davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
WON'T CHRIST BE PROUD.

C'New York is to have S3,000,000
church."--Recent press dispatch)
Hooray for old New York again!
She always leads the line:
Three million dollars for a church!
Say, Bill, won't that be fine!
Three million dollars for a church;
A pulpit thousands worth,
And frescos done by dagos, Bill,
From half way round the earth!
Mosaics, gorgeous, gilt and gold,
Will cover every wall
To show the poor mans doin's, who
Lay swaddled in a stall.
An satin stools an pompous chairs
An pews with velvet spread,
To worship the man who used to have
No place to lay His head!
Judea want no place for Christ;
They didn't treat Him right;
With poor folk for His followers
He fought losin' fight.
But here the rich are for Him, Bill,
He has better show;
With old New York behind Him now
His church has got to grow.
There's nothin' in Boston to match it,
Bill;
TIL beat the Chicago crowd,
An when the news gets up to heaven,
Say, Bill, won't Christ be proud!
William Herbert Carruth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
FARMER PUTMAN's PHILOSOPHY

When the government sends us a
new expert they ought to give US de-
signs and specifications with their no.
tices. I nearly got in trouble the
other day because they left out the
details in their telegram from Wash
ington which said:
I'VE are sending our new cattle
grader to Fort Collins"
Well when the telegram came the
boss sez: "Here is a job fur old
Farmer Putnam Git the truck and
go down to the UP. depot and bring
this grader up to the College,"
What kind of thing is it?" sez I.
"Oh, l suppose it's like a potato
grader-a machine of some kind
They use it fur gradin' cattle"
"Must be big machine to run cat
tie over it. Maybe the truck won't
carry it," sez I.
But l went down to the depot and
l asked the agent if he'd seen any,
thing of it and he sez:
"How was it shipped, by express?"
81 reckon so, but don't know. All
they said in their telegram was that
they was sending us a cattle grader"
Just then a Teller that had been
standin' near the window, figgerin'
out the conductors mileage book
mistakes, busted out. laffin' and sez:
'Here I am. My names Jim Wal
lace. I'm the cattle grader and I
didn't come Grated either Git me a
hoss and a pair of chapps; I don't
ride no truck"
And thar he was-a live cattle
grader that's going to show us rarge
men how to pick and ship to market
by grade and quality.
THOS. JEFFERSON PUTNAM,
Specialist in Rural Devilment
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT

Gunnison Empire.
On Wednesday over at Cebolla Hot
Springs little Freda Foster met her
death by drowning after an auto ac-
cident that imepriled the lives of
her mother and aunt, Miss Dunn.
Mrs. Foster was driving an auto con-
tanning the three of them and when
on the bridge over the Cebolla just
below the Springs, the steering wheel
broke and precipitated all into the
river.
Mrs. Foster was badly injured and
in fact is beaten black and blue all
over but not fatally hurt. Her sister,
Miss Dunn, seems to have escaped
any serious injury, but the little girl,
four years old last Sunday, was
drowned and carried two miles down
the river before being taken from
the water.
Mrs. Susie Miller, undertaken, was
called and went over at once, return
ing with the little body, and the fu-
neral will be held Friday. Rev. Jones
will perform the last sad rites.
The deepest sympathy of a wide
circle of friends and neighbors go
out to the bereaved parents in their
awful loss,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
WELFARE MEETING

