davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
BUSINESS METHODS MEEDFuL
Dairy industry 10 All Right for Max
ing Money u Some Good sys-
tenn IL Followed.

The trouble with the dairy business
lies mostly with the methods Of the
men In the business. Some dairymen
prosper while their neighbors fall by
the wayside. The dairy business is all
right. but 1t takes good business
methods to make profits, says NJ. h.
Keeney, dairy specialist Of the New
Jersey College of Agriculture.
The coming year will not be particu-
larly different from any other year In
the dairy business. The specialist sug-
gests the good dairymen's methods
should be analyzed and applied to the
average dairy business.
Know your cows, he says. Good
dairymen know what their cows are
doing. They keep milk records, weed
out the Improbable cows, raise heifer
improve their herds. You can't guess
at these things and get ahead. It
takes records to get the facts.
Good dairymen are good feeders.
They feed balanced rations and ac-
cordlng to production. They have silos,
alfalfa or clover hay and feed literally
Of grain. Circular 127, Of the New
jersey state agricultural experiment
station, is used as feeding guide by
thousands Of good dairymen. 1t is
free upon request to the station at
New Brunswick.
All Of our best dalrymen use pure
bred bulls because they know 1t pays.
A good bull will remake poor herd
into good one, but poor bull will
ruin any herd and may put his owner
in the poorhouse. A good bull is the
best investment any dairyman can
make You never have and never will
see man succeed with scrubs. 1t
takes good cows to make money and
the bull is the main factor in getting
better cows. Good dairymen observe
all Of these things and apply them in
their business. They will make money
in 1923.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Furnishsd by--
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKHTS
Washington. D. O.
1--we stock ana Meats.

Chicago prices: Hoss. TOP. eS.o6:
snd nT sood 81 'als. bssf $50 ..ss, 70 ss
butcher cows and heifsrs. js to ,s.ss;
feeder steers. $3.50 to ts.l0; light and
Ta medinm weight veal calves, -$s.75 to S11;
lambs ian biaHps s1s75 ;is.2S q & sisSo spring
to s1s.25; fat ewes. $3.50 a'ns'' to sio. 900
PRICES good grade meats: Beef SIS
ro,,: to !iS: veal s16 to tls. lamb s27 to $50,
mutton m s ~ to $40. light pork loins S1s
70 VIZ. heavy loins S12 to SIS.
Fruit and Vegetables.
Rose potatoes. $3.50 to $3.50 per barrel
soath carsins Il irish f. b eabBsns saRpns
~ In eastern markets; Texas and Ala
Dama @ sacked Bliss Triumphs. $6 to $3.50
esstern ees ago Iootad poHnds in the Middle West;
?l.S5: northern round whites. SIT No
n Chicago. tl.25 to s1.75 oth1 lss.
Soc 70 " at shipping pointa south
per barrel crate: Virginia stock, 81 to
-: Texas yellow Bermuda onions.
i%0..z ia lily 'ss9 ss = s
Sermudss. sa.7s 70 ESQ In oeseas,a chieago.
North Carolina Klondike strawberries.
xa:6o to S4.26 per 32-quart crate in
quart basis in consuming markets;
North Carolina Missionarys 12c to I8c:
vtrginia Klondikes 22c to csc. Ice to
Continued light receipts at principal
good hay. Large percentage Of arrivals
are Of tho lower grades which are in
N less demand. Quoted: No. ! timothy.
sSx xsaa si5S sssisse dnsisna dnassph1 .s52 ;a
Chicago s2a. Minneapolis ;I756, st.
Louis s2s. Atlanta s26.so. Memphis s24.
Nj Mi. 81 .aaiafalfs, f. Kansas CITY s2s75, Mem
1875. Minneapolis SIT. st. Louis S2S.
middlings s2S. flour middiings SIS.
Minneapolis: white hominy feed, $3.50
~. Louis. $3.50 Chicago; SO per cent
Rnsssfa. 1anssed meal, sss Minnneapol,s $3.50,
the afsss Was fismnsss whns, in the early part
ana although undertone was much
better the remainder Of the week,
Prices ,,,lSss closed fraetionally lower; corn
market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $l.SI;
No. hard winter wheat $1.23: No. 4
mixed corn. 83c; No. 3 yellow corn, sec;
NO. white oats. 45c.
average farm prices: No: mixed
@,nt.r c9rn IN wSaa1 central Iowa, sse; No. hard
No. dark northern wheat In central
North Dakota, $1.05.
Closing future prices: Chicago July
wheat. $1.17K; Chicago July corn,
SlAc; minneapolis July wheat, $1.23M;
Kansas City July wheat. $1.O9X; Win
nipeg July wheat, $1.19N.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets steady to firm. Prices
~ score butter: New York 43c, PhiIa-l
delphia 43c, Boston 44c. Chicago 41hc.
Cheese markets steady to firm, fol-
lowing advances on Wisconsin cheese
boards. Prices on Wisconsin primary
cheese boards; Twins 22c, single
daisies 22c, double daisies 21Xc, young
Americas 21c. longhorns 22hc. square
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined 4 points
during the week. New York May
future contracts declined IA points.
Spot cotton closed at 25.S7c per pound;
New York futures at 26.25c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKEr
.Cattle.

