davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-14

"Just as soon as d. tobacker was
out OF d. way, Brothah Tolamus OPEN
ed his mouth and yelled Part usi
Part US! Two of you hold him! Ono
can hold me!'
"Well, folks closed in on 'em and
dragged Brother Polecat away, and
Brother Tolamus managed to get
hisself temporarily on his feet. and
moseyed of down d. railroad tracks.
where somebody saw him, a half-
hour later, seated on rail.
Next day d Sheriff came and
hauled Brother Tolamus out Of his
bed, and clapped him in d Bastilt,
to await his trial for disturbing the
peace When d. trial caIne OF, Judge
Black Bear read d. Riot Act to Tola-
mus GroundhoE, and after tellin' him
what q low, down cuss he was, for
pickin' on little chap like Brother
Polecat, d. Judge ups and sentences
him to 100 years in d. County Wuck
House.
"Co'se. d. Judge didn't have no real
idea Of lettin',. any such sentence
stand He Just did 1t to skeer Broth
er Tolamus into bein' law-abidin'
citizen. But Brother Tolamus-he
didn't see d. joke a-tall. With tears
streamin' down his cheeks. he went
up to Judge Bear. and says:
"'Good- bye, Judge" he says. Good.
bye! You won't be hero when come
back!" go t~.'
Copyright, 1924, by Edward McCsadlish.)
Evening star., 1924-12-14

can use the same alley or each can
make an alley OF his own
Start in right now and make the
tenpins, because, Of course, they are
necessary. Make them about 2 or ~
inches high. They do not have to be
beautifully shaped like a regular
tenpin, but they must stand up
straight. The more you can make
the pins look like regular tenpins.
the better, and try to get them rs
much alike as possible. II any of
these pins can be turned out in no
time at all.
Also make a box OF hardwood,
which will be used in the game. The
box should be 20 inches long, s
inches wide, and have sides inches
high. Do not mako any top for the
box. When the box is completed. fix
up very smooth hardwood board 80
inches by 6 inches by n inch.
When you have done all these
things you have things nearly ready
to assemble and make into the bowl
ing game. All you have to make Is
balls, incidentally, are ball bearings
about u inch in diameter.
If you will look at the illustration
carefully you will find that It shows
just how everything Is made.
When the game is completely as
sembled, try 1t out. Don't shoot too
hard, just place your marble In the
little 4-inch trough and pull the
elastic, which is stretched between
the two posts, back little way. This
will give the ball plenty Of speed, and
it will go whizzinE down the alley
humping the pins left and right
-CAP'N ZYB
Evening star., 1924-12-14

who always feels conscious OF too
much width at the hips and below
them, there Is distinct advantage in
the ombre frock that grades from a
light tone at the neck to a very dark
tone at the hem. This model would Of
course not be at all the thing for the
stout woman whose problem was to
minimize an over-developed bust, a
fat back and shoulders like furni-
ture mover.
One charming model that shows
this treatment shades from pale green
at the top to a deep leaf green at the
hem. A band Of dark brown fur at
the apron panel in front further adds
to the slender effect and there are
long tie ends at the sides that ex-
tend below the hem.
X y y
A LTHOUGH 1t Is sometimes said
n that flares and fiounces ought to
have no place in the stout woman's
wardrobe the fact is that the little
Evening star., 1924-12-14

~
of fighting In d main, I
agrees wild 'em. Fightin' Is too hard
on d. face an eyes. in d. first place;
and in d. second place. II you goes
about wild chip on you shoulder,
as d. sayin' Is, you are bound to get
messed up in d. end. No bird ever
flew so high he didn't have to light"
quoted Tommy Turtle.
Anyway, and besides dat, man
Is too lrble to land hisself in d. Bas-
tile for a couple Of decades, for bein'
too finicky about his pussonal rights
"And dis puts me in mind Of
Brothah Tolamus Groundhog. Bro
thah Tolamus was always goin' about
wild his hat over one eye. and kind
Of L Look -out-I'm dangerous look in
his eye, and one day he got mo
bumptious dan he ever was, and
bumped hisself into d. wrong indi-
vidual.
TT was a calm, cool evenin' in d.
Spring or Fall. Il don't recollect
which. and 1t don't signify anyway,
square opposite d. Town Hall. Bro
thah Tolamus Grounding had his hat
on at q rakisher angle dan ever, and
was swellin' hisself about in d. crowd
pushin' and hustlin' other folks, and
apparently just spilin' for a fight.
After q while, he mounted up on q
Cracker barrel and began haranguin'
d crowd.
"'Tell you what I can dor Says
Drothah Tolamus, In a loud rauccus
vcies. can climb one Of these
here thorny locust trees. naked; with
wildcat under each arm, and never
set q scratch! 1 can lick anything
he bawls-'from a rattle-snake to a
speckled heiferr
Nobody took d. hint, but some-
body started a scufflin' match on d
outskirts Of d. 'semblage, and Bro
thah Tolamus sings >out: Gentlemen,
Just count me in dat fight? And
into 1t he went, as sho' as I'm
taikin'. with both sleeves rolled up,
boots.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

