davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
CONvICTs ESCAPE

Three white Conyicts escaped from
the state prison and cotton mill at
Speigner Monday and the convict de-
partment broadcast an offer of $oO
for the recapture of either. The con-
victs are Lamar Ashcraft of ITALIA
dega county, Elmer, Pelt OF Lauder
dale county, and John b. Stevens,
alias Joseph Hosferman of Baldwin
county. Stevens was captured five
miles from the prison late Monday
afternoon.
Ashcraft and Pelts escaped during
the early part of the day, while the
report of Stevens disappearance ar
rived during the afternoon. Ash
craft was convicted of burglary and
sentenced to two years by the Talla-
dega circuit court. He began mis-
sentence May rs, 1922. Pelts was
given five and half years to SIX
years for grand larceny. stevens was
convicted of grand larceny and given
Is months to 80 months by the Bald
win circuit court. Ashcraft and
Pelts obtained their liberty from the
cotton mills. Stevens was held al
the prison hospital at the time OF his
escape.
30 STILLS IN As HOURS
Clebu-ne furnished eight add
tional stills 10 the law enforcement
officers Saturday, making 80 cap
tured in that county in ~ hours one
hundred and twenty stills nave peen
taken by the department in co-opera-
alton with sheriffs and federal offi-
GERS during February. The greatest
number captured in any one month
was 122. Walter Is. McAdofy, cniei
supervisor of the department, be-
| he w
month.
In addition to the Cleburne raids.
two stills were taken in Washington,
one in Hale county, ana one IN rus
sell county; two persons were arrest
ed In Washington on charges or nav
ing stills in their possession, and one
was arrested in Russell on a charge
of operating still. Federal OFFICERS
assisted in the Washington raids,
while the sheriffs of Russell and
Hale counties were with the state Of
ficers in the raids in their couneies.
CODE COMMITTEE GETS BUSY
Members of the recess code COM
mittee Tuesday will begin task
which will keep them busy until the
legislature returns to Montgomery
July 10 for it's adjourned session.
They will read the draft of the code
prepared by Judge James J.. Mayfield
and will make suggestions for re-
vision which will be submitted to the
Legislatures The code is composed
of three large volumes and VIII in
~ude all subjects in the code of 1907
with such amendments as had been
made by the legislature since that
time.
Members of the code committee are
Judge Hugh d. Merrill. speaker of
~ hnuse and T.ielt Gov Charles s.
Mcdowell, ex-officio; Senators b. d.
Waddell of Russell, Emmett f.. Hill
dreth of Greene; Wiley c. Tunstal of
Calhoun. A. A. Carmichael of Geneva.
(Continued on Page Twc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham mer-
chants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
THE FORECAST

Alabama: Rain Tuesday;
cooler in north portion;
Wednesday cloudy and cooler.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01

dramatic, neVerthe-
,sasS LES gi,ys ,o. very generous idea and a very
Without the breeding and the pioneer
instinct which he inherited, he probably
would not have been the great writer Of
great western stories which he is today;
bYt one may say that the spirit Of the
west and the spirit Of the pioneer was
porn IN him. He Is descendant of the
largely n frontier history, and his birth
place, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, takes its name
from an ancestor on his mothers side.
Always an out-of-doors man, he has i'm
proved an opportunity to visit and spend
long. periods Of residence In practically all
portions Of the West. And ne has gone
into the out-of-way places, into the des-
to the difficult spots Which the ave average age
traveller does not reach. He has lived the
life and found It charming and has pre-
Hented IT with an intimacy and accuracy
touched by few writer's Of either fctioh
or facts.
While gathering material for delightful
novels, Mr.. Grey has not overlooked the
enarms OF nature In its various mani,
public for his romances, he is known to
great coterie of hunters fishers and
nature lovers for his books treating OF
the game, the fishing, the trees and other
fora, the Indians, ETC., Of western Amer
lea. Had he been raised on cattle
ranch In mining camp, among the In
aians si or with with trappers ,and then sent
been more efficient in presenting the
charm of the West. AS stated above. the
reason lies In the fact that the love Of Il
and the spirit Of 1T were born in him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01

