davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Banker of Sank
City Has Stroke

Robert Homberger, member of
the county board of supervisors
from Sank City, was called homo
this morning by the serious illness
of Otto Hahn, who had suffered a
stroke Mr.. Hahn is vice president
of the Farmers & Citizens bank at
Sank City and Mr.. Homberger IS
an officer in the same institutions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Well known POynette
Man Dies Suddenly

S. NJ. Sloggy, formerly proprietor
of the Sloggy House at Poynette,
died suddenly Monday morning,
Nov. II, at his home in that village.
He had been in poor health for the
past few months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
BOOK REVIEW
AT TWENTIETH
CENTURY CLUB

At the home Of Mrs. r. r. eros
inske, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. l..
Werlich and Miss Rose Plat of the
goth century club shared in review
ing Damaged Souls" The author
Of this book, Gamaliel Bradford, in
his efforts to deal fairly with these
notorious American characters,
has stripped them of all romance
and sentiment-that the lapse Of
time might clothe them with He
makes the distinction between dam
aged souls and damaged reputa-
tions. The thought is that it does
not necessarily follow that damna-
ton is altogether deserved because
the person dealt with is ill thought
of by the world though the spirit
ual damage seems to be quite suffi-
cient to Justify the stigma attached
to him.
Mr.. Bradford aims to bring out
the human element in characters
who have left such an undying rec
ord behind them.
Benedict Arnold was a man Of
quality, who spoiled his life by
blacklist treachery to his country.
Treachery that was planned and
carried out deliberately In his
last years he paid the penalty to
the last fraction of misery, -wher
death was near he had his old Con
tinental uniform brought to him,
putting it on, he said, God for
give me for ever putting on any
other"
Thomas Paine was a rebel in the
sense that he wanted to make the
world over-When Franklin said,
Where liberty is, there is my coun-
try Paine replied where liberty
is not, there is mine"
At the prompting of Franklin ne
came to America in 1774 and made
his pen vigorous agent in the
American Revolution 1t was he
who first used the words that now
eacho over the whole world. United
States of America" He was laud
ed and feared, widely read and bit
terly criticized
In speaking of Aaron Burr's
kindly nature and dissolute life,
one thought is emphasized 1T IS
taken from his farewell speech to
the senate. Burr said, -"On full
investigation it will be discovered
that there is scarce departure
from order but leads to, or is in
absolutely connected with a depar
ture from morality" John Ran
dolph, of Roanoke calls him the
most remarkable character this
country ever produced, but he
threw away his noble qualities.
John Brown whom history shows
as a martyr to the negro cause,
hurts his soul by his narrowness,
his intolerance, he wanted to dom
mate and controI-he was abnor-
NAL, a fanatic, he felt he held a
direct commission from God to act
against slavery, but in giving his
life he lived in the memory of his
followers.
Phineos Taylor Barnum of joy
Gus circus memory! But he was
more than a circus mamie fought
abuses, worked for Temperatures,
held responsible positions in his
own city, but, was never taken Sc
riously. In humbugging the peo-
pie he humbugged himself, he said,
in this wide awake world more
people are humbugged by believing
too little than too much
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
TALE END TALE Y

Mother-"Don't ask so many
questions, Katie. Don't you know
that curiosity once killed a cat?"
Katie What did the cat want
to know, mother Tale End
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Saturday

Miss Velma Kruger had mar
TOW escape last evening about
six-thirty when she was knocked
down by car as she was goins
to her home on the southside. Ac-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Madison Pastor
Occupies Pulpit
Reedsburg Church

