davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
THE ELEPH, SOME ANT

The American truth teller was in
form. Talking of ants, he said, we've
got 'em as big as crabs out west, I've
seen them fight with long horns,
which they used as lances, charging
each other like savages.
They don't compare with the ants
| saw in the afr East, said an moi
fensive individual standing nearby,
The natives have trained them as
beasts of burden. One of them could
trail ton load for miles with ease.
They worked willingly, but occasion
ally they turned on thir trainers and
killed them.
But this was drawing the long bow
too far.
l say, old chap, said a shocked voice
from the corner, what sort OF ants
were they.
Elephants, replied the inoffensive
individual.
Mistletoe makes a good Christmas
decoration, but holly has its jpoints.
No word was spoken when they met
By eitherMsad or gay;
And yet one badly smitten was,
Twas mentioned the next day.
They met by chance this autumn
eve
With neither glance nor bow,
They often come together so;
A freight train and a COW.
90
That New York woman that was
arrested for voting three times very
likely had not intend to repeat. She
was probably just changing her mind.
90
Married folk have an advantage at
Christmas time. Two can give as
cheaply as one.
FIFTY CENTS PER POUND
Mary had a little lamb,
1t had no ribbon bows on;
To tell the truth it had no fleece
That little lamb was frozen.
After all, there are worse things
than being hard-boiled. For instance,
being half-baked.
Ii a man wants his dream to come
true, he must wake up.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Anniversary Column
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO

''3ls7if79iF92ff22s3i2s2i2,S3k
(Fltzgerald Leader, Dec. 1920, 1910
Mr.. Ted Myers is at home from
Dahlonega for the Christmas season.
Miss Margaret Harris has returned
from Wesleyan to spend the HOLIDAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
H. Harris.
A piano recital will be given by
Prof Henry Stewart and his pupils,
Dec. %, at the Lyric Theater at 4
p. m. No admission will be charged
and the public is invited to be present.
Following IS the program to be rem
dar>d:
Piano Quartet-Eleanor Allen, Hill
da Cooper, Allie Mayes, Rhea Wise.
Piano Solo-Guyton Fisher.
Piano Solo-Rhea Wise.
Piano Duet-Lucy Whitley and En-
ma Love Fisher.
Sugar Moon"-Frank Schmitz.
Piano Sobo-A1lie Mayes.
Piano Solo-Minnie Whitley.
Piano Trio-Lucy Whitley, Abel
Zorn and Emily Griffin.
Song-Rhea Wise.
Piano Solo-Lucy Whitley.
Piano Solo-Gladys Kearney.
Song-Samue1 Kassewitz.
Piano Solo-Ade1 Zorn.
Piano Solo-Eleanor Allen.
Piano Solo-Glen Griffin.
Piano Solo-Samuel Kassewitz.
Song-Eleanor Allen
Piano Solo-FIi1da Cooper.
Piano Solo-Iva Rogers.
Piano Quartet-Minnie Whitley.
Glen Griffin, Samuel Kassewitz and
Iva Rogers.
Coburn's Ministries will be heard
at the Opera House next Tuesday,
bigger and better than ever.
The entertainment given by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Troupe, Ashton, on
last Saturday night was in honor of
their cousin, MSS Lille Jones. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Troupe, Mr.. and Mrs ] r Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H Whittle, Mrs. Mar
tina Studstill, Misses Lille Jones, SUI
sic Chenault, Effie MiddIebrooks,
Bertha Mink, Lula Dykes and En-
ma Dykes; Messrs D A Horton A
{. Tanner, w R Dykes, Jr., Ed Dor
miny, Wiley Walker, Larken Calf,
John Mink, Stubs Dorminy and
Jake Dorminy.
The tents for Ashton school are here
and will be occupied until the school
house destroyed several weeks ago
by fire is rebuilt Though there will
be some days that are little chilly, it
was thought better to risk this than
to lose several months altogether The
dauntless spirit of these patrons is
very commendable and worthy of all
the support this entire community can
give them in rebuilding the school
house.
The teachers and pupils of the First
Ward school held their Christmas ba-
zaar Tuesday at the Home Savings
Bark. and much praise was heard for
tllS CNOSIlSHt Wolk Oh ulSpidy Wn'Cn
included home made candy, multi clio
ored baskets woven by the children
and no end of dressed dolls. Some OF.
the school board expressed themselves
so much interested in this manual
training experiment, that there is
probability that it will be Incorporated
in the regular school work. The teach
ers in the First Ward are Miss. AIDE
laide Robson, Mrs Daisy Brabhan,
Miss Ella McLendon, Miss Jennie
Washburn and Miss Nellie Tyler.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
That Deadly Grade
Crossing

