davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-30

OldIIi IldIIs , X d1CONiO' ~ -
maintenance of the boys who are sent 10
Leinyter Bay Reform school by the I'D }e
of the Juvenile Court. The accounts
remain unpaid because the Municipality
Of St. Croix has failed to mike provi-
sion for the maintenance Of these
boys. This additional MoDey-Bili IS
introduced to defray the expenses Of
the boys now at L9inster Bay. me num-
Der of boys pat down is ten, that 1un-
Der is pat d. Vn because it is figured that
that will be the number Of boys sent
there during the fiscal year.
The Vice Chairman re marked: This
matter wa placed before the Municipal
Committee. 1t is a case similar to what IS
done in regard to persons s4nt 10 the varl-
Gus institU ions here rom 81. Thomas.
TIE Government is ask, 20 for an mount
to defray tie expenses Of THESE boys
End Member fot Christiansted Town
(Can 7g1ta) rematl.d: Mr.. Vice CIair-
man. The inform .tion we received in
the Municl pal Committee on this 12aC-
ter was thai this institution is really nOt a
reform school. Why it is called so we do
not know. 1t is a place where som. boys
do a little work on q farm and tllS
money j. II pay for thai" feeding an!
clothing. 4 teacher is provided to give
them instruction. 1t was against the
policy of the former ad ninistratiOn 10 give
any subsidy to a private school, and
therefore the Municipal Com nittee re-
commended this bill as a temporary
measure only.
Government Secretary (Zane) remark
ell: Mr.. Vice Chairman. | might eX.
plain. AS | understand, this school IS
more or less under the Department of
Education and two other members form
, the board of control; one is the Municipal
Committee of St. Thomas and the other the
Police Judge of St. Thomas. A matrol
is employed, she has charge Of the
school, and she is given So 90 per month
for the maintenance Of each boy. Prim-
aIiy the school is a place to send delin-
quent boys. The educational feature is
subordinate to the main one. The $500
per month covers the total cost of each
boy clothing and food, which is all
they do get. | unders and they grow
some produce there.
LIST Member for FrederIksted Town
(JackS0n) would like to know to which
department this amount will be charged?
The Vice Chairman replied: The De-
partment of Education.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
Jackson remarked: MIR. Vice Chairman.
If it is a re orm school and the Judge of
the Police Court has jurisdiction over
it | don't see that the Department of
Education can have jurisdiction al the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

of Perth Amboy Will furnish the
music for the occasion.
On account Of the suspension OF
electric facility in this city early
yesterday, it was necessary to close
the school No. 8 of the Public
Schools. It is necessary in order to
heat this school to use an electrical
ly driven fan to blow the heat waves
through the rooms and building.
A membership drive will be car
ried on within a short time by Mem
bership officer Harold G. Hoffman,
Of the local Legion post. Although
Luke A. Lovely post is considered
one of the fivehest in the state,
there are quite a number of paid
up members, who take but little &C
tive part in the work of the organi-
zation. There are Also a great num-
ber of ~ex-servfce men who have not
as yet affiliated with the Legion. 1t
is the intention Of the Membership
officer, to scour the city in an ef-
fort to bring the membership up to
one hundred per cent.
William Black, of Orange, spent
yesterday with a number OF relatives
at the home of friends on Pine ave-
mug.
Miss Mary Gundrum, who has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
SOUTH AMB0Y

Dhe following is the committee to
act tomorrow night. at the weekly
card party in st. Mary's hall: Mrs.
Nellie Helm, chairlady, assisted by
Mrs. Dennis Gleason. Mrs. Philip
Downs, Mrs. John Triggs, Mrs. T.
Gleason, Mrs. William B. Ryan, Mrs.
Dunn, Mrs. Kerwin, Mrs. J.. Grimes,
Mrs. Thomas Ki1commins, Mrs.
James Manion, Mrs. William Bull
man; the Misses Cecilia Stolte,
Marie Salmon, Kitty Kennedy, Kitty
Sullivan, M. Quigg, Agnes Reilly;
Messrs. James Nolan, John Cosgrove
John Coakley, James O'Leary, Ed
ward Van Bureau, and Patrick Quin-
lam.
Mrs. Walter Parker, is seriously
ill at her home.
Harold Stepheseon, of the firm Of
e. S. Mason e. Son, has graduated
from Renards School of Rmbalm-
ers, New York City, having COM
pleted a three weeks course at that
place.
Members of the South AImboy
High School will hold a dance Fri
day night in the auditorium at 8
O'Clock. The Society Syncopatorws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