The State Department of Charities
end Corrections will to'd confer
ence at the Capitol buifSing Thurs
day, June 18th. THE purpose of
this conference, said Miss Gertrude
Vaile, secretary of the department,
"is to interest the people of Colorado
in the charitable and corrective work
of the state"
While this conference will be of
special interest to representatives of
state institutions, county commits
sioners, county judges, and other Of
ficials, all persons interested in the
welfare work of the state are urged
to be present.
The conference with its morning
and afternoon sessions will consist of
the presentation and discussion of
four of the outstanding problems
with which the department is con-
cerned as is shown by the following
program:
House Chamber, Capitol Building,
June IL, 1924.
Morning Session at $50 a. m.
l Greetings from the Governor
2 The Relation of the State Depart
ment of Charities and Corrections
to the Social Agencies of the State
Gertrude Vale, Secretary of De-
partment
3 The Administration of the Mothers
Compensation Law
Judge Norris C. Bake. Sterling
Pearl C. Clark Denver
Discussion opened by Asa T. Jones,
Colorado Springs
The Blind Benefit
DIR. David A. Strickler Denver
Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, State
Blind Commission
Discussion opened by Hal Barnes,
Trinidad
Afternoon Session at 200 p. m.
l The Social Uses and Importance of
Statistics. (How the counties can
usefully analyze their own work
and help each other and the state
by their reports)
2 The Feeble Minded
DR.. Edward Delehanty Denver
DR.. Carl Plumb Grand Junction
Discussion opened by Mrs. Estelle
Mathews, State Child Welfare
3 County Jails
Ernest Morse FIT. Morgan
DR.. Tracey R. Love, State Board of
Health
Discussion opened by Mrs. Helen
Fisher Boulder
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
Eighth Grade Commencement

Thursday, May 22d at 2 p. m, at
the Princess Theatre the 9Th grade
held their Commencement exercises.
There were twenty-six graduates.
fourteen girls and twelve boys. The
class colors were pink and white, the
flower, carnation. The unusual and
delightful program was given as
follows:
Welcome oe''i I.o''
- Tive Colorado Glass
An Idyll Dorothy mei>e,i'
Our Appreciation Henry Arnott
Snowdrop
pro,e Sounds Margaret Coster
Colorado and Her Greatness
Martin Teak
LOT ITs IJse Each Moment Well, Glass
Presentation of Glass Miss BUCK
Presentation of Diplomas, Mr.. Tinsiey
The program was unusual because
some of the numbers were composed
bv Colorado's "native sons" Long
live Colorado by Louis A. Thomas
and VIM. Mckinley both of Gunnison.
"An Idyll" by Alfred Castner hihe,
Colorado's blind poet formerly OF
Ourav but now of Grand Junction,
an old-time prospector and friend
of many Crested Butte residents.
Colorado and Her Greatness IS Dy
Katherine l.. Craig, ex-State Supt. OF
Public Instruction.
Use program was given in excellent
stv,e and showed much interest and
work given by both pupils and Miss
Olive Buck, their teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
NATHALIA CRANE, TEN
YEAR-OLD POETESS

Nathalia Crane, ten years old, who
wrote her first poem a year and a
half ago in burst of admiration for
the janitor's son, has signed con-
tract with publisher who wishes to
bring out book of her poems. Ma
italia is a public school girl in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Since she began
writing at the age of nine Nathalia
has had published upward of hun
dred poems in newspapers and mag
azines in all parts of the United
States and in Canada and England.
Her first poem, which had to do
with the janitor's son Ga mere pass
ing romance, however), began:
o, Pm in love with the janitors boy,
And the janitor's boy loves me;
He's going to hunt for desert isle
In our geography.
A desert isle with spicy trees,
Somewhere near Sheepshead Bay;
A right nice place, just fit for two,
Where we can live alway.
o. Pm in love with the janitor's boy,
He's busy as he can be;
And down in the cellar he's making
a raft
Out of an old settee.
He'll carry me off, l know that he
will,
For his hair is exceedingly red;
And the only thing that occurs to me,
Is to dutifully shiver in bed.
Nathalia is a descendant of John
Alden of Mayflower fame.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
REDUCED ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Summer Excursion Tickets via Denver
& Rio Grande Western Railroad

To Pacific Coast destinations will be
on sale daily, May Is, to September
80, inclusive; to eastern destinations,
June to September 80 inclusive.
Stopovers permitted in both direc-
tions. Final return limit, October
81. A New Daylight Train-the
PANORAMIC SPECIAL"-will be
inauguratcd Sunday, June 1, leaving
Denyer at 400 a. M, arriving Salt
Lake City, $3.50 a. m, traversing the
Colorado Utah Rockies by daylight.
Two other splendid trains daily be.
tween Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo ana Salt Lake City and Og-
den. All daylight trains through the
Royal Gorge stop ten minutes at the
Hanging Bridge. Call on nearest
Rio Grande agent for detailed fares,
train schedules, and Pullman rescr-
vations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
June 9, 1924.