While the American crossings have
eNacted the largest toll OF human life.
all countries are equally concerned to
plan some methods for the elimination
OF their danger. Sweden is trying out
a system of mirrors which will reflect
the image of an approaching train at
considerable distance and at night
catch and reflect the CLEAN of the
headlight particularly.
One OF the measures suggested in
our country substituting the only real
safe solution which will be the under
pass or overpass, which is held back
by the enormous expense entailed is
to have every railroad crossing ap-
proach made and maintained in such
rough condition that motorists will be
Obliged to check up speed ard be warn
ed OF the presence of crossing and
the possible approach of trains In
connection with this rough approach.
a right angle turn in the road has
been advocated to further warn and
impede the rush of an automobile onto
the rails.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
The Kitchen
Dramatized

American manufacturers have found
the shop window display of model
kitchen as about the best advertising
means known for the sale of kitchen
utensils. and especially interesting to
Europeans where a large crowd can
be depended upon to view the amaz-
ing equipment of white enamel cabi-
nets and glass shelves, gas and cleo
trio ranges and the multiple labor-sav-
ing devices that are usually demonstrat
ed before them by an expert salesman.
The appeal to the European housewife
is especially strong since the impover-
ished circumstances brought about by
the war have driven many of the form
er idle class into domestic duties that
entails considerable drudgery by old
fashioned methods.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20

.SPOTI.IGHTS|
ON
PEOPLE q
elders ~
Qualification by
Eor,iIu

Qualification by
Family
If bill introduced into The French
senate room recently would be ia
vorably passed, Poincaire, BRAND and
Vivian would all be disqualified for
public service Of any kind This bill
would be freakish in this country but
so many things have to be thought
OF in France to arouse the people to
their deficient birth rate that this one
IS not so different in its purpose from
others already proposed The provi-
slons are that no man can be elected
TO public office in France unless he has
at least three children, either his own
or adopted ones.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
The World
Vision


President Coolidge gave expression
to the appreciation he felt for the
Red Cross service in the following de-
finition of practical idealism:
"The ancient ideals of human broth
erhood, of service, the application of
the golden rule of peace on earth and
good will toward men, are idle dreams
unless they can be translated into prac-
teal action. It is necessary on the
one hand to avoid illusions of The
Missionaries, and on the other hand,
the indifference OF the selfish. Each
individual and each nation owe their
first duty to themseles, Beyond that
there is the obligation of the strong
to serve the weak, but to administer
such service in way that will not
destroy or degrade by making men
dfcants, but will restore and strength
en- by making character"
The constant need of civilization
is for practical idealsm which does
not undertake to assume responsible
lty for all humanity, but when crisis
arises, does not hesitate to go out and
make whatever sacrifice is necessary
to master the occasion"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Women for
McAdoo

The impression is quite general that
the women of the country favor Nc
Adoo as the presidential candidate.
This preference is not without cause.
McAdoo was one. of the first large
employers to give women eight hour
days, a long time before it had been
accepted as the regular schedule for
a working day. This was at the time
when the tunnels were being built un-
der the Hudson River. Again, during
the war, when women were being en-
ployed in such large numbers to fill
the places of the men in the clerical
positions of the railroads over which
McAdoo had federal dictatorship, he
did not allow the companies to exploit
their labor by reducing their wages
below that of the men whose places
they filled, but insisted on equal pay
and also improved working conditions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Thirteen Not Always
ITp1nc1>-

