davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
RLALT0.

Robert z. Leonard presents Mae
Murray in "Jazzmania" at the Rialto
this week.
This picture is partly a costume
play. however there is a love story
involved--more than one as a matter
of fact. Miss Murray is seen as the
Queen Of Balkan kingdom which is be-
set by enemies. A revolution is pend
ing; and she flees to America. Her
love of novelty makes her an ardent
lover of jazz and when a former sub
ject advises her to return TO her coun-
try TO rescue the women and children
who are being mistreated, she decides
to go back. She rescues the kingdom
and turns it into republic, where jazz
keeps madame president and her sub
jccts in good humor.
Miss Murray is assisted by Rod La
ROGUE, Robert Frazer, Edward Burns
and Jean Hersholt.
The photoplay is based on story by
Edmund Goulding. 1t was produced
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
"HITCHY KOO is2s.s

Youth and beauty will dominate
Raymond Hitcheock's new annual
revue, ',Hitchy Koo 1928" The mu-
sic is by Louis Gensler, William Dom
aldson and Cole Porter. Lyrics are
by Irving Caesar and Bud de sylvia.
Book is by George V. Hobart, Morris
Green, Walt Kuhn, Edith Isaacs and
Anita Rise. John wenger. who has
become famous for his scenery at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York, has designed 80 elaborate scenes
for "Hitchy Zoo 1928"
Mr.. Hitchcock viii appear PERSONAL
ly at all performances, and viii be
seen as Romeo in the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet. Pagliacci,
Peck's Bad Boy, a Horrible Author,
and King of the Fiji Isles.
Among the musical hits are 'Taks
Me Back to Lullaby Lane" The Ban
dit Band" and Songs We Used to
Sing" Raymond Hitchcock will ap-
pear at the Majestic Theater for
matinee and night engagement, Mon
day, April ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
At the Theaters

! arehs Of the forest, ten thousand ferns
were used, and q carload of under
brush and COCO pounds of moss in 60
bales were also used. Q
Because of not finding a forest
with just the proper arrangement of
cave, stream, fallen trees and pool re-
quired by the dramatic exigencies of
the story of adams Rib" Mr.. De-
Mile had this one built.
Julien Paul Blitz will be heard in
his second Sunday concert at o'clock
April !. His orchestra is composed
Of 40 old musicians.
In addition to this program, the
added attraction of great interest is
the personal appearance Of the win
ners Of the dancing cup presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Valentino in
a dancing prologue, demonstrating to
new step that won for them the most
famous Of dancing cups.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
MAJESTIC.

"Honeysuckle," a sketch that is just
as sweet and just as pretty as the
shrub from which it derives its name,
headlines the Majestic bill this week.
John Hyams and Miss Leila Mcintyre.
who starred in MY Home Town Girl"
"When the Boys Are Away" "My
Dream Girl" and when Dreams
Come True" present this numbep
The Bernivici brothers, violinists,
present an act entitled Moments Nus
icale." In this offering in which they
are assisted by Dan Baker, they dem.
onstrate that mirth and melody are
one.
Another kind Of music is furnished
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
PRINCESS.

"The Kentucky Derby picture
full Of romance and thrills, will be
shown at the Princess Theater this
week.
Reginald Denny plays the part Of
Moncrief Gordon, hot-tempcred old
Kentucky colonel, Lillian Rich that of
Alice Rance, beautiful and sweet, but
the orphaned daughter of a stable
man; Gertrude Astor that of a vamp
and Walter McGrail MS the son of
Colonel Gordon. With this noted cast
of stars thrilling story of the Blue
Grass region has been produced. Be
sides its Kentucky and race track Sc
quences it is said to contain thrilling
scenes on the high seas and in for
eign ports.
A two-reel Educational picture,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