Veal material was in good demand
and the top price was s1a.5O for half q
weight from l22 to $50 pounds. Most Of
these went to q large packing house.
From this top level prices ranged down
M FOR pooa ealnss Ml.aa aad ios. 81 lo% of
cattle. cows. heifers and steers sold
At almost an even top all the way
hrsqsh, the os f9rmsr bringing 1895 for
small lot. while cows and heifers made
their best sales at $3.50. both In car
load lots. Two half.csr consignments
price. A shipment Of 80 cows were
taken by large packer at $6.85. their
weights being S5s pounds. The bulk
Very few N steers Changed hands undel sasH
the top price. a lot of 10 averaging SIS
pounds s,,in g9iing .o, tS small paeke. at at
in limited volume.
tagged three lots. these going to a
large packer. Thirteen head averaged
oes Il as shoas sas o Rs s.
hogs were fancy Hampshires. A specu-
lator took everything that came out at
the next price Level Of ;7.so. five car
The $3.50 price took five carloads and
several small lots. weights running
around 2oo pounds. FIVE carloads were
bOlu u St.fU anu tEo S1IIi0 VOluU6 II
S7.3O. Killers in all classes were the
principal buyers. Packer sows weigh
Ing $50 to $50 pounds sold at $5.75. two
aayeraging 400 pounds selling down to
small lot averaging 1856 pounds that
were taken by a large local packer.
Sales were mainly In small lots at
$6.75, 36.25 and down to S5.25, a lot
Of rs going into the hands of an order
buyer at the latter price. A very
limited supply was on hand.
sheep.
A lot of 46 finished Navajo lambs, In
Eoo1;t seysraging q Pound., sold q az
clipped lambs, totaling 1875 head and
hands Of q large packer at 314. freight
paid. These were bred in Colorado.
Arizona and Montana, and were fin
the Timnath feed feed lot. in In, northeEn
Denver market ut 80. and bucks were
traded in at s12. There is good inquiry
for the best grades OF lambs at the
present time and this class of stock
would bring considerably more than
the figures registered In these quota
tions. I
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
KEEP RECORD OF DAIRY COW
Spring Scale Placed In cenvenlsnt
Place Will Make Matter Of
Weighing Easy Task.

Keep record Of the number Of
pounds Of milk given by each cow.
Hang a spring scale in convenient
place where the milk can easily be
weighed, and mark down the weight of
each milking on chart prepared for
the purpose. At the end Of every
month add up the amount Of milk pro-
duced to determine the monthly rec
ord. The years record will show the
amount of milk produced by each COW.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Forest Exhaustion Brings High Prices