les for women Of this category Is
simply "stoutwear."
There is one thing that the stout
woman should guard against in Sc
lecting her "stoutwear," and that Is TO
avoid those frocks. wraps. etc. that
are too palpably designed only and
expressly for the heavyweight. Ger
tain principles of design. certain fab
RIGS, certain trimmings that have act
.ually been proved to produce the fllu-
sion Of slenderness are soon seized
upon by the makers OF stoutwear. and
it sometimes happens that these de-
signs, fabrics or trimmings become
so definitely associated with the stout
woman that she moro or less defeats
her own purpose when she wears
them.
HEAyY black satin frockS trim
L med with silk fringe or monkey
fur and frocks with straight hang
ing panels of heavily beaded black
Evening star., 1924-12-14

sleeveless gown. The yellow part Of
the shawl is used above and the dark
er part below, making use OF the prin-
.ciple Just mentioned. A couple Of
shaded roses catch the shawl to the
bodice at the left side.
The tunic is an old standby OF the
stout woman and since 1t Is now
worn universally. by slender as we'll
as stout. 1t carries no unwelcome as
sociations with It.
The enormous wide cuffs that have
come as part Of the directoire revival
favor the woman Of too ample arms.
Only the woman with slender arms
and wrists ought ever to wear sleeves
without some sort Of substantial cuffs,
and now the stout woman need only
follow one Of the new fashions to
make use Of this device.
(Copyrfyht l92l)
Evening star., 1924-12-14

the knee or below 1t are sometimes
distinctly advantageous, since they
give fullness below the hips that
minimizes breadth in this region. Side
fullness introduced by way of little
godets at either side just below the
hips is an excellent advantage, since
1t gives greater ease in walking and
does not give any appreciable full
ness at the back and front. Yet there
really Is enough fullness there to pre-
vent drawing and straining when
fullness Is really needed.
The shawl may be used to excel
lent advantage by the heavy woman,
especially IL she has height as we'll as
breadth. Here. too, the ombre effect
Is excellent. The sketch shows a geor-
gette shawl shading from brown to
yellow, as worn with a black velvet
Evening star., 1924-12-14

georxette were at one time SO gen.
orally sold for stout women that they
were not always the best selection.
There is a very general feeling that
the stout woman ought always to
wear a small, high-crowned hat. Yet
as a matter of fact she may look a
lot better with a hat with a brim
wide enough to throw a softening
half tone on her face. and she some
times gains a point by wearing the
typo Of hat that is not universally
associated with other fat women.
Ombre effects are seen in all the
collections OF new clothes, and this
idea is often we'll adapted to the
needs Of the stout woman. Dark. dull
colors, as every one knows. are less
obtrusive than bright, light ones.
Hence the fat woman looks smaller
in black or navy blue than in yellow
or kelly green.
Hence for the woman whose over
weight comes below the waist, and
Evening star., 1924-12-14

THE SURPLICE LINE IS BECOMING TO THE STOUT WOMAN,
ESPECIALLY TO THE WOMAN WHO WANTS TO LOOK LONGER
AS WELL AS THINNER THAN SHE REALLY is. THIS FROCK is
OF BLACK CLOTH FASTENED WITH BLACK-ANDGREEN BUT.
TONS A FROCK OF THIS SORT MADE WITH WASHABLE
VESTEE SET UPON A DETACHABLE LINING IS USUALLY A
FAR BETTER INVESTMENT FOR THE STOUT WOMAN THAN
THE TAILORED SUIT TO BE WORN WITH SEPARATE BLOUSE
THIS MAY BE WORN AS STREET COSTUME EVEN IN WINTER
IF A CLOSE-FITTINC CHAMOIS JACKET is WORN BENEATH
THE FROCK, AND FUR MUFF AND COLLAR ARE CARRIED
FOR ADDITIONAL WARMTH.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

