davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
TRIED THE ACTION
VIEW BALL GAME
Three Jurors Acted AS the
Arbiters In Case At Munic- -
ipal Court

For the first time in court annals
in this \city, yesterday afternoon
,hree jurymen sat injudgment on a
case in the municipal court, and de-
Cided an issue to the satisfaction of
all parties concerned. This was ths
case of Frank A. Wittrock against
Jacob Orgis. The case involved a
deal between the parties whereby
Mr.. Orgis traded his motorcycle Ior
built over auto belonging to Mr..
Wittrock. Mr.. Orgis got his motor
cycle back from the plaintiff, claim :
ing that Mr.. Wittrock did not FUR
lish him with a proper license for
the automobile. Mr.. Wittrock
brought an action to replevin the
he won out. 1t developed that Mr..
Wittrock was willing at all times to
furnish the necessary license.
Six jurors had been summoned to
it in on the case, but when the &C
ton came to trial only three could
be located. Upon the consent of both
parties to the action, the trial was
proceeded with only three jurymen.
w. ]. Walton, e. A Silber and w.
&. Olson. When asked by Judge
.rohn Klasius whether they had any
valid reasons. why they should not
sit as jurors in the case the trio of
'urymen, who by the way are all
baseball fans, said yes, for they
wanted to attend the Mankato Al
bert Lea baseball game. The court
is in the same fix" said Judge Kla-
sius. $50 are we," chorused the
two opposing attorneys, Frank q.
Morse who appeared for the plaintiff
and Judge Evan Hughes, who ap-
peared for the defense. Owing to the
fact that judge, jurymen and attor-
neys and perhaps the parties to the
action were baseball fans and all in
the same boat, the case was pro-
ceeded with and the jury found in
favor of the plaintiff.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
- H.Id To District Court

Rochester, September 12--Harry
Alderman, young Pine Island man
who figured prominently In the
automobile accident on the Oronoco
road Sunday night, was bound over
to the district term Of court by
Judge Richard Manahan, following
his hearing yesterday afternoon.
His bail was set at $500. Judge
Manahan, however, refused to con-
slider release on bail until the con-
dition of J. H. Hubbard. eighty two
been injured by Ackerman's Ford
coupe, was ascertained. Ackerman
appeared In municipal court yester
day In answer to the charge Of
transporting liquor in his car, fol-
lowing Investigations OF the acci-
dent made by Sheriff Hauck, Sun
day night.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
MAMKAT TO BOYS
BAND NOTES

The Mankato BoFs band is max
ing very fine progress. The boys
band has been out playing frequent
ly and mas made hit wherever
they were heard. Professor Hugo
Trey has decIued to gne an opon
air concert with his boys for the
purpose OF giving the public a real
chance to hear them. THIS oncerl
will be given at Sibley Park a week
from next sunday, September % In
the afternoon, at three o'clock. This
concert will be free to, the puglic
Master Jean Blum, one of the
baritone players who has been
spenoIng hls vacation IL california,
returned to Mankato last week. He
told the Boys band the other day
that CALIFORNIA is .'all right out tnat
Minnesota is better" The band did
not hear him say that while on his
trip that he heardNa better band
than the Mankato Boys band. Jean
is holding his own on the baritone
and the boys, as well as the director
are glad that he Is back.
vinton Jones. fourth chair cornet.
was compelled to miss band rehear-
sal last Tuesday on account Uf ILL
ness but he was on deck Saturday
afternoon again for rehearsal with
the usual ambition and playing
every note. Vinton never misses un-
less 1t can't be helped.
The Boys band purchased a set Of
Marin ba- -xylophOnes recently. This
adds greatly to the effects of the
music and is quite an asset to the
band. The Marimba- xylophones will
always be used in baud concerts
and arc being played by Reuben
Frey, first chair cornet. Reuben al
SO is a utility member and is called
upon when necessary TO play any
instrument in the band. :.
The Mankato Boys band rehears-
es twice a week, namely Tuesdays
at 7:15 p. m. and Saturdays at p.
m.
Quite a number Of the boys were
out on vacation trips during the
summer and few were out working
-Dut now they are all back and prac-
ticing to beat the band"
A few boys have made applica-
tions to join the band. II there are
any other boys that wish to become
members, they are requested to do
so now. New members will be ad :
,mitted during the entire month o,
September and any boy wishing to
join the Mankato Boys band will
please get in touch with Professor
Hugo Frey who Is the director OF the
, band.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