the stars, to race her soul, to find her
real self.
Then 1t was she had first thought of
visiting the brother who had gone
west to cast his fortune with the
cattlemen. AS 1t happened, she had
friends who were on the eve of start
Ing for California, and she made a
quick decision to travel with them.
When she calmly announced her inten-
tion Of going out west her mother had
exclaimed in CONSERVATION and her
father surprised into pathetic memory
of the black sheep Of the family, had
stared at her with glistening eyes.
"Why, Madellnel You want to see
that wild boyl" Then he had re-
verted to the anger he still felt for
his wayward son, and he had for
bidden Madeline to- go. Her mother
forgot her naughty poise and dignity.
Madeline stood her ground, even to
reminding them that she was twenty
four and her own mistress In the
end she had prevailed.
Madeline had planned to arrive in
El Cajon on October 3, her brothers
birthday, and she had succeeded,
though her arrival occurred at the
twenty-fourth hour. Her train had
been several hours late. Whether or
not the message had reached Alfred's
hands she had no means of telling,
and the thing which concerned her
now was the fact that She had arrived
and he was not there to meet her
AS Madeline sat waiting In the vel
low gloom she heard the faint, inter-
mittent click Of the telegraph instru-
ment, the low hum of wires, the occa-
sional stamp Of an iron-shod hoof, and
distant vacant laugh rising above
the sounds Of the dance. She became
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Now york-William Hard, Wash

New -York-William Hard, WASH
ington correspondent OF the New
York Globe, assert that U. s.. war
veterans by thousands are in jails as
criminals when in fact "in great per.
centages they are helpless victims OF
mental and physical troubles caused
bv the war in which they fought TO. for
the country that jails them." The DIS
closure, Hard writes, was made at the
national conference of social work oy
Dr.. w. F. Lorenz, director, Wisconsin
psychiatric institute at Madison. ;,
"Twenty thousand ex-service men,
he quotes DR.. Lorenz as saying, were
in penal institutions in America dur
ing 1922, and large numbers OF them
were there because of the results OF
unemployment and because OF the re- re
suits of the physical injuries and men,
tai Affections which they incurred IN
the service itself"
Hard adds that DR.. Lorenz's assef,
tions are borne out by an investiga
tion by the federal veterans, pufeat
in co-operation with the American
legion, the findings of which had peer
kept back.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01

conscious Of slight quickening of
her pulse. Madeline had only a linn
tied knowledge Of the West. Like all
Of her class, she had travelled Europe
and had neglected America. She had
been astounded at the interminable
distance she had Travelled, and If there
had been anything attractive to look
at in all that Journey she had passed
1t In the night.
A faint sound like the rattling Of
thin chains diverted Madeline's at
tention. At first she imagined it was
made by the telegraph wires. Then
she heard a step. The door swung
wideI tall man entered and with
him came the clinking rattle. She
realized then that the sound came
from his spurs.
"Will you please direct me to a
hotelr' asked Madeline, rising.
The cowboy removed his ssmbrero,
and the sweep he made with 1t and
the accompanying bow, despite their
exaggeration, had kind of rude
grace. He took two long strides
toward her.
Lady, are you marriedT'
In the past Miss Hammond's sense
of humor had often helped her to over
look critical exactions natural to her
breeding. She kept silence, and she
imagined 1t was Just as we'll that her
veil hid her face at the moment. She
had been prepared to find cowboys
rather striking, and she had been
warned not to laugh at them.
This gentleman of the range DELHI
erately reached down and took up her
left hand. Before she recovered from
her start Of amaze he had stripped
off her glove.
''F1ne spark, but no wedding ring"
he drawled. Lady, I'm glad to see
you're not married"
He released her hand and returned
the glove
"You see, the only hotel in this here
town Is against boarding married
women. Bad business for hotels to
have married women. Keeps the boys
away. You see, this isn't Reno"
Then he laughed rather boyishly,
and from that, and the way he
siouched on his sombrero, Madeline
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
CHAPTER |
A Gentleman of the Ranue.