WHILE RED IS USUALLY TOO BRILLIANT COLOR FOR THE
STOUT WOMAN. THERE ARE DARK SHADES OF BURGUNDY
THAT CAN BE USED WITHOUT ADDING THE SEMBLANCE OF
WIDTH TO THE SILHOUETTE. in THE GENEROUSLY BUILT
ENSEMBLE COSTUME BELOW THE FROCK IS BURGUNDY
CREPE DE CHINE, WHILE THE COAT IS CORDED WOOLEN
CLOTH TO MATCH. DARK BROWN FOX IS USED TO FORM
THE COLLAR WIDE CUFFS AND THE SLENDERIZINC
EFFECT IS FURTHERED BY THE APPEARANCE OF ONE OF
THE NEW TALL. UMBRELLAS, WHICH CONSIDERED
A LITTLE NEWER AND SMARTER THAN THE SHORT, STUBBY
UMBRELLAS HAVE BEEN CARRYING LONG.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

down like sack Of meal, and Bro
thah Polecat landed right <on top Of
him.
UNFORTUNATELY for Brothah Tola-
mus, 1t happened dat he neglected to
take a plug Of tobacker out Of his
mouth, and when he opened his
mouth to say Gentlemen, you can
just count me out OF dis tight! he
couldn't make q sound! So-what
did he do but swallow a. tobackSP.:
Indeed he did
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Now, it happened by chance dat
one Of desc here scufYiere was q pole
cat from Slccum Center. and Brothah
Tolamus hadn't no mo- dan just ar
rived at d. scene Of action befo' Mis-
ter Polecat swung his lef' paw like
one Of desc here piledrivers, and he
kotched Bro. Tolamus betwixt his
two eyes wild one hand, and at d.
same time he gave him . swift kick
somewheres In d neighborhood Of his
spare ribs. Brothah Tolamus went
Evening star., 1924-12-14

THE HIGHLY COLORFJL EMBROIDERED SHAWL IS PERHAPS
NOT FOR THE STOUT WOMAN, BUT THE MONOTONE OR
SUBTLY SHADED SHAWL FABRIC FITS
WITH THE sARTORIAL REQUIREMENTS OF MRS JACK sPRAI.
THE SKETCH SHOWS THE CLEVER COMBINATION
SLEEVELESS STRAICHTINE FROCK OF BLACK VELVET WITH
SHAWL OF CEORGETTE SHADING FROM BROWN TO YEI-
LOW WHICH is FASTENED TO THE FROCK AT THE RIGHT
SIDE BY MEANS OF TWO SHADED ROSES
Evening star., 1924-12-14
The Indoor Bowling Game.

Here is the big indoor bowling
game which almost any fellow can
make quickly and use all year as a
big funmaker. 1t is just like real
bowling-you can make high scores
and low scores, good shots and punk
Evening star., 1924-12-14
BY MARY MARSHALL.

BY MARY MARSHALL.
T HERE are many ways of using
the soft pedal when you want
to speak of clothes for fat
women. 1t Is an old trick to
speak of the matronly figure,
though some women would prefer to
be called "Junoesque." One dress
maker has way of speaking of
clothes for distinguished women"
when she means anything over 3S-.
assuming, apparently, that women of
distinction habitually consume too
many calories. The very word stout
was of course one of the first eu-
phuisms for fat-the word originally
meaning only brave and sturdy. Plump
ia sometimes thought TO be a consid-
crate way of describing the woman
who weighs more than she ought to.
Now, l believe, among the merchants
the accepted and unaffected way of
mentioning all clothes and accessor-
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Knew His Lesson.
Teacher--What Is an octopus?
Johnny-An eight-sided cat.
1t Certainly Is.

Teacher-Name a collective noun.
Freshman-A vacuum cleaner.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Enough

Home Economics Teacher-Name
three things which contain starch.
Two cuffs and collar.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Surely.
Explained.

up of thousands of different cells.
Betty--Oh, I Sea sort of a jail.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Rush Job.

