0o.

prvni q tfeti ltert ' mssici v
Probulovs,; $3.50 Broadway.
Pfeds Anna cesky, 62o7 Fleet
Ave. tai. a dcet. L. TFesher.
$500 Broadway, pokl. Terezie
Hass, 12009 Harvard Ave-.
Sbor Clevelandsks ObSanlky
kona schtze posledni nedeli v
mesici Y. sin p. Chabka na Ful
ton Rd. Preds. Antonio Korec
Ky. 3447 Sackett Ave-, tai. Ma
rie Vachuska, 3518 Daisy A.
ve., 1cetnice Stella Konrad
3629 Sackett Ave-, pokl. Ann
Krejci, 3l25 w. 46. ST. 81
Kruh ClevelandskJch ceSsN
kona schulz ctvrtou stredu '
mesici v sini p. Ferd. Schwsr.
TIE, roh Dolloff a Mcbride A.
We. Preds. Josefa Kuchaf, 4009
Malek Ct, tai. Marie Macou-
rex, 54O7 Bower Ave, lcet. Jo-
sefa Pesek, 4107 Trumbull A.
We, pokl. Anna Blfzil, 427s E
134. St.
Dimsli Beseda ' Ces. Mar.
Sini na Broadway kon& scht.
re prvni ctvrtek v m9sici.
Preds. Anna Cesky, 5207 Fleet
Ave-, tai. Lud. Trescher, 52Oe
Broadway, lcet. Cam. Sicha
1926 Fairport Ave., pokl. Te-
rezie Haas. 12909 Harvard
Ave.
Damsk1 Beseda ma zap. stra.
ne kona schtze druhe pond9N
v mesici v Ces. Sini Sokol na
Clark Ave. Pfeds. Rdzena j.
rik 5108 Storer Ave-, tai Lens
Tomsik, S613 Sackett Ave., l.
Get. Lena Tomsik, 3613 Sackett
Ave., pokl. Josefa Fischer,
1920 W.. 50th st.
Damsk6 Beseda ' Mt. Plea
SAINT kona schnze posledni
stredu v mesici v sini ]. A. Ko-
mensky ma vych. 131. ul. -
Preds. Anezka Wunsh, 13908
Svec Ave..;, tai. Barbora Ruth.
1926 E. 131. ST.; dcet. Marie
Fiser, 1869 Chapelside Ave.;
pokl. Marie Vlna, 1861 Cha
pelside Ave.
D6msk6 Beesda M Buckeye
Rd. kona schize kazdou treti
nedeli v m6sici v G. Spolkoy6
Sini ma Buckeye rd. Pfeds. An
tonic Nemecek, 2801 e. ITO.
ul., tai. Anna Hodina, 1862
Dove Ave-, dcet. Helen Plesmit
12308 Oakfield Ave-, pokl. Bar
bora Soukup, 2872 E. 112. st.
Sdruxeni ceskych Vlasts.
mex kona schdze druhy ctvr-
TEX v mesici v Ceske Mar. Sini.
Preds. Marie Gotterba, 1929
Broadway, tai. Marie Calta,
47O1 Lester Ave., dcet. Frant.
Kus, 1891 Maryland Ave., po-
kladn. E. Edlstein, 5611 Drake
Ave., prvni vybor majetku An
ma L. sMulaG.
Prvni D&msky Sbor Nlaita
kona schhze kazde prvnf pon-
deli v m9sici .odpolednes Y ces-
ke Narodni Sfniz ma Broadway.
Tajemnice G. Vlach, 1879 yj-
chodnf ITO ul., ucetnice "A. il
rus, 1880 Broadway.