davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
ONCE-OVERS
HOW TO USE MONEY.

Are you the sort Of person who feels responsibility and
discharges it trust does responsibility set lightly
your shouldersG
You never had dollar in the world perhaps which you
did not work for.
But if you left great and unencumbered estate
would you be overwhelmed that you would spend money
right and left for the unmporan things you have always
wanted would you realize that the money trust
funds
None owns money an estate absolutely.
There duty to the nation the State and the community
as well duty to yourself and your family.
The duty in proportion the value of what you possess
Both the born the manor house and the born
in poverty flats surely found out when the
way they spend money when they suddenly into posses
sion of it.
If you want Others to think that You always have had
money you must be discriminate in your expenditures
takes lots Of study and work learn how money
jndicousy.
II pays prepare for the position in life which you want
TO assume
1csDsrrAl lsaL International E..u. services ma 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

weak spots and snared at EN- We've looked for trouble
and there wasn't any lying around loose started
That's human nature That's life But it isn't the all of
human nature or the all Of life know that now.
know that For suddenly bony hand shut me out
from 1t adrew me away from the noise and the laughter
INTO pthul place where there only the sound of
hln tired breath that went slower and sowern you had
only meant row to would have lost you then. If you
had only meant money to me, would have lost you then
Ii you and had been weak and cheap We sometimes
thought were, would have failed each other then
But didn't lose you. FOUND YOU. YOU CAME WITH
ME INTO THAT TERRIBLE PLACE.
And that's what want to tell you tonight That what
have found out We're cruel to each other in the com
mon daily grind We disappont each other So It's SO easy
to lose faith in humans and decide that we nothing on
mess of fish worms when it comes to character. BUT
WE HAVE!
When to the terrible break in the trial we DO
hold together There something that passes through walls
and tears and despar-Theres something that watches
through the night-Theres something that whispers II AM
HEREl,
Maybe it's the brotherhood within us Maybe- is Godi
BUT IT'S THERE
I've found that out haven't told it very well Perhaps
shouldn't have tried to tell it at all Only somehow
cant writing this service laughing with YOU scoding
you without letting you know how held to you in the
night and how you failed me- I'm grateful Pal
And love you
ELSIE ROBINSON
NcunxzieAt 5oas IN IE1n~ F.,tursa sy,ao.... IpaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Home Brew, Ad. Lib?
Probably Not.

the decision Of Judge Soper in Baltimore stands you
may grow grapes and apples make and drink your wine
cider Mr. Vosteads half Of per cent" does not apply
70 home made products And prohibition cannot stop you
unless the Government actually prove that what you are
drinking is actually Intoxicating
However prohibition sentiment is powerful and way
probably will be found to interfere with the homemade
product.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
; :.:::: s:- :: By ELSIE ROBINSON

tiresome, common things that must be done
though body and soul both die. Through the
walls and the dust and the thick; slow pulse
Of grief felt your patience and your courage.
You helped me carry on. YOU WHO
WORKED THROUGH THE DAY, i CAN
NEVER THANK YOU ENOUGH FOR LET
TING ME WALK WITH YOU.
/ know this isn't the sort of thing that
ought to be printed in q newspaper. Many
may say that I'm making cheap publicity of
my grief. It isn't that Truly it isn't that,
Pal. I'm only thanking you and BREAK.
ING BREAD.
I've gone through something and I've
found You never knew before. I've
scolded you in this department and you've
scolded me in return. We've acted mighty
smarty, haven't we, Palf We've picked and
pulled at each other Wave shown nm the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
EAR PAL:

LAN TAI:
FITS S 80 and the tall buildings
Il about my office are beginning to
wayer like long pillars of smoke against the
evening sky. There are cubes Of flame in
the smoke, and down on the sidewalks the
signs are scattering little globes of green and
orange and red like bright beads broken from
a string. You'll be going home maybe to
your dinner. And ought to be writing an
article I've promised for tonight on Woman's
Place in Politics. But instead, my heart is
going out with you. Trudging along beside
you down the darkening streets, crowding
with you into the jammed cars, lettering with
you before you start to climb the stairs
sagging bit in WEAKNESS.
cant think Of that article because there g
something want to tell you. And don't
know how to put it SO they'll print it in q
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
Why keep a fire going when you are not cooking!