Denver, Colo.-Lumber production
In the United States has been steadily
decreasing for 13 years and this In
the face of need unparalleled in the
history OF the country. According to
a bulletin just published by the U. s.
Department of Agriculture, of 81
eastern and southern lumber produc-
ing states, 36 showed a decreased cut
and only one q slight increase in
1920; while Pacific Slope States all
report substantial increases, showing
that the center of production is shift
ing to the Western States, the last Of
our softwood reserves. Thirty years
ago after the depletion of New York
and Pennsylvania white pine sections,
the American lumber market was
drawing Its supply from the Great
Lakes States. When the source in
those sections became exhausted and
the forests no longer able to supply
the demand or furnish enough to keep
the mills in operation, the industry
moved to the Southern Yellow Pine
region, and is rapidly duplicating the
same procedure there. The inevitable
result follows that within the near
future we shall be wholly dependent
upon this reserve Of all-purpose soft
woods, the Pacific Slope. Not only
is this the only remaining domestic
source Of softwoods, but a recent sur
vey of the worlds supply Of this
commodity discloses the fact that
there are no foreign forests Of this
character that we may draw upon
when our own are exhausted.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
PLAN EoR IMPROVING HERDS
Fundamental Rules Of Fitting Must Be
Understood to Haves Cows In
Good Condition.

If the dairy breeds are to be I'M
proved and brought up to maximum
milk and butterfat production SO that
the science of breeding may be
brought down to more nearly a prob
lem Of mathematics, then the good
cows Of the leading breeds must be
given credible official records. Fun.
damental rules Of fitting must be un-
derstood and observed to have the
cows in condition to make good rec
ords, and then fundamental rules OF
feeding must be fully understood and
appreciated in feeding them when they
are undergoing the test.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
counterfeltlnq Gang Broken Up

San Francisco.-Through the arrest
Of Benjamin K. Rolph,- federal author
tiles declared that the nationwide
counterfeiting conspiracy has been
broken up. They charge that Rolph,
the master mind" of the organiza-
tion, taught counterfeiting to dope ad-
diets and depended upon them to dis
pose Of the spurious product Of his
ring. He was seized after battle
by secret service operatives and
police. Edward Roberts and Mrs.
Jennie Hastings were arrested in his
company.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
Children Die from Starvation

San Bernardino, Calf. deaths
from starvation in the same family,
within forty-eight hours were re-
vealed when Amelia Guslnan, 18
months old, died at the home of her
parents at Ontario, near here, from
improper feeding, according to the
death certificate signed by the coro-
ner. Two days ago Herman Gusman,
z months old, died. "Both children
had actually died from improper feed
Ing" declared the coroner.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
WATER AND SALT ESSENTIAL
Two important ingredients Must b
Supplied to Calf for Its Best
Development.

At all times calves should have ac-
cess to quantity Of fresh water. In
the development Of the calf, water is
a very essential factor and plenty of
It Is not amiss. When the calf Is four
weeks old 1t should have one-fourth
ounce Of salt each day and the guam
tity should be increased as the animal
natures. In six months 1t should be
able to take as much as one-third
ounce per day. Salt should be fed in
connection with the feed.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
Former Treasurer's Record UpheId

New York.-John Burke, former
governor Of North Dakota and former
treasurer of the United States, was
absolved from all responsibility for
the failure Of the stock brokerage
firm of Kardos and Burke, of which
he was a partner, In statement is.
sued by David w. Kahn, council for
the trustee in bankruptcy Of the
company. The statement added that
the trustee would not proceed further
with Burke's connection with the
financial affairs Of the firm.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
c,u,e of. caIs eIo,t.

Bloat In calves is often caused by
too much leafy clover or alfalfa. Ex-
cept in severe cases very little treat
ment Is given. In severe cases 1t may
be necessary to use the trocar to let
out the gas. In such case compe-
tent veterinarian should be called.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
Army Horse Test at Colorado Springs

Army Horse Test at Colorado Springs
Washington.-An army horse en-
durance test Of recognized breeds will
be conducted in Colorado, to last five
days, starting July 80. The start
will be made at Broadmoor, Colorado
Springs, and for five consecutive days
the competing horses will cover sixty
miles day. This test Is conceded
by army officials to be more severe
than similar one which will be con.
Quoted at Avon, N. T., at the same
time, due to the fact that on some
days between 1900 and 1000 feet al.
titude will be gained and on other
days 1000 feet will be lost.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
SUPERIOR RATION FOR CALF
Important to Get Young Animal on
skim Milk With Grain and Hay
Soon as Possible.