playing deck-tennis for eight days; a
little fuller of face (from drinking ale
in England. she explained) than when
she had left New York two months
earlier. Miss Busch was becomingly
attired in a gorgeous new sand-colored
suit-from Lucille's-and an equally
beautiful hat. purple, of varying
shades; and she carried a smart look
ing ivory headed black walking stick.
The customs inspector was bit sus-
picious If this at first, due to its use
as a container for Stuff people go
abroad for at but after she FASTENED
to offer it for his inspection he didn't
want to.
Commencing Sunday and continuing
throughout the week at the Palace,
San Antonio theatrical fans shall have
an opportunity OF seeing and hearing
Joseph Sheehan. famous tenor former
ly of the Chicago Grand Opea, enact
and sing short one-act version from
vendi's well-known Rigolette.
The Palace symphony Orchestra,
under Don Felicc, gives its second
Sunday afternoon concert at 4:30,
April 1. The program includes Ross
sini's "Semiramide." In this number
the Instrumentation is brilliant, the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

acter and situation, Chaplin stresses
has been built on psychological foun
dations.
Public Opinion" does not attemp!
any solution Of the problems implied
1t doesn't preach. 1t merely under,
takes TO express Chaplin's concep.
tions of vital and artistic verities
without regard TO any existing for.
mula of what the public does or ought
TO like. Let the financial chips fall
where they may for this once.
In it. Charlie, the iconoclast,
whacks away at some of our hoariest
ethical rcverences as well as at the
prevailing film methods and material,
with only this extenuation:
Here is drama as it should be
handled on the screen"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

THE Message of Emile Coue," will
also run this week. This is a pic
turized lecture and contains explana-
tons and illustrations, made by Mr..
Coue and others, of the methods used
in obtaining self-mastery.
"The Princess Hot Shots" some
thing entirely new in orchestra music
and George Cornell. who became so
popular at the Empire, have been
added to the Princess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

She was taking a bath in a wash
tub-it was new to her. She had
been swabbing pots and pans in
a roadhouse kitchen and now she
was transposed into a home of
wealth and society-the wife of
a playwright.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
ROYAL.

"Tiger Rose" David Belasco's sue
cess, will be the attraction at the
Royal Theater this week. Miss Edna
Park will be starred as Rose Bocion.
and other leading members of the
Park players have important roles.
The scenes are laid in Alberta.
Canada. Tiger Rose" is one Of the
best of the productions which the Park
players have offered San Antonio au-
diences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
PALACE.

Goldwyn's production of Sir Hall
Gaines novel. 'The Christian" fea.
turing Mae Busch, is the feature pic
ture at the Palace Theater this week.
Upon returning from making scenes
in England, Miss Busch was radiant
and enthusiastic over her trip; her
part in the picture; sunburned from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Human beings,"-elueidating his
underlying philosopl,y--"are neither
heroes nor villains, neither good nor
bad. and are not to be held person
ally accountable for actions resulting
in tragedy.
They are straws swayed from the
outside by the social entity to which
individuals are chained. and by pub
lie opinion. ] don't necessarily mean
press or church. state or mob, but the
influence of any person, group. Gus
tom, tradition, or social gesture"
1t is drama of reactions instead
of action. Effects are developed for
the audience from mental processes Of
players rather than the stark facts
If death and obstacles. Every char
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

harmony distinguished. There is moth
ing strained in it: it all moves on the
basis of naturalness. "Musette num-
Der three and "Iphegenia in Aulis-
Armide number four" are out Of the
Ballet Suite from the Operas by Chris
TOPPER W. Gluck. AS closing num-
Der, Irving Berlin's popular Lady Of
the Evening" fox trot win bring forth
the necessary syncopation for the jazz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
TIGER ROSE "
At THE ROYAL

by Tiffany Productions, Inc, Of which
Robert z. Leonard is director general
and NJ. II. Hoffman general manager.
The sets were executed by Cedric Glib
bons and the photography done by Oil
yer L. Marsh,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Lillian Herlein and Charles Brooke,
will be the feature picture.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09
CHAPTER TX
The New Foreman.