When Madeline Hammond stepped
from the train at Ell Cajon,- New Mex
leo. 1t was nearly midnight and her
first impression was Of a huge dark
space Of cool, windy emptiness
strange and silent, stretching away
under great blinking white stars.
miss, there's no one to meet you, ~
said the conductor anxiously
Il wired my brother" she replied
He will be here presently. But, If he
should not come-sUrely l can find q
hotelT'
There's lodgings to be had. If
you'll excuse me-this Is no place for
a lady like you to be alone at night.
It's rough little town-mostly Mex
leans, miners, cowboys. And they
carouse rot. Besides, the revolu-
tion across the border has stirred up
some excitement along the line. Miss,
I guess it's safe enough, If you"
"Thank you. I am not In the least
afraid"
AS the train started to glide away
Miss Hammond walked toward the
dmly lighted station She entered
the empty waiting-room. An oil-lamp
gave out thick yellow light. A tele[
graph instrument clicked family.
Madeline Hammond crossed the
waiting-room to window and, hold
Ing aside her veil, looked out. At first
she could descry only few dim lights,
and these blurred in her sight AS
her eyes grew accustomed to the dark
ness she saw a superbly built horse
standing near the window. Beyond
was a bare square. Through a hole
in the window-glass came cool
breeze, and on 1t breathed a sound
that struck coarsely upon her cara
discordant mingling of laughter and
shout, and the tramp Of boots to the
hard music Of phonograph.
western revelry," mused Miss
as she left the window.
snow, what to do? I'll wait here.
Perhaps the station agent, will return
soon, or Alfred will come for me-"
AS she sat down to wait she re-
viewed the causes which accounted
for the remarkable situation In which
she found herself. That Madeline
Hammond should be alone, at a late
hour, in dingy little western rail-
road station, was indeed extraordi-
nary.
The close of her debutante year
lad been marred by the only unhappy
experience Of her life-the disgrace
If her brother and his leaving home
She dated the beginning of certain
habit Of mind from that
ime, and a dissatisfaction with the
brilliant life society offered her.
There had been months of unrest,
# curiously painful wonderment that
Ter position, her wealth, her pop
llarity no longer suft1ced. She be-
ieved she had lived through the
lreams and fancies of a girl to be-
ome woman Of the world. And she
lad gone on as before, a part Of the
show, but no longer blind
o the truth-that there was nothing
n her luxurious life to make 1t sig
iflcant. And at last she knew what
he needed-to be alone, to brood for
ong hours, to gaze out on lonely, ST.
ent, darkening stretches, to watch
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01

