davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
FOREST FIRES IN
 WEST BLAZE AGAIN
California and Montana Have New BlaZeS to Combat

& San Francisco, July 1s.-The forest fire situation, regarded as improved throughout the west yesterday after noon, rapidly got worse last night. There were two bad fires in Califor- mia and one in Montana. The Cali fornia fires were new.
 One of them, in the Siskiyou coun- try, was said to be threatening the town of McCloud and an appeal was sent to nearby towns for aid in fight ing it. Tourists, campers and citi- zens of Dunsmuir were organized shortly a fter midnight to fight fire near that town which became serious last night.
 The fire on the kanksu national forest in Mostana jumped the Pad O'Reille river and forced the 200 men fighting it to beat a nasty retreat late yesterday. The fire now covers sev- ersl thousand acres. Weather condi- tions in Montana remain serious,
 Tn northern Idaho and eastern Washington no settlements were en- dangered today. The situation in western Washington was said to be improvedS though several Idaho fires continued uncontrolled. Western Washington forests were free of fires, with cool weather and frequent show CTS aiding the work of prevention.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
ROTARIANS CALL
 ON SCOUT CAMPERS
Visit Boys and Girls and Are Entertained at Jobs Pond

Judges, lawyers, physicians, mer- chants, factory heads salesmen, pro- fessional men and bankers laid aside their dignity and their chosen voca- tions last evening to become boys again for few moments as they fra ternized and frolicked with their sons and younger friends in the boy scout camp at Jobs pond.
 Fifty-three members of the New Britain Rotary club motored 10 the camp and enjoyed a supper of what chef Marvin Heisler called Chicken 8 la fresco on the fire department" f" the fire department part of it having reference 10 the fact that son of Fire Chief William J. Noble acted as an assistant in the kitchen about the time the chicken narrowly escaped be- ing burned.
 The evenings program at the camp upon the arrival of the Rotarians bes gan with the championship game of quoits between Judge George w. Klett and Lambert Lord on one side and George Rogers and William Was key on the other. When the evidence was all in Judge klett after careful consideration ruled that with q score of 21 he and his partner had defeated their opponents by one point.
 The water sports on the lake by the boys attracted considerable attention and enthusiasm. The sturgeon race proved to be quite thrilling. Charles D. Vibberts, physical director of the camp, announced before the contest started that two boat loads of boys represented opposing Indian camps who had had no food for three days, when a large sturgeon vas seen swim ming near the surface of the lake Both tribes made dash for if and a hsrpooning contest started Some good swimming and excellent boats | msnship was demonstrated.
 The duel on the water hetwceu boys | with long poles padded on the end, 1 each boy trying to knock the other off | the boat, also rroykod considerable l rnerriment among the Eotartans.
 Following Inc water sports the boys . and their guests assembled in circle
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

around the camp fire which was light | ed by Walter Cook in accordance with an ancient Indian ceremony said ceremony having been extended to in- cude music by the camp orchestra. The orchestra consisted of Leo Brad ley, Bliss Clark, Jr., James Beach and Charles D. Vibberts.
 During the camp fire a new stunt was introduced. The stunt consisted of placing belt about the head Of two boys, who, on their hands and knees tried to pull each other across a given line without bending their heads and thus permitting the belt to slip off,
 After the boys had had q try at it the Rotarians also joined in the contest Howard Sherman succeed ed in defeating Max Unkelbach and in turn was defeated by Orville F. Parker. Harold Clark was pulled over the line by Al Volz
 The old game of Indian wrestling brought out some interesting results. Jack Wilkes of the boy scouts defeat-
  Hewitt. He in turn was defeated by Leonard Byington, the camp cham pion. Leonard, who Is only 14 years old and weighs less than 55 pounds, succeeded In defeating Leo Bradley, scout leader, who is more than 10 years his senior and outveighs him by 100 to 125 pounds, To show 1t nt f,-. fd took on Harold Clark of the Rotary club, who weighs something on the upper side Of 200 and rolled Mir. Clark over his head as though he were 4 featherweight. Mir. Clark took on Al Nolz who outweighed him and in three rounds the score was 2 10 in favor of Yolz.
 Music by the orchestra and singing around the camp fire by the scouts and their visitors followed.
 The lowering of the colors, the salute 10 the flag and the firing of inc sunset gun made an impressive ceremony, as did the camp fire clos ing ceremony. In the latter case. everybody stood at attention as the camp buGle sounded taps"
 As the last note died out there 7oated across from the other side of he lake the echo, and again taps re- sounded across the water. From an- other direction, off in inc woods came he clear notes of flute, playing The End of Perfect Day" and the evenings program vas over.
 