Get the calves to take good ration
Of skim milk with some hay and grain
as soon as possible. For the first two
weeks after birth small calf such as
nm average Jersey should receive about
eight pounds or four quarts of milk
daily fed in two or three feeds day.
A. large calf such as Holstein may be
given ten or twelve pounds daily.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
vermln Poster Calves.

Lice on calves are common. They
make the calf uncomfortable, take its
strength, and make the hair come out
in patches. Many methods Of getting
lid of lice have been practiced.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
METAL MARKET
fCoiorndo settlement prices,
Hay and Grain

Timothy, No. !, ton. $24.50
Timothy, no. =. toh............. 21.50
South PARK. 70. 4 Ton. .......... 24.60
South PARK. NO. =, Ton. on.......,... 22.00
Second pottom. N1. ton....t... 1850
Second pottoin' no. = ton....... 1900
Alfalfa, ton .'.'....'.......ss..2 22.0o
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Sleep on proud heroes of Americas wars. wher-
you may lie. The fight you have made has
been blessing to mankind and Americans In
America in light the tower OF liberty
that now family illumines the darkest recesses OF
the world Your lives have not been given in vain
We weep because you are our kin. but we are proud
that you noby fought and nobly died and
rejoice that you are In Gods skeeping.-Representa-
tive Charles Pope Caldwell of New York
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

pIRIT Of Memorial Day. 1923!
We all know the purpose of Memorial
day. We Americans assemble to COM
memorate our Nations soldier dead-to
express our love and gratitude for their
service and devotion by strewing aow-
ers on their final resting places. by re-
counting their deeds OF vaior and patri-
otism. by seeking new and deeper IN
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
Ra:{I1s7sy1;WaIaEuSIa
8|ll|

Of direct from farm to factory" in
the Rocky Mountain region. Write us
for cans and prices. THE MIDWEsr
CREAMERY CO., Denver. Colo. (Men--
tion this paper when writing0
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Too far away are Flanders nelds
Upon his grave to lay
My roses and forget-me-nots,
My rosemary and bay;
A scarlet poppy on my breast
VIII speak Memorial day!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

DR.. J. H. Dorsey, and found suffering
from aneurysm, as revealed by Xray
examination. The patient is now i'm
proving under treatment of DR..
Legge at the Western Maryland hos
pital.
Miss Leah King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles King of Springs.
Pa, is in the Miners Hospital at
Frostburg, recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis.
c. j. Lichty spent several days of
last week in Meyersdale visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Miller have moved
into the pretty little fiat on second
floor of the Victoria Hotel, and be-
gun housekeeping.
Miss Esther Bender is spending a
few weeks in Cincinnati, Ohio, with
her friend, Miss Virginia Bowers.
Mrs. M. w. Kinsinger is spending
the week at Addison, Pa, with her
daughters, Mrs. C. Glotfelty and
Mrs. Dewey Wiley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