ately.
this time he affirmed wonderingly
rather than questioned.
Madeline rose and faced him.
"Yes, am"
He slammed his gun back into its
holster.
"Well, reckon we won't go on with
1t, then"
with what, sir2 And why did you
force me to say 81 to this priestT
II reckon that was a way l took
to show him you'd be willing to get
married"
"Ohl You-youl :" Words
failed her.
This appeared to galvanize the cow
boy into action. He grasped the padre
and led him toward the door, cursing
and threatening, no doubt enjoining
secrecy. Then he pushed him across
the threshold and stood there breath.
Ing hard and wrestling with himself.
"Here-wait-wait a minute, Miss
Hammond" he said huskily. "You
could fall into worse company than
mine-though l reckon you sure think
not. I'm pretty drunk, but rm-all
right otherwise. Just wait-a min.
ute"
She stood quivering and blazing
with wrath, and watched this savage
fight his drunkenness. Madeline saw
the dark, damp hair lift from his
brows as he held it up to the cool
wind.
The cowboy turned and began to
talk.
"You see-I was pretty drunk" he
labored. There was a festa-and a
wedding. l do fool things when I'm
drunk. l made fool bet I'd marry
the first girl who came to town.
II you hadn't worn that veil-the fell
lows were joshing me-and Ed Lin
ton was getting married-and every.
body always wants to gamble.
/ must have been pretty drunk"
"Explanations are not necessary"
she interrupted. 81 am very tired
distressed. The hour is late. Have
you the slightest idea what 1t means
to be gentlemanT
His bronZed face burned a flaming
rs my brother herein town to-
nightf" Madeline went on.
mo. He's at his ranch"
"But l wired him."
Like as not the message is over
In his box at the P. o. He'll be in
town tomorrow. He's shipping cattle
for Stillwell."
Meanwhile 1 must 60 to q hotel.
VIII you please"
If he heard her last words he
showed no evidence Of 1t. noise
outside had attracted his attention.
Madeline listened. Low voices Of men,
he softer liquid tones Of a woman,
1rifted In through the open door.
They spoke In Spanish, and the
voices grew louder. Then the woman's
voice, hurried and broken, rising
higher, was eloquent Of vain appeal.
The cowboys demeanor startled
Madeline into anticipation Of some
hing dreadful. She was not deceived.
from outside came the sound of
cuftie-a muffed shot, a groan, the
hud of a falling body, a woman's
ow cry, and \ otsteps padding away
n rapid retreat
Madeline Hammond leaned weakly
ack in her seat cold and sick, and
or moment her ears throbbed to
he tramp OF the dancers across the
way and the rhythm of the cheap
1usic. Then into the open door-place
ashed girls tragic face, lighted by
ark eyes and framed by dusky hair.
NE girl reached a slim brown hand
ound the side of the door and held
n as If to support herself.
"Senor-Gene she exclaimed; and
reathless glad recognition made
udden break In her terror
"Bonita!" The cowboy leapsd to
er. Girl! Are you hurtr
mo, senor."
He took hold Of her. II heard
omebody got shot. Was 1t Dannyr
"No, senor."
"Did Danny do the shootingi Tell
le. girl"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Tile Settlers Return to Work

St. Louis-After strike OF se>
weeks union tile settlers here have
turned to work and agreed TO
trate their demand for a wage
of 85 cents an hour. The plum
helpers are still on strike for a
raise. The employers refuse to \
tiate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01

western lie IL
there were no other
writer's than Zane
Grey to present the
romance and thrill
Of the West, past
and present, he
alone could furnish
a vivid and color
full history-a his
tory no less au-
thentic, even if
stripped of chro-
nology. and no less
appealing because
he has chosen to
garb its incidents
in the form Of f1c-
ton, His stories
while they enlarge
upon the dramatic
phase Of a life that
certainly has been
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01

ployes on the basis of the 44-l
week. This leaves one lonely
here to continue the struggle aga
the 44-hour week and union CO
tiOnS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Govt. Butcher Shops Make Nj

Brisbane, Queensland-The
butchering shops, owned and co
led by the Queensland Labor GO
ment. have made net profit OF
900. They have also saved the I
SIS, ,OOO,O 900 by reducing, through
petition, the prices PREVIOUSLY en-
by private firms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Madeline Hammond. I am Alfred
HammOnd's sister"

HanInOnuS sister"
He put his hand up and brushed at
an imaginary something before his
eyes. you're not-Majesty Ham
mondY
How strange~stranger than any
thing that had ever happened to her
before-was it to hear that name on
the lips Of this cowboy 1t was a
name by which she was familiarly
known, though only those nearest and
dearest to her had the privilege Of
dulled faculties, and by an effort she
regained control Of herself
"You are Majesty Hammond" and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Union Drive by ShOewOrkeI

Haverhill, Mass.-The Shoe
ers' Protective union is conduct
organization drive of the sh'
dustry in and around Haverhi
of the most important towns
industry. The drive is aimed
III Inn4n Tho LARGE MA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
Sell IA SKOLU" PRO
SMRT.

