davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

SAAtMY CRANE Is proving to be a
~ versatile Inficlder with the In.
dams. lie has filled in well ~ third
base while Ted Baldwin has been out
Of the game. lie does nicely at sec.
ond and IL ready TO step in al short.
stop " Bill Orr should need help.
He's a big tower OF strength MS In.
field reserve man. He win undoub,.
cdly be stationed regularly at second
when Baldwin Is ready for duty Mt
tho hot corner again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

WIHEN BIZ James. now a coach
w with Sacramento. hurt his pitch.
ing wing In 1915 with the Boston
Braves, urged him 10 take up first
base play. He's big fellow. a fine
target and always was a pretty fair
iefthanded hitter for a pitcher, James
was always such student of the
game that I feel sure he would have
soon become n good hitter and first
sacker.
But James always had hopes. and
stili has. OF some day pitching again.
When he was in the heyday OF his
career he was wonderful pitcher
and 10 Is one OF the sad things OF
baseball that he didn't have his share
OF the fame that would have been
his IL his arm had held up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

Broadway yesterday on Broadway
field. a ninth.Inning rally that
netted three runs accounted for the
Tigers TO victory.
Ballard started out strong, scor.
ing four counters. and IL looked like
another defeat for Broadway. II
continued 10 look that way until tho
last of the ninth, when the offer.
ings OF Fox were batted all over
the lot and the Ballard ficlders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
SCHELLENBACK
BEATS ACORNS

OAKLAND. May 26.--Frank Schel.
lenback pitched Vernon to to .
victory over Oakland here Friday
Don RAIDER, Vernon shortstop, booted
four chances. but in spite of this
goofy support the Vernon ace
breezed thru 10 a victory, Ira Col.
well was hit freely.
The score; II. H.. Il.
Vernon ....,,.s"....... . IA s
Oakland .......,...~e.. 2 8
Batteries chellenback and Muir.
ply; Colwell, Murchio and Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
FRANKLIN
WINS

Frsnklir now has undisputed hold
on second place, when they defeated
the Lincoln nine. 10 10 3, on lower
Woodland field yesterday afternoon.
The ouakers connected for 10 solid
blows off Cancdy and Placek. the
Lincoln twlrlers.
Twelve errors marrcd the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

GIVING the pitcher too much Of
" an edge over the runner Is grad
ually killing base stealing as an art.
Only the fast men are stealing bases
now. In the old days base stealing
WAS one of the finest features OF
the game and the running style Of
play gives the spectators a big thrill
The lively ball. the balk motions OF
tie pitchers and the new style Of
game is gradually eliminating base
running as a featufe Of offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

DETE RITcHIE pulled play yes
j terHay that is seldom worked.
Kopp. the leagues leading base
stealer so far this season, was on
third and Hemingway was on first.
They put up the double steal sign,
Hemmingway HI out for second and
Kopp got set TO sail for the plate.
I;itchle faxed a throw to second and
.whiriea. throwing the bali 10 third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

''p EMEMnER when pitching FOR Seattle baci
llu 1912" asked James "How green wasi Say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

Aitfs after
4st night.
Iurray. IN
btaE~d az
{nlxht BY
.hs semi
boxed 10
d IN his
nd John
"a 20 on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26


!. -
b -
=
-.
OIt
/,
nnIE,
~"
Ia Iak,
4, :, ,,..
Nheie ne
past win
battle The
II
Auos''H
II many
4 nne w
|h's neNN
sal' ,ose
=" ~
at''Ns'
SGT
Jimmy
N'e'usi
~ s"'
unS a.
nc n,alu
L~nuo'''
Nv Us ."
WI l@N
s0".
y.
ne nsH' -
ne va
70 ps.
case "
IN nov
loF .
'1sne IN
anu put
plhed Tor
does not
studded
ihS the
Austin
..,
s'AENHs
ser. Aes
eox Mo
caiumbia
rhtvslsht
1865
Eddie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

q 20 get
j 20 meet
IL sfiks
j veitsr.
% In thu
fins "a a
d as The
fty Foley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

CARDIFF, England, Aug. IT,
Alfred Pcnlin and his son were ex.
PEELED from church for betting on
flies walking across n window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
BABY SLEEPS IN.
ARMS OF DEATH
Seeks Refuge in Embrace Of
Suicide Mother