shall have his Ne. az shall every one
Of you."
Don Esteban molstened his
parched Hps, and with the back of
his hand mopped the anguish sweat
from his brow. His eyes gaZed wild
ly a moment upon the shoulders of
his father, as If beseeching guidance.
Something like a sob escaped the
boy.
at 1 accept" he answered
at last, and swung to the Spaniards.
And you-you will accept too" he
insisted passionately. They answered
without much hesitation that they
would do as was required Of them.
CHAPTER XII
Don Pedro Sangre
The Cinco Diagas and the En-
carnacion. after a proper ex-
change of signals. lay hove to
within a quarter of a mile of each
other, and across the Intervening
space OF gently heaving, sunlt WA
ters sped a boat from the former,
manned by six Spanish seamen and
bearing in her stern sheets Don Es-
taban de Espinosaand Captain Peter
Blood.
She also bone two treasure chests
containing fifty thousand pieces OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

been spending the holidays with her
parents on Henry street, has return
ed TO her studies at Mount Saint
Mary's College, North Plainfield.
Felix Malanaphy has entered into
the flower business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Hennes-
sey have moved to an address on
Catherine street.
The "Oh, Oh, Cindy" cast is being
rehearsed daily at the st. Mary's au-
ditorium. The play will be produc-
ed IN january 10 and 20. r. H.
Wood, a professional director of the
John G. Rogers Producing Company
is in charge of the arrangements.
Secretary Nell of the Y. M. c. A.,
is planning some big things to oc-
cupy the minds of the members for
the rest of the winter months. The
recent open house held at the "Y'i
was a bowling success.
The various secretaries of the diff
ferent fire companies of the city re-
ceived their annual checks for dis
tribution among the members that
comprise their respective members.
Each member receives the sum of
$I2 per year for his part. Those
members who have taken advantage
Of the tax discount will not receive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

DoAsT Be the ver Iasf psfson in town
to learn that 1t pays to read and use
classsEad ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

eight.
Don Miguel opened his arms to his
nephew and having embodied ham to
his bosom turned to greet Don Esta-
bans companion.
Peter Blood bowed gracefully, en-
tirely at his ease, so far as might be
judged from appearances.
81 am" he announced, making a
literal translation of his name, "Don
Pedro Sangre, an unfortunate gentle
man of Leon, lately delivered from
captivity by Don Estaban's most gal
liant father"
But where is my brother? why
has he not come, himself, to greet
! me?"
It was young Espinosa who
promptly answered this:
MY father is afflicted at denying
himself that honor and pleasure. But
unfortunately. sir uncle, he is a little
indisposed. 1t is a little fever, the
result of q slight wound taken in the
recent raid upon Barbados, which
resulted in this gentleman's happy
dedwarance."
Continued In Our Next Issue
Don't Be the vegy Iazt pefson in town
to learn that 1t pays to read and use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

any money at this time.
The regular meeting of the corn
mon council will be held in the City
hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

There's profit and satisfaction for scores
Of people in the Classified Ad Section OF
tcday's paper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
JEWISH TEACHERS ADOPT
SUNDAY REST DAY.

tJewlsh Telegraphic Agency
MOscow-Jewish teachers OF Witebsk,
at conference held there, have de-
cided to adopt Sunday instead of Sat
urday as their weekly rest day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
JEWS BECOME LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS IN THE AK
RAINE.