Rev. Eaton of Madison occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist church
Reedsburg, Sunday morning and
evening.
There were $50 tickets sold for
the father and son banquet which
was held at the U. B. church ban
quet Friday evening and very much
enjoyed.
The Armistice program which
was given at the ArmOry Nov. IL
was well attended and thoroughly
appreciated
The funeral of Grandma SWEET
land was, held Friday afternoon and
the body laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery beside her husband who
preceded her in death but a few
months.
Twins Born
Twin babies, a boy and girl,
weight 8h pounds and pounds,
respectively were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Greenwood at the Reedsburg
hospital Thursday night.
Clark Thompson who has been
at the hospital for many weeks was
removed to the home of friends the
past week.
The funeral of Mr.. Riley was held
at Lime Ridge Saturday
n. Tibbitts is spending sometime
with his daughter, Mrs. Seaman's
and family who reside on farm
near Plain.
Mrs. Mary Blank and Mrs. Erm-
arene Smith left Wednesday morn
ing for California where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Ramsey and
daughter Marguerite, Mrs. G. keith
and Miss Elsie Root left Saturday
for Hollywood where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Walter Winchester had the
misfortune to fall and injure her
back quite badly Tuesday.
Mrs. Cordelia Gardner fell down
stairs at her home here but very
fortunately was only shaken up, no
serious injury.
Helen Sosiske is doing nicely at
the hospital after an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seamans
are in the north woods hunting
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Collins called
on friends in Coloma Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the st. Johns
church will serve chicken pie sup
per Wednesday evening in the par
lors of the church.
The Methodist ladies will hold
their bazaar this week at the
church.
The border vidette., 1924-04-26
WEST COAST CANTALOUPES.

w. A. Scatena, representing
the Alamo Packing Company,
growers, packers and distribu-
tors of Honey Dew melons and
West Coast of Mexico canta-
loupes, passed over the first car
load of Honey Dews this season,
shipment going forward to the
firms packing house in Chicago.
The shipment was passed
through Nogales yesterday after
noon, says Wednesdays Herald,
arriving here from the Alamo
lands at Bamoa in what is re-
ported to have been exception
ally good condition.
According to Scatena these
melons will bring as high as Sc
per crate on the Chicago market
and will be the first Honey Dews
to reach that point. More than
120 carloads of cantaloupes are
expected to pass through No.
gales within the next two weeks
moving to various points on the
west side of the Mississippi
river.
The border vidette., 1924-04-26
NATIONAL BOYS WEEK.

For the first time in the his
tory of the city of Nogales will
this year join with over a, thous-
and communities of the nation in
the celebration of National Boys
Week. The Nogales Rotary Club
today took upon itself the spon-
soring Of a Boys Week program
and it will at once seek active
cooperation of all organizations
in Nogales interested, says Tues
days Herald. The program for
the week is briefly outlined as
follows:
Sunday, April 9th Boys Day
in Churches.
Monday, April 28th Boys
Day in School.
Tuesday, April Goth Boys
Day in Citizenship and Industry.
Thursday, May 1st.- Boys
Loyalty Day Loyalty Parade.
Friday, May End. Boys Day
at nome
Saturday, May '3rd = Boys
Day Out Of Doors.
Everyone will agree that there
is something fundamentally
wrong with the individual who
is unable to find a little senti-
ment tucked away in his heart
for boys Therefore, a week
given over entirely to boys and
to the consideration OF their
potentialities and problems is not
only an interesting novelty but
a step in the right direction.
Boys are truly a nations great
est asset
I he following men have been
appointed to serve on the Boys
Week general committee: j. B.
Campbell, chairman; Mayor Jas.
A. Harrison. Colonel Woodson
Hooker, G. H. Madden, F. w.
Rose, David Loeb, Col. Allen T.
Bird, Henry Clark Smith, Lieut.
Waterbury, Rev. L. Duval, J. j.
Lowe, Fl. R. Sisk, Tracy Bird,
Henry Elderkin, Mr.. Condos de
la Tore, emo. Robinson, Julio
Pima, Bracey Curtis, Gus Micha-
els, J. B. Bristol, A. j. Mitchell.
The border vidette., 1924-04-26

Also any and all ranch or
farm equipment, including tools.
machinery. implements, wagons,
and all ranch or farm equipment
that may be upon or used in con.
nectiob with the hereinabove de.
scribed lands or any of them.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That, on Monday, the 28th day
of January, 1924, at eleven thirty
o'clock in the forenoon of that
date, at the west door of the
county court house of the city of
Nogales, county of Santa Cruz,
state of Arizona, [ will, in obedi.
ence to said special execution
and Judgment aforesaid, sell the
above described property as one
lot, and under one bid for the
whole thereof or so much there.
of as may be necessary to satisfy
the judgment aforesaid, with in.
terest thereon and costs and &C.
cruing costs and expenses Of
sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, in gold coin OF the United
States, provided that in any bid
made, the amount included there.
in, if any, for said leases or
leasehold estates shall be desig-
mated, and also the amount bid
upon any and all ranch or farm
equipment, including tools, ma
chinery, implements, wagons,
etc, shall also be designated.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
l day Of January, 1924.
II. j. BROWN,
Sheriff OF Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
by II. J. PATTERSON,
Deputy.
The border vidette., 1924-04-26