MARsHFiELp. ore, Aug. IL
You didn't search good enough. /
found tho last shell and used A."
So read a note left by e0.yoar.oid
Marian Hayes for her husband. a
logger, when she committed suicide
with his hunting rifle. Details OF
the tragedy were brought hero yes.
terday afternoon by the coroner. who
Investigated the death.
The young couple had auarreled
and the wife seized tho rifle. saying
she was going to kin herself. Her
husband wrosted u from her. re-.
moved tho shells and searched the
house FOR others, lie believed that
he had found them all. and then
went 10 work.
Tint he had not was revealed 90
him when he returned and found
his wife's dead body on the floor Of
their bedroom. Their 2.yearoId child
was lying In ia dead mothers arms.
where Il had crawlcd and cried itself
20 sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
"Dokkies . Contention
in Portland Nears End
Initiation of 1000 Tyros Will Be Feature of
Tonight's Program; Session Successful

PORTLAND. Aug. 1.-THE 18th
bicnniai session OF the Dramatic or
der. knights OF KhomHsan. viii end
hero tonight. featured by tho initia'
ton OF 1000 tyroH. coming from all
parts or the Northwest TO DO re-
colyed into tho order.
Tho nights session viii close
convention memorable In tho annals
OF tho order. and declared TO DO one
OF tho best and most worth while
gatherings in the lodges history.
As a special order Of business TO.
day will come the selection OF the
1925 convention city, With Savannah.
Ga. and Providence. Il. l.. bidding
for tho honor.
Tho delegates viii MISC act on a
resolution introduced yesterday call.
Ing for the foundation OF fund FOR
benevolent, phIlanthroplc and chart.
table purposes"
Tho resolution asks for $4,000 10
start tho fund. with cnch biennial
convention adding TO the amount. a
resolution TO change tho plan by
which imperial palace officers arc
named thru succession from a lower
office 10 the next one higher will
also be acted on today Supporters
Of the resolution claim that officers
should be chosen for their qualifica-
SO only. and not because Of their
!, ing held lower post in the
order.
Prize winners in the band and drill
team contests were announced Mt
last nights stunt celebration. The
awards were as follows;
Drii team contest: First. I'll Wa.
kodis temple. Milwaukee, WIS: sec.
ond. Ramadan temple. Toledo. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

eiti~r OF these compounds which !
made. stand here ready 20 con.
sumo any nmount-,o take II into
my own system ms proof"
Judge Morris did not require such
a test aud Or. Freedman immediate.
~ hurried 10 New York 10 keep his
wedding engagement.
His offer 20 test the drugs on
himself was made after Dr. Moses
L. CroHslsy. chemist observer for
tho dcfense. testified the drugs were
impure. DR.. Freedman testified as
chemist for tho Metz laboratories In
tho governments suit over tho sale
BY tho alien property custodian TO
,lrp Chemical Foundation OF $500
seized German patents for $3.50. 600
Final arguments in the case VIII
DC held here October ..
The long contested caDe has a
record Of $500 pages Of transcribed
testimony. n corps II stcnographers
having taken 100000 words In
shorthand. There have been mo~
than LOO exhibits filed. and u will
require months for 4 review OF the
Testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
BULL FIGHTS IN
fDEkInr IIAI Trn
rhRNUE nALlEU
Maddened Animal Cause OF
GrandStand Collapse

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE traditional
amateur bun fight In the Forquea
district near Aries. probably never
will be held again. authorities said
today. following Wednesday, trag
edy in which four persons were
killed and IL seriously injured when
an Infatuated bun leRpcd tho bar.
ricr and caused stampede among
spectators,
Tho bull fight was part OF the
elaborate festivities with which the
people OF the district always had
observed the Feast Of this AEsump.
tion. IL was In front of the bun
that the youths OF Provence were
accustomed 10 display their ynlor
before the maidens OF their choice.
Wednesdays event was just
starting and the grand stand was
crowded when maddcncd hull
leaped into the enclosure where the
amateur bull fighters wero prcpar.
InE their attack. People rushed for
tho highest tiers OF seats and the
grand stand collapsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
COUNCIL TAKES
ROSS REPORT

A long drawn-out controversy as
10 the proper typo OF equipment 20
b used in distributing the city's
skagit current was ended Thursday.
when tho city council adopted a re-
port from ]. d, Ross. superintendent
OF lighting. fRvoring tho city'A pres
ent $4,000 voltage system. A pro-
test from the Electrical Crafts union
Ind urged tho adoption Of tho $4,000
voltage system. but Ross said this
would cos; the city $4,000. 900 event.
uaiiy
our present system n the only
ono In tho world Of iSA kind II hRs
been In use for IS years and has
proved vastly superior in economy
and operation 10 any other. Recent
iy tho Tacoma city engineers office
has recommended the adoption OF our
type for tho new Cushman site power
plant" Ross informed tho council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. iT--
Tho dramatic ofner made by DR..
Louis Freedman. on tho eve OF his
wedding day. 20 take the drugs he
compounded as court test is ex.
pccted TO play an important part In
tsciding tho governments sui, TO
upset Aalca Of German dye and
chemical patents seized during the
war.
DR. Freedman. Now York chem.
ist. Is on a honeymoon with his
bride. Tiny were married tho day
after no made his spectacular offer
in the courtroom. at tho end OF ss
hours Of continuous laboratory OK.
pertinent.
To settle the question neither
drugs made under tho patents were
pure or not. ana whether they could
be produced commercially under the
German formula without dcviniiug
from Il, Or. Freedman made two
compounds OF cinchophen.
II am confident" he said In
court, "that can take NJ much ms
any doctor win prescribe for mo Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
WOMAN WILL
ASSIST POLES