not burn from rick. Merely touch . match to the Asbestos Kinder. In few moments you have clear blue flame close up under the pot. You can regulate the heat to any degree.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16

News of the end was received by his many friends with deep regret.
 For fortyzseVen years Mir. Brown held a position of trust and respOnsi- hility with the Putnam Woolea Com Ha pate ed the employ af this concern on May IL 1872. as book keeper and later became office man aeer Tn 1886 he became assistant to the late Eugene A. Wheel0ck. and in 1888 succeeded the late C. W. Phillips as secretary Of the company. which poe sition he held until April. 1919. when be retired from active business.
 Mr Brown was born in Burrilville k. l.. Sept. I. fs4S, son uf Charles and Sarah Alkaline fRossl Brown When he was but two years old the family removed tu Waterford. E L.. and four years later to Millyille Mass. where he received his early education.
 He worked when only a lad on the farm. in the mill and in grocery store.
 Being ambitious and realizing that success depends4i on an education. he took course at Lapham Institute. Scituate, R. l. following this with T course at the Eastman Business Col iere, p8ughkespsie. \ Y. After his graduation Mr Brown secured n posi- fiun az hoolkeepsr for milf at Pas cuaR. remaining there three years and a half. when he came Co Putnam and continued to reside here until hts dtnth
 Nf RrBwu was always active in tine life and progress Of the city and took au interest in public affair in 1906 hc was elected Alderman from Ward 2 He refused subsequent election and further honor hut tilsrd the offices of city auditor and town auditor for sev= erad years
 He w,ss Gniyersalist and while plans for a new church building were under wstV in fsg0 served as treasurer of the huldine committee
 Mr Brown aas a member of Qulne- baug Lodge at Nasans, in which he was a Past Master. also serving as see rotary and treasurer for Putnam Chapter. Royui Arch Masous. He had also held offices n the Royal Arcanum and other fraternai organizations of which he was 4 member.
 On June 2. fsT0. Mr Brown married Adelaide Maria Smith Of Rurrllvillc. k r.. and ,sf 5his union ;sse children were born George p.. who lives in Putnam. and Charles c, who died in infancy Mrs Brown died July !. 1887 On June lg. 1888. Mr Brown married Helen Augusta Toartellotte af Providence cousin of his first wife. and who .aryaHes him
 Mr Brown erected home on Grlya treet. where he lived until ncariE tweivr years ago. when he It. meeeAl3 hIslaie hame on Park treet
 eia Tad ace remained Nith his ..n ..I .Ll.-
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16

every walk of policemen. merz chants. dressmalrTs. office boys, farm CTS etc. In addition. approximately 60rs of the employees of thus Com pany are stockhoidcrs. thereby having a greater interest ta the Company 5 affairs
 During the thirty seven and half years Of the Cempany's existence. a regular dividend of Sfo per annum has been paid. Bankers and brokers endorse the purchase of Narragansett stock, and the offer is particularly attractive Co those who have saved 4 faw hundred dollars, and who desire tu increase their income, as the stock oilers steady and substantial return for thu money invested In addition to the regular dividend. valuable 'riehl have accrued to stockholders at tunes ot neW issues of securities, making the investment partcularly
 ttraetive
 +9H stockholders not ouiy include heads If famiiIes. but each issue has shown that other members uf the family arc availiu4 them Ives uf the opportunity, and wg believe such offers tend t0 increase the fh1uzh5 lf tHuft among Che younger genera tion
 erHhlic ownership of stock in utility companies Is growing rapidly ia the United States At the present time over a million and a half pe5- pie in this country own securities in tAe electric light and power compan- ies to the extent of about a half bil- lion dollars.
 The year 1923 was a prosperous one for the Company and the present outlook for 1924 Is Very favorable The company and its subsidiaries have over s. 1000 customers and new GUS toners are being added at the rate of l,2o0 per month. The output for in 1928 was about 360, ,000,- 900 K. W. II. or 30Ge greater than in 1922, and we produced more in Feb ruary of this year than We did during the entire year of 1912.
 "A particular attractive feature of this new offer Is that those who pay in full on or before June ], 1924, will be entitled to the July lst dividend, thereby receiving two months divi- dends gratis"
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
ACCIDENT INJURIES TWO
Millionaire Women Go to Hospital
 After Car Turns Over