Irish Woman in a New York Street
car" given in dialect. Miss Esther
Zehner gave a splendid rendition of
Riley's Farmer Whipple." Miss
Ruby Dahlgren gave another selec-
ton of Riley's with charming etfec
tiveness, the title being "He called
her in" and little Viola Swauger was
delightfully."- real in "The Little Pill
GRIM" a story founded upon Bun
vans classic. There was but one
male contestant, Paul Custer, who
was, the first in order, his subject be-
ing 81 am an American" given with
so much patriotic fervor and appear
ing force as to hold the audience
from start to finish. This was con-
sidered a masterpiece and indeed de-
serves especial mention. The judges
for the contest were Prof. Gilbert c.
Coolidge, principal of the Barton
High School; Rev. Stanley Jewell,
principal of Midland High School and
Prof. Mendelsohn, assistant principal
at Midland Miss Engle will be one
of the entrants in the county contest
held at Oakland on April 9th.
Another contest of great interest
to these same contestants, in that
they alone were eligible to enter was
held at the Holmes and Wallace
studios on Friday afternoon, the re-
ward being concentration prize and
to consist of ten lessons of any
( branch Of study taught in the studios,
the choice being left to the winner.
Miss Holmes and Miss Wallace, be-
ing greatly interested in all educa-
tional work, made this offer to en-
courage the young students and par
Elephants in the High School contest.
The students, in company with their
teachers, were invited to the studios
where the contestants were asked to
write a sketch relating to the partic-
uar defamation presented by them
on Tuesday night This was done
without any intimation of what would
be expected of them when they APP
peared. The papers have been mailed
for judgment Of two different sour
ces, to former teacher of languages
and graduate of Brynn Mawr college,
living in Washington, d. c., and to
Pittsburgh, Pa, to a graduate of the
University of Pittsburgh, teacher
of history and writer of ability, both
competent to Judge. The papers will
be judged on concentration, as shown
by the work submitted, in correct
ness of English, clarity, spelling, mar
rative ability and, of course, an
understanding of the subject. The
winner will be notified of his or her
good fortune when the judges are
heard from.
The funeral of Harry Patton of
Akron, Ohio, was held here on Sun
day afternoon at the Lutheran church
of which he was a member, Rev. ].
M. Rearick officiating. The deceased
was native of Grantsville, son of
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Patton. He was
| young man of moral habits, a duti-
full son and had many friends both
here and in Akron where he had lived
the last few years. Death was caused
| by pneumonia, followed by complica-
tons, the END coming after several
months Of suffering in the Akron city
hospital. He was but q years old
| and is survived by his young wife, to
whom he was welded but a few days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
PAGE NINE
FOR SALE.

Fourteen room dwelling in Oak
land, suitable for home OF boarding
house; modern; close in with very
largs lot. Terms.
Two very desirable building lots on
Center street, just off Second street.
Terms.
Fifty acres of good land, well wa
tered, adjoining the H. Weber & Sons
Company's, one-half mile from Oak
land on State road and B. & o. R. R.
Land not cleared, timber now being
taken off. VIII make an excellent
truck farm. Land adjoining held at
200 an acre. This can be bought for
$40 an acre. Terms.
HAMItL & GONDER,
Real Estate,
Oakland, Maryland.
Advertisement 5-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

it must indeed have been a hard mat
ter for the judges to decide between
them, the honors, however, being
awarded to little Elizabeth Engle
who delighted tthe audience with her
portrayal of SISTER and l." The sec
ond honors were awarded Miss Mary
Miller in Whittier's famous narrative
poem, "Nauhaught the Deacon"
Miss Myra Custer was a treat in can
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
Special Price on Baby Chix For
March

| can furnish S. C. White Leghorn
baby chix on short notice at S14.5C
per hundred for A grade. The E
grade are $11.50 per 100. I can fur
nish Rhode Island Reds and Wya =
dottes, but not on short notice. Bo h
phones. c. J. YODER, Grantsville
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-CASH BARGAIN, 80
volt Western Electric Lighting Plant
with pulley and storage batteries
complete. Demonstration and details
upon application. J. GORDON MEA-
LY, Oakland, Md.-Advertisement3tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
EVANSVILLE

All who attended the Defamation
Contest at the M. E. church on last
Tuesday were delighted with the evil
dence of genuine talent in our school,
the contestants all doing so well that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

All corporation taxes not paid on or
before May LIST will be collected by
law as provided in the charter of
Oakland.
7-3t J. o. HINEBAUGH, Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

Subscribe for The Republican.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
Pl.ANY BUDoUcfHo VEL.
KQCLENElANDu, !