NEW YORK. Aug. IT.-sent 10
this country rs one Of four war work
ers under the American Red Cross in
Poland. selected for an American
training in public health nursing
thru scholarships OF tho Rockefeller
foundation. Miss Sophie Romorska
has just sailed for France. where she
VIII spend several months In training
with an American unit before return
ing 10 Warfaw 10 begin her career
as hospital field worker among her
own country people.
She was graduated this spring
from the Training School for Nurses
OF Lakeside hospital. Cleveland o..
and her student training has includ-
cd also all work in public health
nursing in connection with the Mans
field. o., child health demonstration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

Coats and capes OF Polrct Twills and ormsn.
daica in navy. black and tan. Sizes le 10 30.
Another group greatly reduced for clearance:
garments formerly $500
Z garments formerly s49.50
II garments. formerly $500
20 garmenta formerly 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

third. Atahara temple. winnipeg.
fourth. Fl Jlddch temple. Denver.
Band contest: Class A. first, FL
Wakodls temple. Milwaukee. Class
y. first. Omar Alkaymi temple. Lew.
iston. Idaho: second. Frihat Burlan
temple. Medford. Ore: Class C. first,
KRhlcd temple. Yakima. Wash.
Drum corps contest; First. FL Kc.
dan temple. Chattanooga, Tenn; sec.
ond. Alden temple. Racine. wis
Oriental bands First, II Medo
temple. Peoria. III.
Fife bands: First. Atabara tenn.
pie. Winnipeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Serves S Months
for 15-Foot Ride

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.-John
Collier was released from Jail yester
day after serving five months on
charges of stealing n Joy ride in
an airplnne.
Golfers ride lasted only rs feet
Discovering an airplane squattins
unguarded in the Marina. Collier
altho knowing nothing OF It's mech
anlsm. climbed in and started.
The young aeronaut was arrested
and, lacking bail. was jailed. His
case was chilled for trial today and
dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Duchess May Hunt
Wolves Any Time

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE Downgcr
Duchess p'uzes has been awarded
the right TO hunt wolves In any dis.
,rict without special permission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
FANNY FINDS BEAUTY,
BUT LOSES NOSE THAT
BROUGHT HER BIG PAY

NEW YORK. Aug. tT,-whllo
IN clipping pieces from Fanny
Brice's nose yesterday. beauty
doctors may have unwlttingiy
shipped future salary coupons
from the condolences income.
II can hire stage beauties for
$50 a week. wanted Miss
Brice 20 DO laugh producer"
Flo ZlegfeId Is credited with re-
marking in dispieascd tone.
commenting on the operation.
Fanny. her head swathed in
bandages and ordered 10 remain
in bed for time. said:
II would suggest that sur.
geons use rubber tools"
She Is Mt Atlantic City.
An unusual operation TO re.
construct Miss Brice's nose was
said TO DO n complete success.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16

the Grounds Of Delaware State Board Of Asrculture
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
By F. Y. L. Turner
Secretary Laying Competitions


For the beginning of the thirteenth
year of the Philadelphia North Amer
lean International Egg Laying Com
petition, which is now. and has been
the grounds of Delaware State Board
Of Agriculture at Milford, Delaware
the 500 competing birds, to each
100 separately housed pens, started
off with production of 743 eggs for
the first week.
On November list the thirteenth
egg-laying year began; as is usual
every year, including the very first,
pens of layers from England and
Canada have competed with birds
from American states, thirteen of
which are represented this year.
Breeds and varieties of fowl num-
Der fifteen and include, Barred, White
and Columbian Rocks; White and
Columbian Wyandottes; Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds and their cousins,
The Whites; Jersey Black Giants;
Light Sussex; White Orpingtons;
Chandeliers; Black Minorcas; Buff,
Black and White Leghorns. States
represented are as follows: Connec-
hcut, Massachusetts, New York, New
Jersey Pennsylvania, Delaware, Vir-
Einia, Maryland, Florida, Ohio, Mis-
souri,, Michigan and Texas.
Eighty pens produced some eggs
IN the first week, an unusual number
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL LAYING COMPETITION
STARTS OFF WITHLARGEST WEEKLY OUTPUT
English Entry Is New Richard in the Field With Highest Pen
Individual Egg Scores