A large number Of prizes were
won at the Minnesota state fair last
week by Hanson and Son. dealers in
purebred stock in Blue Earth coun-
ty. In the Polled Shorthorn cattle
class five first prizes were won.--
The Minnesota bull, three years and
over; Junior calf bull. COW. three
years and over; senior yearfng
heifer and senior champion bull.
They also won in second prizes in the
uDior calf Minnesota bull; in the
cow of two years and under three
class and in the junior yearling
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Robert La1,n,. Came
To Rescue of Child
Mankato Man Saved Little Tot
From Burning Auto On
Highway

The Great Falls, Mont, Triburs.
relates this story:
After she was caught beneath
the tender of burning overturned
automobile on the Belt road Friday
evening, Ruth Blakemore, three
year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. /. Blake.sore of 512 Fifth street
north, was rescued by her parents
anu passersOy who aided them in
hitting the machine and releasing
her. N
When Robert Lamm OF Mankat0,
Mimi, and an Unknown farmland.
enrouIe to Great rails, reached tho
burning car, Mr. and MRS. Blakeuiore
wee struggling to lift the overturreu
machine, wmie the flames were
sweeping to the front or the Ca,
where the cnild was pinned.
= Woman Is Injured
Mrs. SyVer Johnson, 515 Fifth
avenue north, who was rldtng with
the plakemores and their TWO child
iren, sustained broken rib and Sc
we're bruises when the car, caught
/ in heaSuy grayeled road, turneu
turtle. Mr.. and Mrs. Blakemore es :
capped with slight bruises, while
Rupn, the child who was caught
under the machine, suffered an In ;
Jured loot. The Other child was un
injured.
'blakemore was travelling at a
moderate rate of speed near the
Boyle Land company ranch, when
he drove his machine onto por-
LIon of the highway which had been
recently grayeled. The car swerved,
got beyond control, and turned over.
All of the passengers were thrown
rom the car, which Mrs. Blake
more said, Immediately broke into
flames. 49,.
1--WE were all out of the car, but
we could not find Ruth. Finally, we
saw her pinned beneath the fender,
said Mrs. Blakemore in describing
the accident "and heard her call
out: OH daddy get me out OF here.
quick
Ny husband and l struggled to
| lift the machine enough to release
! her, but it was to heavy. We were
other man drove up. They helped us
/ the flames reached her, but except
for their arrival we could not have
rescued her.
Brought to Great Falls
Physicians were called to attend
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Blakemore
after they had been brought to theiI
home in Great Falls in the Lamm
car. Mr.. Lamm is interested in the
Boyle ranch.
1.-THE Blakemore car was complete
ly destroyed by the fire. Automobile
parties who later passed along the
road said they were told that before
the Lamm machine arrived, the
J Blakemores had hailed two other
cars that refused to stop, not real.
izing the seriousness OIL the acci
dent. H. o. Beale of Great Falls ar
rived at the scene of the acciden,
after those in the wreck had been
taAen to town, and rushed for ~
sis.ance in the fear that somebody
was pinned beneathf the burning car
A truck Was produced nea.Dy and
tie burning wreck overturned "a
make sure that moody was under
meath
Robert Lanm Is In Montana as-
sisting in harvesting and threshipa
/ the wheat on the Boyle ranch.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
How To XIII A Child

Chicago Tribune: Get two giris
with you in the front seat of nle
old bus. Drive at thirty five miles
an hour. Don't slow down In ap
preaching a schoolhouse when 1h..
children are coming or going. Tui1a
corners at high speed. Take a qua. +,
of synthetic Gordon gin, ten orang
es and some ice; MIKE get a re
fined lady drunk and distress III
mother; get drunk yoarself; whe
you and the refined lady a.
Thoroughly intoxicated get into
car and zigzag through the stree
until you see u woman wheelIns
baby carriage ffo.L one curD 70 l..
other; then step on the gas. Tn.
chances are the carriage win nav
a baby In 1t.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Bull Mile of Road
For Less Than 500