Clevelandske Abchodni 1Kos
more sbyiN pfsdhzeny ! 4viaA-
MIN planovacim vyborem Mze
organisace novy plan, jak by
mel byti vybudovan priStf Gle
yeland jeho pfedm9stimi ma
velemestos K, uslkuteGneni pro-
gramu We skutecnosti yelkole-
peho odporucuje vybor nasle-
down. postup. s.t
Komora necht' sauna uchopi
sc sestavenf. organisace, jez by
ma planu pracovala a co nej-
hlavnsjsi, postarala Sc Q nut
ne financoyAni, Ma prace ,prit
prsvne ma Komora upsati prv-
Mich $4,000. Soufasne ma, fl
nancovati .dohotoveni .planu,
coz by vyzadovalo znacny OBJ
nos kolem ctvrt millionu dolla-
Ri. v zprav6 Sc uNadi podob-
ma akce, uvedena v zivot v il
nych velkych mestech a uvadi
"a priklad Pafiz j Washing
ton, kteraz mesta zffzena neb
opravena byla take die promy
|slenych projekt6.
Pfisti Cleveland must mfti
sirsi havni ulice, jez by pro-
dlouzeny byly j "a dosavadni
predm9sti, ktera v dohledne
dobe splynou $ Clevelandem v
jedno velemesto. Dale Sc pra-
vi. ze dosavadni system voda-
|rensky. kanafsacni j jine dnes
snad dosud vyhovujici. nebu-
dou takovymi "A 20 roki. ze-
imena poroste-li m9sto dosa-
vadnim tentpem. Zeleznitni
trate musi zmizeti,z m9sta, mu
Isl byti predem starano o bu-
douci skolstvi. nemocnice, mu-
sea. parky atd.
DIE navrhu ma Obchodni
Komora zrfditi komlsi sestava-
jici 2 25 naGelnfkn obcanskvch
a odbornych sdruzeni, k nimz
pfirazeni bv bvli statni, okree-
nj "A meststi lfednfci, kter&z
by Sc 0 celem postupu uradila.
Planhm ale ischazi dosud v9c
neidIlezit9jsi. kde wifi pen9z,
ale tuto ot&zku jest prv MOI
no rozlustiti. Jak. bude 1lohou
zmin4ne kOfni6e.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
PREDNASKA Pf. LEDBETTE.
ROVE v BROADWAYSKE
KNIHOVNE.

Ia pom3rna slaIbeho Gcasten
stvi prednasela vcera vecer v
broadwayske knihovn9 pi.~ Ell.
I.edbetterova vVletni cest9
Evropon a vecnv vyklad m9la
dolozenv vystavkon z cesty. pfi
nesenych pfedmeti. Poriso-
vala cestu Berlinem, Pafizi,
Brdapesti j iinvmi m3stv. ale
uznava nasi matitku Prahu "a
masto neikrasnaisi. Zaiima-
Va vvstavka ohsahovala velkon
kolekci pohledii ha navStivena
mista. penize navstivenVch z'e-
mi. ba viddli isme i vnlnV r.
sick M iizd,tdrahami fasko>No
, venskvmi. kterv II bvl dan Via
don. Spatr'li isme nekr6 W.
sivkv iihoslovanskiho idn. "
kazkv Geskfho skla rc,tomi-
u ,hr"tkv. zhotoven6 ditk"ri
nasich domacich hor. .Ohzvlast
nj noznrnost hndilv drev4r6
predm6tv. .trnhlickv atd: malH
van6 d6tmi nred ofima navSt&v
vice iedrs 2 nr"ssktch S9Sol.
pr. I .edbe+terc,x. rti.Iny ;dE
20 rsnora dAnv vAssrak. ktevv
&c +es'ty ,nozo1Gosti', 'An,sYkho
, noGtn arerickvch dam. iex se
/. ne+aiilv nikte~ak SWIM ,,nnA-
nm. T.itovati iest. he ifast =
neSi stranv nabvla pnGetneiSi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29

Ustredni Jednotou kdy drze-
nAcib mit,o sjezdd talk Avant-
no aleghensk6ho, v kterem tax
zvadk5 kpilgreAhf platebni ta.
bullca byM pfiiata, COZ veliky
r0zruch zvlast9 mezi starsim
Glenstvem zpisobilo, kteryzto
din vsak Jednotu tuto zachr&-
nil Cd dpadku a pfivedlf ii do
nyn1jsfifo skveleko stavi1 a.97-
proc.a sofverltnosti., =s'i--. v