1O-lety Josef Kula, 1903 T.
University ave. S. w., Sci vcera
jeste Sc Ctyfmi spoluzaky misto
do skoly - "a skolu. & reky
Sc Jim to zdalo byti zabavnej.
sim. Dovaideli Il nakladni sta
nice Erie drahy ma Scranton
I'd, kde "a chvili slysel nadraz
nj zflzenec James Doyle zou-
faly vykrik tonouciho Josefa
ienz apadl do reky, kdezto je-
no kamaradi, podeSeni prchll.
Doyle as pc Is minutach Vvlo-
vii Kulu, ale kazda pomoc by
la jiz marnou, potmesila voda
vydala hosika jiz jako mrtvo-
lu. ktera byla V okresni marni-
ci zjistena bratrem jeho, -
lctvm Augustem, jenz Sc po
sourozenci pocal shaneti, kdyz
Sc tvz nedostavil k vecefl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

natl noyy most Rocky River cd
Hilliard rd. V LakeWoodu k
mlstu blize Center Ridge M
zapadnim brehu iiny vysoky
most ma tntez sluzbu konati
pres Willow flats, ma rece Gu
yahoze, ktery by prepinal
starry kanal, iakoz i trat' dra-
by B. & O.
Nova orgalt,sace zastoupe-
na bude ma schulz okresnich
komisafu, na ktere pfisti IT,
den jednano bude hlavn6 pro
jektu mostu Huron-Lorain 0
odstran6ni pfekazek, jez stav-
ba zdrzuji. Proti konstrukci
podanv byly soud,lf namitky
ruznvmi zajemci a ktere do
sud zasade nebyly vyrizeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
NASI MALICTf HOSTE v
ROTARY CLUBU.

LaJeZQ BakulOVy DfuZlny
do Ameriky porovnavan jest $
historickou krizackou vypra-
YOU ditek, jez v stfedovtku Y
nabozenskem zaniceni tally,
ably vyrvaly Palestynu 2 rukou
Turkd Vyprava nasich zpe-
vatku jest podobnou ojedin6-
lou V deiinach ien "a jinym L.
celem ditky pr;chazeji z
daleka, ably vzdaly dix Ameri-
ce "a vsc, co V tezkych pova-
lefnych dobach pro zuboze-
nou jeiich vlast vykonal Ame-
ricky Cerveny kriz.
30 ditek z Bakulovy Skoly v
PraZe, ktereZ nachaZeji lto-
este ditky zmrzacele i ty, KITE
re nemaji, kde by hlavy slozi-
~, utvoiily pevecky sbor, pise
Zpravodaj Plain Dealeru ma
jinem miste a vylicuje velke
hunlanitni zasluhy prof. Baku-
le, jenz sam, die pi'iznani ne
nj hudebnlkem, ale piec Sc mu
Zdafilo vypestiti chor tax zdat
nych p6ycu. S prof. Bakulem
Sc referent doroZumival pro-
sti.ednictvim 81. Mlkove, jez IA
stavala ulohu tlumocnicc. Byl
prekvapen srdecnym pomerem
nle2i riditelem a ieho sv6i-en-
ci, ktei.l Sc mu zavesovali ma
paZe, kdeltO til zmrzacenl,
bezruky F'ramtik, ma rukou zmr
Zacenp Goerta a Jaros Sc zkfi-
vonou pateri sc snazlli podati
ddkazy iejich Zrucnosti. Goer-
Ia vyutil sc litografii a je dnes
jednim z mejlepe placenvch
litografu v republice. Fran
tikovi pax zastavaji nohy sluz
bn rukou. Vzbudil Y Statler
hotelu sensaci, kdyz psai hrde
samoplniclm perem a vykona-
val i line prace, jez by zahan-
billy nektereho, kdoz ma ODE
ruce Zdrave.
Deti sc staly pred snidani Y
Rotary Clubu predmetem OBJ
divu, svedci tom dnes V Plain
Dealeru vyobrazena skupina
presidenta Paula Dietricha a
pfedsedy vyboru pro zmrzace-
ne ditky j. w. Kelley, upro-
stirred nasich zpevacku. Pod
skupinou pax Jest obrazek ma.
malovany jednim 2 hochu "vy-
hlejakl" clevelandskeho polici-
stu ma MOTORCYCLE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
MOVE MOSTNf
PROJEkTY.