Especial To The Fyee Press:l
Luverne, Mimi, September II.
To build a mile of road at cost
Of only Sse.5s was a record SGT
by a county road crew last week.
The road was short strip ex-
tending from the village OF
Kenneth to the Mobiles county
line, and the expenses of few
cents less than $50 including
gas. oil, paying Of help and
other incIdentials. A blade
grader outfit with a tractor was
used on the job. Road builders
who have seen the mile of
highway declare 1t to be the
best job they have ever seen
done with q blade grader.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
FIRE AT BRECKENRIDGE

Approximate Loss 100000 In BUS
Iness Block Destroyed
Breckenbridge, MINI, September
1l-Loss of approximately 100000
was caused when the Beneeh and
Pierce building here. the largest IN
the town. was destroyd by fire
early today.
The building housed the James
jeweIry, Wilson and Morrisey shoe
store, McMullen drug store: Benesh
and Pierce dry goods store an
offices OF about dozen lawyers
and doctors. ..
The fire Is said to have started
in the basement. The origin OF the
fire has not been determined.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
May Levy An Assessment

SP@claI 10 Inc free FresSJ
It may be necessary to leavy an as
sessment of 100 per cent on the
share holders of the Peoples CO.
Operative Co...pany oi TINS place in
order TO wind up the business mat
ters Of the company. The total
claims filed before Judge /. NJ. "a
sen In the district court to $13,848.
The Farmers Trust and Savings
bank was appointed receiver for
the company several months ago.
The company's store was opened FOR
business on July 8, 1920.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
BUICK CAR STOLEN

DanleIson Garage Entered Via shop
Door: No Clew To Thief
Automobile thieves yesterday
broke into theDanielson Garage
225- -229 South Front street thorugh
the shop door, and stole a Buick
touring car The entrance was made
by breaking the. lock on the door
Police were notified of the theft
and are searching the city for the
car. The machine bore a dealers
license, No. 125. - g.,
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Hansons Won PrizesOn
Stock At the State Fair

lrifer class. One third prize was
won IN the senior yearling heifer
class.
In the Clydesdales stallion class
Mr.. Hanson and his son won fourth
prize for stations of three years.
Three winners were given in the
mare class, first prize in the Min
nesota mare and foal and first prize
in the mare and foal class. First
)rize was also taken in the marc
class OF four years and over, and sR
the Minnesota Mare class Of three
years. .-1 - .....-
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Injuries Resulted In Death
ISpecial To The Free Press

Raymond, Mimi, Sey ytenber s.
Hubert Nelson, twenty years old. re
ceived fatal injuries while workin"
with a tractor IN field on the farm
Of his father near Svea. While
coupling the tractor TO a plow Mel :
son fell In such q manner that one
OF the wheels OF the tractor rassed
over his body. causing internal In :
juries resulting IL his death a few
hours after the accident.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Instructor At AdoIphus COLLEGE,.

Alexis ParIova has been appointed
head of the violin department at
Gustavus Adolphus college in st.
Peter to succeed Scott Johnson of
Minneapolis, and he expects to
spend two days a week at that
school. He has also taken over the
has accepted the position of violin :
list at the Sandon theatre. with the
violin work at the two colleges IN
addition to his already large class
OF pupils In Mankato Mr.. Parlova
expects to be kept pretty busy this
season. g..
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
soft Drink Man Shot

Gibbons, September 12-Fred Fox
proprietor of a soft drink place at
Gibbon, Mimi, was shot by a Fed
eral prohibition agent In raid
staged by Minneapolis agents at
G1bbon Monday. Fox attempted to
leave the soft drink place through
the rear door when members of the
raiding squad opened fire on him.
they said. One bullet ricosheted
and struck Fox, in the right leg. He
was taken to His home
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Escaped The Blast