Mrs Helen Stamaton. suffering from multiple bruises and ahraisuaa and an extended scalp wound and hef sl.tzr Mis- Pauline Bell. whose collar bone E fractured. both women beiaa 5dfHts of Hfllimantie. continue pa tients at The Day kimball Hospital where they have been since last SuH aaY night following an automobile ac- t.jai ou Tufts Iiii in the town of Dudley. nos far from the Thompson line
 The women were injured when The utamHhile uf Costaa Stamaton. Wil humlil hu moss man. and hushane
 aHe af Che hospital patients. ssid ted on the rainsoaked highway and turned over twice Miss Bell Was an tha reaf seat with tho two child tcH af stamafon. The youHEsters aru sad la have escaped without a scratch. dia also Mir. StRmaton
 Tho ear, however, was practically wrecked.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
FRIENDS DO HONOR
 TO GILMAN BROWN
Former City Official and We'll Known Mill Man Buried
 Today

< large number of people. repre- tentative of the business. maagfactur- ing and professional life of the city, ssseuitied this afternoon at the late home Of Gilman H Brown on Park street to do him honor in death The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Simeon r. Cezad. pastor or the Second Congr regatioHal church. The remains were iaid at rest in Grove Street eeme- terry and the bearers were Silas M Wheeioek Henry 4 Nheeiock. Thom- a RvHn. Stanley shaw. Wiifred Bahhiff and James Warrington.
 Mr Brown who had heei. q resident gf Putnam for fiftrtW1 years. died early Tuesday morning at the Hertert Hall Hospital Wore ger. where he had been a patient far about two weeks. He had been in wretched healgh for about a year and ii half. but hls condition did not take on a serious character until about a month ago.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
tts crandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lestre 10 Half

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only hc had by hfew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and sui- phur Your hair is your charm II makes or mars the face When fl fades. turns gray or strcsked. just an application or two ol Sage and Sul- phuf enhances its appearance q hun- dredfoid
 Don't bother Co prepare the mixture. you can get this famous old rocipe im- proved by the addition of other ingrc- dients at small cost al ready ieg nse It IS called Myeth's Sage and sulphur Compound This can always be de- pended upon Co bring back the natural color and lustrc of your hair
 Everybody uscs "Wyeth's' Sage and Sulphur Compound now because Il darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at a ::;;;fs;:s tine ssiy ;i.af;s;ss;s :;!!s gray hair hes disappeared and after another applica= tion 4 becomes beautifully dark aud appesrs glossy and msifous
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
OFFERS UTILITY STOCK
NarraFsnrest Electric Lish, eompaas
 Selling shares 10 Local People

RszIde tN vicinity Hili# be interested n an announcement made Tuesday by President Edwin X Bar rows uf the NarfaaEu cU Electric IIghtun Company of Providence te tbe effect that che NarragaHsett tom- uang is again eIering Co the general public an opportunity to purchase capital stock in the Company Already several hundred residents of ths yi
 cinity are included among Che share
 holders of this company's securities
 Like the preceding offers. the op- portuuity is available only to these W ho are not stockholders and the pur- chaser may subscribe for from one Co five shares at S6b per share. pay able in cash on or before June lst or in equal quarterly installmeuts
 Mir Barruws, commenting on the new etFer sad "Ail the preceding offers of stock have been oversold, and we have been unable to meet the demand. Again We have been able Co procure in the open market, a limit ed number of shares. which we will sell at cost. We suggest that those who desire to take advantage of this offer do so promptly. as our experi- enee shows that the available stock is exhausted in a very few days.
 We inaugurated the plan of sell. ing our stock to the general public several years ago. believing that it i: mutually beneficial for both the com munity and the Company if it's stocA can be widely distributed. By meaai of the last few offers we have increas ed the number of our stockholden from 5000 to 1 l.500. and at present 6oss of our shareholders own ter shares or less. A recent analysis shows that our shareholders are ir
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
Put Trust in Signs.

