davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11
PARIS Indifferent
ON ELECTION EVE

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1924-05-11
MEXICO is SILENT
ON PORT BLOCKADE
Warren Says q. S. Shipping Is
Protected by Treaty-Dispute
Over Frontera.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 10.-The Mex
lean government has not replied to
the representations of the United
States against the blockade of From
terra, Charles B. Warren, the Amer
lean ambassador, told newspaper cor
respondents today. He expressed the
opinion, however, that American ship
ping could not be interfered with
under the provisions of the treaties
which he had discussed with the for
eign office.
Mr.. Warren declined to talk about
the progress of the negotiations for
a loan to Mexico by American bank
ers, but admitted that a second in
vitation to the representatives of New
York bankers to come to Mexico City
was sent May 5.
Regarding the seizure of several
cattle ranches in the
state of Sonora, notice of which was
published recently in the Official
Gazette, he said he was gathering
information SO as to be able to take
up the seizures with the Mexican
government. The properties include
semi-arid grazing lands covering
nearly a million acres
Evening star., 1924-05-11

By DR. JOHN W. LAIRD
f., Director of Research
THE PALALS ROYAL Inc xT
PUBLIC OPINION one of the most creative forces in
the world has avery ancient record of making we'll
breaking men, institutions and nations Like fire, it
most valuable friend and amost dangerous enemy.
Business either grows dies according the reactions
of PUBLIC OPINION toward it. As goes the voice of the
people goes the balance sheet of business enterprises of
the world.
The Palas Royal recognizes this fact and accordingly
the management has recently sent letter ten thousand
patrons inviting them offer any suggestions
that would improve the stores capacity greatest
possible service to Washington.
Needless say the replies this letter have been many
and varied They coming in at the rate of sixty
day.
The constructive suggestions being carefully noted
and already many important improvements ave been
made. There less congestion the main floor; the
being decorated simple and attractive coors;
the selling and executive forces have been materially in
creased Other improvements accord with the ideals of
The Paais Royal being planned and will be put into
effect as expedtously possible
With telescope vision The Palais Royal is looking
forward the greatest period of successful business
history. QUALITY and SERVICE the ideals that will
constantly be kept in mind
few quotations from representative patrons will indi
cate the place that The Palas Royal holds in the esteem
and confidence of the people of Washington:
MADAME -begs to thank you for your letter
of April 24th and wishes say that she has always
with every consideration The Paais Royal and hopes
that the management will meet with every success
this splendid store we'll deserves.
have always been treated with great deal courtesy
by the clerks of The Paas Royal since have been patron
of the store'
As for courtesy may say that have always received
the courteous and prompt service at The Palais
Royal"
'The personnel has always been considerate and anx
ious and please the occasions
have made my purchases at The Palais Royal"
Il wish to that The Palas Royal in my opinion is
one Of the best shopping stores in the District.
In later editorials other quotations will be given which
will reflect the character of ashngton PUBLIC OPINION
toward The Paais Royal
VOX POPULL VOX DEL, may not always be true,
ertheess the voice of the people will always receive the
careful consideration from the management of The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
AROUND THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
WESTRY

