davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-21
WELL NO. 2 COMES
in AS BIG GASSER
hatfield NO. 2 blew ITSELF IN MONDAY EVENING
AS ENORMOUS GASSER. THIS we'll
Will BE CEMENTED

With the bringing in of another big gas well Monday
evening last the Hatfield Oil Co. is now in a position to realize
a large income from the sale of gas to the Parco refinery.
The refinery at present is using an average of 100000 cubic
feet of gas per day from Well No. 1 and were the gas avail
able this amount would be almost doubled.
Several weeks since a gas flow of approximately $780,
900 was encountered at a depth of 3745 feet. Drilling was
stopped Immediately and und~erreaming was started. Under
, 1924-08-21
LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE
RECEIVES NEW MODEL,

The Lincoln Highway Garage this
week unloaded four new Essex Six
coaches. 1925 model, which have
been placed on their display floor.
Manager Sundin Is enthusiastic over
the new models. and states that a
thirty minute ride will win anyone
over to the Essex.
The company reports the following
sales of new cars for this week:
Hudson sedan, Geo. Murphy, Raw
Inns.
Chevrolet. VIM. Morgan. Snake
river.
Hudson Coach. Jas. Fearn, Hanna.
Chevrolet sedan, Geo. Penman,
Hanna.
Jewett Broughan. j. E. Gohlson,
Rawlins.
Essex Coach, Mrs. Newt Doggett,
Rawlins.
, 1924-08-21
RETURNS FROM BUSINESS
MISSION AND VISIT

The Rev. Frank F. Kraft. rector
of st. Thomas church, who was re
Gently appointed chaplain of the
penitentiary, was asked by the Gov
ernor and Warden Hadsell to attend
the Prison Congress and the Amer.
lean Prison Chaplain's Association
meeting in Salt Lake City. The
rector helped to represent the state,
as requested, and returned on We'd
nesday from the Zion city where he
has relatives and many friends.
, 1924-08-21
CHURCH NOTICE
st. Thomas Church.

st. Thomas Church.
Sixth and Pine Streets.
Frank F. Kraft, Rector.
st. Bartholomew Day, also the
10th Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, 7:45 A. NJ.
Morning services, IL o'clock.
The Rector will be at home and
of~ficiate.
There is always a cordial welcome
for all at st. Thomas.
How can this church serve you?
, 1924-08-21

VIM. Davidson. representative OF
Hedges Atkins 4 Co.. plumbsrs MP
piles Of Doaves. Colo. and soa are
In RAWll0o attending 70 busiaeoo
matters also taking % the NoAeo. !
jim ead Phil1iD NaAoney aro
ro1oo vtsltoes; - ~ O1evy oo9ing.G
fro0 The Saueh Wednesday.
, 1924-08-21
AUTO THIEF APPREHENDED
HERE WITH HTDlEN CA

Upon advice received rom the
sherin's office At Lander. one 3. l,
Young was spprehendcd NJ this place
on Saturday. being at the time In
possession Of . stolen . which hs
had drivea from Lander. Sheriff
Gaylord cane YER from Lander on
Monday for the prisoner asd car,
mekins the return trip home on
Tuesday.
, 1924-08-21

The Fire Department was called
Saturday afternoon to the Grant
Mackay lumber yards to extinguish
a small blaze. The flames were ex-
tinguished before any damage was
done.
, 1924-08-21

Mrs. WI n. Conway. Of n Centre.
Calf, 10 making . visit at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 0uadin and
also vita her eistsF MRS..
swansoh. hr. Conway VIM 3oin. Mr..
Conway later for Q Wit II the city.
, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house. Inquire 1925 North 9TH
Street. 8-14s
, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-One of the best corners
in the city. TIVE 66x132 foot lots,
with nine room house. Inquire ].
B. Robinson, 40 e. Pine st. TO
, 1924-08-21

HDMsTTICHNG-For first class
henstitchiAg and Dicoting leave
yeur goods 1t Tho Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
ms orders. l2-s-tf
FOR SALE-Cash register and two
show cases. Inquire Jas. King, at
PArco, Wyo. $40
, 1924-08-21