June 2, 1924.
AT regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees held the I'd day of June,
1924, there were present Mayor Gull
liford, Trustees Mulch, Perko, Fisher
and Panion; absent Krizmanich and
Gardiner.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read.
The following bills were read and
approved except the bills of Martin
Verzuh, The Elk Mt. Pilot and the
Crested Butte Light & Water Co.
These three bills were disallowed for
the reason they are not submitted in
proper form.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
AMERICAN LEGION
VIII Handle the Bonus Blanks In
This Community

1t is going to be necessary to take
finger prints of all applicants. Ar
rangements are being made to send
a representative to Denver, for a
day, to take finger print instructions
from the Denver police department.
This is going to be big job, but
a committee will be appointed to
assist in filling out blanks which con-
sist of about twenty questions. Vet
Grams will be notified as soon as pos
sible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05

|, "o house recently bought
by fhll Handy, to the house belong
ing to the Colo. Supply Co.. usually
reserved for the cashier.
Miss Irene Kerr was a visitor 1.st
week. She arrived from Gunnison
Decoration Day and spent FRIDAY
Saturday and Sunday with her mother
Miss Olive Buck accompanied bv
VIM. johnson left for Gunnison Sun
day. Miss Buck went on to her home
IN Pueblo on the evening train.
Mrs. Frank Kerr moved from the
Gulliford house in which she was liy-
ing, to the Decker house, which was
recently vacated by the Baileys.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker expect to
leave this week for Pennsylvania.
They will brave the terrors of the
road in their new Ford Sedan.
Miss Cecil Ross and her aunt left
for California last week. Cecil ex-
poets to visit relatives in California
during the entire summer.
Very few attended the Almont
dance from C. B. Saturday evening,
due to the very bad weather we have
been experiencing lately.
Miss Florence Scohy entertained
Miss Leona Steinberg and Mr.. Crib
BILE and Mr. Heagney at dinner
party Friday afternoon.
DR.. Rockefeller of Gunnison mo-
tored to Crested Butte Saturday to
view the extent of the damage done
to the Elk Mt. House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rosetta and
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Bailey, also Miss
Rosalie Scohy were visitors in Gun
nison Sunday
Tony Krizmanich went to Pueblo
Tuesday to pay visit to his father,
who is still patient at Minnequa.
Mrs. James Gladstone and small son
of Denver, are paying a visit to her
sister, Mrs. E. G. Gladstone.
L. G. Gladstone motored from Gun
nison Wednesday evening, returning
early Thursday morning.
Joseph M. Arnott has been appoint
ed Town Clerk, due to the resigna-
tion of John L. Byouk.
Robert Kerr of Palisades, son of
Abner Kerr, came home Friday to
stay for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Espey and Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Taylor enjoyed a ride
to Gunnison Sunday.
Doc Shores, detective, and S. d.
Crump were visitors in town Tuesday
on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yoklavich spent
Sunday fishing.
Mrs. Laurence Beitler and son are
expected to arrive Saturday to spend
the summer.
There are rumors of a wedding of
one of our popular couples Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson were
visitors at the county seat Sunday.
]. O. McNatt, C. F. & /. surveyor,
arrived in town Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05

MONeu ny L NJ, oCNoheSo ~ = 'NAA
er that Paul Panion be appointed to
collect poll tax and dog tax for year
1924; ayes all.
Moved by Perko, seconded by Fish
err that joseph M. Arnott be appoint
ed Clerk and Recorder to take the
place of John Byouk, who resigned.
Ayes all.
Moved by Perko. seconded by Fish
er, that the marshal and deputy mar
shal be allowed sufficient time for
service in collecting dog tax and poll
tax equivalent to 25fo of the dog tax
each collected. Ayes Mulch, Perko.
and Fisher; nays Panion.
Moved by Fisher, seconded by Pan
ion. that an ordinance entitled San
Ordinance Regulating the Production
and Sale of Milk and providing a
penalty for the Violation Thereof
be and is hereby passed and adopted.
Ayes all.
Moved by Perko, seconded by Fish
er, that the meeting adjourn; ayes
all.
JOSEPH M. ARNOTT, Clerk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh IL local disease. it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. n Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
BURNETT COMING TO GUNNIsON