Being the thirteenth man to win
the. Edison medal OF 1928 was not
such bad luck for John Wilson Lieb,
OF New York. The American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers furnish
ed the committee and, the award was
on the successful development and
operation of electrical central stations
for illumination and power. Mr.. Lieb
IS 63 Years old and has been an assis-
tant to Mr.. Edison for years.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
From Pulpit to
Shire

Spire
Many impoverished preachers in
European cities have found a liveli-
hood in the unique vocation of rem
dering sacred music especially on all
religious holidays by means of the
bugle PLAYED sometimes in quartets
from balconies on the tall church
spires in the large cities, sometimes at
an elevation OF 100 feet The street
collections in most cases are suffi-
cient TO maintain the players.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
my CITY AND I''-My city is VIII

my CITY AND My city is where my home
isfounded, where my business is situated, where
my vote is cost, where my children are educated,
where my neighbors dwell and where my life is
chiefly lived.
1t is the home spot for me.
My city has right to my civic loyalty. 1t sup
ports me- and | must support it.
My city wants my citizenship-not partsanship f.;
friendship-not offshness; co-operation--not dis
sension; sympathy-not criticsm my intelligent
support-not indifference.
My city supplies with law and order trade,
friends, education, recreation and the rights of a
free-born American. | should believe in my city
and work for it.
AND | WILL!
TO the man disposed to criticize Fitzgerald this
is Of special Importance
For one to be governed by the above is to be
a good citizen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
nItumInou. Mine Produetlon

Bituminous miners dig on an aver.
age about two-thirds of a ton more
coal each day than those emploved
n the erin ite mines.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20

If every person who drives on a railroad cross
ing will keep in mind that his engine may STALL and
the train may hit him then there will be fewer such
accidents to record.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20

Let no one beguile you with dreams of idleness.
Life without toll, is possible would be an ntoer-
able existence. Work is the sublime luxury of
life.'-Wamen G. Harding.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
A Deserved
Tribute

Womar's club life not only adds
sweetening and broadening and vital
izing to the individual members, but
it radlates these on each household in
volved There is truth on the saying,
Educate a man and You educate an
individual but educate woman and
you educate family" A woman S
club adds to the sociabi1ity and, intel
ligence and good citizenship of ocm-
munity Each member becomes live
wire" TO electrify her community. If
life is trifle tame in your locality, it
needs a woman's club. Organize the
mothers and they will set the commun-
ity going.
If you don't find club, found a
club.-Florence Riddick Boys.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Lowly Things
Exalted

AOWly Innings
Exalted
There is no doubt that America
leads the world in scientific equipment
and attractive working conditions of
the kitchen which in its latest models
is deserving the name of domestic
laboratory. 1t has become equal in
dignity to any other laboratory where
the human welfare is made study,
correct food now ranking with medi-
cine in its Importance on health and
life and never overlooked by the best
and more recently educated physicians
How important then that the mind and
band cooperate in the preparation Of
food and that the equipment be plan
ned with due respect and care.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Visual Education for
the British


An official tour around the British
possessions for the purpose OF bring
ing back to the folks at home a COM
prehensive view of their empire and
due respect for its greatness is plan
ned to start this month. party of
seventy being delegated to perform
this mission and including scientists,
sportsmen, writers and photographers.
They are expected to bring home ocm-
plete sets of pictures to Illustrate scenic
wonders, animal life, antiquities and
industrial and trade developments
throughout the entire colonial possess
sions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20

The new one dollar bill has no eagle
on it but it will fly fast enough.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Suffrage Parties