Freshman-Why are you hurryins,
so with your theme? It isn't class.
tfmeSyet.
Sehior---Y know II. but Tn trying to
finish before my pen runs dry.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

II TELLS you for a fact" said
B Tommy Turtle, II hears d.
Paci-fstic folks doin' a great
deal of talkin' about d. sin
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
Death of Henry Hickman

Henry Hickman, stove Inspector
with the Wehrle Co., died Saturday
night at the Newark Sanitarium from
obstruction of the bowels, aged forty
two years. Mr.. Hickman was born
in Vanhausen, Germany, and came to
this city in 1890, and has been with
the Wehrle company for over twenty
years. He has ever been a thrifty
hard working man, and a co1genial
companion, as is evidenced by the
large circle of friends who will sim
cerely mourn his loss. He was a
member of the Druids, Red Men and
Haymakers. He is survived by his
widow Mrs. Agnes Hickman, two
sons, Henry and William, three
daughters, Mrs. R. w. Fundaberg
Mrs C. R. Mcknight and Miss Eliza
beth Hickman, one sister, Mrs. Mary
Hetrick. and one brother, George
Hickman, all of this city and three
sisters, and one brother who live in
Germany. The funeral was held at
his late home on Jefferson street
Tuesday afternoon and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
The Popular Snoopy Sirens

The Snoopy Sirens orchestra,
composed of Mark Creedman, piano;
Walter ("Rosey") Davis, banjo;
George Monott, saxaphone and clarl-
net; Harley Hall, saxophone,, clarinet
and banjo; Homer Wilson, trumpet;
Albert Plotz, trombone; Jess Davis,
sousaphone and Carl Nutter, drums
marinbas, under the direction OF
Harry Rosebraugh, violin, director
a.. ~, has just completed, a
weeks engagement at Myers Lake,
near Canton, where they drew the
largest crowd in the history of that
popular resort, 1875 couples being on
the dancing floor at one time. Inc
orchestra was urged to remain for a
longer period, but previous engage
ments rendered it impossible.
This popular orchestra will play at
the WALTON dancing pavilion at
Buckeye Lake next Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
Pump Wrecked at Water Works

One of the pumping engines at the
water works broke down without
warning Saturday morning, in fact it
was completely wrecked, and is In
such shape that repairs are imposs-
ible. ;.
The other pump is in good condi-
ton and the reservoir is full, so for
the time being at least, no special
danger or inconvenience will result,
but if the single engine now in use
should break down the situation would
indeed be serious.
A special session of the council was
held Monday night and arrangements
are under way to replace the broken
down machinery with new equip
ment in the shortest possible time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
Saur's Grocery
For Service and Quality
ASHBROOK NOT A CANDIDATE

| desire to inform my friends that
| have decided to not be a candidate
for Congress this year and wish in
this way to express my sincere appre-
citation for past good consideration
and to thank all who have urged me
to again make the race. will never
cease to feel grateful to those who
long Loyalty supported me and will
welcome every opportunity to better
show my appreciation. 1t is some sat
isfaction to me to have the conscious
ness in my own heart that | strived
at least at all times to faithfully and
honorably represent those who hon
ored and trusted me and is now my
own best reward for my years of pub
lie service.
WILLIAM A. ASHBROOK.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
Grand Opening at Buckeye Lake

Like the circus parade, the grand
formal opening of Buckeye Lake Park
will occur, rain or shine, on Sunday,
May 18. Everything will be in COM
plete operation, all the concessions
will be open and there will be
dancing, boating, fishing and a
hundred and one attractions for
your amusement and pleasure. The
electric roads are preparing to handle
a big crowd and are making special
arrangements for the accommoda-
ton of their passengers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
Park Don't Want LIN

The county commissioners at a
meeting Thursday afternoon of last
week, by a unanimous vote, dismiss
ed the petition of the city council ask
ing that Moundbuilders Park be an
nexed to the corporate limits Of the
city. That such a proposition was far
from meeting public approval was
demonstrated by protests signed by
1884 people from the city and all
parts of the county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
Tomato Plants and Vegetables

Pete Anderson, the well known
molder, will during the summer con-
duct a stand in Farmers Market and
be ready to supply the very best Of
everything in the way of fresh home
grown vegetables. Just now he is
selling sturdy tomato plants Of early
and late varieties, both at his stand
and his home, TIC Maple avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
Musical Recitals