Vocational training efforts Of the
Joint Distribution committee in the
Ukraine have resulted in the develop
ment of a new vocation for Jews in
that country, that of locomotive engi-
neering. This is one of the vOcations
that were closed to Jews during the
Czaristic regimes.
Nineteen pogrom orphans from the
vicinity Of Gaisin, one of the railroad
in this craft at a school conducted by
centers of the Ukraine were trained
the Joint Distribution committee and
the "Idezkom" and as they drive their
huge engines along the tracks, they
attract a great deal of attention first
because of the novelty of Jews in that
their skill.
Another class in which 25 other pog'
rom orphans are being trained to rur
locomtives has been opened.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

that. had never done anything of
the kind
One could well imagine the reasons
for this choice. for at that time, Mrs.
Pisko was president of the local Jew
ish charities and one of the national
officials of the National Council Of Jew
ish Women. Besides that she pos
sesesed personality that combined
forcefulncss with magnetism apd sym
pathy.
"Dnring the four winters that fol-
lowed. / visited avery goOf-sized city
from the Pacific to the Atlantic" Mrs.
PiskO said smiling reminiscently. ut
was like the trlumphal tour of prima-
dona. spoke from puppits from all
the temples-n day when 1t was n great
novelty 10 see woman doing anything
more conspicuous the temple than sew
ing for the orphans, or decorating the
altar The response was magnificent
and the success of the hospital was as
sured. Thirteen years ago executive
sccretary's office became vacant and
although. l had never been In an Of
flee before in my life Mr.. Grabfeller
persuaded me to accept the position
During the years that have inter
vened. the National Jewish hospital
has grown from one building to twelve.
1t has cared for 400 patients from
all parts Of the United States. has
cured and restored TO economic indie
pen,lence 2.421. Has improved the con-
dition Of 3,O77 and has made 1123
incurable comfortable. Although 1t Is
supported entirely by Jews. twenty per
cent of it's patients are non-Jews.
I'VE do not want to have n large
hospital" Mrs. Pisco emphasized. We
want to retain the personal touch. the
element Of human sympathy that is the
greastest factor In helping tubercular
patient to get we'll. Although this was
the first free tuberculosis hospital In
America. although our slOgnn is none
may enter who pay. none can pay VINO
enter" nevertheless we don't regard this
ns charity hospital. 1t Is supported
by the entire Jewish community OF
America and II Is Us much national
public institution as the public school,
or the post office. We are afiiliated
with every Federation In the United
States, and that means. that In addition
to our fifty thousand subscribers. we
actually have half million American
Jews hack OF the hospital today.
Yes indeed. this Is my gUi luck
year" She continued. For instance
I have found group Of splendid men
and women In New York who are very
enger to help us, and ! deem myself. or
ather I should say the National hos
pitnI. extremely fortunate that Mr.
Nanny Strnus has consented to act as
chairman of the Subscribers committee.
THAT Is why" Mrs. Pisco continued,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
SAYS IMMIGRANTS ARE
GETTING BY QUOTA RE-
STRICTIONS. . N'

New York-The charge that whole
sale numbers of immigrants are get
ting by the per cent quota restrie-
tiOns by going to Argentine where they
live for year and than enter the
U. 8. as Argentine emigrants was made
by Captain w. s. Estes ut luncheon
at the Hotel AstOr.
"A foreigner may acquire citizenship.
said Estes, by residence I'm Argentine
for one year. Thousands Of Russian
and Polish aliens assisted by their or
gnnized emigration societies. largely
financed in New York. go to Argentine.
where these organizations have head
quarters look after their own; they
live there for year.. acquire citizen
ship and then come here as Argentine
citizens''
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
JEWS MALTREATED DES.
PITE GOVERNMENTS CON-
CILIATORY TONE.
Jewish Teleeraph,c Agency

yienna-While the ROumanian gov
ernment was extending the olive
branch of peace and good will to the
Jews and the latter were induced to
support the government in its fight for
Parliamentary ratification of the new
constitution the scenes on the streets
presented an entirely different con-
trast, according to statement OF
Roumnnian politician who has arrived
here.
On the streets at the time, Jews were
Knocked and insulted and many of them
brutally maltreated Parliament how
ever took on steps against the eN-
cesses.
Following the adoption of the con-
stitution. the Minister of Interior i'll
formed delegation of newspapermen
that hereafter the anti Semites would
find stern opposition to their plans from
the government. During the fight for the
odoption of the constitution, he stated.
the energies of the government were
absorbed in that question. but now that
the constitution has been approved. the
government will turn the full force
of it's energies against the jew baiters,
in the event any further disturbances
occur.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