The Greeks and Romans of ancient times put implicit trust in signs and omeas. and never undertook enter prise Of any moment without con. alt ing the oracle. Though sometimes the responses would bear opposite in. terpretations. their faith in the oracle never wayered-the fault. they con. sidered. was always with the inter. preter
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
RECEIVES $500 FINES
Providence Couple. Caught Liquor
 Running. Are PenAhKed

Cauph running ear load of liquor from Providence to an unknown dea HinaIfoH Mike l.ubtH and Mrs. Ger. trude Kaufman. both of Providence, were fHed. aH Saturday. total of 5000 aHa costs when they were ar rnignsd before Justice of the Peace r F Tal4f.t sllatte
 The auto uas stopped by State po- fite 8fte Merrill Keith, sho dis covered in the machine 70 gallons of aieuhol and seventeen pint bottles of whiskes
 ahln fhe nellce sad. was employ ed ue Mir. kaufman to drive the car and they also assert that she was the o,yaer CT .he illicit liquid Both were Gned
 The Uguar found ln tine machine \, as cuutisruft-i by the police
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
c4 thing of beaaiy

n enamel. black frame, and nickel
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVANCE

The Dudley Bible School made quar- trt furnished appropriate music for Mothers Day at tAe morning service at the Bapust church last Sunday. Rev John C Slpddard, pastor. preach ed sermon in keeping with the day, ant eafs;atsaas were gwen Inc mol hers present ut thl morning service UHd also al int Sunday school.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
Mod.rn EleetrIe Lsmps.

The average amount of ligbi oh tained for one cent from incandescent electric lamps at first was about five candle power hours but li is now pos sihie tu utjain with thv ordinary 4'. watt tHmp t5o candle power hours for one cent
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16

A COOL kitchen in hot weather is "A worth almost anything to woman. You can have a cool kitchen, and at an actual saving of expense. The Florence Oil Range cuts fuel bills sharply, and the comfort you gain is beyond price.
 The heat in q Florence Range is intense,
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16

 trimmings make the Flor ence Range an object of beauty in any kitchen
 There are certain exclu- sive features of the Flor ence that you will instantly appreciate when you ex- anime this modern stove in the store department, furniture and hardware store). Go in and see how the Florence works.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16

but it goes into the cook ing, not into the metal of the stove or out into the room. Anything that you cook on a coal or gas stove can be cooked quickly and we'll on a Florence Oil Range. When you are through cooking. you just turn out the flame.
 The fuel-the vapor from kerosene-is cheap. The Florence flame does
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24

SBOR LIDUMILA I. II J. &. D. konx
sch0ze prvni ned6i mesfci Cesk9 Ma
rodni Sini ma Broadway. Pred. Marie
Kroupa. 4216 Trumbull Ave, tai. R0zena
Stech, 5621 Drake Ave; dcet. Rose Kra-
tochvil, 6704 Hope Ave. S. W.: poklad
Marie. Albrecht 37O4 e. 54th st.
SBOR LIBUSE I. I. J. G. D. kon4
sch0ze ctvrty ctvrtek mesici Ces.
Mar. Sini ma Broadway. Pred. A. F.
Texler: tai. Marie Fiser, 1869 Chapel
side ave.: dcet. Barb. Janousek, 3722
Croton Ave.; pokl, Marie Haiek,
SBOR SKvELA BUDOUCNOST Z. 11a
J. c. d. kon& sch0ze ctvrtou nedeli me-
sici sokolovn4 ma Wendell Ave. Pred
Anna Mulac, 2673 vych. 124 St.; tai Ma
rie Matousek, 1910 Svec Ave: dcet. Ma
/ rie vodrazka, 7710 Force Ave; pokl. Jo-
Selma vsetecka, 2119 vych. 80. I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
JED. CES. DAM