half of the southwest quarter Of
section eight, and the west half
of section nine, all of township
twenty south, range twelve east,
G & S r B & M, containing six
hundred forty acres.
Lease No. LL-0196, of the
south west quarter of the south
west quarter of section one, the
south half of the south half and
the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section
three, the northwest quarter,
the north half of the southwest
quarter, and the south west quar-.
ter of the southwest quarter of
section twelve, township twenty
south, range twelve east, G q S
r B & M, containing five hun.
dred twenty acres;
Lease No. LN-O823. Of the
northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section six, town
ship twenty south, range twelve
east, 6 & S r B & M, contain
ing tifty.two and four hundreths
acres;
Lease No. LN-O718, of the
north half of the northeast quar-.
ter, the northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter, and the south
half of the northwest quarter OF
section six, township twenty
south, range twelve east, g & S
Il B & M, containing two hun
dred fourteen and twenty one
hundreths acres;
Together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances belonging to
any Of the hereinabove describ
ed property, and the issues, rents
and profits thereof.
The border vidette., 1924-04-26
GOVERNOR HUNT STANDS PAT.
Doing Everything Possible to Prevent
Arizona's Ruin.

Phoenix, April 23.-Through
passengers travelling from Cali
fornia through the state of Ari-
zona will not be permitted to
leave the train while in Arizona,
and all passengers from Califor-
MIA to points in Arizona will be
required to hold a certificate
from the Arizona state board of
health authorizing their entrance
to the state, under the. terms of
an executive proclamation which
was issued by Governor Hunt
yesterday
The proclamation also directs
that no modification of any char
acter be made in the embargo
placed by the previous quaran-
tine proclamations against en-
trance of animals, animal pro-
ducts, products of the soil, and
automobile and vehicular traffic,
into the state, it was stated.
The executive proclamation is
issued in accordance with reso-
lutions formed and adopted at a
conference between state officials
and business, industry and bank
ing interests of the state. held
at the state capitol. The reso-
lutions urge the regulations to
be placed in effect by the pro-
clamation to be issued today as
the best method of preventing
the spread of the foot and mouth
disease from California into Ari-
ZOna. II
In addition to requiring pas
sengers bound for Arizona points
from California to hold certifi-
Gates from the Arizona state
board of health, the proclama-
ton also requires the railroad
companies operating into the
state from California to eject all
hoboes and vagrants from the
trains at Knob, Cadiz and Need
les before entering the state. 1t
also requires that the embargo
against the shipment of dairy
products, animal products and
products of the soil by freight
into the state, be extended to in
clude shipments of these CON-
modities by express and parcel
post.
The border vidette., 1924-04-26
HARRY RENSHAW HONORED.

Fort Sam Houston, Tex, (Spe.
ciaD:-The Commanding Gen.
eral, Eighth Corps Area, has
approved the application of
Harry Noon Renshaw, of Noga-
les, Arizona, for admittance to
the Citizens Military Training
Camp for 1924, and it is announc-
ed that Mr.. Renshaw will attend
the G. M. T. G. camp to be held
at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, in
August.
Mr.. Renshaw is considered to
be one. of the finest shots ever
developed at G. M. II. G. camp.
Last year at Camp Perry, Ohio,
he was selected to fire on the
civilian team competing in the
United Service Team Match.
This is considered a high honor,
as he was the only student Sc.
lected from all the G. M. T. G.
and r. O. T. G. camps.
The quota for the camp is be.
ing rapidly filled, and young men
of Santa Cruz county desiring to
attend should write to Colonel
Allen T. Bird, of Nogales, Ari
zona, or the Z. M. T. G. officer,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, with
out delay
1t is assured that the camp at
Ft. Huachuca will be the largest
and best ever held at that place.
The border vidette., 1924-04-26
KEEP THE PRIMARIES CLEAN