 he officials of the Girl Scout camp tome distance away on the same ,nnd. inc Rotsrians also made visit n that camp where they wore well omed by Mrs. Leon 4. Sprsgue.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

commissioner, and Miss Lois Shaw, scout director. Here brief program was rendered for the entertainment of the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

I ~ E@E YOUR WARM WEATHER FRIEND is here-The Frankfurter. Why try to cook over a hot stove on a hot summer day. when you can come to this Delicatessen Shop and get delicious meal? Our Frankfurters are always fresh and are highly favored. Try them once and you will al. ways want them. We have other Delicatessen too.
 Try patronizing us.
 SATURDAY SPECIALS Potato Salad,
 200 lb. Brookfeld Butter, IA ID. prints,
 4Sc ID. Cloverbloom Butter, IA ID.
 prints, 4sc lb. Imported Swiss Cheese,
 59c ID. Pure Lard,
 ? lbs. 25c Corned Beef Hash,
 200 lb.s Stuffed Olives,
 35c pint Phrosto Fruit Punch,
 3 for S1.00 Dill Pickles,
 4c each.
 WEEKEND SPECIALS Special Blend Coffee,
 Regular 40c ID.
 Saturday 35c ID. Roast Stuffed Chickens.
 3 to 1 lbs. average,
 S1.75 and S2.00 About the Store Scotch Ham and Bacon. Bel,id and Wcsson Olive Oil. Fruit. Chicken. Potato, salmon. Vegetable. Tuna Fish and Crab Salads. Phrosto Syrup in glass, all fis,ors.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
Encouraging Favorable
Market for Veal Calves

Here Is something dalrymen should
encourage as a means Of making
more favorable market for their veal
calves: Meat experts OF the Federal
government say that the practiee Of
shipping veal without removing the
hide or skin has many advantages
They explain that veal which does not
have the skin removed until II reaches
the retailer. which may be from I'VE
TO ten days or longer afier slaughter.
sim retains It's ''bIooms and the light
mink color most desired by customers.
The protective covering supplied by
nature keeps the llesh from turning
dark. Packers In New York and Chi
cago are now generally Following the
practice Of selling veal with the skin
on. This could be practiced 10 advan-
tnge locally where veal calves are
killed for meat on the farm or In
small towns.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
CHAPTER Ev-continued