of pens to start SO early in the
season.
Rem 60, an English entry, leads in
the weeks production with 20 eggs.
This pen Travelled over 5000 miles
from its home to the competition
grounds, as did all other English
pens, every one of which made yields
along with the Canadian pen.
Fen 10 scored % eggs and pen 9
ran up yield of 81.
Bird in pen SO (English) made
a seven-day perfect score.
There is every indication that some
splendid scores will be made this
year if there is not an over large
entry of prematurely ripe pul1ets,
and fall molts following because Of
this overripeness.
American egg-laying competitions
are now so vital to the hen industry
that by natural inductive processes
they have grown in number to thirty
two, and the industry has grown
with it, especially in the P1Dduction
of 2O0-egg hens. The unusual num-
Der Of 2OO-egg hens appearing in the
last competition was, with the ex-
ception of the fifth year, the largest
appearing in any North American
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
CAMDEN WILL STAGE
BIG POULTRY MEETING

Poultrymen in general thruout Jersey
are expected to meet in the 7. M. c. A.
Building, Broadway and Federal streets,
Camden, N. J., on November II, at 7.SO
p. M.
From the literature mailed to poultry
men it appears that the meeting is called
for the purpose Of forming the South
Jersey Poultry Association, a kind OF
parent association to other associations
existing in the state, as we'll as to brine
together poultrymen In the lower half
Of the state.
An association will doubtless benefit
this southern section Of New Jersey-a
strong representation Of poultrymen
within striking distance of Camden
could work much good for the industry
could encourage hen rearing and pro-
duction and could stimulate one Of the
poorer egg markets Of this country
Philadelphia.
Many well-known poultrymen will be
in attendance and Professor Thompson,
of New Brunswick, will, with his assist
ants, be in charge after the usual pre-
liminaries.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16

competition and very many more
than appeared in other American
competitions.
When the general flocks of this
country reach a yearly average pro-
duction of $50 eggs, just as CONNER
cial f1ocks have reached that figure,
then the poultry industry will, with
out any increase in hen production,
nearly equal per annum corn value.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the sub5oined table Will set
forth such superficial characteristics as
indicate productiveness Of each individ-
ual in certain pens. The characteristics
are;
1. Color Of face, comb and wattles.
2. Length of body.
3. Condition Of feathers.
4. Condition Of pelvic bones.
s. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end Of keel.
These characteristics win be num-
bered, respectively, from to in the
table. When the expression ''2F" ap-
pears, It means that two fingers can be
placed between the edges Of the pelvic
or laying bones, as tlley appear thru
slight pressure made by the fingers.
Thin or thick pelvic bones are recog-
nizable as indicative Of high OF low ca
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
NOTES


Philadelphia, tho, is not paying the
high prices for eggs that are paid in
New York. In this city there are no
quotations for strictly high-grade
eggs-the powers that control the egg
market here unwisely keep out of the
news quotations on the finer grades
and therefore the shrewd or wise egg
producer of this section ships his
high-grade eggs to a high priced
market.
On Monday. october Is. the highest
egg sales price reported in the Phila-
delphia market was 42h cents. A
very short time after this opening
price the price dropped to 80 cents.
with a reported quotation of 43 to 10
cents. In New York on the same day
Jersey hennery whites sold at 70 to
80 cents, and nearby at 76 to 80 cents
Pullets ready to lay are certainly
experiencing some movement now; II
behooves those who wish laying hens
for fall and winter production to buy
lnow before the supply is depleted ana
before the prices are sky-high.
All preventive measures against
disease should be in full force before
November 1. Sprays and thoro house
cleanings go hand-in-hand against IN
fictitious diseases, and both should pc
liberal In their application.
Roup Is the natural follower Of bad
weather. The hen picks up the roup
germ now because bad weather is good
for the germ xiii the germ and weather
conditions win not enter into the LIE OF
the hen.
A good laying strain, Of any breed
or variety, If it Is proven in a laying |
will make money for It's
owner. Quick income can be derived
from a foundation built upon q con-
test pen. /
PouItrymen are educated thru expert I
anoei the law, dentistry engineering
~. music are taught in colleges.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
Comparative Yield by Years

The yields corresponding
TO date the Philadelphia North American
ire :
Year, ted 9Th IN 10Th
sa Bs7 COS 74s
Totals 57 e2s 743
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-16
Progress and Profit in Poultry T' w. P fR R7i

pacity. coupled with tho distance be-
tween the pelvic bones and the end Of
the keel. or breast bone which - also
expressed ''sF'' or ''4ikFb" etc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
LITE|RATURA.