ASK FOR demonstration on a Savage
Washer at your home.-H. Larsen.
, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-634 acres decided land,
2l2-acre desert claim, located ON
Cow creek, s miles west of En-
campment adjoining Hayden forest
among the pines; two miles OF
stream, new 4-wire fence, 7-room
log house and other improvements.
An ideal summer home or will
make splendid resort for tourists;
can be developed into good ranch.
VIII take $40 per acre for decided
land and transfer desert claim to
purchaser free. Will take good
car as part payment.
JAMES Il. LITTLE,
Encampment. Wyoming
, 1924-08-21

WE DO ALL KINDS OF pleating.
City Steam Laundry 4 Dry Clean
ing. Phone 1871.
, 1924-08-21

WE HAVE a 20 stock of wall paper.
Come and look 1t over.-H. Lar
sen.
, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT Furnished room in
modern home. Gentlemen only.
Inquire 718 West Buffalo or phone
666. SPLIT
, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment. Inquire 500 w. Maple
Street.
, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-Two Boston bull pups.
Inquire 923 w Pine.
, 1924-08-21

LOST-Six keys in black leather
81 Return this office.
, 1924-08-21

ASTHMA as in other diseases,
its results that count. Chiroprac-
tor gets results.-W. F. O'Gormau
opposite Telephone Office. 8-14tf
, 1924-08-21

LINCOLN HIGHWAY east of town
surely puts you in good shape to
test the efficiency of chiroprator.
w. F. O'Gorman. S-14tf
, 1924-08-21

.ITENTION-If y0u have . room
70 rent will you please phone to
the Committee Of the Womens
Club ot RAwlins. Mrs. L. =. vivion
chairman. Mrs. skipworth. Mr.. ].
J. Rsndls.
A list OF ali Of Tie available
rooms In town 10 bsiAg made II
order that the Wonens Clah on
help the teachers get located b..
fore school opens.
There will alec - Q committee
at the Unim P1eifte otelloa -
meet the t0oahaeo. !
, 1924-08-21

WANTED-Furnished house by re-
sponsfble party. Phone 22W.
FOR SALE-52 head young pure
bred Ramboulette bucks. Ad-
dress Mrs. C. L. Cluf. Saratoga,
wyoming. salt
, 1924-08-21

on left shoulder and one blk y
work horse with scar on left
ankle. Reward. Address w. w.
Comstock. Gen. Del. Rawlins, Wyo.
8-21s
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
DIRIGIBLE SERVICE
 INTO ARCTIC CIRCLE
To Garry Miners Into the North. ern Wastes to Work

Anchorage, Alaska. Jan. 9.--Pros. Doctors. miners and trappers win bc taken into the Arctic Circle by dirig. ible next summer, if company Whose representatives now are in in- .e,hior Alaska, searries out announced plans.
 Those organizing the project say they believe the dirigible will prove solution for thea placer operator i who finds the long slow routes of waterways and dog trails Il serious problem in time and fin,slcing. The 'ffrthcst north" trappers arc con fronted with the same difficulty.
 The first airship will ply. according 10 the announcement. between Fair banks. the 'Chandelar and koyokuk. II is planned eventually 10 extend the service 10 other districts.
 If dirigible transportation is thus installed, tho traveller may reach tho Arctic Circle within eight days after sailing from Seattle. He would travel by boat six days, landing in Anchor age. then by train 24 hours to Fair banks. whence he would be whsked through the air for the last and hardest lap of inc journey.
 With the passing of many Of the famous old placer camps south of the Yukon, the prospector has pressed over northward, into the shadow of the Polar wilderness. However, the promising fields within the Arctic Circle often require hydraulic opera tions. and. even where pay discoy- cry" has been made, it is n matter of weeks. sometimes months. 10 gel Il force Of miners and the equipment over the snow and ice trails into the remote sections
 The company's representatives de- clare they can carry two tons Of mon and equipment into the Arctic in few hours. at cost of about one forth that cntailed by dog-sled transportation.
 The dirigibc also may be used 10 take summer tourists for visits 10 the Arctic silcnccs."
 The announcement Of the contem- plated dirigibie service has stirred in Alaskan towns clamor for mail fo " HtlNhfta bs HI. 10 SUCH pOiIlls as Nome. the Upper kuskokwim and the kobuk country Al present this mail is carried by dogs and requires from two weeks 10 q month after il leaves tho Alaska railroad. The par eel post business has grown 10 such dimensions that ii is costing the gov ernmcnt a heavy sum 10 supply points that arc cut off from modern transportation. Steamers reach Nome in summer. but tho Boring Sea town is ice-locked. and dependent on com niunication by overland trail most of tho year.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
City Items
Lunch at Hallinan's.-adyt.

Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
 Blue Grass Blues." a wonderful Fox Trot number Brunswick Records, John A. Andrews & Co.--adyt.
 Constable George A. Stark sold a victrola, the property of Mrs. George Demos, former proprietor of the Court street hospital, at public aue- l ton this morning to David Cherniak ] for $l25. The sale was in execution of judgment for s196 awarded to Henry Morans. Furniture, Rugs and Richmond Ranges included in our February BIT Main street.---adyt. l Shit for s100 damages has been in- stituted against the Connecticut com pany by Attorney William NJ. Green stein for damages alleged to ahaye been incurred by the plaintiffs car in a collision in East Hartford June 24, Attorney l. l. Rachiin represents Greenstein.
 Already" latest Fox Trot, Colum- bia Record. John A. Andrews X Go. --advt.
 City Coal X Wood company has in- stuted q suit against the r. A. Barone Construction Co.,, Inc, Of Hartford, for $500 damages. The action is brought through the office of Kirk ham, Cooper. Hungerford X Camp.
 Dream Daddy" special Fox Trot, Brunswick Record John A. Andrews X Co.--adyt.
 Skating Sunday at Pilz-Rhodes Rink, snow cleared.- --adyt. John Trumbom has sold his two family house on West Main street to Theresa Willard of Plainyille. The sale was made through the 4. Carl son Real Estate agency.
 Skating sunday at Pilz-Rhodcs Rink. snow cleared. .--advt.
 Miss Frankie Silverman of Mon treal. Canada, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. sarah Axelrod, of 55i Stanley street.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt.
 A son was born yesterday 10 Mir. and Mrs. r.. Hinchliffc of 2 Ash street
 Home cooked lunches at crowell's. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
MAP OF DANGEROUS TRAFFIC POINTS

There were ell motor accidents in New Britain during 1923, according to a report just issued by the department Of motor vehicles. Of these Gil &C., cidents five were fatal, IT resulted in serious personal injuries, Is caused serious property damage from s2oo up. five included serious property damage and serious personal injuries, one resulted in serious property dam age and a fractured skull, seven in- eluded medium property damage and serious personal injuries and the others were of medium and minor damage or personal injury
 Of those accidents resulting only in property dagames of from sa5 to $200 there were 236. Accidents resulting
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

in slight personal injuries number 116.
 Collisions between automobiles numbered SIS, there were 126 pedes- trians struck. Other accidents in- cluded everything from collisions with dogs to report of two accidents where the auto collided with itself. (Auto versus itself says the report) There were 10 cases of auto versus auto versus auto. The dangers of riding bicycles through traffic arc shown by the report of 39 bicycle riders having been struck.
 The list includes collisions between automobiles and teams, poles, win dows. hydrants, ponds. bridges. curb, buildings, fences, railroad gates,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
PRIEST FORGOT LATIN
French Clergyman Shot in Head By Piece of shrapnelsLoscs Use of An cient Language

Paris, Feb. 9.--A French military chaplain, at present with the troops in the Ruhr, is the only Roman Cath olic priest in the world permitted to say mass in a language other than Latin. During the war he was oper- ated upon successfully for shrapnel wound in the head. When he reeov- cred and attempted to read his brew iary he found that he had forgotten all the Latin he had learned in col- lege and seminary.
 After several attempts to say mass. the priost went to Rome in order to obtain from the Supreme Pontiff, authorization to say his mass in French. He bore numerous medical certificates but Cardinal Gasparri in- sisted that the priest be examined by doctors attached to the Vatican.
 Their report was to the effect that tht priest had ''completoly lost his E.atin."
 Plus Nl granted the request and tho priest. thanking Cardinal Gasparrl, said that no other event in his life had caused him such happiness
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
Prosecution Rests in
 Diamond Murder Case