On September 9, primary cleo
tions will be held to choose can
didates for both Democrats and
Republicans to be voted for in
the general election to be held
November 4. Under the law al
most anyone may be a candidate
before the primaries but the one
receiving the highest number of
votes will become the party
nominee.
No individual is as great as
the party and those who enter
the race should bear this in
mind.
Each aspirant should stand
solely on his own merits and
those who go about the county
or state traducing the character
of opponents are not worthy of
support The contest should be
clean SO that a united party will
face the political enemy in the
general election.
That there is wide difference
of opinion on the Colorado pact
and other economic matters, is
quite evident, but the test of
democracy is adherence to the
principal of equal rights for all,
special privileges to none.
Men have a perfect right and
ample latitude to declare their
individuality. Presumably the
people of all parties desire the
best government possible with
minimum expense. We differ as
to theories and methods.
This is the year of national
election. A president and mem
bers Of congress are to be chosen.
Also state, county and precinct
officers are to be elected.
Democrats in Arizona were
harmonious at the last election,
the losers in primary having
come to the front to support the
nominees. There is no reason
apparent why the same solidar-
ity may not prevail this year.
Let the other fellow alone, do
not mold ammunition for the
enemy to use On election day
and Democracy will sweep the
state Bear in mind that a un-
tied party is necessary to carry
Arizona for president and mem
ber Of congress. Republicans
are busy already, trying to di-
vide Democratic forces. We be
lieve they will fail. Phoenix
Messenger.
The border vidette., 1924-04-26

Harry j. Karnes returned yes
terday from the state of Nayarit,
Mexico, where he has been work.
ing in the great lumber mills
owned by Roy & Titcomb, Inc.
of this city. Harry's many No.
gales friends will be sorry to
learn that he returned home q
very sick man.
The border vidette., 1924-04-26
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona. in and for the
County Of Pima.
Lou B. Jahren, as Executrix
of the estate of "A. O. Jahren,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-26

komandant s. pluku, Col. Bowie,
sc l3O ddstojniky a muzi "p&teho"
pluku Marylandsk6 narodni gardy
odejel We ctvrtek zvlastnim vlakem
do Filadelfie, aby Sc 6eastnil oslav,
jez tam po diva dny konany pfile-
zitosti $50 le:eho v5roei prvniho
zasedani kontinentalniho kongresu
Patty pluk pozvan byl ku cslavam,
pon6vac clenovs plukd byli casti
Washingtonovy armady We Valley
Forge. z Filadelfie podniknuta bu-
de patek costa do Valley Forge,
kde svym casem "a hroznych obtizi
pfezimovala Westinghouse arma.
da. Misto toto jest nyni parkem.
Ucastnfci zajezdu castovAni budou
tam mestem Filadelfii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-26
Pfejmen0yani ulic.

v pondeli pfedlozen byI mestske e
rade naUrh ma pfejmenovani ulic
novy'ni jmeny. Narrh Vypracoyan
a podan byl komisafi pro otevfranf
novSch ulic. Navrh vypracovan
byl. aby odstranen byI nynejsi zma-
tex kdy podla byvaleho stryckov-
skeho' systemu vlassnS jmenoval si
ulice. kdy iak komu napadlo Poe
stosni Grady mali nekdy notnou po-
tiz mimi druzi hledsjici, WV
natl sc We stejnymi jmeny oznaee-
nych ulic ma vsech stranach q rozich
mesta.
Ably nesvaru tomuto odpomozeno
bylo, ma byti pfejmenovano asi l.
600 ulic stejna im6na rdznfm uli-
CHM aby davana bSti nesmela.
Jedna uilc ma So jmenovati
Coolidge, jina "Ritchie" atd.
Pfedloha pfedana byla vyboru ma
silnice. jlzdu a mostly, v nemz Ease
da nas cesky radnf. August Klecka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-26
Mnoho pepfe mnoho zavini.

Well. nekdo dal mnoho pepfe do
polevky a vojna byla hotova. TAX
Margaret Salinski ,kterou vytahl po-
licejni s'raznik, Hawkins, trosek
jidelny (. 704 E. Baltimore ulice,
81 stezovala. Jidelna nesouci hrde
jmeno "Holsum'', nebyla stravnici
zvlaste syzivnou ohledu mnoha
pepfe v polevce. Sfiznost' ma pepT,
pronesena ku obchodvedoucimu il
delny, George Erpovi, sesilila Salin-
ska notnym kopnutim. ia kepnutim
zmoenila Sc kde jakeho hrnce tall
fe1 jfdeln9 q bombardovala Erpa
al tento zachransn byl policistou.
Salinska, ably z pepFe vystfizlivs-
la. byla zavrena ma 1stfedni policej
nj stanici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-26
N0vi volic0ye ma liStinach.