Suffrage Parties
The first suffrage agitation and or
ganization of a society was that of
the aNtional Suffrage association I'M
der the leadership of Susan B. Anthony
The American Suffrage association
was organized later under Lucy Stone.
These two societies merged together
in 1889 under the name of the Nation
al American Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation. Their incessant agitation, tho
rejecting unpleasantly upon the lead
ers for long time probably carried
the reform measure thru The pres
ent National League of Women Vot-
GERS contend that the franchise is but
half the battle; that equal rights for
men and women are still long ways
from being realized The president is
Mrs. Maud Wood who disclaims any
antagonism to existing parties but de-
clares they are supplementary to them,
the object being to make intelligent
voters in every party, the principal
object being citizenship training for
women, besides the blanket bill they
are working for in each state and by
federal amendment of that fails, to re-
move every sex disqualification as
they now exist regarding custody of
children, property, or whatever they
are.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Bp-,doAskEA
x>fA.

HOY LIES GET OUT
This is the rumor
We hear in town;
He lost control,
The plane came down.
But this is the way,
The propeller busted,
With flying he
Is disguised.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
CALVIN COOLIDGE TALKS
HE KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS
AND HE TELLS YOU
WHAT FORD COULD SAY
ANOTHER BIBLE VERSION

A presidential message, telling Con-
gress what the President thinks it
should do, and over the head of Con-
gress, telling the people why the Pres
ident thinks he ought to be reelected
must cover many points.
President Coolidge's message deals
with foreign affairs, money, prohibi-
ton, education, our islands, Army and
Navy, coal, Muscle Shoals, farmers,
the bonus, immigration, taxes, rail-
roads, merchant marine, budget, for
eign debts, World Court, negroes
Russia, highways, forests, etc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

ktore ;e teraz skutocne sprayc
ministcr,tva Bl'atislave. Il uvc-
aeneho celkoveho poctu obyvatel,-
astva patri podl'a demarkacnej
Giary ,502 obyvatal'ov Podk. Ru-
81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
IA BRATSKA LAsKA.

Ze mas bratia Cesi vel mi milu-
Jn uznavaji1 "a seberovnych, do
kazuj1 al tyln, re prinasajn W
svojich novinach 0 Slovakoch tic
najkrajsie zpravy--trebars i w
myslenc. "Lidove noviny" v Pra-
he prinasaju tidto laskudokazujil-
ce zpravicky:
V>obci KoEc-Dlhe snsedia sa po-
vadia. Vecer 'Hlavaty 81 ma Miga.
lu poeka, prepadne ho bum mo-
tykou do lebly. Stary Migala je
0 civil u nebohy.
V obci Vysny Olcvar. Muzika
je v krcme, zacne sa ruyacka a O
civil u ''Pavla Takaca odnesil Y
krvi domov, k Gene. Rano je nebo-.
n.y."
Y obci Michalkova dvaja mia
denci jednu dievku miluju. ~
ziarliyosti bijil sd. "D'uris sa "a
vrel do chlieya. Dostal dive rany
sekcrou: -bac ,bac! a NAL ich ma
vzdy dost'. O civil ii Dol nebohy. s
Ma detviansky salas k bacovi
vysiel gazda Jablonsky a noei
5 bacovou zenou cost robil. Baca
skocil do koliby, "mlcky 81 vybd-
vii vec so zenou uteka so seke-
rou "a Jablenskym. Strnast ran
sekerou mu dial mlcky. v zine i
dazdi lezal ma horach rano bol
nebohy.''
Pc opisani este dakol 'ko takych-
to pripadov, "Lid. noviny' takto
koncia:
"Taneena zabava ma .Detve sa
ncpoene,, dokial nebola prichystar
IA plachta, Y ktorej t'azko zbite-
ho, alebo mrtveho pones1 domov.
Slovensko pudov a vasni, netlu-
menych ncskryvanych ciyiliza-.
ciou, povstava ako prisera \. krva-,
vel pare: "Hrozubudiace sloven-
sskov'
,Po precltanf tychto zpraviciek
kazdy brat Czech utyrdf sa Y. pre-.
ssedeeni, ze to.slovensko je jehQ
africkou koloniou. TAX ceske no-
viny tisia prebndzajiice sa svedo-
-inie ceskehu Il udu... - r..A. ..9..ess.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
Obyvatel 'styo Kosickej zup,