There was a somewhat hectic silencl
for several moments Madame Lenor'
could scarcely conceal her contempt
for the cFudeness Of this puritanIca
Engllshmsn. MYRTLE herself felt al
though q dream OF paradise were fad
Ing away Gerald. because he was
good fellow enough at heart. felt
further lnsistence impossible He was
quite content to drift into danger; he
was not casulst enough to evade q
plain warning.
swell, suppose we shall have 20 let
this disagreeable fellow have his way"
he declared. Take her along, madame.
and see what you can do. You hear
my friend's Idea--plaln blue serge but
toned up TO tie throat, cashmere
stockings and sQuare-toed shoes"
There will be compromise"
madame declared firmly and for
she rest. little one. do not trouble too
much" she whispered, as she led
MYRTLE away. Il shall keep these
clothes just as they are. until the 9TH
er gentleman has made up his mind to
NEEDLE no longer. Come to me when
you are ready. can make you look
30 that Milford win take notice OF no
other woman"
Myrtile's eyes were swimming with
tears.
at was Just for him that wanted
to keep these Clothes" she said. Il
wanted him to take me out and to feel
that ! looked like other girls. IA for
Monsieur Christopher. detest him r.
showroom outside. neither Of
the two young men WIS particularly
disposed for conversation. Christopher
felt distinct return OF his first appre-
hension concerning Gerald's attitude
towards MYRTLE. while Gerald himself
was conscious OF q vague sense OF re-
sentiment At his friends interference,
the more poignant. perhaps. because
Of Its wisdom. Anything in the ma
fure Of an explanation between tile
two was rendered impossible by the
smailness Of the room and the pres
ence Of the chop assistants. SO Ger
aid eontented himself with lighting a
cigarette, while Christopher studied a
book OF fashions
Presently MYRTLE came out to them
once more The transformation was
atiIl amazing. but the blue serge cos.
tune was absolutely plain except for
It's thick edglng OF braid, and the little
toque with Its dark blue quill, abso-
Iufely free from ornamentatlOn. Yet
IL seemed almost Incredible that this
graceful girl who came towards them
little shyly but with perfect self
possession should indeed be the peas
ant child who had been under their
care for rather less than twenty-four
houra
'.AlademolselIe is transformed"
Madame Lenore declared. "she has
natural elegance. In the simplest
clothes could give her. she would |
still create an impression. have
done my best, MILFORD and monsieur. l
trust that you ara satisfied"
Il am going 70 take MYRTLE to clro'n /
20 lunch Come along. Christopher"
pald Gerald
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

stories. Nothing good will come OF
zubln's vislt but the money be brings
unless by any chance he has news OF
Stepan Meanwhile. dear madame,
bore myself rather wish that / had
been born an American
The woman showed no sign OF an.
ger, yet somehow or other she seemed
TO difruse an atmosphere of contempt.
at Ia perhaps a pity" she admitted,
that you are descended from one OF
the greatest rulers the world has ever
known. Il ls perhaps a pity"
"Glve me something 70 rule over.
the girl declared. -and I WIN be repent.
ant-the souls and liberties Of q few
million people. or the hearts Of few
men. am twenty-three years old and
the sun is warm. And then there Is
the music. our one resource when there
ls no money 10 gamble with. Whss Ia
the use OF music, madame. 20 one who
lives behind the bass7 IL simply makes
one pull at them little harder. am
SIS badly or as Stepan himself, who
loves me from behind the fortress
walls Sometimes / wiah that were
there with hinn
Madame dc Ponlere reached FOR an
lvory-toppcd stick and rose TO her Eeot.
Almost az though By magic. FRAN
somewhere within the dim. cool re'
cessea OF the room beyond, the gray.
haired mansarvnnt was BY her sssAe.
She leaned upon biz arm,
''We drive at four O'Clock. Pauline.
ske said. ~AfEeFwaTdA. we wsll @mteh
the play ef the sporting cluh
Pauline shrue@ea bar shoulders ks
was che same yesterday afternoon. an6
every dsy behind II would probably
be the Same tomorrow Sac looksd IN.
tently across she nakrew eos@a towaed
thar other vlila. a xwoAaeatea car
hed tufnsd b fr8zu ne Fena and #4s
crawling ap Ghe wAndimA @veame @@e
stretched ous her hknd sof he mese
9lAsepa wlsnh lae em aAN l#saa hg hAR
ssss9 TA.ss fARwsb a shs BasszH snNn ~
as wss@sE wss kazeslAak "a Aak.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
PAULINE