WESLEY
A. M. Ditmarson is on the sick list
this week.
Alvin Stageberg visited with Ed
Lien last week.
C. N. Rostad left for Minneapolis
Wednesday,
Alpha Helm entertained few of
her friends Sunday in honor of her
9th birthday.
The high school basket ball team
lost to the lodge team Tuesday even
mg by three or four points.
Clarence Johnson of Fargo, N. D.,
is visiting with his uncle, Geo. Onstad
Of this city.
Elf Andersen, Ruth Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bergh Wis
tied at the Dan Mehl home near Plen-
tywood last Sunday.
The A. 0. U. w. lodge will put on
dance on Thursday, Feb. IA and a
Leap Year dance February 29th.
The A. o. U. w. basket ball team
was taken into camp to the tune Of
AZ to 20 at Fortuna last Friday ev-
ening.
Miss Bertha Cordes and Mrs. Phil
lip Johnson, accompanied by little
niece, Muriel Johnson, Of Douglas, N.
D., are visiting with their sister, Mrs.
B. A. Hoel
Mr.. Sandeen of Fortuna called on
Westby friends Monday.
Richard Fitzgerald, Dagna Beck
and Hulda Fosberg are on the sicE
list.
Mrs A. Hultgren and daughter:
had dinner at the Chas. johnson
home Sunday.
Mrs. B. Larson entertained the o
o, Nesten and Peter A. Nelson fami
lies Sunday.
Clarence Hirem was was reported
very i'll with pneumonia, is improv
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Skeels were enter
tanned at the Hall home Tuesday ev
ening.
Mrs. P. G. Anderson returned Sat
urday from a visit at Ambrose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
ANTELOPE

County Agent Ostby passed thru
Antelope this afternoon on his way to
Reserve where he will attend a COM
munity meeting in the school house
tonight.
Attorney Greer Of Plentywood was
a business caller in town q few hours
Tuesday on legal matters.
R. R. LELAND made a trip to Doo-
ley Tuesday to look after some bust
ness affairs and call on old friends.
F. D. Morck attended to some bust
ness matters at the county seat Tues
day.
Willie Grayson returned from Spo-
kane, Wash, Tuesday where he has
been assisting the Great Northern
with the ice harvest during the past
month.
Mrs. w. H. Bessire entertained the
members Of the Welfare Club at hel
home on Wednesday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
WOLF CREEK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant visited
at the James Cowan home Wednes-
day.
George Severson entertained the
whist players at the coal mine Thurs
day evening. Cowan and Campbell
won with a score of Z to 2. Several
friends of Mr.. Severson from Eagle
Creek. I. E. Metzler and J. W. Lawr-
ence called at the smine the same ev-
ening to play cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelps enter
tanned a number of friends at their
farm home Friday evening, the oc-
caslon being the anniversary of their
marriage.
VIM. McInnes visited at the John
Pace home Sunday
Mrs. James Cowan and children and
Mrs. Frank Luce and son visited at
the D. M. Machines home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McCallister, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and family
and Frank Graves were callers at the
Dan Campbell home Sunday.
Cecil Garneau and Lewis Calvert OF
the Two Tree district visited at the
John Pace home Sunday
Dan Campbell, R. E. Phelps, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. McCallister, Jasper
Phelps, H. B. French and John Pace
went to Scobey Monday in Dams
truck to attend court. Glen Callahan
is doing chores at Campbell's during
Dams absence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
REDSTONE

G. GI ChristiansOn was up from
Plentywcod Monday between trains.
Glen Ingel was a Plentywood Wis
itOr Monday, having some dental
work done
Edw,- Bucklin went to Plentywood
Monday afternoon where he had the
doctor dress his arm for him.
Leo Zeidler Of Plentywood was
a Redstone visitor today.
Selmer Cornelius was attending to
some business matters at Plentywood
Monday.
Mrs. Edw. Engbritson and Mrs. S
P. Cornelius were Plentywood visitors
Monday having some dental work
done.
S. P. Cornelius has leased the Cor
don restaurant building and will oper
shoe and harness repair shop.
O'Den Hatfield of Alkabo, N. D.
was a Redstone visitor on Thursday
Henry Knudson was a Scobey wis
itor the first of the week.
J. D. Matkin was a business wisito,
at Scobey Wednesday.
About twenty-five or thirty couple
gathered at the Redstone Hotel las
Saturday evening for a surprise Of
Mrs. Strand. They adjourned to tn
hall across the way and enjoyed
regular old time dance. At midnigh
they adjourned to the hotel where
fine lunch was served. Everybod,
enjoyed themselves until a late hour
c. B. Bull was a Scobey visito
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
BALL
AT DOOLEY FEB. 20
FOR BENEFIT OF BALL TEAM
MONTANA MELODY FIVE WILL
FURNISH MUSIC.