= UbyvateI sIVo Kos1cKeJ zuPy.
Tatp zupa, pozosfrvsljaca z AbauJ-
skcj, Sariskej a ZampllnskeJ zn-
py, ma 800. SAB obyyateIoy toha
Ccchoslovakov' 336,322, Rtsov
1868, Poliakov 1850, Nemcov
1891, Mad 'arov 99,31S, zidoy ina
rodnost') BIOL. lnych narodno-
sti 3,17S a cudzincov 1850. Tieto
data sa VT 'ahujl ma lzemie zupy,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

- Kto mnoho rozpraya, zriedka
uskutocnuje syoje slova. Mudry
tlovek ma vzdy obavu, ably 'jeho
slova nepredisly jeho slsutky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
NEKTERYM PzEDMESTlM
HROZf NEDOsTATEK vODY

Porucha cerpaciho zafizeni
Fairmount vodarny znamena,
ze nedostatek vody nastal v
predmestlch Cleveland Heights
Garfield Heights, Maple Hts,
South Euclid, Bedfordu a Idle
woodu. Obyvatele byli jiz va:
rovani, aby vodou setrili a upu-
still Cd kropeni travnikd, il.
nak ze by nastal nedostatek
vody k vafeni j zdravotnim L.
celim.
Porucha parni turbiny ma.
stala vcera dopoledne, nasled.
KEN pretizeni stroje, jehoz w.
konnost byla zvysena j neobvy-
kle suchym pocasim. Az do
sud bylo dovoleno kropeni 20
setmeni, ale nyni bude nutno
polevani prerusiti vnbec do do
by, kdy zjednana bude napra-
va.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
DRUzSTvO sOKOLsKE
FARMY.

Jiz delsi dobu jednalo Sc. me
ii Sokolstvem clevelandskym 0
zakoupeni farmy, ma niz scha-
zeli by. Sc prislusnici celk rodi-
ny sokolske, zviaste zactvo a
dorost. Pivodnim timyslem
bylo, ably nejmene polovici n&-
kladu financniho prevzaly ety.
II Clevelandske jednoty, jichz
majetkem farma by byla q KITE
re by il spravovaly. Pro nepo-
rczumeni jiste casti .clenstva
pIvodni tento plan ztroskotal.
Jelikoz v dobe jednani o teto
yeci zakoupen byl rozsahly po-
zemek s krasnym romantic
kym lesem, rybnikem, -velkou
stodolcu jinym prislusen-
stvim asi pdl mile Old Twins.
burghu. pfikroeeno bylo k il
n6mu resent finandni otazky,
Vcera sjeli Sc ma farm9 bratfi
|a sestry, ktefi zalezitost tutc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
CLEVELAND A JEHO VOD.
Nj SPOJENf S LONDYNEM
A LIVERPOOLEM.

Traficni komisar zdejsi OBJ
chodni Komory, F. H. Baer '
sobotu vyprayel, re Sc patrn9
jiz v m9slci srpnu .stane Cleve-
land okeanskym pristavem s
fIotou Is naIkladnich parnikl,
kazdy. nosnosti 1900 tun mr.
TIVE yahy. Parnlky jsou nor
vezskym majetkem budou
obstaravati primou plavbu me-
ii Clevelandem, Londynem a
Liverpoolem, kazdych 20 dni z
CleNelandu. Dopravovati blu.
dou vyrobky jatek, amtomobi-
~ i zbozi jine. Plavba diti Sc
bude re zdejsiho pfistavu Wei.
landovym prdplavem pc rece
sv. Yaytipce, jejim dstim dale
pres Atlanticky okean..
Move doprave stavsla Sc '
cestu jake. hlavni prekazka
nedostateSne misto ma zdejsich
pie;rseh. ktera take .dosud z pl.
ma -nebyla odatranena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
MATKA oPLAKAVALA IA
bITEHO HOCHA v DO
MNENcE, zE JE TO SYN.
14-lety Milton kirchner sedm.
desktoutreti obsti traffic
II mich nehod.

