davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
Bureaus Convention
a Farmer Congress
legations to Federation Convention
to be Held at ST. Paul

The approaching annual conven-
ton of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, to. be held at st. Paul
Jan. 8 to TO-, promises to be a farm
ers' congress in every sense of the
expression. County farm bureaus
that are holding their annual meet,
stance, have designated representa-.
5tives to the House of Delegates, a
new feature in connection with this
years annual meeting rfa tss
/ Members of the House of Delegates
will have the right of the floor, In
discussions, but voting power will be
vested in the county director, as here
1tofore. The suggestion, which came
from the state office last month, calls
for three members from each county,
but in several instances more are be-
ing sent. In Dodge county, the an
inual meeting voted to send six local
leaders 81 gsd sss9 gEll ss 3
1 The, first day of 81 the convention
will be devoted to series of address
SEES by nationally known Farm Bur
eau leaders, and will be held at Uni
versity Farm, as a part of the sam
lnual Farmers and Home Makers
week. o. E. Bradfute, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, E.. H. Cunningham, prominent
Farm Bureau worker from Iowa and
now member of the Federal Re-
serve Board, and Mrs. Ellsworth
Richardson of Pells, Iowa, are sched-
iuled to. peak on that day. ag s
/ The convention, after the first day,
will be devoted, to the. formation of
Farm Bureau policies for the coming
year. No, step will be overlooked to
make the meeting a.working confer
,ence, with adequate time given to
all problems that wfll come before
the delegates. ssssta,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

4 =.
for Minneapolis on short bushes:
trip.
Howard Bishop was a Twin City
4 bkhihess caller the fore part of 4 this
week.
osMiss Dora Celle of Minneapolis il
spending the week as guest of Mrs
4. H. Sugden. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Quinn of Mel
rose were Sunday guests at>the Jchr
! !sentell home. 7 Sc
Mrs. Helen Ingram and niece, Bea.
| trice Martin, drove to St. ClouC
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lux and family
of St. Cloud spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Lux.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borgmann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lux motored
to st. Cloud last Thursday.
Z Mrs. Grover Sattler of Watkins
was week end guest of her cousin
Mrs. Everett Lux last week. -
The. Misses Averil and Letha Bar
tell spent the week end visiting
friends and relatives at Hewitt.
: Mr.. and Mrs William Clough of
Gregg Eagle. visited at tie home Of
/! cir son, Thomas, Saturday of las.
week.
DIR. E. j., Lewis, accompanied by
Mrs. C. w. Rotert, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ifewey OsGara, motored to st. Cloud
Monday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. VanCamp of
st. Paul were over Sunday guests of
the lady's parents, Mr.--and Mrs. r..
a. White.
Frank O'Gara spent Saturday of
last week in the Twin Cities, taking
in the Observation-Disclosures foot
ball game ..
Lowell Irish of Minneapolis was a
week end visitor at the E. E. Irish
home. He returned to Minneapolis
Sunday evening.
Sank Centre camp, Modern Wood
'mengof America, will hold meeting
at the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening, November 81
Miss Edna Brown who is teaching
at Bertha, spent the latter part of the
week as guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Brown. $3.50 Ss
Clarence Smith, road smaintainer
on Highway %, located at Grey Eag-
le, transacted business in Sank Gem
tire between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartell, at
tended the Great Northern Mainten-
ance of Way Employees meeting at
ST. Cloud Saturday evening.
August Wendorf and daughters,
Miss Edna and Mrs. Arthur. Cady of
BERTHA Mimi, were guests at the
John Bartell home Sunday evening.
The APPEARANCE of the Nathe
clothing and gents furnishing store
has been greatly improved by the in1
staliation of modern show windows.
Sc Clarence Vandesteeg and Clyde
Silver motored to Mortified Satur-
day evening where they spent Sum
day visiting friends at Carlton Col
lege. -
George Hanson spent Sunday at
his home in Evansville. and while
there enjoyed a few hours duck
hunting, and reports q very good
shoot. IA as ~ ssss.
Miss Ermalin Borgmann left Fri
day morning for st. Paul where she
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Tim
Moynihan and other friends over the
week end.
James Flynn left Tuesday after
noon for st. Paul where he will visit
lis brother Pat and other relatives
49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

If you have an item of news send
it to the Herald office.
] Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartell visite
friends at Hewitt Sunday. a
Mrs. A. Jameson was st. Cloud
visitor Tuesday of this week. - zss
Mrs. Charles Jenkins of White
fish, Mont, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weymouth.
R. E. Hansen left Tuesday morning
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