Mortified, Mimi, BE, .ember /
Elmer Nystuen of Mortified mir
aculosly escaped death here when
an explosion wrecked the heavy ga
Eoltne tank truck be was filling and
the shed In which It was standing.
Just nag turned s,sa the yaSs
truck. but he escaped With minor
burns and helped light the flames
which for an hour treatened three
1000 gallons storage tanks near :;
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Met And Adlourned

IAo6UCIcISu FTSb6 DIBpdICu.J
Paris, September 12.-fhe inter-
allied council of ambassadors which
has In hand the difficulties between
Italy and Greece over the Albanian
frontier incident, met this morning
and adjourned until afternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
GAME PRESERVE HEARING
Matter Was Presented To County
Board This Afternoon

Board This Afternoon
A hearing was held before the
Blue Earth county board COM
missioners at the county auditors
office this afternoon relative to the
establishment OF a game preserve
ana refuge just north Of the city OF
Mankaot. 1t was proposed to locate
the refuge north of the city, be-
tween the Thompson Valley road
and ..orthwest to the ST. Peter
road. Farmers In the locality had
declared their desire for the pre-
serve by signing by petition which
will be presented to the commiss-
toner's at the hearing this after
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
SAULPAUGH CAFE OPENED
Breakfast Is Served In New Eating
Parlor of The Hotel

breakfaSt IS served IN INcW EdtIHY
Parlor of The Hotel
The new beautifully decorated
Hotel Saulpaugh Cafe opened 70,
business this morning, with break
fast served at six o'clock. Many of
the hotel guests took advantage OIL
new hotel accommodation by hav-
ing their breakfast and lunch In
the cafe. A banquet luncheon was
served to twenty guests of the
Northwestern Railroad company.
The new cafe is located on the
south siue OF the hotel and is q
most modern establishment. No ex-
pense has been, spared in making
the cafe one of the lost elaborate
IN Southern Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
DIED FROM GUN WOUNDS
Minneapolis Grocer Shot BY Bandit
Passed Away Today
IAssociatpd Prnas Dispatch I

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Minneapolis, Septemger IL
Mahlon Sidwell, local grocer, shot
by a bandit during struggle at the
rear of his store early yesterday,
died in hospital here today. two
bullets haa entSred his abdomen. Po-
lice today had no clue to identify
the assailant.
Red Wing, Mimi, September IL
Red Wing police today were holding
Walter Zheir of Milwaukee. Wis.
for the Minneapolis authorities as a
possible suspect in connection with
the fatal shooting Of Mahlon Sidwell
Minneapolis grocer, at the latter city
Monday. zheir denied any connec-
ton with the case.
Walter Zheir OF Milwaukee, Wis,
who was held pending an investi
CATION in connection with the kill
ing of Mahlon Sidwell Of Minnea
polls early Monday morning, was
released by police at noon. He had
no connection with the crime.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Mrs. Nathan kinasley Dies

Austin, September 12.-Mrs. Ma
than Kinsley, widow of the late
Jugde Kingsley, died at her home
In Lansing avenue apartments.
There was a near coincidence in the
time Of her passing as her husband
died i've years ago on September 8
at the same hour iof the day. For a
number Of years. Mrs. Kingsley has
been in failing health and for al
most year she has been confined
to her bed.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
ROBBED MATAWAN BANK

Bandits Made Getaway With 5000
Cash And $1,000 Securities
ASSOCIATED Press DispatchJ
New Richland, Mimi, September
IL Burglars entered the Mata-
wan Citizens State bank early to-
day and escaped with $500 in casn
and $4,000 in non negotiable securi-
ties.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
HIp Real Estate Deal

P1pestone. Mimi, September IL.
"A notable real estate deal Ia this
vicinity was the purchase By Fred
Noble OF Beaver Creek, Mini, OF
the J. r. Duffis farm ct the south /,
ern outakirts q this city. It WA .
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
Mercury Got Down To 20 and Thirty
In Sections Last Ninht
IAssoclated Press DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Fargo, N. D., September IL
Killing frosts last night were re-
ported at Williston and Devils Lake,
the only two North Dakota points
reporting such a heavy frost. The
mercury got down to % degrees at
Williston and thirty at Devils Lake.
The forecast for Fargo promises
frost tonight.
Washington, d. c., September IL.
ing the freezing point in northwes-
tern Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon
tana and northern Wyoming, and
frost and freezing temperatures in
Alberta were attributed today by
the weather bureau to a vast area
of high pressure over the northwes-
tern states
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
J Dollars Won't Last