SYNOPSIS, Fleeing from
brutal stepfather, an unhappy
home. and a proposed husband
she detests. MYRTLE, young
French girl stands IN a country
road on The verge OF desperation
Halted BY an exploded tire. two
young Englishmen. Lord Gerald
Dombey and Christopher Bent.
are attracted BY the girls dis
tracted appearance. She begs
them TO take her away from her
misery. In a spirit OF adventure
they do so. conveying her TO
Memke Carlo and leaving her with
friends, MYRTLE SPEAKS English.
her mother having been an edu-
Gated woman. Gerald sees q
beautiful young woman In the
gambling rooms. and Is fascl-
mated, but can only learn that
she is called Pauline de Poniere
and 10 With her aunt He IL un-
able 10 secure an introduction
Christopher and Gerald decide
MYRTLE shall not 60 back to her
home Lady Mary. 0erald'a sis
ter. secretly In love with Chris
TOPPER. disspproves Of the young
mems Eunrdianship OF MYRTLE.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

The tWo wenen sat on the terrace
~ their wtataraa-covered vsllh-
Madame de ponlere hunchsd up in
haF chair, smoking cigarette through
sezg fube: pauiines her reputed
nsSre hef coffee and cigarette alike
ns8lepge6 CASING aixedly seawsFd.
zllalF lEmmedlafe enytfpument suggest
@s - omEe d smssa feF luxuFy cad fhR
ns@ass 10 sRhssfe II The linen and
ssssHMa ssss Esse lassa@ aazase az wlseh fbsy
Ass@ ssas lmaehad xsNa ~ sza fineaf pos
ss @M xas Hia9s Eaee oesaaFef
@ Mfsss 9egNsat Il bowl
ii z.sa essEes Of
# Vii easza# aza@ b&ssa aerve0
81 7a AgzS zTna xlssna
n @ 1f 4asas
III NsHsm bla<A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

lined face. but tail and OF powerful
build He possessed 70 the full the
lmmobllity Of feature OF the trained
English servant. but their was some
thing entirely foreign In his sphinx
like attitude and expression. He had
the air OF one who neither saw nor
heard save AZ his mistress orders.
Il am weary OF everything here ex-
cept the sun" Pauline declared de-
liberately.
The woman opposite knocked the
ash from her cigarette Hers was an
aged and wlthered face. but her black
eyes we're still full Of life and Ore.
Her long. thin hand, on which flashed
several strangely set rings. was sud
denly extended toward the waiting
servant Without word he bowed
and disappeared.
zone must wait" Madame de
P0niere declared.
'.For what7" the girl asked lazlly.
The older woman's eyes glittered for
a moment.
For what win surely come" she
declared. The p0rtents are all there
The writing Is no longer upon the
wall--it blazes to the sky"
@And MEANWHILE" Pauline muir
INJURED, ''the sun shines. my heart
beats in tune to It, and feel all the
time the WEAKNESS Of the days"
1T IL the insurgence Of youth" the
older woman conceded indulgently. II
suppose the greatest must feel IT some
day"
She thrust another cigarette into her
tube and lie II. lnhaling with the long.
regular breaths OF the confirmed smok-
er. Her dellcateIy-shaped but talon
like fingers were stained with nicotine.
"zubin arrives this week. she an
nounced.
Palline yawned.
more mysteries" she murmured.
'more false hopes. more exaggerated
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
DAIRY BULL NEEDS
EXTRA GOOD CARE