The best investment for small
amount Of cash Is Herald classified
ad. If you have anything to sell or
exchange try them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

| time for Columbia, Mo-, where they
will be the guests of the gentleman s
parents for an indefinite period.
George, Chris and Tony Doege who
have been operating the C.. &C Cal
kins farm six, miles northwest OF
Sank Centre for the past four years,
have rented the Thomas Sullivan farm
8 miles. northwest of the, city and
have taken possession of same. This
farm was recently operated by Harry
Higbee who has moved. to Osakis.
leo SDoege and John -Schumus who
have been operating the Herman
identified farm southwest of West
Union, will operate the Calkins farm
vacated by the Doege boys:
Will Huntly drove down from
Duluth Friday for visit with Mrs.
Huntly at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Huntly
started on their return trip to Dur
luth accompanied by the lady's sis
tier, Mrs. Blanche McGhee, Sunday
afternoon. About eight miles the
other side of st. Cloud, towards Fol
lei, piston rod on the ear broke and
they were compelled to return, to ST
CLOUD for the night As it was nee
[essaiy toI send to the factory at
Cleveland for the parts Mr.. and. Mrs.
Huntly and Mrs. McGhee returned to
Sank Centre to prolong their visit
until such time as the parts arrived
and rono;rc y,oda Me- H,,ntlv Hos
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

Miss Ermalin Borgmann left Fri
day morning for st. Paul where she
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Tim
fMoynihan and other friends over the
Eweek end.
James Flynn left Tuesday after
noon for st. Paul where he will visit
lis brother Pat and other relatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
VOdville on
Dreams
By Nat N. Dorfman.
~ ITTER-I haven't been able
to sleep q wink lately.

~ ITTER-I haven't been able
to sleep a wink lately.
Patter-What's the mat.
ter with you? Didn't you tin
nut your income tax?
Pitter-oh. It's nothing like
hat. I'm disturbed by a dream.
Patter-How much does she
weigh?
Pitter-How much does who
weigh?
Patter-This dream Of yours.
Pitter-You've got me all
wrong. Pat. I'm not spelling my
beauty nap over q woman.
Patter-Most men usually do,
you know-before they're mar
ried.
S Pitter-And after they're mar
lied?
Patter-They'ro not home often
enough to so to. bed. But tell
me. what sort Of q dream has
been disturbing your sleep?
Pitter-oh, I've been dreaming
rich uncle Of mine died in Aus
tralia and left me cool million.
Pattsr-That's q hot dream,
Ill right. And have you rich
uncle In Australia?
Pitter-No. the sad part OF IL
IL I haven't even q poor one
there. An the poor ones seem to
live in the neighborhood, sos
they don't have to go far to Dor.
row money.
Patter-Well. then, why don't
you forget about it, Don't you
know only fools take stock in,
dreams?
Pitter-Yes, I remember wen
how you raved about the dream
gou were engaged to.
Patter-I was young then and
couldn't tell the difference be-
tween q dream and a nightmare.
Pitter-But, tell me, don't you
think dreams ever come true?
Patter-oh, yes. I knew q fel.
low once who dreamt he was In
Paradise and when he woke up
the next morning he found his
wife had divorced him!
- =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
TT NEVER FAILS

" HE day after you order a
new car. the bird next door
gets one and invites you to
ride to the office every day with
him.
You give your seat to a sour
faced madam In the subway ana
1T the next stop q knockout gets
aboard and you'd give anything to
have nine seats to offer her.
The day you make up your mind
70 stay of the kind of stuff one
gets these days you get an invite
% party and 1t is wetter than
the old Atlantic and Pacific.
The missus pays twelve berries
for q bicycle for baby daughter
for birthday surprise and gram
ma ships her one.
You decide you'n never let any
person write with your new foun-
tain pen when the new stenogra-
pher at the office suddenly asks
you If she may take it; you lend it,
she drops It. steps on It and then
giggies and says, 'EIow careless Of
me"
You ten the babies about how
wicked IT h to kin sparrows, then
ct dinner, when the n1Issus serves
SQUAD for the company. sonny
wants to know II you killed it or
did IT die.
You make fun Of the red tie the
sap at the office wears and your
Wife's wealthy aunt gives you one
and you don't dare to not wear il.
You pay IS for a new cigarette
holder and bite through Il the
FIRST week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
No Effect.