Jmena dalsfch volico pridana by
la ku registrovanym volic1m 6ter-
nj doda.ecfts registTaci v sezna-
mech volebofch celkem zaneseno
Jest 225. 945 volic1. z techto 1872
365 jest demokrat6, 4,422 repu-
blikan1 a 20. 995 bez pfislusenstvi.
v 1tersi registraci dalo Sc zane
sti do eezna ma volebnich IL, 1897
osob. V sedme warde zaneseno by.
10 1876 muzskych a ~ zenskych de-
moktat6, 81 muzskych a 25 zen
s&6ch rep1blikan1. 46 muzskych 8
20 SenskSch volicd bez pfislusen.
st i Mezi volice dalo sc Vt war.
de zapssti 49 cerncchn. Minuleho
rvku census vykazal pocet obyvate.
Ii meste, ktery by voliti mohli,
364 933. Letosnino roku pocet ten,
jax vysetreno policejnim odborem,
stoupl ua 392.62l.
Druha dodstecna registrace kona'
ma bude Z. Tfjna. Registracni IRA
dovny otevfeny jsou Cd 2. hodin od
poledne do 10. vecer. Volici, ktef
volili pfi podzimnich volbach nd
te DOLBY ze sveho precinktu Sc nevy
stehovali do iineho, Eemusi Sc dat
znovu zanaseti. aby pfi podzimnicl
volbach voliti mohli.
Mladi muzi a zeny. k!ere dosah
nou 81 rok v6ku sveho 5. listopadu
mohou 81 dati registrorati "a volit.
aby pfi Iresldentskych volbach q
lietopadu voliti mohli. Registra;
nj dny We venkovskych okresecI
jsou 80. zaTi z. fijns.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-26
AngliCkO nemecke dOh0dOvanf Sc
neShOdOu.

Veterinarian vedena po tfi dny
mezi Anglii a Nenaeckem ohledne
obchodni smlouvy skoncilo We stfe-
du nezdarem. Vzdor pfisnemu MI
ceni ohledn6 vyjednavAnf proniklo
ma vefejn' ST, Re nezdarem skonce-
no iednani, ponevac N9mecko ode
prelo vyjmouti ze zdai1ovanf angli-
cke produkty poslane do Nemecka.
Anglie, jez pod rukou zaeala
Nemeckem :vyiednAvati. cekala. ze
pfedejde Francii, ktera N9msc-
Kem vyiednavati pocne budouci me-
sic. ze dohodovani sc Nemecka
Francii nebude zadnon lehkosti. ce-
ka sc ve Francii. Ulozeni rs pro-
centniho ella ma n9mecke produkty
vyvazene do Francie, stiziIo situaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-26
P0lSka SIechta a Vast.

V polske yefejnosti vyvolaIa znac-
ne rozhorceni okOlnost mezi spoje-
neckou komisf ov6fena, ze v zahra.
nicnich bankaca lszi obrovske vkla-
dy polskych poddanych. zatim co
donna panuje jeate velky nedostatsk
hotovosti. Nejv9tsi boufi nespoko.
jenosti budi fakt, ze mezi temito
hromadnfmi vyvozci polske hotovO-
sti do ciziny isou celni rolsti mag
natl 8 hr. Branick5m, hr Potockim
knitetem Ad. Zamoyskim cele.
Vefejnost zada. aby v0ci magma
tom temto byl zabajsn zemi
nejostFejsi spolecn5 bojkot, jake oni
bojkotovali financni sanaci statu. o
byla Jim na pfis's zaemoznena Gin.
ma 6cast v ziv0t6 politickem,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-26
BaltimorSky policiSta miliona-
rem v nadeji.