Miss Bertha Doomy gave the first
of a series of musical recitals at her
studio, % Fulton avenue, Saturday
afternoon. A program was rendered
by the beginners class at two o'clock,
followed by hour later by selections
by advanced pupils. Monday, May
10, a number of pupils will play piano
numbers, and the next evening three
pupils who are studying the conserva-
tory course will play and Miss Doomy
render several vocal selections.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
Sawmill Men Strike

Raymond, Wash.-Sawmill workers
are on strike here in protest against
a cut of 60 cents from their daily
wage. Five mills are affected. Strong
]. w. w. picket-lines are maintained.
The townspeople are with the strik-
ers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
City Notes
Will Visit Ireland

William Sherrard, of North avenue,
B. & 0. engineer, will sail from New
York on May "a on the steamship Cal
ifornia, for visit to Ireland.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
Union Actors Score

New York-The Actors Equity
association split the theatrical mana
gers and has reached an agreement
with managers controlling Is per cent
of the local play houses. Lee Schu-
bert and William A. Brady are the
leading peace managers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16

When inclined to spend union-earn-
ed money for non-union products,
think what your own Union Label,
card or button means to you.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
now PRAVNfCI.

DIE vcerejsfch z Columbus
doSlych zprav bylo pravnic-
kou statni komisi vyzkouseno
332 kandidati pravnictvi, z
nichz "a zpisobile uznano 248
z nichz jest 115 Cleveland'a-
MI take Cleveland'anek. Me-
ri zdejsimi budoucfmi pravni-
ky jsou dve dvojice bratri,
Charles A. Carran, mestsky
manager v East Clevelandu a
N. H. Carran, 1859 Donald av.
Lakewood, a dale B. P. a R..
H. Reubenove, 10000 Ostend
ave. Mezi kuriosity patti take
iiste moderni zjev, ze pravnf-
ky Sc stall muz a zena, name
le Goldenbogenovi, 1892 Clii
ton boulevard. Lakewood, a
krone techto j dive cleveland.
ske zeny jine. Jinou zajimavc
sti je pravnfk prosly pri zkou
See Frank Jaffa, 8806 Hark
ness ave-. iehoz diva bratri ,
sestra zvolili totez povolani
f, Poslednejsi Eva Jaffa jest a
sistentkou policejniho zalobce
V$ichni pravniGti kandidat
zapfisahnuti budou u statnih,
nejvy$fho soudu v Columbu
/, dne 26. ledna. v seznamu no
,,vych clevelandskych pravnikl
nalezli jsme tato krajansk,
jmena: Jan w. Kulka, 344'
,vych. 100. ul.. r. A. Cukl
1885 EddinTton rd.. A. J. su
lax. 1906 vvch. 67. ul., a r. R
,SouGek. BAGS zap. 40. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
.cH1fL B1Tl v Nov1tAcH. i

sPolicejnf skadrona G3 / pii-
volana byla v pond6li " noci
ma roh Central ave. a Ontario
ulice, kde stall mladfk,l ktery
vyprav6l policii, ze slsdoval
muze, jenz byl zran9n nd tva-
ri, ale tento ze jej obral o '$12.
Vypravovanf mladikovo vzbu-
dilo podezfenf serzanta a
kdyz ma mladika uderil, pri-
znal Sc, re 81 vse jen vymyslil,
ably sc take jednou dostal do
novin. Je to jisty 20lety Pavel
Hrabnicky. 3208 Montclair
ave-, jehoz pfani byti zvecnen
Sc splnilo snad take bude
-miti dosti casu, aby svoji slavu
v listech mohl po n6kolik dni
v base pfecitati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15