A little special care should be used
In the feeding and general manage
ment Of the dairy herd sire, In order
to maintain bis stamina and potency
10 The fullest degree. In the case Of
the mature bull this neeessiiates
keeping him IN irst-class condition as
70 flesh. but mol overfat. Either fat
ness or thinness in flesh works against
the maintenance OF his best breeding
condition and one Is 10 be avoided as
mech as the other
There should be an abundance Of
ranghage IN fhe dairy bulls ration
Glover hay and alfalfa are especially
good; he may safely have all OF either
~ these forages that he viii consume.
Corn slower and oats straw also are
good feeds for the bull. though lower
IN nutriflve values than the leguml-
nous hays.
One Of the main special require
ments Of the grain ration Is that Il be
not FOO abundant: II Is better 90 de-
pend upon the forages for maintain
Ing the animals weight as much as
possible. Many good dairymen give
the herd sire the same grain ration as
the cows receive. except less OF II.
The bulls grain needs VIII vary
great deal according to his size and
physical condition. Of course. though
n be is getting plenty Of good hay in
addition. especially n Il is clover OF
alfalfa. he will not need more than
from four 70 eight pounds OF grain
daily. Shorts. bran and oats are par
ticulariy good concentrates to use IN
the grain portion OF the bulfs ration.
Here is q ration for mature bulls
which has the sanction OF usage on
many farms Three parts each OF
ground oats and wheat bran.
and one part linseed meal. u de-
sired. h0miny may be substituted for
the cornmeaI.
Whether the herd sire should re-
reive silage Is disputed point among
Many believe that Il lm-
pairs the breeding abilities OF the bull. |
though experimental evidence TO sup
lort this belief Is lacking Other |
breeders safely feed sllage TO theiE
,erd bulls. though much less Of Il than
he COWS receive. Large feeding OF
dlage TO bulls results In greatly dis
ending their paunches
Until he reaches serviceabie age
here is no better feed fer the young
'uII than grass. and he should be
liowed to make as much OF his
rowth Oh Il IS possible On this feed
Ie viii build up the right kind Of flesh.
nd along with II win develop vie0r
nd constitution as he would IN no
ther way Whatever the ration Of
he young hull. # should contain much
roteln to supply the needs Of his
apidly growing body.
While careful attention needs TO be
iven the bulls ration. proper feeding
lone VIII not maintain the most de
irable physical condition Regular
xerclse Is quite as important IN pre-
CRYING his vigor and potency.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

A level surface Is one that ls at
every point perpendicular to the d.
rection of gravity. as distinguished
from a plane surface. The surface OF
water in qulescent state Is a level
surface.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
DEMAND ~BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked Win -Baysr crossr
Has Been Proved safe By MIIIIonA

WarnlngI Unless you zee the name
Mayer on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say 'Bayer1 when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerOus.-7Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

Snowy linens are the pride Of every
housewife. Keep the1 Ia that condi-
tim by using He'd GFesu Bah BlHs Ia
your laundry. at all grocers. -Advers
tlsement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

The apple mouse, better known as
pine mouse. lives In most Of the east
ern states west to Kansas and Ne
braska, and some years causes heavy
losses among apple and other fruit
trees
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

This brilliant affair in bags for eve
nsm& wear is made OF narrow. metallic
esbbeu f0lded into points and served TO
Foundation The metallic ribbons
comblma silk IN many colors vita gold
az silver threads Two oval Pieces
az szsk. about eight inches long and
I've w1ie Ia the color Of he rEbbon.
msaAn fAe Foundation
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

Santa Claus has been cordially In
yIted by millions Of little girls to pay
his annual visit and bring along
new doll. He has asked their mother
to help him stock up with up-to-date
dollies that are washable Here h
one OF them-Iittie Red Riding Hood
ali Of red oil cloth, except her head.
which must be bought.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

AS welcome as the Christmas tree.
the perennial shoe tree and coat
shsngeF make their annual appearances
They have arrived In sets to match
this year, some OF them neatly COW
cred with corduroy, In cheerful colors,
and others with gay ribbons and
decked with ribbon flowers. The cor
duroy sets make nice gifts for men
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

The richest iron ore In the world
q found In Sweden. where the aver
age iron content OF the ore is 60 per
nenf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
pmulsna II eva6eHsly as aferae-
slve Ne sksA IA mgsesrleus. will
@srald ha @nsa 10 break shrouuh
h@f reserved


4sA8 wlss mhn keowN enough - eaas
hsa lsa mssh waman Whp has snunaA
nsuzass VI bMAsa aaahkantlal hooss
kA@#sasM
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

IS NaxzSoed Com. - .. After q severe
slszEasaa I waa 80 weak that I could nsk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

c0pyriFaf ~ LlTTLE BROWN ood CO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28
oLoUPENf RESTAURANT
~ sPeL NocI.
ri nfladici prepadli. resfau.