Did you make your complaint
% the boss a. you said you
Would?"
Yeah"
what effect did It have7"
Huh! He didn't pay any more
attention than Judge Lands does
70 q denunciation by Congressr'-
Selected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Going Home.

1.-The time has GOMEZ the middle
said,
ITO think Of many matters:
OF trains-and dates-and railroad
rates
The tailors-and the matters
OF me and Earl. and If my girl
Likes my ways or the latter's."
The Leg.
"Where'd you get that femme
you had for me on leave2"
"Oh I dug her up down at the
Seminary"
Are you sure it was the Sem.
nary?"-The Log.
Have you heard Hates new
cord?"
mo, but her old one is all
,.er tsw0."-The Log, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

And there ought to be a place
to check fountain pen before
man goes into the house. where
his wife borrows it and doesn't
give 1t back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Fresh Primus-What would you
do II the girl on whom you were
calling said that she never want
cd to see you again?
Fresh Secundus-I'd jump to
my feet and leave.
And let her fall to the floor?"
lafayette Tyre.
= Hello"
Hello. this Nary"
Yes"
Do you still love me?"
Yes, who il it?''-Utah Hum
bug.
Jack-Phyllis sure has good
taste.
Mack-Yeh, she uses a vanilla
hpstick.-Denison FlamIngo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

How did Mr.. and Mrs. Hem.
kins ever manage to get into the
best social circles?" "Oh, In a
roundabout way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Talk Of the
Town

own
LsO repeat over and over ii
yourself each morning:
= In another five minutes
! am going 70 set up, I'm going ID
get mp. Keep repeating this for
half an hour, and after i while IL
won't make any difference whether
you set up 81 not,
"A camel bit = film actress the
other day. The camel has alto
gether too much liberty IN this
country.
may be necessary soon To-
limit our cameIs.
Now. IL the Postoffiee Depart.
ment win kindly arrange u take
away all the holiday cards it an.
loaded on us, wed be relieved.
Sherlock Holmes to the con.
trary Notwithstanding, the man
with ink on his fingers probably
isn't . boolkkeeper. More likely
he's an executive who has Is rim
the fountain pen for the stenog.
rapher.
Employers would save . lot 81
time II they'd have the offIce clock
where everyone could see IL with
ont turning around. Al fellows 20
afraid hen work overtime That ne
has to turn around every ten
minutes.
Getting up IN the morning is the
hardest part of the days work.
Again We read that he'd hair Ii
d sign of brains And badness u
said to be q sign OF ifteIIectuality
B Yet red-haired men seldom become
bald.
Got post card from s. Tide
Ball, Of ForestyIlle, N. ii, today.
Here's what he wrote:
80 you're In New York. wei,
well! I WAS IN N. Y. once and saw
q pretty girl baking pancakes right
in the window. was going in
there to eat, but 1 walked clean
around the building and couldn't
find the front door"
That Massachusetts, pluanber
who complains that his wife was Z
union wife and worked only eight
hours = day. probably didn,t give
her decent union wages, either.
Il . woman cant have fur coat
herself she can set some satisfac-
ton criticising other women's
coats.
a wireless marriage has been al.
clared legal. but what this country
needs p more tireless marriages.
Charlie Chaplin. discussing
money, says he would do away
with the gold standard. He has 10
considerable extent.
A famine in buclxwheat coal Il
predicted. It win come If some
restaurants don't stop making
coffee out Of it.
Treasures found in Pharaoh.s
tomb In Egypt will be retained
there for tourists to see. II BAR.
mum were alive We should 81
least have duplicates OF these
here.
a lot Of aIarnnists say the coun-
try is going to the dogs, and some
extreme anti-suffragists vail that
it IL going to the cats. But ii
has compromised and gone to the
camels.
There ara . lot more peopel In
the telephone book than In Who's
Who, and Il costs moro by the
year to get IN.
Lots Of people In Europe would
rather have some Of our automats
than some Of our diplomats.
The hneman gets regular
wage for stringlng wires, but the
man who pulls wires and strings.
for the public has nm uncertain
eXistAnco.
A check room for babies has
been opened In q Hartford Comm
church. Every day they are taxi
ing away fathers excuses for not
going to church.
We need more check rooms.
Why not q check room In stores
for husbands whose wives take
them shopping with themp They
are more helpless than babies.
And there ought to be a place.
to check a fountain pen before q
man goes into the house. where
ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
A Poker Epitaph.