Uprostred zastupu stala pla-
cicf pi. D. Gersonova, 1904
Adams ave-, majic v naruci
zkrvaveneho hocha v uplnem
bezvedomi, vedle II automobi-
lu stal zdrceny autoista, jehoz
strojem bylo nest6sti zpdsobe-
no. Matka volala X zivotu
sveho synka Filipa, a prosila,
aby co nejdrive byl dopraven
do nejblizsi nemocnice. Autoi-
sta nalozil matku s hochem j >
jednim sv6dkem, lekarem a
jel do Mt. Sinai nemocnice.
Zran9ny hoch byl vsak jiz
mrtvym, kdyz polozen ma ope-
racni stal a udesena matka u
padla v mdloby. Mezi tim sc
dostavili do nemocnice diva je-
il odrostlejsi synove, aby k Ii
votu privedenou matku u'poko-
jill, otevrely Sc dvere a jeji
syn - oplakavany Flip Sc OBJ
jevil xiv a zdrav.
"Nic Sc mi nestalo, mamin-
ko," hlasil hoch veselym hla-
sem q matka upadla v mdolby
po druhe. tentokrate z velke
radosti.
V mrtvem poznan 14-lety
Milton Kirchner, 1923 Park
wood drive, dobry pritel Fill
pa, jemuz byl We vSem podo-
ben, .ba i stejn6 ustrojeni byli
vcera. Hosi 81 hrali ma chodni
XII a Milton Sc rozbehl "a w.
padnuvsim micem primo do
drahy smniciho auta.
"Byla jsem prave v jidelne,
vypravela pi. Gersonova, kdyz
starsi syn pojednou vykfikl:
Mako, prave byl Flip prejet
a!ltem.' Vybehla jsem a primo
k lezicimu hochovi, jehoz obi.
tej znecist6n byl prachem a
krwi, vypadal jako mij Flip a
snad take velke me rozcilent
zavinilo mIj omyl."
Zabity hoch byl studenten
ma Glenville High School a jes
letos jiz 73. obeti zabitou ,
pasem okresu "a dopravnicl
nest6sti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
NAvSTfvIL EVROPU SEST
AOSMDESATKRATE.

DR.. Philip Peabody z Bosto-
nu pred 80 roxy vykonal prvni
svou cestu do Evropy a trpel
|pfi tom neobycejne mofskou ne
moci. Pfatele pak 81 no proto
nemilosrdne dobirali. To jej
tax dopalilo, lie 81 uminil pod
imaniti more a cine tax, welice
Sc do n6ho zamiloval. Cd one
DOLBY az do Iterka vykonal ce-
stu do Evropy a zpet tolikrate,
re sc uz takrka ami ma SPRAY
nou cislici nepamatuje. DR.,
Peabody vyjadril Sc, kdyz VII.
zdel do pristavu ma iednom
parniku United States linie, ze
prave vykonana costa jest ji5
osmdesata a sesta. jiz vykona'
pres atlanticky ocean. Lee pri
jel sem pousze. aby 'se prevlekl
jak Sc vyjadril, a zari pojede
Ease. Ma v timyslu vykonat
plnych sto cest a pax Sd od.
.pocinouti. Die ieho plant ma
| Sc tax stati do 26. cervna 1926
DR.. Peabody Jest &C rokd star
a lekaf a pravnik ma odpocin-
ku.