Toward the end Of the week Still
well Informed Madeline that Stewart
had arrived at the ranch and had
taken up quarters with Nels.
Genes sick. He looks bad" said
the old cattleman. Hes so weak an
shaky he can't lift cup. Nels says
that Gene has he'd some bad spells.
little liquor would straighten him up
now. But Nels can't force him to drink
a drop, an has he'd TO sneak some
liquor In his coffee. Genes losin' his
mind or he's got somethin' powerful
strange on IT."
Stewart WIS really Ill. 1t became
necessary to send for physician.
Then Stewart began slowly to mend
and presently was able to get up and
about. stillwell said the cowboy
lacked interest and seemed to be
broken man. This statement, however,
the old cattlemHn modified as Stewart
continued to improve. Then presently
1t was good aS,rry OF Stewards
progress that the cowboys once more
took up the teasing relation which had
been characteristic Of them before his
Illness. A cowboy was indeed out of
sorts when he could not vent his pecu-
liar humor ON somebody or something.
Stewart had evidently become broad
target for their bndinage
wal. the boys are sure after Gene"
said Stlllwell, with his huge smile.
"Jushin' him all the time about how
he sits around an hangs around an
loafs around Jest to get glimpse OF
you. Miss Majesty. Sure all the boys
hey "A pretty bad case over their pretty
boss, but none OF them is marker to
Gene. He's got II so bad Miss Mai
esty, thet he actooly don't know they
are joshin' him. It's the amazin' est
strange thing l ever seen"
Madeline smiled her amusement II
had been impossible for her to fall to
observe Stewards singular behavior
She never went out to take her Gus.
tomary walks and rides without seeing
him somewhere in the distance She
was aware that he watched for her and
avoided meeting her. When she sat on
the porch during the afternoon or at
sunset Stewart could always be des-
cried at some point near. He idled
listlessly In the sun, lounged on the
porch Of his bunkhouse. sat whiting
the top bar OF the corral fence and
always 1t seemed to Madeline he was
watching her. He was pale. haggard,
drawn His eyes held shadow
through which shone a soft, subdued
light; and. once having observed this
Madeline fancied 1t was like the light In
Msjesty's eyes, in the dumb, worship.
ing eyes OF her fsvorite stag-hound
She told Stewart that she hoped he
would soon be In the saddle again, and
passed on her way.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09

ter of his meeting Don Carlos
Monty, they're just bad men. and look
ing for trouble"
How about yourself. Stewart? Sril!-
wells remark was not lost upon me
said Madeline, prompted by curiosity.
Stewart. | have come TO love my
ranch, and care great deal for my
my cowboys. 1t would be dreadful II
they were to kill anybody, or especial
ly II one Of them should be killed"
Miss Hammond. you've changed
things considerable out here, but you
can't change these men. All that's
needed to start them is little trou-
BILE. And this Mexican revolution is
bound to make rough times along some
Of the wilder passes across the border.
We're in line. that's all. And the boys
are getting stirred up
Very well, then, must accept the
inevitable. ! am facing a rough time.
And some OF my cowboys cannot be
checked much longer. But human life
is not for any man TO sacrifice unless
In self-defense or in protecting those
dependent upon him. What Stllwell
and you limited makes me afraid Of
Nels and Nick Steele and Monty. Can
not they be controlled7 I want to feel
that they will not go cunning for Don
Carlos men. ! want to avoid all vio-
lencs. And yet when my guests come
l want to feel that they will be safe
from danger or fright or even annoy
ance. May not rely wholly upon you.
Stewartr
II hope 50, Miss Hammond" replied
Stewart 1t was an instant response.
but none the less fraught with con-
sciousness OF responsibility. He wait
ed moment, and then, as neither
Stillwell nor Madeline offered further
speech, he bowed and turned down the
path, his long spurs ciinking In the
gravel.
wal. wal" exclaimed SullwelI,
"thets no little job you give him. Miss
Majesty"
"1t was Z woman's cunning. Still
we'll" said Alfred. Majesty, what.
ever actuated you, II was a stroke OF
diplomacy. Stewart has got good stuff
In him. He was down and out. Well.
he's made a game fight. and 1t looks as
II he'd win. Trusting him, giving him
responsibility, relying upon him. was
the surest way to strengthen his hold
upon himself. But. Majesty. remem.
Der. he's a composite OF tiger breed
and forked lightning. and don't imag-
Inc he has failed you II he gets into @
nght"
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09
CHAPTER \
Don Carlos vaausros.