The grave on your right
IL old George Grace's;
He thought that a deck
Contained five aces"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

We need more check rooms.
Why not q check room In stores
for husbands whose wives take
them shopping with them9 They
arc more helpless than babies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

A check room for babies has
been opened In q Hartford Comm
church. Every day they are taxi
ing away fathers excuses for not
going to church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
I.sO repeat over ana over y

Now. IL the Postcffiee Depart.
ment win kindly arrange u take
away all the holiday cards 1t an.
loaded on Ms. wed be relieved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Sherlock Holmes to the con-
trary notwithstanding, the man
with Ink on his fingers probably
isn't . boolkkeeper. More likely
he's an executive who has to fiIE
the fountain pen for the stenog
rapher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

The hneman gets . regular
wage for stEinging wires, but the
man who pulls wires and strings.
for the public has nm uncertain
existanca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Have you heard Kate's new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

mo, but her old one is all
er taWn.'-The Log, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

The missus pays twelve berries
for q bicycle for baby daughter
for q birthday surprise and gram
ma ships her one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

You make fun Of the red tie the
sap at the office wears and your
Wife's wealthy aunt gives you one
and you don't dare to not wear it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Lots Of people In Europe would
rather have some Of our automats
than some Of our diplomats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

There ara . lot more peopeI In
the telephone book than In Who's
Who, and Il costs more By the
year to get IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Are you sure 1t was the Sem
nary?"-The Log.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Employers would save . lot or
time II they'd have the Office clock
where everyone could see it with
ont turning around Al fellows 10
afraid hen work overtime that he
has to turn around every ten
minutes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Nab0zenSka vychOva nntnOn
YarmadS.

Zastupci cirkvi a spolecnosti pro
dobro spolecnosti idske pracujicich,
konferovali We stredu We Washing
tonu Sc sekretafem valky, Weeks.
Sekretaf prohlasil, ze mic nemdz
lidstvu lepe prospect nezli nabozen-
ska vychova. Snahou jeho jest, ably
nabozenstvi vstfpeno bylo do srdci
mladych muz1. Stoii.li obtize
ceste. prostredky musi nalezeny
byti ,aby pTekazky odstraneny byly.
Jestlize armada postarava sc sama
vycvik sveho muzstva, musi miti
pomoc We vychove lepsich obean1
armada pamoci nabozenske mrav.
nj vychovy. General Pershing
teze konferenci mluve vykonnosti
armady. Tekl: 'V armad8 my zvla-
Ste 1zkostlive Sc starame. abychom
sli ruku ruce sc znamenlm pfito-
mne DOLBY volajici postaveni lid
skeho ziyota ma nabozenskem "a,
kladu. Nabozenstvi jest zakladem
tisteh6 zivcta."
Mark Twain YZpOmenut.
We Florida. Mo-, mestska rada
rozhodla Sc zaffditi park ma pocest
sveho byValeho prfslusnika Marka
Twaina. Mmo to bude vyvlastn9n
domek nemz slavny ten americky
humorista r. 1885 se narodil. Flo.
rida jest nyni peknym mes' eckem,
6emuz ale nebylo dobach Twaino-
vych. V dobach tech mestecko po-
z6stavalo ze dvou kratkych ulic,
kteryzt1 fakt pnslouzil spisovateli "
jeho humoreskach ma nekolika mi-
stech. K dedikaci parku budou
pozvani missoursti journalistic, jakoz
Ii navinafi We statnim svazu SOU
stredeni.
NOha zlamana pri tahani zubu.
Kdsz Maurice Bryan. 42let5 v
Pottstown. Pa. vstaval 1ter5 ze
zidla zubniho lekafe, ktery mu W.
tahl 2Gb, zavzdychal klesnuv 2p9t +:
"Ma noha jest zlamana." Ob9 kcsti
v prave hoze oddelily Sc cd sebe v
kotniku v kolene. Lekaf soudi,
ze kosti oddelily se stazenim sval0.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
D0padeny pom0ci radia.

Dse divky: l3leta Grace Watson
z Reisterstown load a ctfnactiIeta
Gladys Miller ,zmizely 6ter5 z do
mu rodic1. Zprava o zmizeIych te-
legrafovans byla ns vsecbny poll
cejni stanice a pnslana 'radiem"
do jinych NEST ma lodi. Ohe u
prchlice poznany a zadrzeny byly
ma lodi jedouci Baltimore do FL
ladelfie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
MlStnl zprdYy.
ZkrajanSkyCh kruhI.