New York, Feb. a.--The prosecu- ton today completed its case against Morris Diamond. who is on trial for the murder of William H. McLaugh- lin and William $. Barlow, bank mes sengers.
 Diamonds mother and four sisters who yesterday became so hysterical that Justice cropsey ordered their re- moval from the courtroom, were not present today.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

water carts. Instructions in roadways. trains, porches, dump carts. stone walls. fire truck, and fires.
 The accidents occurring on thoroughfares singularly enough out number those at street intersections. 419 to 19t. while the number occur ring i'll broad daylight were 4Ss as compared to 1s7 occurring at night.
 The intersection of Park and Main streets seems to have suffered the most with 14 accidents, while the in- terseetion of Church and Main streets shows a total of 10. The above map shows the dangerous sections of the city, each figure indicating the num- Der Of accidents which have occurred at that point.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

Reohea Yazbek, the murdered wom- an. and that he left Boston the day of the murder. He denied implica- ton in the crime.
 Mrs. Yazbek, whose husband de- serted her several years ago. was twenty-nine years of age. She was found stabbed to death on Christmas day
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
Gales Destroy Site Picked
 By Bernhardt for Grave

Paris. Feb. a.-safdh Bernhardt desired { CT remains to be taken to her summer home on an island off the Brittany coast for burial in a rock that she had chosen for her tomb. It is fortunate that the actress iptcntion was not carried out, for the rfcent tidal wave and storm which devastated the French coast tore the rocks which she had selected from their place. and strewed them along the sea shore.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
HELD FOR MURDER
Lctif, Sought Since Christmas, Is In Newark-Alleged To Have Killed His Cousin and Sweetheart.

Newark, N. J. Feb. a.--sought since Christmas day for the alleged murder of his cousin and sweetheart lin Boston. Mass, Thomas J. Letif. 3s, Is held at police headquarters today awaiting extradition papers. Accord ing to the police, Letif, who was ar rested here yesterday, admitted he had lived at the Boston home Of Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
SENTENCED TO HANG.

London, Ont. Feb. a---sydney Mur- rcll. Henry I, Williams and Clarence Topping convicted in three different murder cases during the last five days. today were sentenced to be hanged on April 10.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
UNVEILED STEEL ORDERS.

New Feb, a.--unfilled orders of tho United States Steel corporation on January 31. made public today, to- taled 4.7es.42a tons. an increase of s53 ,0ao tons over orders at the end of December.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
CLEARING HOUSES.

New York. Feb. 9.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows an excess in reserve of sz1,- Ssl,610. The reserves increased s3s, s,670,6 $50.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
MYSTERY DEEPENS
 IN GIRLS MURDER
Part of Movie Actress Jewels Are
 Found; Society Burglar

I New York, Feb. 9.-The mystery of l the murder of Louise Lawson, man. nequin and actress, in her fashionable 77th street apartment yesterday be- came deeper today when detectives found part of her jewels in a shop here where she had left them to be repaired. The discovery tended to disspate the police theory of a rob- bery motive.
 Miss Lawson, a towel stuffed in her mouth, her hands and feet tightly bound, was found dead by her negro, maid. Police found the apartment in disorder and the young women's jewel boxes empty. This evidence. coupled with an elevator boys story of two uncouth strangers, who visited the apartment, led to the robbery theory
 In a night search of the apartment Inspector Coughlin and Captain Carey of the homicide squad found evidences strongly supporting the robbery theory, they said. They also found memorandum books containing the names and addresses of well known persons in New York, Chicago, San Francisco and cities In Texas. All the New Workers are to be questioned.
 The murder and robbery, Inspector Coughlin declared, was the work of veterans.
 Moved In Select Circles
 Miss Lawson" he said, moved in select circles. She was not an habitue of the cabarets of the Forties. but fre- quented the fashionable country clubs of Westchester county and Long Is- land. She was known for her eeauti- tul gowns and her fine jewels.
 Tt is with these people, that gen tlemen' thieves mix, learn the value of their jewels and wearing apparel and details of their home life. With such information they operate. This case I believe was the work of such men. who in disguise entered Miss Lawson's apartment
 Although some of the young wom- ans jewels have been found in jewellers shop, the thieves got away with quite bit of valuable stuff, in- cluding a diamond sudden platinum wrist watch, diamond bar pin, ring or two and an ermine coat.
 Two men were taken up to the Lawson apartment on the elevator. Only one man descended on the ele- vator, His companion went down the stairs. They fled in an automobile which had been left standing at the tradesmen's entrance"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
FAILED TO HEED SIGNAL,