The citizens of Dooley, who take
great pride in their ball team, and
they generally have a real enc, are
putting on a MASQUERADE to be held
in that city February 10th.
The managers of the dance have
secured the famous Melody Five or
chestra insuring the best of music
and every lover of dancing knows the
real fun at masquerade ball.
Supper viii be served at the Cafe
at midnight. The admission price
to the dance will be $125, spectators
so cents.
Every citizen of Dooley and sur
rounding country will want to at
tend this rollicking dance and help
the boys organize a real team that
will make the Plentywood boys look
like bunch of sausages and no
doubt great many from surrounding
towns will take in the dance and en-
joy the good time for which the
DOOley dances are famous.
Batter up, let's go.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15

Miss Hazel Hultgren went to Am
brose Monday to visit with Cora
Vasepd for a few days.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Donovan, on Tuesday, February 5th,
a baby boy.
PentecOstal Revival meetings are
being held at Ambrose, under the
auspices of Sister Blanche, who is
well known here.
We understand that Harold Larson
contemplates buying the city dray
line of Palmer Jensen and that Palm
er win farm this year.
Nile Miller went to Kenmare Mon
day, where Mrs. Millers has been IN
der the doctors care at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Darling.
Mrs. c. H. Bertch is visiting at the
home Of her son, F. c. Bertch. She
arrived here Monday by auto from
Portal, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller spent
Saturday out at the Franc Murray
home and enjoyed the entertainment:
received over the radio.
Mrs. Elmer Hultgren, Mrs. OttC
Enger and Mrs. Chas. Johnson hikeC
out to the Aug. Hultgren home las
Tuesday. Mrs. Hultgren had de
licious repast prepared for them t,
which all did justice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15

Edwin Wright of Canada was hero
on business Monday.
90
Ernie Lang of Plentywood was in
town tuesday on business matters.
Mrs. Earl Cosper went to Daleview
Thursday and returned Monday.
Mr.. C. E. Stapelton was over from
Bloby Saturday on the interests of
his company.
The Berric mounties were seen on
the streets from the rough and muddy
Berries Saturday.
Bill Bee has had a relapse and is
IN more serious condition than he
was a few days ago.
90
Charles Cavenaugh is spending his
vacation on the reservation preparing
for the spring work.
Mrs. Scloss, the music teacher of
PlentywoOd was in town on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. Melvin Britzke of Dooley drove
to Outlook in his car thru all the mud
Tuesday returning the same day.
Paul Raymond Of Raymond was in
the Hospital Monday and Tuesday
Of last week. He returned home on
the train Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15

A number of masons attended lodge
at Plentywood Wednesday evening.
c. E. Mclaughlin visited with
friends and attended to some bust
ness at Plentywood Wednesday.
Auditor GIFTS of Wolf Point, repre-
senting the Monarch Lumber Com
pany, was caller at the local yard
Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Clark spent Friday
with her friend Miss Olga Waller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
4 LOOK At
OUTLOOK

Salisbury. Of Plentywood
sls-l+ +.rr Monday ON business.
Hogss of Canada, has spent
~ week in our city, on business.
Johnson was In PlentywoOd
H-. AMI SATURDAY on business.
r.p-san was i'm Plentywood
q. show Monday evening
~ Tana=an left fer a visiting
Ambrose Saturday.
~t Tuna attended the dance at
r-ms Saturday.
rra DeSouia 10y Of Daleview
re sick the last few days.
IL Rsrt ii Hamilton spent the
-5 with friends In DaLeVleW.
7, g a.,,Tned On the train Monday.
a7 90
,r.-~,rstt Deck is Just recovering
- attack Of the measels, which
ss not very serious.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
DAGMAR