Early the following morning Stew.
art. with u company Of cowboys. de
parted for Don Carlos rancho. As the
day wore on without any report from
him. Stillwell appeared to grow more
at ease: and at nightfall he told Made
line that he guessed there was now no
reason for concern.
wal. though It's sure amazin
strange" he continued, "Pve been wor-
ryln' some about how we was goin' to
fre Don Carlos. But Gene has q way
Of doin' things"
NEXT day Stillweil and Alfred do
cided TO ride over to Don Carlos place,
taking Madeline and Florence with
them. and upon the return to stop at
Alfred's ranch. They started in the
cool. gray dawn. and after three hours
riding as the sun began to get bright,
they entered a mesquite grove, sur
rounding corrals and barns, and a
number Of low, squat buildings and a
huge, rambling structur" all built of
adobe and mostly crumbling to ruin.
Only one green spot relieved the bald
red OF grounds and walls and this evil
IDENTIFY was made by the spring which
had given both value and fame to Don
Carlos range. The approach to the
house was through a wide courtyard.
bare. stony, hard packed. with hitch
ing-rails and watering-troughs In front
OF a long porch. Several dusty, tired
horses stood with dropping heads and
brides down, their wet fanks attestlng
TO travel just ended.
wal. dog-gone ii. Al. II there aln't
Pat Hnwe'S hoss I'll eat It," exclaimed
Stlllwell
whats Pat want here. anyhow"
growled Alfred.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09


could not help but see. When she dis
covered this she felt a little surprise
and annoyance. Then she interrogateG
herself, and concluded that 1t was not
that Stewart was So different from hi.
comrades, but that circumstances made
him stand out from them. She re
called her meeting with him that night
when he had tried to force her to mar.
ry him This was unforgettable in IT.
self She recalled subsequent mention
of him, and found II had been peculiar
ly memorable The man and his ac
tions seemed to hinge on events. Last
ly. the fact standing clear OF all others
In its relation TO her interest was that
he had almost been ruined, almost lost
and she had saved him. That alone
was sufficient TO explain why she
thought OF him differently. She had
befriended, uplifted the other cowboys;
she had saved Stewards life. To be
sure. he Ind been ruffian, hut a
woman could not save the life of even
rufiian without remembering It with
gladness Madeline ut length decided
her interest In Stewart was natural
and that her deeper feeling was pity.
Perhaps the interest had been forced
from her; however. she gave the pity
as she gave everything.
Stewart had taken up his duties as
foreman. and his activities were cease.
less He was absent most OF the time,
ranging down toward the Mexican line
When he returned Stillwell sent for
him.
This was late In the afternoon OF
day in the middle OF April. Alfred
and Florence were with Madeline on
the porch.
Madeline saw the man she remem.
bered. but with singularly different
aspect. His skin was brown: his eyes
he carried himself erect; he seemed
preoccupied and there WAS not a trace
Of embarrassment In his manner.
"wal. Gene. I'm sure glad to sse
you." Stillwell was saying "where
do you hail from?"
Guadalupe canyon" replied the
cowboy
Stillwell whIstled
Way down therei You don't mean
you follered them hoss tracks tibet
far?"
AN the way from Don Carlos
rancho across the Mexican line took
Nick Steele with me. Nick is the best
trucker in the outfit. This trail We
were on led along the fOothill valleys.
First we thought whoever made 1t was
hunting for water. But they passed
two ranches without watering. At
Seaton's wash they dug for water.
Here they met pack-traln of burros
that came down the mountain trail.
The burros We're heavily loaded. Horse
and burro trucks struck south from
Seaton's to the old California emtgrant
road. We followed the trail through
Guadalupe canyon and across the bor-
der. On the way back we stopped at
Slaughter's ranch, where the United
States cavalry are camping. There
we met foresters from the Peloncillo
forest reserve. II these fellows knew
anything they kept 1t to themselves.
So We hit the trail home"
wal. l reckon you know enoughT
inquired Stillwell. slowly. Miss Ham
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER ARRIVING ct the lonely
little railroad station Of FL ca,on. New
Mexico. Madeline Hammond. New York
the waiting room a drunken cowboy en-
ters, asks II abe is married, and departs.
leaving her terrified. He returns with a
ceremony. and the cowboy forces her TO
say 81" Asking her name and learning
her IDENTITY the cowboy seems dazed. In
Mexican is killed. The cowboy lets a
girl. Bonita" take his horse and escape.
then conducts Madeline to Florence
Kingsley. friend of her brother.
CHAPTER I.-H1orence welcomes her.
learns her story. and dismisses the COW,
Hammond. Madelines brother. tskes
Stewart TO task. Madeline exoneratss
him OF any wrong intent
CHAPTER uI.-AIfred. scion of
wealthy family, had been dismissed from
his home because OF his dissipation
Madeline sees that the West has re-
deemed him She meets 5tillwell, AIS
employer. typical western ranchman,
Madeline learns Stewart has gone over
the border
CHAPTER Iv-panny Mains. one of
with some OF Stiliwelrs money His
friends link his name with the girl Bo-
nita-
CHAPTER v.-Madelins gets a glimpse
Of life on a western ranch.
CHAPTER VI.-Stewart's horse comes
to the ranch with a note on the saddle
asking Madeline TO accept the beautiful
animal With her brothers consent she
does so, naming him Majesty" her own
pet nickname. Madeline, Independently
rich. arranges to buy Stillwelis ranch
and that OF Don Carlos. a Mexican neigh
Dor.
CHAPTER yII.-Msdeline feel. she
has found her right place. undsr the light
Of the western stars.
CHAPTER VIII.-LearninG Stewart had
been hurt In a brawl at Chirfcahua. and
knowing her brothers fondness for him.
Madeline visits him and psrsuades him to
cowboys.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-05-18
Nedelnf yylet po draze.