E F. Burnett, Optometrist, the man
with the NO-CHART method of ex-
amining eyes for glasses, who makes
most of the glasses for Gunnison
County, will be at Mrs. Myers Rooms,
Saturday, June 18th. Office hours, z
to 8 Friday evening, and 9 a. m. to
9 p. m. Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
EXPENSES ARE DECREASING

The following excerpt from the re-
cent auditors report makes interest
ing reading 1t will be observed that
expenses are distinctly on the down
grade. 1t costs much less now to
send a commissioner to Denver than
during the halycon days when no one
was paying attention. We have be-
fore this called attention to the item
of $291.1O allowed DIR. Sullivan for
alleged expenses in 1929 not pre-
sented till this year. We have no
manner of doubt that this ;tem can
be recovered. Truck repair bills also
show a heavy reduction, also oils and
gas. However, bills presented after
this audit go quite way toward re-
ducing the apparent advantage here
tofore obtained. Reading the actual
language OF the audit is far more
Illuminating than comments thereon
which declare things as simply beau
tiful and everything working nicely.
Read the following extract:
With a few exceptions, the claims
allowed by the Board were properly
itemized and verified by affidavit.
The monthly bills of McDermott &
Co. for repairs on County Trucks,
etc, do not in every instance show
to whom supplies were delivered.
As this Company furnishes large
quantity of the oil and gas used by
the County for its trucks and other
= ,, ,f1Ix
essary that their bills be itemized in
such manner that complete rec
ord can be made showing the expense
of the various trucks, tractors and
other road equipment.
The Public Examiners report on
this County for the year 1922, shows
that over S25,O00 was expended for
the purchase of oil, gas, etc, and re-
pairs on autos, trucks and tractors
and of this amount the sum of S15,-
900 was paid to the firm of McDer-
mott & Co.
Our audit for the year 1928 dis
closes the fact that approximately
$4,000 have been expended during
the year on oil, gas, and repairs ON
road equipment or reduc ction in one
year of almost $4,000 on this item
of road expense. McDermott & Co.
received as their share of supplies
furnished, the sum of $1,000 or about
one half of the amount they received
in 1922.
A few errors were noted in the
bills allowed, but the attention of
the commissioners has been called to
this matter and the necessary adjust
ments will be made.
During the year 1928 the following
amounts were paid to the commits
sioners in addition to their regular
salaries for mileage, attending meet
ings of the Board, viewing roads and
expenses incurred on trips to Den
yer and other points when engaged
in transacting business for the Coun-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
Local and Personal