A party Of friends were entertain
ed at whist at the Jim Johnson home
on Friday night.
Peter G. Thuesen left for Cedar
Falls. Iowa, Saturday He received
word that his father was seriously
i'll.
Fords do strange things; the one in
which Alfred and Axele Olsen were
riding Sunday turned over on the
level road. Neither Of the boys were
hurt.
Miss Ida lessen left for KalispeH
last week.
"The Dust Of the Earth" comedy
drama which the young people are
working up, will be given in the
Meeting House, Feb. goth and 22nd-
The night Of the 22nd it will be fol-
lowed by dance.
A number Of Dagmar young pee
pie attended the pie social and dance
given at Miss Stevens school house
which is four miles west of here.
Axel Olsen plans to leave for Ana
conda Thursday.
Hans Peter Madsen and Jens Miller
collided in their Fords last Friday
night. No one was hurt, but the cars
were jammed slightly. The road was
so slippery that neither could turn
out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
Wolf Point Attorney
Suffers Light Stroke

Wolf Point Herald: Harry Schoen-
ing, we'll known attorney and a resi-
dent Of the city for many years, suf-
fered a stroke Of apoplexy early Tues
day morning, resulting from slight
hemOrrhage at the base of the brain.
The stroke is considered a light
one and Mr.. Schoening is already
much improved although still confn-
ed to his bed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15

The Wagners were guests at the
Fink home Sunday.
Marie LUnd passed Friday at the
Doe home here.
Miss H. johnson was shopping in
Plentywood Friday.
90
Melvin Thomson is visiting with
friends in this city.
Servises were held in the Catholic
church Sunday morning.
Miss Ford Of Redstone Passed Sun
day with her brother here.
90
Mrs. Brown of Daleview was in
town between trains Saturday.
%
Mr. Carlson made business trim to
Plentywood Sunday in his car.
%
Geo Snuggins is the guest of his
grandfather at the Savoy Hotel in
Chicago.
Doctor Collinson of Scobey has been
over attending several eases of
measels.
90
A party Of young folks from Out
look enjoyed the dance at Redstone
Saturday evening.
Edward Fink left Monday to take
in the Auto and Tractor School at
Kansas City Missouri.
Miss Cowan returned from Minot,
Wednesday where she has been at the
sick bed of her mother
Johnny Laid returned Wednesday
from Minneapolis where he has been
attending the Auto show.
90
1t has been reported that Harvey
Wonderlick married a girl from
Whitehall but the report may be false
%
Paul Holtz has the agency for the
Mutual Fabric Company and is busy
these days canvasing the town anC
country.
Frank Lund returned from Scobey
Saturday where he has been for som,
time transacting business. He re
turned by way CT Whitehall
90
Andy Nesty bought Sam Tompson'.
radio set and put it up in his home
Sam Tompson has a new three tubt
set which he likes very much.
90
Among those from Outlook attend
in the match at Plentywood were: MI
and Mrs. Trower, Mr.. Nau, Martin
Nominee, Lloyd Hommee. Ole Gerric
Charles Laid, Osewald Selvig, ant
Charles Seaburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James Trower and MI
and Mrs. Dan Ager had the mission
tune of running a wheel off of thei
car near the Mccoy ranch while Of
their way to Plentywood Saturda,
to see the wrestling match. The
were soon picked up by other cars an
taken into Plentywood. A servic
car was sent after the abandoned ca
and it was late Sunday before the ca
was repaired and the party could re
turn home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
8.4OO MARRIED MEN JOBLEss

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS men to the
number Of 3400 were reported to be
unemployed here according to city
officials at q conference TO provide
work fer the jobless. Provision has
already been made for unemployment
for 500 Of these by the city It is
proposed to carry out all possible
civic work by day labor between now
and May /, next.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lumber
company begins operating on two
shift basis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15