London-Professor Otto Warburg has
sailed for America in the interests
of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Denuer's Hospital Lady
Continued from Page one1

1--we are hopeful of securing our good
luck building. the thirteenth building,
an infirmary which is to house the pa
tients who are too i'll for the regular
buildings, whose condition would have
n serious effect upon the other patients
in the wards. As need arose, we were
always able to meet it. For instance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hofheimer gave
us S1OOO0 when the need for chill
drcn's building was apparent. This
building is preventOrium. We believe
that the crux OF the tuberculosis prob
lem is to do preventative work among
those who are susceptible to the dis
ease. Thus we take children from
tuberculosis. where food and care are
improper, and the children have ta-
bercular tendency. We give them n
chance for normal life and health and
an even chance to attain healthy adult
hood We can only accommodate thirty
six children, and the waiting list is n
long one. We have been very successful
in curing bone tuberculosis by the ROl-
licr treatment by direct action Of sun
rays
To the children, who are her particu-
lar pride, Mrs. POskO is sort of fairy
godmother. They swarm about her at
the hospital. make her their confdante
and sharer Of their joys.
Another thing that we are very
proud of is our medical research de-
pa rtment " Mrs. Pisko went on. where
distinguished specialists have been at.
tracting attention by the efforts to find
n chemical cure for tuberculosis.
We have been trying to make this
hospital in the truest sense social
canizatiOn before 1t was national by
word. Our PATIENTS, who when they
come could speak no English have
learned to write English letters home
In addition we teach typewriting. book
keeping. and stenoeraphy and tailoring
too. We once Ind a trade school, hui
we found we couldn't make electricians
and engineers out Of tailOrs-sO thai
now we try to make better tailors ou'
Of poor tniIors. When the patient leaves
the hospital cured. he is our friend and
we are still interested in his welfare
II we hear Of relapse. which hap
pens In less than ten percent Of the
cnses. we bring the patient back al
quickly as possible. Anything that We
4 can do for his comfort and economic
well-being is done-loafis. job-finding
all the help that man needs to get bncl
on his feet.
Because this hospital is no truly (
public institution. We hope to persuade
our subscribers to visit the hospita
when we hold our convention In June
to sec what is being done through thei
aid"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
DIR. KRASS ACCEPTS EMAN-
UEL CALL.

New York-Dr. Nathan .Krass of the
Central SynagOg has accepted call
to become one of the rabbits of Temple
Emanuel. The invitation was tender
ed following a meeting Wednesday
night at which Louis Marshall pre-
sided.
DIR. Krass was born in Odessa, Rus
sia in 1870 and came to this country
with his parents two years later. He
occupied pulpits in Indiana and RO-
chester. New York before coming here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
JEWISH SCIENTIST INVITED
TO MEXICO.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agcncy.)

vienna-Dr. Salvi Goldenberg the
"AgOlitham," has received an invita-
tiOn from the office of the President of
Mexico and from the Department of
Salubridal Publica Estate Dept. of Pub
lie Healthy to come to Mexico for
lecture on his discovery.
DIR. GOldenbcrg states that he will
90 to Mexico Immediately and after the
conclusion of his visi, there will come
to the United States where he will also
lecture.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
.KOPANA


Ceskemu Sportovnfmu Klu-
bu podafilo Sc zfskati jednoho
z nejleps5ch hracI detroitskych
pro zitfejsi hru Elyria A. G.
Takto sesileny team vyjede ri.
ira v jedenact hodin dopoled.
ne do Elyrie.s Majitele auto.
mobild, ktefi Sc chteji s1cast.
niti jsou zadani, ably byli ,
cas- ma mfst9. Cely team je Il.
pine zreorganisovan a protos
vitezstvi Geskych barev jest "a.
jistene. fE
Olympia hraje odpoledne ,
Rocky River S Rocky River
teamem. Pfekvapujfci hra O
lympie v poslednfm zapase "a
jiste ziska vice ptlblika tomu
to mlademu a snazivemu tea
mu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
POSLEDNf PIVO v LEISY
PIVOVARE.