Dollars are supposed to be we'll
made. But they won't last You
must keep making new ones.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Both Are Dangerous
Playing fotbah or sitting with a
girl are dangerous. Strained ribs do
not heal quickly.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Indicates Their Thoughts
What some merchants give you for
dollar indicates they think the
dollar is silver plated.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Men or Eish Rooxv7

Fourteen men were unable to land
o fish on New Jersey, where booze
10 thrown overheard.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Robert Lamm is In Montana as
sisting in harvesting and threshina
the wheat on the Boyle ranch.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Quite a number Of the boys were
out on vacation trips during the
summer and few were out working
-Dut now they are all back and prac-
ticing to beat the band"
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

The Mankato Boys band rehears-
es twice a week, namely Tuesdays
at 7:15 p. m. and Saturdays at p.
m
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
p0VESTNY LUpIC
CMYcEN.
PRIZNAVA Sc JEN
X 8 ZLOCINUM.

Povestny poberta, ienz vzbu
Zoval svymi koucky sengaci as
po dobu tri mesicil, Sc konecne
vCera zmylil byl po delsi hon
be automobile zatcen polic,i
eastclevelandskou. Die osved-
Gene methody pokusil Sc lou
PEI v uradovna pozemkove
firmy j. N. Foldenhauer e. Co.
114i4 Elclid ave. Chtel, iak
sc pozdeji sam primal, vlastn6
vykrasti The Exchange Savings
Il Loan Co., jejiz dvere isou
veIE zmin5ne uradoyny po-
zemkove. Obral pfitomne oso-
by jen 0 $3.50 a proklina je
svuj omyl odeSel. Nektefi O.
kradeni ale lined pi'ivolali po.
licii a jeden .vvbehl a spatril
banditu nasedati do Chevrole,
Sedan automobilu, cznacene
no michiganskou tabulkou !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
CELIA RODINA OTRAVENA
PTOMAINEM.

V nemocnici Mt. Sinai ze-
mrel. Koroner Hammond hodla
Vanaka, syn peticlennG rodi,
ny, bydlici V {. 2743 vych. 90.
ul. Ctec John Vanaka, matka,
3lety bratr Pavel a 11leta Sc
stra jeyili znamky otravy jiz
" nedeli vecer otec sc synem
bxli dopraveni do nemocnice,
kde "a nskolik hodin hoch ze-
nrel. Korcner Hamm.nd hdld
obdukci mrtvoly zjistiti hlavni
pficinu otravy. Die vseho .byla
rodina otravena jedem ptoma.
inem, vvskytujicim Sc v zka.
zenych kDnservach, Stav vsech
cnemocnGlych jest velice vaz.
my.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

jej uzii. Ostatne to byla jen
sestadvacitka,' pravil dopade-
ny dobrodruh. kdyby mel byt
souzen "a kazdy zlotin zvlast',
cekal by jej trest ma 200 ro-
! ka do trestnice neb kazdy jed
notlivy osmi jeho cinu tres,
ce Sc zalafem Cd desiti do
dvac.tip6ti roku.
Ma Johnsona sc hodi popis
skorem vsech spachanych zloci
nj, ale Inspector Mattowitz je
! presvedcen, re V Clevelande
pusobil iest6 jeden taskar tim
to zpusobem, ba neni vylouce-
no, re jsoa jeste do konce diva.
J Il vyslechu udal Johnson da-
lie, re pochazi norvezskych
rodicn. Do Clevelandu prisel z
Detroit V Minnesota, ale v mi
chiCanskem Detroit I'll take.
Rodite jeho dosud ziji on
sam jest svo5odnym. Ia yalky
hodlal vstoupiti do armady, ale
ncbyl prijat, jelikoz nedosly-
cha. Pracoval We. Fordovvch
dilnach v Highland Park a V
poZemkovem obchode pry pfi-
Sci o $500. Take zde nemel
valneho stesti, chtel podnik-
nouti vyrobu inkouetu. Va !,
mel penez, proto pojal tmysl
fondy 81 zaopatriti pomoci po-
v6stneho "papiroveho sacku"
Nez podnikl loupezne prepade
nj. drive vzdy pcclive 81 mlsto
pred proveden n prohledl. A.
tomobil nechal vzdy stati ne.
kolik blokn cd mista cinu !;
vsedi do neho terrve, kdyz kou
SEX byl proveden.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