=, George Nelson took in the show at
FlentyWood Tuesday evening.
90
The members of the deceased Mr.
helm's family returned to Daleview
Monday. =
90
MIR. Opgrande of Plentvwood was
m town on business a few days last
Mr.. Farris of Minot visited our
prosperous city Monday for business
purposes.
Mr.. Yates, resident of Williston
Was wa; IN town on important matters
Wednesday.
Elwood House and Richard Wunder-
llch are residing in Outlook for a
few days.
Edward Morrison of Westby passed
sunday IN Outlook cn business last
week.
Bonnie and George Overland were
business visitors from Canada here
Tuesday.
1t has been reported that Boes have
the dyptheria but as yet they are not
guaranteed.
Mr. Baird Of F1axten. the 500 line
Railroad boss was doing business in
town on Monday.
Mr.. Rinquist, who has been very
seriously i'll for a long time is now ra-
pidly improving.
Lewis johnson accompanied Melvin
Britzke to Dooley Tuesday to return
the following day.
Charles Oleson and H. C. Peterson
both residents of ST. Paul, were il
town few days last week.
Professor Lundahl is still chic
cook en- the Arthur LELAND rancl
seven miles north of town.
Chester Eckman and Carson Eek
Of Crosby were here on business Mon
day and Tuesday of last week.
90
Mrs. Schlotz, one of the Outlool
school teachers, left Tuesday 70.
Bainville to spend the rest eff he
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey returne,
Wednesday from points in Wiscon
sin and Minnesota where they hav,
been spending the winter.
Mr.. Charles Lundeen left for Hele
ma Thursday on business matters con
corning the purchasing of a road en-
CINE for the county use.
\ Mrs. Tutty's nephew, Percy Riddle
who has been visiting here for som
time returned to his home in Edmon
ton Canada Wednesday.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill an
daughter returned home Saturda,
after visiting relatives at Wheaton
Minnesota for some time.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant re
turned home Saturday after VISITING
with friends and relatives in st. Loui
and licking Missouri.
Another case of dyptheria devel
oped here when Josy Cookery fe
sick last Friday causing that larg
family to be quarantined again.
I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Mrs. Torstenson OF Plentywood re-
turned TO her home Tuesday.
Nellie Tutty had an operation for
appendicitis last week.
Seanard, the youngest son of John
LindlOre, who has been i'll with pneu-
monia went home Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Hanish of Raymond is a
patient in the hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15

Mr.. Alfred Doe, the rural mail car
rier, is suffering severely from qUin-
zey: During his illness Loui Ripply
is going to drive the mail route in his
place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
NOTICE

The Outlook General Hospital will
hold its annual meeting on Saturday
P. NJ, February 23rd, at 1870 P. NJ,
at the school house in Outlook. /.
CHAS. LUNDEEN, Chairman.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19
LETNf POcASf, KTERE NENf
NIKTERAK LETNfM.

Ia poslednich dnd NELL
jsme takova chladna, "a KITE
ra by Sc mel mesic cervenec
skutecne, stydeti. Teplomer
poklesl az k SO. stupni, tax ze
Sc clovek ostychal vyjiti, MAZE
"sidlo moudrosti" kryto oby-
cejnym slamnakem. Podobne
vypadali smesne i chodci O.
bleceni V lehke palm beach"
ale, pfi tom jektali zu-
bami. Neprirozenemu chladnu
ale bude pry Ultra odzpivano,
jak mas test povetrnostni pro-
rok, Ultra jiz sc dockame ne
dele, "a ktere Sc Try jak ma
lezi propotfme. Nuz, tedy jen
at! Bylo toho ma mas trochu
mnoho, chladno k tomu je-
ste ockovani proti nestowicim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19
SBfRKY PRO LORAINSKE
!. POSKOZENCE.