These Help Build America
Tito pomahaji budowati A.
merikul jest nazev knihy, jiz
onehdy jsme obdrzeh. Auto
rem jest p. E. F. Prantner, re-
daktor Czechoslovak Review,
jenz v mesicnik u kona w
bornou propagacni praci, a to
jak mezi Americany tax mez1
krajany ceskoslovenskeho pn-
vodu v zemi teto rozepymi a
|vychoyanymi. We strucnem
!ivodu objasnuje autor, co jej
pohnulo X vydani teto knihy,
k seznameni sirSi verejnosti $
muzi ceskoslovenskeho puvo-.
du, kteri Sc dovedli uplatniti
ma sve zivotni stezce a tim pfi-
spell k budovani Ameriky.
Kniha, ktera, jak autor pra-
vi, jest jenom zacatkem v
tomto smeru, obsahuje zivoto-
pisy, zaroveii $ podobami, ma
sledujicich:
Wensel Morava, hlava veil
ke firmy "Morava Construc-
ton Company" v Chicago. =
Harry F. Payer, jeden nej-
dspesnejsich pravnikd v -Cleve-
lande vdbec We state Ohio.
Thomas Capek, znamy spiso-
vatei ceskoamericky pritom-
Inc pfedseda Bank of Europe
v New Yorku. Frank FLIP,
pokladnfk Security Savings
Bank v Cedar Rapids, Ia, Gin
my rUvnez v kIuzich sokol-
skych a akci osvobozenske v
tdobe valetne. Frank j. Week
Itovarnik v Clevelandu, jenz
svoji pill a vytrvalosti vybudo-
val jeden z nejv6tSich zavod6
lsveho druhu v Americe. Rev.
Vincent Plsek, D. D., presby.
iternf7 kazatel v New Yorku,-
znamy svoji cinnosti ndumil-
jnou a vlasteneckou. Charles
III. Vopicka, dfiv6jsi americky
Ivyslanec pro Balkanske staty
la jeden re zakladateld pivova.
ru Atlas v Chicagu. Karel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03

Rsrnreiter, mil spolpobtan,
horhyt pEac0ynik v Sokolstvu
q G. s. P. 8. = hnuti osvobozen-
sk&m. Mar. Aaois j. Klein, z
Brainard, NAb., vysoky duchov
nj hodnotAf, axsak lktech
dtiyej5fch zn&my jako Iadany
'b&1mk a apolupracovnik Oto-
Va Nautneho Slovnfka. Frank
L. Jirouch, z Clevelandu, nynf
" Europe pr0dleyajici, fladany
sochaf = nalif. vaclav ,yanek
D. H:, presbyterpi kazatel v
Chicssu, eznamy wojf. Waste
4eekou Einnostf v nej5H5ich
kr4zich, na3eho lidu. F. j. Sa-
dgek = WAber, Neb., jeden z
pionyri ceskeho zapadu. Rev.
Oldfich Zlamal, spravce osady
Fanny Marie Lourdske v Gle
velandu, jen4 prvni jaI Sc pro-
bouzeti mas katolicky lid k je=
ho povinnosti "a svetove val
ky. Albert Mamatey, horlivy
|pFacopnk v .kxuzich .slovenske-
no lidp, nyni konspl Ceskoslo-
Ivenslke rapubliky v Pitts sburgp
IAibert !. HlavaS, jr.. dspesny
Eesk$ pravnik v New Yorku.
ALBERT F. Spurny, M. D., jeden
lz. nejpfednejsich lekafu v y
jClevelandu. Kniha ti6t9na by.
Fla v Narodni Tisk&rne v Chica,
Igu 2 jeji lprava jest yelmi
Evkusna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03

Marshall F. Thompson 2
Washing etonu, o.. G., q elektri-
cky hlasoyacf stroj, ktery W.
nalezl' 9 Sienz zkonSen Jest V
kongresu. Bude-i tam zave-
den, HAS bude yrzen stisknu-
tim knoflikp ma stofku elena a
tyz bude zfetelne viditelny ma
,ukazevaci pfi stolku pfedsedy.
Pravi Sc, ze timto hlasovanfn
s'qsetreny by byly asi til mesi,
,ce cssu V kazdem zasedani a
mimo to zachovan by byl pre-
sny, spolehlivy zaznam 0 kaz-
dem klasovani.