The Spenst Motor Company sold a
car to Roy Hicks at Sargent Thurs
bsy
Matt Kochevar was legal visitor
from Gunnison the first part of the
week.
A baby girl was born at the home
II Mr.. and Mrs Mike Perko, Friday,
May 23d.
Mrs. Nellie Morrow has been TAX
NO boarders and roomers since the
hotel fire.
Don't forget to dance with Bill
Bsileys orchestra at Almont Satur-
BAY, June 7th.
John Mcintyre bought new jew
bit car Tuesday afternoon from Mar.
bin of Gunnison.
Mrs. Zweifel, who has been nursing
n C. B. the past month, left for
iunnison Friday.
Jack Haddow is acting as Pit boss
Ii the Elk Mt. mine in the absence
III Vim. Griffiths
The weather has been very pleasant
(his week with only few local show
~ p,,,- craIit
let home as soon as expected because
Sf washout near Canon City.
4 Jack Haddow, who was formerly
boarder at the Elk Mt. House, is now
taying at the C. F. & 1. Hotel.
-
Mrs Richard Gardiner and son
came in from Marble Tuesday and
bill live on Smith Hill at present.
n Mrs. Cain and Miss Irene Kerr ac-
ompanied by w. J.'Tyson and Loring
Jain motored to Gunnison Sunday.
F The Best Florman Paints, $3.50 per
tallon Roofing Graphite, S2.25 per
|tallon. FRANK CHADEZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fleming have
bowed to Gunnison, where Mr.. Flem-
hg is employed at the McDermott
arage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Page with Miss
atson and Miss Notion motored to
be new hanging bridge near Sapine-
b Sunday
Lawrence Snyder left for Califor-
a. last Thursday He expects to
pend some time visiting his sister
that state.
Savia Oyr. s years old, severely
urned her arm and hand Wednesday
18th boiling coffee from an over
(lrned coffee pot on the stove.
Misses Fluke and Watson left for
unnison Thursday. They will both
tend summer school. Miss Fluke
Ill return in September to resume
Faching.
orlando Dram came in on Wednes-
ays train to spend the summer with
s father, DIR. Dram. Orlando is get
ng to be such big boy one is hard
able to recognize him.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Pi-
Pting. Price 10c per yard. Prompt
nd satisfactory service.
LADIES' APPAREL SHOP,
Gunnison, Colorado.
Due to such bad weather Decora-
on Day many decided to go out to
ne cemetery Sunday. However,
any braved the rain and took floral
terings to the graves of loved ones.
Mrs Collins, former cook at the
Tx Mt. House, will act as house.
eeper at the Espey home in the alb
nee of Mrs. Espey, who expects to
tWo-Week visit TO relatives III
|olden.
Fiano, rubbed mahogany finish, al
oSt new; solid walnut drop leaf ta-
e' old ivory dresser, oval mirror;
'piece dinner set; chairs; couch
eu and mattress; rugs; and stove. See
W. Tinsley, Crested Butte, or
none 27l-W Gunnison.
sir, and Mrs. VIM. Griffiths were
'uIea to Canon City Thursday, due
'he illness of Mr.. Griffi this mother,
u.s. Dave Griffiths. Later it was re-
Ir'ed she died Saturday morning.
ne filot offers coincidence to the
''n'Iy in their hour of sorrow.
Uohn Ponchur, Pete Corget and
A'n Early of Frontenac, Kansas,
e passengers on Wednesdays train
~ are at present staying with VIM.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05
S2,2O1.44

2E,EO1.ff
The bills for the above are item
lied and the Denver trips expense
show the amounts expended for rail-
road fare etc. However, the amounts
expended for travel expenses espec-
tally in the case of Commissioner
Knowles, appear to be excessive
when compared with the amounts
claimed by the Commissioners of the
adjoining counties of Montrose, Delta
and Mesa. The following amounts
were paid the Commissioners of the
above named Counties for travelling
expenses:
Mesa County ----------S 9OS.0
Montrose County ------ 1,254.40
Delta County ---------- 1,616.7O
Gunnison County ------ 2,201.44
Commissioner Sullivan was paid the
sum of S291.10 in addition to the
amount shown above for mileage dur
ing the years 1921 and 1922.
There may be some question as to
the legality of this claim but this
matter will be determined at later
date when other matter in connec-
tion with this will be disposed of.
With the exception of the Poor
Fund, warrants were issued within
the amounts appropriated in the an
nual appropriation resolution.
Audit completed April 22d, 1924.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Morrow are mov-
ing from the house recently bought
by Phil Handy, to the house belong.
ing to the Colo. Supply Co., usually
reserved for the cashier.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05

Miss Irene Kerr was visitor last
week. She arrived from Gunnison
decoration Day and spent Friday,
Saturday and Sunday with her mother
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-05

Fish Tags for sale at this office.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-24
ODJEZD ORA. BARTOSOV.
SKEHO.

q nadrazi Union odejel wee
ra v 6:1O vecer ma svoji prazd
ninovou cestu zdejsi ceskoslo-
vensky konsul DR.. Bohuslav
Bartosovsky. V Ceskosloven-
sku, po ohlaseni Sc ma minis
terstvu zahranici, zajede nej-
drive do sveho rodneho mista
ma Morave, kde zije matka je-
no a postupn6 hodla navsti-
viii Slovensko, Italii, svycary
IA Francii. Vrati Sc pocatkem
rfjna. Nekterf z pratel DR.. Bar
tosovskeho prisli Sc MIN je-
Ste pred odjezdem rozlouciti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-24
THE AMERICAN PLAN AS.
ISOLATION PROTESTUJE
PROTI UNIfM.