Samuel Ribicoff of 5t Olive street was arrested this morning by Traffic officer Hanford Dart on q charge of failing to stop on signal on Franklin street.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
KOHLER Sc VRACf Z
VYLETU.

Pc dvoumGsfcnim vyletu do
jizni Ameriky priplul byvaly
mayor Fred Kohler do New
Yorku, odkud po odbyti tired
mich a karantennfch predpisj
odcestuje do Clevelandu. Koh-
Ter odjel lined jen nekolik ho-
din po tom, kdyz byl slozil
svuj 1rad ma cesty a po SVEN
nynejsfm navratu hodla Sc pa
trne, die n6kterych povesti, We
novati domnele dosud snad
Rampant ma trad guvernera.
Sam Sc vsak vyhyba priznati
Sc k teto kandidatufe. Priced
jeho provazen jest ironickymi
vtipy zdejsfch listd jakoz i je-
no podobiznou, vzatou jeste
ma parnlku "Santa Elisa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25

vsak nedoslo nikterak k ostfej
81 vymen6 nazori.
Naval obecenstva do radnic-
nj sine byl jiz o z. hodine We
cerni tax velky, re k udrzeni
poradku muscle byti privola-
no zvlastni policejni oddelenf.
We snaze, ably zasedanf nest
ske rady bylo pristupno cele
veTejnosti, podal radni Mar
shall zajiste moderni resoluci,
aby jednani bylo rozsirovano
pomoci radia. Radni Sulzman
pax navrh tento reklamoval
pro sebe tvrzenim, re podob-
nou resoluci podal jiz pred
dvema roxy. Nova resoluce Sc
potom dostala k netajene ra-
dosti galerie k prvnimu cteni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
IKONCERT UNIVERSlTNfHO
SYMFONlCKEHO OR
CHESTRU.

V lakewoodske Zednafske
sini. 1890 Detroit ave., uspo-
fadan bude v ned9li 80. bfezna
velky koncert Symfonickym or
chestrem Carroll University.
Rohaty program obsahuje tel
popularni vyhatkv 2 oper ne
ktera cisla solisti. Jmenovana
hudebni organisace ie jednim
IA neilepsich t9les sestavenvch
2 ochotnfkG. ktere 81 iiz n9ko-
lika velkvmi koncerty ziskalo
lvelice dobre pov9sti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
"VYHRALA" FONOCRAF A
SAMA BM.A OKRADENA.

e -
X pi. Frances Gusanakove,
1882 Marble ave., prisel wee
ra muz oznamoval il, ze "a
kontestu o mluvici stroj u je-
dnoho obchodnika ma Broad
way a vych. Sd. ul. vyhrala a
ze ma horempadem pro vyhru
bczeti. Take sla,ale ma miste
samem nasla n6kolik lidi, KITE
ii tez udany Jim obchod hle-
dali, ably sob6 fonograf odne-
sli. Teprve nyni vedela, "ko-
lik uhodilo", bezela domG a
shledala, re il byl ukraden ma
hrdelnik vcene 5000 k tomu
jeste $36 ma hotovosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
sERIF vRACf JEN $334s.

z $4,000, kterych okresni
serif Stannard mel pfi stravo-
vani vezni usetriti, jest vol
nym vratit do okresni poklad-
ny prav6 $3346, jak bylo wee
ra "a poplatnickeho procesu
pred okresnim zalobcem do
jednano a smluveno. Okresni
soudce Pearson nemohl vsak
toto vyrovnani soudn6 stvrditi,
jelikoz zalobce vlastni, prav-
mix Harris, proti podobnemu
narovnani professional. Hlav-
MIN ddvodem protestu byla
stiznost, De vraceny obnos je
prilis malym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
POLICAJT v PROHIBIcNfCH
NESNAZfCH.