- Dne a. 6ervna zemrela pi
| Rosa Svehla, {. tbs N. Duncan uli
ce We stari62 rok1 Pohfeb zesnule
konan byl We ctVrtek rano do koste-
la sv. Vaclava a odtud ma hfbitoy
Neisv. Vykupitele.
" 1tery We stredu vecer u.
sporada Klub Mladeze kostela &c
sko Moravskych Bratri jahodovj
vecirek spoieny s bazarem.
= Mezi graduanty Eastern vyssi
divci skoly bude Emma Vala. dee.
ruska naseho Raltimorskeho vlasten
ce. p. Jos. Valy. (. 8O4 N. Made
ira ul.
- Nsse nejv6tsi financni insti
tuce, stavebni spolek "Slavie" cd.
b5val minuly ctvrtek svou 23tou
yyrocni sch6zi pfi eetne nassteve
podilnik6.
"a zpravy. kterou pfinasime ma
iine STRANGE listu. vysvita, ze spolek
ueinil opet rozmach nejen CO Sc ma
jetku spolkoveho tyce. ktery vzrostl
. dalsich $4,000. ale zalozni fond
zvysen skoro $4,000
ReditelstVo zvoleno nasledujfcl
j. Klecka. Aug Klecka, Ant. j..
Svejda, JOS. Koenigsmark. Volt.
HuEka. Jos. Novotny Anton Franz,
Jos. Vala a Fred. Kalas
Ufednici znovuzvoleni tito: Pred
seda Jos. Klecka. mistorfedseia
Aug. Kletka, tajemnik Ant. J.
Svejda. pokladnik Jos Koenigs-
mark. vyp. tai. Volt. Hubka a
praynik Vaclav F. Kleeka.
Do 1cetniho vyboru zvoleni: Va
clav navlik. En- Klenent Frant.
Hejny.
- Znni sezona Damskeho k1-
zelkarskeho Klubu v Sokolovne
ukoncena byla vecirkem pondeli.
dne 28. kvetna. Ceny obdrzely: l.
Marie H. Cermak. 81 bod1, 2. Ma
rie KoTinek, 95 bod1. 8. Viktorie
Killian, SO bod1. 4. Bozena Pafi-
EEK, 81 bodd. Letni sezona zapoca-
la dne 4. cervna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Toto neCtete.

Kdo sleduie stavbu Delnickeho
Domu vecerni ruch kolem, tu "a.
jiste kazdy uvedomeIy delnik musi
miti radost Snad kdybychom vse
nevideli, ami bychom neverii, ze
se jiz stavi! Ano stavi Sc! A jiz
to pribyva Avsak isou treba peni-
ze a hodne! A proto "a timto dee
lem zdeisf sekce Zen (. l. pcfada
celodenni vylet jiz nedeli, dne
10. cervna. ma soru Kolumbia. ii.
ste. komu zalezi ma tom, ably DEL
nictvo melo sv1j vlastni domov, Sc
dosta ne a bude pracovati tez k to-
mu, by sc ho1ne vydelalo Kazdg
jest srdecne ivan! Nasim heslem
budiz: Vse pro Delnicky dim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Diva pokusili Sc O sebevrazdu.
Nozem po matce.

Julian Parrish, 100 E. Eager
ulice. pronasledoval matku svoii v
patek po dome ozbrojen kuchyfl-
skym nozem. kterym matku ohro-
zovil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
MeStSka rada pro Zmirneni Su.
chehO zakona.

PrYnf resoluce pfijata byla no
We jednotne mestske rade pom
deli jednohlasne. Resoluci predlo.
I'll radni druhefo distriktu. Am.
brose j. Kennedy. Resoluci zada
sc zmjrneni prohibicniho zakons.
Konpres pozadan byti ma. ably zmir.
nil prohibicni vynucovaci zakon We
smyslu. ably dovolena byla vyroba,
prodej "zdraveho" piva lehkych
vim. Resoluce mocne podpory do
sIa nasfm ceskym raonim, D. Aug.
KIeckou. Opisy resoluce zaslany
byti mali hlavnim mestskym kler.
KEN presidentu Spojenych Stat1,
pfedsedovi domu zastupcd v konge
gu kazdemu kongresnfku Mary
lanskemu.
Opisy zaslany pry budou &C
nejrycbleJl.
Podobna resoluce pfijata byla il;
sVym cassm. kdy meli jsme ma rad.
nici dVe msstske rady.
O1S0uzen ma 8 rOki.
Louis Remsen de Roode. b5val!
major marihackem vojsku. cIer
klub1 a prodavac bondn, o1souzel
byl We stfedu pro zproneveru d,
Marylandske kaznice ma rok1.