Detroit, {. S1-457. Policie do
stihla udaneho stroje ma No
bic rd. a nastala honba, ia KITE
re policie ia prchajicim ne
kolikrate vystielila.
Ma Noble rd. blize Euclid Sc
skocil ser2ant Rittenhouse a
svalil Sc ma dlazbu, take by
|iej bylo auto prchajiciho lupl-
ce malem prejelo. Jinak "a
Elatil policista dobrodruzstvi
dvojnasobnym, zTlomenim leve
paze, pres to ale miiil ma lu-
pice revolverem a tento Sc
vidal poznamkou, aby Ritten
house strCil sluzebni revolver
i"do pytliku".
! Dopadeny lupic byl yyslech-
nut eastcl5velandskou policii
a predan lined policii cleve-
| landska. Byl odvcden do odde-
! leni pro m6Teni zlocincG die
| Rertillonova sylt6mu, ale ne-
bylc shledaao, re zatGeny by
mel nejalsy kriminalni rekorl
Ia sebou.
| Zatceny jmenuje sc, jak sam
udal, job Johnson, jest 25 TO.
! 1ku star a bydli {. POPS Noble
ru.. East Cleveland. Primal sc
K osmi loupezim, as diva tucty
! iinych popira a pravi, ze tytc
| patfi ne vrub as iin6mu lupici
ienz napodobil jeho System
papiroveho pytliku".
| Po sven zatccni mluvil g po
Il:ceinimi ufedniky velmi beg
s..arc.stna a lupicske kousky 0
mlouyal tim, ze pry nemel pc
n6z q proto 81 prv cht6l tint,
zp1sobem opatfiti move.
"Nikdy jsem n;koho nestle
Ill a take bych to nencinil. Re
volver jsem sice nosil, ale re
mel jsem ami pomysleni, bych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
NALEZL v..AUTOMOBILU
NADELENf.

Josef London, 6611 Hough
ave.. zastaviF svoje auto ma
Woodland ave. ii vych. 81. ul.
odebral Sc do blizkeho obcho
du. kdyz ce vratil. nalezl v au-
tu - desitidenni cermosske dite
hosfka. London oznamil nadil-
ku policii a tato cerneho MALE
yence odvezla do materince sv.
Amy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
MIKULAS SOKOLA CECH-
HAVLfCEK

,Sijina darky pro vase zname
5. a 2. pros. Cd z hod. vecer
= v sobotu s. pros. Cd 2 hod.
>dpoledne ak do dolby z6bavy,
ktera Sc kona 8. prosince v So
'sclovne ma Wendell ave. Tez
v hudebnim obchodx p. Pt1ka
"A Broadway moxno d8rky
sloxiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

- Jak mIze lid vsdsti, Z.
mate nsco ma prodej, kdy7
mu to drive neozn6mite?
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
FOR THE PUBLIC'S GOOD

One of the numerous affairs given for the Nurses Home Fund took place last Friday evening Paned held the Panheld Community House of the raornsry and thoroughly praeworhy structures kna the entire state of Connecticut all of New England Through the gift of the Lawton Mills the town has possession of splendid Tudor styled containing
 swimming pool few cities boast dance hall with bles parors and meeting fact everything make completely appointed for community life and contact The building revelation to Putnam visitors for Panfed much smaller than Putnam and to find complete
 plant dedicated to the public good could but remind the Punamites how little public space have for community meeting and gathering We think way for the pro- motion of harmony and contenmen among those who spend their days in the mills than by the establishment of such community building in this city Perhaps in those days when the mills will acknowledge the actual presence of prosperity such structure be the oin gift the city of all bined industries.