DIE D. C. Willse, pokladni-
ka statni pomocne komise, byl
vcerejsek rekordnim dnem o.
hioske sbirky pro pomoc tor
nadem postizeneho sousedniho
mesta Lorain. Seslo sc cd 22O
bank a 18 iednotlivcG $42.-
500, tax re celkem sebrana su
ma dostupuie $442.O0O. Do pri
d6lu S600.0OO zbyva sebrati
neco pres $15O.00O, coz be-
hem tydne ma byti dosazeno.
Cleveland prispel celkem S12O
900, z kterehoz obnosu prispel
arci 'zdeisf Dobrocinny fond
sam 100000. Mesto Youngs-
town zaslalo vcera taktaz W.
sledek SHREK. We vysi $4,000.
Zdejsi zidovska organisace
R'nai Birth upsala vcera $IO.-
900.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19
IkARANTENA APARTMENT
MILO DOMU.

Move hlaseny pripad nesto-
vic primel zdravotniho komi-
sare DR.. Rockwooda, re uvalil
karantenu ma cinzak ma vych.
80. ul. blize Scovill ave., v KITE
rem Sc must 'najemnici podro-
biti nucenemu ockovani. Po-
dobne procedure Sc ma po-
drobiti celia tovarna, v ktere
onemocnely byl zamestnan.
Az dosud bylo ockovano ~
tovarnach, dilnach i velkych
obchodech a podohne Sc stane
v nejblizsich dnech j v Is "a
vodech jinych. Proti ockovani
povstala vcera oposice zastou-
pena DIR. w. l. Gordonem,
2236 vych. LOG. ul. basni-
KEN Edmundem Vance Coo
KEN, kteff tvrdi, ze ockovani
nikterak pred nakazou nechra
nj a naopak casteji Sc stava
pficinou chorob jinych. Rock
wood pax pravf, ze ockovani
jest uznavano jako ochranny
prostfedek proti nebezpecne
epidemii celym lekarskym sve
tenn. Soucasne zridil dive move
kliniky ockovaci, jednu {.
SOP Central ave. a druhou v
Haltnorth divadle ma vych.
55. ul. u Woodland ave. Die
dfednfch zaznamd podrobilo
Sc az dosud tomuto ochranne-
mu opatreni vice jak 100000
osob, necitaje to osoby, jez
Sc nechaly ockovati cd SOU
kromych lekarG. lockwood
prohlasuje, re Znamenitou W.
hodou Clevelandu bylo, re je-
ste pred objevenim Sc nakazy
bylo ockovano as 25O.OOO skol
mich ditek. Odhaduje dale. re
" Clevelande v obdobf sedmi
let, v kterez dob6 ockovani
chrani pred nakazou, bylo oc-
kovano ma 100000 osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19
ZLOcIN AUSTRALSKYCH
DlVOCHt. :

Londyn, l8. cervence. -
Tlupa cernych australskych
divochd potopila 3OOtunovy
skinner Douglas Mawson me-
daleko pobfezi, povrazdila mu
re, kteri sc zachranili unesla
neznamy p9cet bflych zen, die
depese ku Central News re
Sidney. Oddil vojska pustil sc
"a divochy, aby Sc pokusil 9
zachranenf zen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19
NESTESTf MA A.B.C. ME.Zl.
MESTSKE TRAIT.

Dozorce hrbitova Kalvarie,
67lety Ondfejt Mavec, vysel
vcera rano ze sveho domova,
81O3 Marble ave., a snazil Sc
prejiti u vych. 90. ul. a Broad
way kolejey A.B.C. drahy, kdyz
byl pojednou zachycen rozje-
tym vagonem q ma mist6r IL
smrcen. Sv6dci vypravuji, ze
vyhled ma trat' byl lplne vol
nym, ale ze Mavec Sc upro-
stfed drahy .sebjevil nenadale,
tax re ridici mot0ru neby.o
jiz mozno karu zabrzditi. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-19
KURSY CIZfcH MEN.

Ceskoslov. koruna 2.96H
Rakouska koruna O.OO14H
Mad'arska koruna O.O012N
Jihoslovansky dinar 1.18A
Ceny vyrozumivaji sc v cen.
tech jen "a vetsi obnosy ma
burse. v drobne vym9ne poci.
tan jest kurs vzdy O nepatr.
ny zlomek vyse. s.