Y pivovare The Leisy Brew
ing Co., ktery jest6 "a starych
dobrych casu Sc staral po vice
iak 60 rokd zizniva hrdla
Cleveland'an1, take krajan0
doslo vcera k aktu, nimz kari
era tohoto pivovaru. jenz byl
ylastnG ZalOzen Ge:,kym israeli
tou Lisym, Zakontena. V ka-
dich zbylo dosud ma 5000 SUI
du .poctiveho predvarecntho pi
va, v nadeji, ze proh;bice bu.
de tax dalece uvoln6na, Re bu.
de dovoleno prodavati aspof
pivo. Vcera oznamil manage,
zavodu Rudolf Hubach fede.
ralnimu prohibicnimu agento.
vi Ch. j. Burnsovi, ably dohledl
jak tyto posledni zasoby putu.
il do kanalu. Pivo bylo v 81
kadich melo pfedvalecnou
cenu 100000 a vcera bylo sta
rym zfizencem pivovarN Jaku.
bern Geilem, die danGho roz
kazu vypusteno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
MARIE DcERA PLUKU".

Meiodicka opera stareho
vlasskeho mistra Kajetana Do
nizettiho "Marie dcera pluku"
vypravena bude Ultra odpole-
dne v Ceske Narodni SIM ma
Broadway rezis6rskou peel p.
Solce, kdezto zp6vy riditi bu-
de sbormistr peveckeh0 spoil.
ku Lumir-Hlahol" p. Edward
Krejsa. Hlavni uloha jest v
rukou osv6dcene jiz 81. Julie
Mikesov6 a tenorovy part zpi-
va p. j. Srsen. Ostatni Ilohy
opatreny jsou taktez dobrymi
siiami, tax re provedeni opery
slibuje jiz piedem byti iistym
,ispechem. Sbor vydal vkusny,
| v tiskarne "Sveta" tisknuty
program, obsahujici i strucny
lvNtah dele. Jak sc hlasi, chy.
sta Sc mas zpevacky sbor k vet
Isl cinnosti a hodla vypraviti
dne 80. proaince operettu Go.
koladovy vojak", jejiz prvni
provozovani setkalo Sc II mas
Sc zdarem. Ma oslavu lO0-le.
Itych narozenin naSeho mistra
toni. nesmrtelneho Bedfichs
,Smetany vypravi dne 16. brez.
ma pfiStiho rolsu "Prodanol
nevestu" a sice celou jak m;
lbyti davana sc zpivanymi re-
citativy, ktere az dosud Il na.
byly jen mluyeny. ys<
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
PORLEDLA NADEJ MCCAIN
MONA MA PROPUSTENf.

DIE rozhodnuti omilostnova-
ci rady, nebude ma dobu od l
do 10 rokI odsouzeny bvvaly
pfednosta municipalniho SOU
'du, w. H. McGannon propu-
stem, jak bylo jeho primluyci-
mi ocekavano.S McGannon byi
souzen pro zayrazdeni Harol-
da Kagyho, udavsiho Sc v kvet
nu roku 1921, dvakrate osvo-
bozen, az konecne ods QUEEN
pro premlouvani svedkn kfi-
YOU pfisahu. Odmitnuti jeho
zadosti o parolovani, zavinil
protest j. M. Schallenbergera
riditele Clevclandske SpoleG.
nosti trestni spravedlnosti.
Ia propusteni McGannona
Sc pfimlouvali dozorce trertni-
ce P. f. Thomas a v6zen:ky
kaplan rev. T. O. Reed a ne
kolik clevelandskych obcanl
mezi mimi i Martin 3. Daily,
president The East Ohio Gas
Co. Proti parolovani neme1
namitek ami okresni zalobcs
Edw. c. Stanton. Jak dlouho
odsouzeny We v6zeni setrva
ma moci jedine guverner A
V. Donahey, ,~ienz miize rozsu
dek zmeniti neb svoji pravo.
moci l. naprosto omi!ostniti
! Mezi cleny omilosthovaci ko.
mise zaseda tez Newton D. B;
iker. H.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
POLlCEJNf BANKET
v LAKEWOOD.