Do Luray Caverns jest nedelni
vyiizdka po draze Western Mary
land pfisti nedeli.. 20. kv9tna Jest
to prvni v sezone do ieskyi1 tax zva-
nych Luray Caverns. jest to vzacna
pfilezitost 81 prohlednout pffrodnf
krasy y mesici kvetnu. kdy vsecko
oplyva krasou pfirody a zaroven
spatfiti obdivuhodne pfirodnf jesky.
ne podzemni divy pffrody. "a sni-
zenou nu vyletni listek tam a zp9t
"a $3.50 pro ten den jest vyhi azen.
Zvlastni vlak vyjede ze stanice Hill
len 7.S0. z Union 7.35 a z
Walbrook As rano. Zvlastni
vlak Luray. Va. vyjede zpet v
5.l5 ma vecer Zde sc naskyta pfi-
lezitost p kazdeho milovnfka pff-
rody sc pokochati We volnem
vzduchu pTirody a spatfiti podzem-
nj jeskyDe We vsi krase.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-05-18
SpolkOVy veStnfk.

- Oznamuie se clen0m Stavitel-
skeho spolku "Slovanstvo" ze se
bude odbyvat roeni sch6ze pffsti
ctVrtek, "a. kvetna S hodin veeer
We spolkove mistnosti, 9O3 N. Ches-
ter st. Volba novSch dfednik6 a
cteni rocni zpravy jest ma pofadku.
Anton Hrbek, pfedseda:
Frank Cermak. tajemnik.
- Oznamuje sc elennm spclku
81. Vojtecha Re Sc bude odbyvat
fadna sch6ze pristiss ssnedeli. 20. kvet-
ma urcite We 2. hodiny odpoledne.
D6lezite jedn5nf vyzaduje pritom-
most vsech tlen6.
Vaclav Kozlovsky, pTedseda;
Jos. F. Viktcr, tajemnik.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-05-18
BeZcukerni den.

Utery budoucfho t5dne byti ma
dnem. kdy odepfati name sobe Gu
kr. aby boykotem vydfiiusi cuker-
nf pfinuceni Eyli ku snizeni cen Gu
kru. w. j. Brown, pred sedkyn9
ligy Baltimorskych zen, stoji cele
hnuti. iez chce, aby iednou tydne
nebylo uzivano domacnostech GU
kru az do DOLBY, kdy ceny cukru
klesnou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-05-18
MlStnl zprdYy.
ZkrajanSkyCh krnhI.