Policejni sergeant Herbert E Ro-
binson ma nadeji zdediti pres mill
on dGlarn po anglickem lordu Eato-
novi, ktery pedsvno Angli zem-
rel zanechav majetsk ssi hodnote
$42, 900. 900. Robinson jest vzdale
n5m pfibuznSm Celkem jest 81
dedic6. Vetsina z Mich usedla jast
" Marylandu Talbot okresu.
Robinson bydli ma Park avenue v
Rsspeburg. Jeste nel5me 81 hl4vu,
CO udela Sc zdedenym milionem.
Kolikrate Made prS Sc nejaky nekde
hatek, nadeje rozplyne Sc We vEda-
chu a clovek stojl prfzinou ksp-
SOU.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-26
Ctrnactilety gsrdista pred vojen,
Skym SOudem.

Harry King, IA rokn stary sko-
lax z 100 blocku E. lombard ulice
v lednu tohcto roku zatouzil po vc-
jenske slave, 20 vyhnuti Sc skole a
po vydelavani 81 po $l2 "a kazdou
execfrku. Touha vedla jej X tomu
Re dal Sc zapsati do ''pateho" plu-
ku udav ze je Is rok1 star.
Prvnf evident skoncilo sklama-
MIN. We skole mad knihou ddy tsk
Sc nerozbolavely jakn pfi "execlr-
ce". Kdyz Sc svaly bolo9 rozbola-
venymi po cviceni hlasil SO $l2,
nastalo druhe sklamani. zadne pe-
nize neplaceny. Ze zbrojnice od-
cbazel tim pfesvadcenim, Re neu-
kaze Sc podruhe Minuleho tSdne
prochazeui zagnamG ukazalo, ze
Harry King nedcastnil sc cviceni cd
ledna. Urcena mu pokuta vojen-
skym soudem V ohnosu SIT gardi-
sta p,slan do ssdomu jeho babicky
sko lektovati pokutu. Move sklama.
nj pro Harryho, gardistu. Harry
byl zatcen wat do mestskeho We
zeni "a n9kelik minut ma to prav'
mix Cameron vymohl. ze wat Ey|
pied snudce Gortefs, kterS rozhodl
BE je pills mlsdy, ably mohl "bru
Get We vezeni naridil jeho pro
pustsni. Harry, gardista, sedi ny
nj pilu9 We skole a uci Sc pocitat
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-26
MlliOnova pljeka na museum
bude dana ku OdhlaS0vani.

Pfi presidentskych volbach 4. IL
stopadu dana bude volicnm m9eta
pfilezitost hlasovati p6jGce jedno-
no milionu dolarn ma postaveni mu-
sejni budovy, jak usnesl sc ponde-
Ii vybor mestske rady. Zastanci
p1jcky doufail. ze obcanstvo obrov-
skou vetsinou odhlasujs pAjcku tuto
a postsra Sc sobe potomk1m SWIM
o postaveni budosy. JET Baltimore
tax bedne nam schazi. Vedle pnjc-
ky teto hlasovati budou voliGi o
p6ickach: / miIionn ua ro2sifeni
kanalisacniho system, sejm milion6
ma dlazby. mostly a zruseni kolejl
pres ulice, jeden million pet set de-
larG ma podzemni vedeni elektric-
kych drahn diva miliony ma NUM-
cipalni budovy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-09-26
John Philip Hill slavll hody.

Ma sVe farme pri domu ( w.
Franklin st. pfipraVil John Fillip
Hill hody ku kter5m pozval sve zna-
me. jimz pfedkladan bsyl jablecnS
most (cider) 2.75 proceDtu kterS
uznan "a zaskonit5 napoj. v dopi-
su kterS zaslal Mr.. Haynesovi pise:
Jeiikoz mn9 bylo dovoleno Gastova.
tt me pfatele sobotu vecer mo-
stem ktery OBJ ,asel 2.75 procent Ii
hu, tim vyrozumiv5m 3e uznate
most ktery obnasi 2 Is procent lihu
ga neopojny pak-li tento most nej-
nj opojny napoj, nasledkem tohe
vytazek chneloviny neni opojn5m
napojem. A z te pffciny doufam
ze pfi zasedAni knngresu budete
hlasovat pro IT'S procentni napoje
jako zakohit5 napoi. Ponevadz sezo-
ma jablek jeho zahradk jiz pfesla,
tax pan Hill zanechal farmafeni
zapocal svoji sluzbu co Glen kongre.
su. Rozomi Re z6bava ma farm6
pana Hila utkvf 6csatuik0m pa
m9ti.