Tfi niladfci pfepadli restau-
rant a oloppili 1913. Tri ozbro
jeni mu$is vstoapili do restau-
rantu Oriental" a Euclid ave-
ne kfatce po pdfnoci ce 1880
a obrali 3 pany a asi tucet "a
mestnancd ria hotoyosti a I've
skvostethv Gene "a 1878 LOU
pei mohla byti vykonana v So
botu " noci ma Euclid, pone-
vadz byl yelky. naval ma ka.
rach. Lupici odjeli ma auto
mobilu $ akronskym licencnim
cislem a akronska pohcie O.
cekavala navrat auta.
,Tfojice 8 sehnala g g.. obeti dc
skfepeni budovy Perkinsova Of
chodu a uzamkla je We skip.
ku. Jejich kirk privedl ajint
obyvatele budovy, ably jim po
mohli. josef l. Soiy, MATTE
restaurantu, popsal lupice ja
ko mladfky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28
SVATBA MA JEZEkE.

Parek mladych lidi, 21leta
Mabel Wilkesova a 25lety Roy
E. Kochems byli v sobotu od-
dani ma palube jezerniho par
nfku ''Seeandbee" kapitanem
H. Alpinem, kdyz Sc arci ze-
Mich nev6sta vykazali patric-
nym povolenim. Ale jistota je
jistota, a proto Sc parek ne
chal po pripluti oddati jest6
jednou v lradovn6 plavebni
spolecnosti ma pieru ma vych.
9. ul. pfivolanym pastorem PRIV
nfho kongregacniho kostela,
rev. Kedziem. Jinak mel mia.
dy parek snatek dosti slavny,
neb bylo tanceno a sice lacino
pri lodnim koncertu. Svatebni
cestu podnikli novomanzela
do Niagara Falls, odkud sc
vsak jiz v nedeli vecer vratili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28
MESTO PROTI TUcNYM
PROVISfM.

Organisace The State Citi-
zens Association obrala 81 "a
1cel, aby v statu Ohiu bojo-
vala proti zvysenf poplatkd,
ale provadi sbiranf clenskych
prispevkd dosti podivnym zpd
sobem, tax ze plati kolekto-
rum 40proc. provisi, coz bylo
zakazano feditelem pravnfm
Shulerem bezpecnostnim Bar
rym. Pokladnfk organisace
hrozil v sobotu odpoledne O.
bema jmenovanym zalobou u
guvernera, ale bylo mu odpo.
Yv9deno, ze by podobne zakro-
Cent aspon do podobneho po-
cinanf vnesla jisteho vysv6tle.
nj. Aspon Shuler odpov9del
"Ucel je dobry a krasny, ale
40 procent provise nepovoli.
me-"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28
UMRTf STARE OSADNICE..

v sobotu vecer po delsi ne
moci zemrela pi. Magdalena
Kralova, vdova po p. Kralovi,
,byval&m majiteli krejGovske
dflny ma tax zvanem Croton-
sku, kdez sc usadili pred 55
lety a prodelavali prvni tezke
zacatky pionerskeho zivota.
Pi. Kralova byla rozena We
Velkem Boru u Netolic a byla
jednou z nejstarsich clenkyn
prvniho spolku Ustr.. Jednoty
Zen Americkych. v minulych
dobach, kdy' prvni pristehoval
.ci ma Crotonsku sc usazovali,
ulehcovala Sc svym manzelem
prvni jejich zacatky, tax ze
svojf dobrocinnostf stala sc
vseobecne obllbenou. Pohreb
zesnule bude konan Ultra do
poledne ma hrbitov sv. Josefa
ma Woodland ave. Odchodu
jejiho tezce zeli syn p. Josef
Kral, chvalne znamy v kru-
zfch sokolskych.