lodi Aquitania z New, Yorku n,
navstevu do stare vlasti prostred
nictvim iednatele Moritze Benese.
" nedeli zastavil Sc ma sve ce
ste 30 CecF v Baltimore p. Franci'
Horalek. byvaly knihkupec v Praze
ktery nekolik rok1 stravil Chica
GU. P. Horalek kazal rano yecel
ceskem methodistskem kostele.
Vraci sc do Czech. ably tam praooval
ma cirkevnim a literararnfm poll
Do Czech odjfzdl sobotu z New
Yorku Pc vystoupenf SVEN cirk-
We Timske. katolicke v9zn9n byl ra-
kouskou vladou, ktere nevahal Tici
pravdu do oci. Pozd6jsi leta zivota
sveho str&vil cizine. Horalek
stoji fade tech, -kterym trpeti pro
pTesvedeeni neni obeti ale v5sadou
CeSKoSlOvenSke vefejnosti v Bal
tim0re a OkOli!
V nedeli, dne q. kvetna r.
Romano bude We Washingtonu, D..
c., slavnostnf odhaleni nahrobniho
kamene zaslouzilemu pracovniku
narOdnimu JosPfu Tvrzickemu. jenz
zaslan byl jemu os0obozene vlasti
rodnou obci Prachaticemi.
Vyznanme teto slavncsti narodni
zdcastnf sc mimo 1fednfch repre-
sentant6 CSR C.S. Mar. Sdruzeni,
Svazu Csl. Legionar1 Americe q
r0znSch delegacf tez zastupci takf
ka vesker5ch spolkn csl. Balti.
more. Md. Curtis Bay. bez roz-
dilu smSslenf. pod jeiichz protekto-
ratem sc slaynost kona.
PTAtele! Mali tato narodnf slav-
most vyzniti d6stojn6, die neoceni-
telnych zasluh muze prosteho, jenz
blaho rodinne zivot sv1j lpoloziI
vlasti ma oltaF bcji "a osVobozeni
neodvislost' sve milovane zeme
narcda. jest nutno. aby posmrtny
tento hold vyznel co nejmohutn9ji.
Proto vyzyvame veskery Ceskoslo.
vensky lid Baltimore. Curtis Bay
a okoli, ,aby zdcastnil sc nami pou-
ii ku hrobu TVlzickeho poctu CO
MONA nejcetn9jsim.
"a tim 6celem vypraven bude
zvl5stni vlak, ienz vyjede v nedeli
dne 27. kVetna 10. hodin6 dopo
ledni ze stanice Biddle st Sraz
6castnfk6 o 9te hod. ranni Soko-
lovne roh Gay a Preston SITS. d.
Washingtonu pTibude vlak as IL
hOd dopol. ma Pennsylvania Sta.
odkud vsichni dtastnici odeberou
sc ma hrbitov. kter5 nachazf Sc v
blizkosti, nacez Timed zahajena bude
slavnost.
Pc programu dovezena bude W
prava ma vysl anectvi CSR., kde mi
mo castecneho obcerstveni navazaua
bude pratelska rozmluva. Odtud
take nastane rozchod do mesta. vi
urcitou hodinu sejdou Sc opet vsich-
nj d6astnfci ma Pennsylvanskem na.
drazf. odkud zvlastni vlak dopravi
celou druzinu zpet do Baltimore.
Slavnost Sc kona "a kazdeho Do
CAST.
UpozOrilujeme zylast9, ably 81
kazdy 6csstnfk zaopatril lfstek pre-
dem q to nejdele do pfisti stredy.
%. t. m jelikoz je nutno obezna-
miti Tiditelstvo drahy poctu dcast,
nik1. jichz must b5ti nejmene l2O
- aby mohl byti vypraven zvlastni /
vlak.
Cena listku obnasf $500 "a ODE
jizdy tam a zpet Lfstky obdrzeti
lze nasleduilcich obchodech:
Svejda Bratfi. 2O24 Ashland
Ave Frant. Businsk5, 500 N.
Chester st. 22O2 E. Monument
ST.. Jar. R Cihlar. 845 N. Luzerne
Ave. ron Ashland, a Sokolovn9,
rch Gay Preston Ste.
KTajane Curtis Bay obdrzi Ii silky
v Narod Budove miste
"a veskere z6castn9ne spolky v
Baltimore, Md. Curtis Bay.
Jar. R. Cihlaf, predseda,
Frant. BusinskS, mistopfedseda,
Marie Ceska. tajemnice.