Mayoru Hoffmanovi a stat
nj a mestske zam6stnavaci u
radovne v Lorain zaslan byl
protest 1redniky American
Plan Association, kteri Sc O.
hrazuji, re pri rekonstruk-
cnich pracich tornadem posko
zeneho mesta Lorain zamest-
n&vani jsou vylucn6 jen uniovi
delnici. Soucasne udavaji jed
notlive pripady, kdy lfadov-
nou byli odmitnuti muzi, kteri
Sc nemohli prokazati, ze jsou
organisovanymi. v protestu
povestny Lang pravi, ze "ne-
odvisli delnici nemaJi drive
prilezitost dostati v Lorain "a
mestnanf, nevykazi-li Sc, ze
mali zaplaceno do unie.'
beng zada odpoved' do %. Gel
vence, neb jinak ze zakroceno
dude dale.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-24
SPOJENf TELEFONICKYCH
SPOLEcNOSTf.

/. srpen jest datem, kdy Sc
ma zdejsi dosud rozdvojena te
lefonni sluzba spojiti v jedinou
a ,kdy take v platnost veJitl
mali move poplatky pro OBJ
chody, ktere vlastne mali W.
lohy Sc spojenim sluzby zapla-
TIL.
Mestsky pravni reditel Shu-
Ter, jenz v protestu zastupuje
mesto pred statni utilitni ko-
misb vcera prohlasil, re pre-
placene obnosy ukladany bu-
dou We zvlastni fond, aby mo-
hly byti, padu, ze by komi-
sc rozhodla v neprospech spo-
lccnosti, zakaznikGm vyplace-
ny zpet. Spojeni The Ohio Bell
a Ohio State Co. bylo hotovo
jiz 1. dubna, ale uskutecneni
oddaleno protestem mesta sta
viciho Sc prot zvysovani po-
platkI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-24
BROADWAY " MAPLE HTS
Sc BUDE KONEcNE
DLAzDIT.

Velka ucast Clevelandu ma
zavodech v Maple Heights po-
sunrla patrne ku predu move
vydlazdenf Broadway v Maple
Heights cd z. zastavky, ktera
cast v posledni dobe "a sucha
Fro cele mraky prachu a "a
dest'G bezedne blato nebyla
sjizdna. Kontrakt ma dlazbu
byl jiz zadan a prace ma byti
zahajena jeste tento tyden.
I,minena predmestska obec oh
drzi- do %. cervence nabidky
ma bondy pro upravu a vydlaz
deni dalsfch sesti ulic. Naklad
rozpocten jest ma $82.55O a
ma byti splacen v desiti letech
IA zlrokovani 6s4 proc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-24
STAVkA ROZVAzEcU STA
VIVA DOSUD TRVA.

Uniovi ridici nakladnich
aut dovazejici stavebni mate
rial ma novostavbu banky Bra
trstva lokomotivnich strojnikd
ma Ontario a st. Clair dosud
se:rvavaji ma stavce. Jak pra-
vi president mistni unie ridicG
nakladnich aut {. 4O7 nestal
Sc dosud ami pokus vyjednava-
nj. Jedinou pricinou stavky
zustava jiz vcera uvadeny dI-
vod = zam6stnavani neunio-
veho delnictva. Nasledkem "a
staveni dovazky muscle vcera
zanechati prace 25 pokladacG
podlah, jak doznavaji sami L.
rednici kontraktorske firmy G.
A. Fuller & Co. Protahne-li sc
strajk ma delsi dobu, nebudou
moci ma stavbe pracovati ami
obory jine.