V Garfield Heights sc stara
o vereinou bezpecnost policej-
n; straznik H. Grail, jehoz
dun. 10000 Christine ave.,
pocten byl vcera navstevou stat
nfho prohibicniho inspektora
Wilcoxe. ktery nasel dive pin
tove lahve domnele koralky a
dive pil bedny nefalsovan&ho
Gambrinova moku. Dnes musi
putovati Grail az ma druhy ko-
nee mesta do Rocky River, by
sc tamnejSimu smircfmu soud-
ci ze sve prostopasnosti zodpo-
vidal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
o oTRAvENf vLAsT
M zENY.


Ma policejni stanici Wood
land, vych. 81. ul. pfedveden
byl 39lety Martin Lassan, 2799
vych. 25. ul., ma nehoz zena
jeho Barbora udala, ze il muz
chtel otraviti. Roznemohla Sc
po poziti k6vy- a proto vzala
kousek cukru k slazeni kavy a
donesla iej k prozkoumani che
mikovi, ktery skutecn6 v cukru
stopy jedu nalezl. Oznamil to
asistentu policejniho zalobce,
ktery ma Lassana vvdal zaty-
kac. Jak vypravuje Lassanova,
byly u Mich donna rdznice ma
dennim poradku a ona sama
;iz v .nedeli podepsala. ma mu-
I'ze zatykaG pro osobni dtok a
ttrani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
oPICE A JEJf NASLEDKY.

Vcera zodpovidali Sc 2 OPT
losti pred policejnfm soudcem
Moylanem 39leta Marie Kelly,
1914 St. Clair ave. a 37lety
John O'Brien, 1875 zap. 65.
ul. Muz nalezen byl v ''povzne
sene nalad6" ma rohu St. Clair
ave. a vych. IL. ul. policistou
Merylem, ktery opiice vedl k
nejblizsi policejni stanici. Pri
tom straznik zpozoroval, ze "a
mimi vravoravym krokem kra-
ci pi. Kelly. Sveril tudiz jiz
zatceneho koralu jednomu OBJ
canu a sci 81 pro "damu". Ia
to prchala, ale pax 81 1tek
rozmyslila a polozila Sc row.
nou ma koleje poulicni drahy,
&C Sc kara prave nejy6tsi rych
losti blfzila. Ma stEstf zpozo-
roval fidic motoru 'prekazku'
jeste yeas a karu as We VIDA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
OBCHODNfK UBfRA Sc MA
ODPOcINEK.

Znamy obchodnik p. E. A.
Goldstein, jenz po 81 roki
vedl obchod ma Broadway a
vych. SIS. ul., sc vzdava cinno-
sti obchodni. Byl jednim z pru
kopnikG obchodnich v teto SEX
ci Broadway a take on zacal
2 malych pomerG, az vybudo-
val departmental obchod The
Fair, ktery Sc tesil vzdy dobre
povesti. Liberalnf jeho pom6r
Sc zamestnanci dolozen jest
nejlepe vecirkem, usporada-
|nym ma pocest odstupujiciho
sefa p. E. A. Goldsteina j Sc
ia nastupujfciho M. B. Gold
steina. Vecirek byl netusenym
rfekvapenfm a zapocal spolec-
nym banketem o 8. hod. vecer.
Pi. Hlavinova zversovala pro-
SLOW pi. Svecova zalozila ma
obchodnim pdsobeni odstupu-
jiciho p. Goldsteina slavnost-
nj rec. Pc banketu pax mist.
most vyklizena a celia spoiled.
most "a improvisovane hubby
fonografu Sc pustila i do tan.
ice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25

Pfftel X mills plodn&mu spi-
sovateli: "Ty. clov3ce, neisi
len romanopisec ~ ale uz ho-
tovy romanosypec!"