Mostni Sdruzeni Cuyahoga
okresu, organisovane "a l'lze-
nj Obchodni a Prumyslove ko-
norv a desiti jinych obcan.
skych organisaci ma zapadnI
stran6, vypracovalo move most
nj proiekty. TAX urychlena
ma byti stavba jiz davno ma.
vrhovaneho vysokeho mostu
Huron-Lorain, dale ma pfepl-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
SLAVNY DEN CESKOSL LOVENSKEHO
CLEVELANDU.
(Dokonceni Sc str. L.

(Dokonceni sc str. l.)
mas a dalsim pranim malic
kym umelcum, aby osud Jim v
budoucnu popfal st'astnejsiho
pfid6lu nezli ma jare ieiich Ii.
yota.
"The Cleveland Press" nese-
tfi podobne chvalou 4 stavi
sbor Rakulnv "a vzor i vyspe-
lynn sborum peveckym 4 pise,
ze vvkony ditek jaou vysoke u
m6lecke urovne. Riditel Ba-
kulc dokazal pravy zazrak !;
zpevaci jeho, isou nadhernou
sm6si lahodnych detskych hla-
st ia neobycej'n6 jasne yyslov-
nosti q cisteho souzvukn. Cho-
rjste jdou $ nejv6tSi pozornoati
a obzvlastni precisnosti "a kaz
dyn pokynem dirigenta a do
prov;izi rhytmus mirnym kole-
banim a ladnymi pohyby mia
distvych hlavinek. Sbor veli-
ce femme odstupnuje barvi,
tax ze 81 posluchacstvo dobyva
hncd prvnim ltokem. Porov-
mani snese s, vcerejSim vystou-
penim ceskoslovenskych ditek
jen produkce zde slyseneho
Aboru Ukrajincu a sboru sv. O.
lafa, &C u slednejsich musi
padati ma vahu, re pozGstavali
2 p6vcu doroatlych, proslych h
dclsi skolou, kdezto zde Sc jed
ma 0 ditky vetsinou ieste nedo-
spele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

- Jakym sposobom sa do
stal Pavel Ease domov K ro-
dicom, ked' vyrozspraval
straznikovy kde chodil a co
musel sprevadzat pri ciga-
mach a jako sluboval, ze w
bude dobry vsetkym len
aby sa oslobodil Cd ciga-
nov a prisiel ku svoji spolu-
ziakom. ~ cigan.kom
zajeti" v nedelu 20. maja '
Ceskej Sieni Sokol ma Clark
Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
K ZAJEZDU BAKULOVY
DRUzINY DO CLEVE-
LANDU.

Y stfedecni zprave bylo Y
seznamu dam a panu zaslouzi-
lych predprodej listku ma
koncert nemilym nedopatre-
MIN vynechano imeno pi. Kup-
cove, pfedsedky zenskeho od-
bcru Sokola Cech-Havlicek,
kterouz chybu timto napravu-
jeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

VELKOLEPY VYLET
pOfada -
CUYAHOCA COUNCIL
els. 20, S. A. J.
v NEDELI, DNE 3. cERvNA
ma farme p. Marka ma
Canal Road.

Canal Road.
Vstupne 25c osoba.
Hudba p. Spicla
O RUNE zabavni hry a obccr-
stvenl bude postarano.
V padu nepfizniveho pocasi
bude vylet odlozen ma pfisti
nedeli.
Prvnl bus vyiede Cd Probulo-
va ma Roadway v $50 hodin
rano, dalsi busy budou vyiiz-
deti cd konce Through Car
Line Y H., IL. hod. dop. 80
a 2:30 hodin odp. Listky isou
ke konpi u Vacha's Dry Clean
ing Store ma Fleet Ave-, u p.
Bulana, 5O15 Broadway, F.
Marka, pohrobnika ma Broad
way p. Svehly, 3739 f. 131.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
v NARODNf SfNI.

DO Narodni sine ma Broad
way, kde v Besidkach yystro-
jena veceTe pro Bakulovy zpe-
yacky a jejich pruvodce, pri-
jela druzina mnohem pozdeji,
nez predbezne oznameno, a.
vsak dostalo Sc Jim steine 81
defneho uvltani kraiany nasi-
mi cctne acknowledgements.
A sotva re naSi mali cestova.
tele sc usadili, iiz roznasens