Ma oslavu otevreni move po
licejni stanice v Lakewoodu u
spofadali tameisi strazci zako-
nj velky banket, Ia ktereho
modrokabatnici hrali sami L.
lohy kuchard, pi.ipravovali
clans, smazili kufata, varili
sladke i obycejne brambory, u
robili i zmrzlinu, kavu a zkrat.
ka dokazali, re uni nejen na
ulicich tociti klackem, ale, -
kdyz potfeba kaze dobre mi
chati vareckou. K improviso.
vane host;ne dostavili Sc ma.
yor Hill clenove mestske ra-
dy, kdezto policeini nacelnik
Miller, hral ulohu hostitele. Ia
banketu pronaseny byly obvy.
kle feci ale neilepsim pfi vsen
bylo to, co policiste ukuchtili
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
|SPOR o UZAVRENf kON.
TRAKTU S PRONAJfMATE-
LEM MESTSKYCH
STANKU.
Mayor, fiditel parkG tiradu'
jici pravni riditel m,ji
byti vyslychani.

Mayor Fred Kohler ma byti
v lltery predvolan do nradovny
pfedsedy mestske rady c. c.
Tcwnese v Discount budove,
kde, ma pod prlsahou zodpove-
d6ti n6ktere otazky, tykaiici Sc
kontraktu WeiGsem, jemua
pronajaty mali byti mestske
stanky obcerstvenim ma do
bu tfi roku "a pro mesto ne
pfiznivejsfch podminek. Jak
oznamuje Townes, nevyhovi-li
mayor vyzvani, bude podana
okresnimu soudu zadost, ably
vydan byl proti smlouve soud-
nj zakaz, jelikoz tato byla u
zavfena zp1sobem platnym
zakonam neodpovidajicim. Po-
dobne ma byti predvolan fidi-
tel mestskych majetkn a parkIl
G.. A. Ruetenick pred pravni-
no zastupce Townese, M. C.
Portmana, jenz jest soucasn6
pravnickym spolecnikem Tow
nesovym. Take asistent NEST
skeho pravniho riditele Carl F.
Shuler, jepz Jest dnes dfaduii-
cim riditelem bude dotazan
ably vysvetlil, iak sc spolu $
mayorem o smlouve Weiscem
uradil;. Povaha celeho altu
jest die oznameni oposice take
no razu, ze Townes jako pred
eeda m6stske rady skutecnt
ma pravo mayora dotytne Il
redniky pfedvolaIi.
Mayor Fred Kohler zadel
INA 3 roxy pravo provozovatI
ohchrd mestskych stancich s
rHznym obcerstvenim Jakubu
Weissovi "a rocni poplatek
S36.375. Pfi sestavovani move
! no kontraktu bylv vynechany
| tri odstavce, kterymi byly chra
n6ny Zaimy mesta take ne
! dbano jinych uchazecn. ktefi
nabizeli v6tsi poplatek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
ZKOUSKY POLICEJNfCH
CEKANCU.


Komise obeanske sluzby chy
sta ma den 13. fijna East
Tech. High skcle zkousky du-
sevnich schopnostl kandidatI
policejni sluzby. Mestsky bez-
pecnostni Tiditel MARTINEZ ho-
dla obsaditi 25 uprazdnenych
mist, jakmile bude znam W.
sledek. Dne 3d. zaTi konaly
sc zkousky zpusobilosti telesnt
v kterych ale re 284 cekanct
obstalo 1sp6chem jen III
muzG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
UMRTf POPULARNfHO PRO
FESORA -MATEMATIKY.

DR.. Arthur Dunn Pitcher, u
citel poctarstvf ma Adelbert
k0leii Western Reserve univer-
sity, jenz zemfel v patek, bude
pohrben v pondeli odp. re svs-
no domova 1888 vych. %. ul,
ma hfbitov Lake View.
Zemrel nahle, byv vcera ra-
no skosen srdecni mrtvici. Ze-
mrely pfednasel V Clevelande
svdj matematicky odbor po {
rokd a byl povazovan "a jed.
,noho 2 .nejlepsich a nejpopula,
n6isich profesori zdejsiho wy
sokehO ucenl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
MA LODI AMERICA,

United States Lines, ktera pfi
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Jizdni listky, jakoz jin6
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