Do domu pi. Berry Fulme-
rove, 218l Edgewood rd., Gle
veland Heights, prisli vcera
diva muzi a pfedstavili Sc jako
opravovatele telefonG, ale
hned ma to ohrozovali zenu re-
volvery. Kdyz il slibovali, re
il spoutaji, postrasena Full
merova upadla v mdloby. Lu-
piGi Sc snazili po ctvrt hodiny
omdlelou pomoci omyvani pfi
vesti * v9domf. Pc vykonani
samaritansk6ho cinu odesi,
ale wall $ sebou $50 hotov6
a rGznych skvostG v Gene
$1,000.
Fulmerova pred tim 81 ste.
zovala ma spatne fungovan'
telefonu Q proto Sc pranic ne
diyila. kdyz muzi pfisli a je
den z Mich Timed prefizl dra1
vedenf, nacez Sc objevili obs
opravovaci v prav6 podobe lu'
pic6. Ma dotaz " telefonickt
spolecnosti bylo odpov9d6no
ze tato k oprave nikoho nevy'
slala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
TAzENi PRoTl cLEvE EANDskYM
nRAcoM.
BEZPECNOSTNf RIDITEL PDzADUJE "a
KAZ ZAVODU v CRANWOOD,

mlce. Prdti restaurantim, We
kterych Sd tanci, vydal policej
mi nacelnik move nafizenf, We
kterem hfozi, re vsude, kde
|shledano bude, ze sc PHI liho-
viny, ometeno bude tancenl
jen do TO- hod. vecerni. Wee
ra souzen byl tez prvni zatce-
ny mattel hracskeho stroje
Frank Race, Ats zap. 1870. ul,
ktery Sc PRIMAL pred soudcem
Moylanem k vine a. odsouzen
k pokut9 $50 a nahrade soud-
Mich ltrat, re sc kajicn6 do.
znal, bylo mu sleveno $40. Je-
no soused Angelo Saulther,
jenz byl postaven v podobnem
maleru, byl osvobozen, nebot
soudce uvefil jeho tvrzenf, ze
strojek mel " horejsi mlstno.
sti pripraveny k vraceni spo.
lecnosti. Vojna proti hrani ma.
chazi j jinde ohlasu a ma
podobitele; mayor v Steuben'
vile Hawkins vydal policii ro7
kaz, ably co nejpfisneji vystou
pila prot tamnejsim herman.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
UToPlL Sc v LoUzlI.

Henry Mencke, 4617 zap.
lat. ul.. zamestnany u The A
merican Agricultural Co. ma
zap. lao. ul. a trait drahy Big
Four, special vcera znepoko-
jen domG, protoze jeho synek
mu zapomn9l donesti lunc, jak
|obycejne konal. Kdyz Mencke
|piAel ke kaluzin9 M zap. 142
|ul. blize kolejf, spatfil nar ze-
mi povedomy pejlek ma lunc,
Patral blize a objevil 9leteho
|svnka Arthura lezeti v zamrz-
le louzi obicejem dold. DIE
|vysetrovani, Sci as hosik pc
ledu, ktery Sc $ MIN probofil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
zAsEDkNf MEsTskf ,RADY.
MAYOR PozADUJE ODvoLANf WEIssOvY
SMLOUVY. st

ma urad guvernersky. Oba ma
vrhy odkazany byly k dalsimu
projednani finanGnfmu vybo-
ru mestsk6 rady.
Mestska rada vcera jako O.
bycejne v lednu prijala ordi-
nanci, povolujici predbezne pc
nize ma vyplatu v obnosu ST.
100000 do DOLBY, pokud pravi-
delny mestsky rozpocet ma
rok 1924 nebude schvalen.
Do radni sine seslo sc wee
ra hojn6 obecenstva, ktere
ale bylo We SVEN o1ekavani
sklamano, -ze Sc docka neja.
kych pohnutlivejsfch debat,
ale jednani vcerejsi plynulo
|celkem. klidns. Ia jednani po-
dano nekolik resolucf, z nich3
|nejvyznamnejsi byly radniho
Riedera, pozadujfciho, ably
zahajeno bylo jednani smeru.
Ijici k -odstraneni jatek ma "a
padnl stran3 a dive resoluce
pozadujici opatrenf poulicnich
svitilen die, vzoru We vnitfnim
mest6 ma vych. los. ul. mezi
St. Clair ave. a trait drahy
New York Central a ma Huron
I'd. cd Ontario ulice a vych. 9
ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
DOSVEDCENf.

Stvrzuji timto, ze jsem vyzveda dne ID ledna 1924
adminisrace "Sveta obnos $101.00 prospech fon-
du "CechG Domov" cd rdznych darcI We "Svetu" slo-
5enJ, "~~T
4 ANNA MIKES polladnice Cecha Domov