yELkOvYBOR j. {. u, STkTU
OHIO kona schulz kazdou treti stredu
|v mesici v . hod. rano Pred Marie Ri
zicka, 4a6S &. 13l. ST.; tai Celia w.
Levy, Broadway Dunham Rd., Bedford
o.; ttet. Anna F. Texler, 1918 Mead Av.
pokladnice Camilla Sicha, 1925 Fairport
Ave; dozorkyne Kat. Svaneara, 1921
Leading Ave.
SB0R yLASTlNILA 4. 8. j. c. u. 10
nd schulz Ctvrtou nedeli mesici Cesk6
Mar. SIM ma Broadway. Pred zdenka Sou
kup. tai. Marie Dlouhy, 1915 Dove Ave.
Icet. Marie Barta, 5O3e Glazier Ave. /;
pokl Bozena Macha.
SBOR ELISHA PESkOvi, 3. ~. J.
c. D. kona schGze druhou nedeli me
sici Ces. SIM SokoI ma Clark Ave.
Preds. Marie Wolf, 1923 w. 33. St., tai
Rlzena vondrak. 1910 w. 81. ST.; icet
Anna Kocar. 342s u. 4sth St., pokI. An
TOME Korecky, 34l7 Sackett Ave.
sBOR FRANTISKA STRiNECKi {.
81 j. G. ID. kona schlzc ctYrtou nedeli V
nlesici Ces. Mar. Sini ma Broadway v
mist. C. 2. Pred. Johana Doubek, 37s3
Z. 53rd ST.; tai. Albina Houska, 1866 E.
105. St; dlet. Barb. N6necek, 1922
Union Ave-, pokl. Eva Kusta, 9216 Miles
Ave.
SBOR RENATA TYRSOvA Z. ~ J.
c. d. kona schdze prvni, nedel mosici
~ Cesxe Mar. SIM ma Broadway. Preds.
Josefa SilhavJ, 412l, L. 136th ST.; tai.
Marie H1sa, 1350S Bartlett Ave. ucet.
Anezaa Prudek, 1900 Angehs Ave,
pokladpice Marie Lorenc, goal Charter
Ave.
SBOK BLAIiOMlLA 4. Is j. {. D.,
kona schIze treti nedeli nlesici Ce-
| ske Mar. SIM ma Broadway Pred Marie
Baxa, 3s47 w. 42nd ST.; tai. Razena
Dvorak, 1851 Gable Ave. dcet. Marie
Rosser, 1888 w. l20. St. poklad. Kate
rina Syancara, 1921 Leading Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24


vELkOkAD c. S. h. p. j. Statu Ohio
kona schnze prvni patek mesici 1880
hod.. vecer Cesk4 Sini SoAol ma Ciarl
Ave. Pred. Ferd. Turck, mistopr Jos
Nohel: tai. dcet. Jar. latter, 3211
w. 4Sth St.: pokl. Rud. Lisy, dcet. ustr
nemoc. pokladny FIR. Krakora. 1914 Clari
RAD yOyTA NAPRSTEK Z. Ss {. s
B. r. J. kon& schAxi kazdou prvni nedel
mesici v 9 hod. rano Ceske Shi So
kol ma Clark Ave. Pred. Jan Svozi, 421s
Bush Ave-, s. W.; tai, Jos. F.. Dynda
1929 w. 5Sth ST.; tcet. Jos. Tvrdil
1921 W. 54th St.
RAD JAN z CHEUMU I. & c. s. b. r
]. kona schlze posledni nedel m6sic
dopoledne Cesk6 Mar. SIM. predseds
Emil Lenc, tai. FIR. Janousek, 4401 Per-
shng Ave.; icet. Jan Prochazka, 3f0t
e. 10. St.: pokl. Jos. kalina, 1922 vych-
49, ul
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
SEST. POD. JEDNOTA
SB0R VERNE sESrRY I. : s. p. J.

SBOR VERNE SESTRY I. . 8. r. J.
kona schdze druhou nedeii mesici V Ce-
ske Mar. SIM ma Broadway. Pred. Barb.
Trojan; tai. Marie Hosek. 43O2 e. 1l6th
st.; dcet. Josefa Kupec, 1856 e. lO6th
st.; pokl. Barb. Vondrasek.
SBOR ANT. CELAkOVSkl els. u
s. p. j. kona schize ctvrtou nedeli V
mesici Ceske Narodni Sini ma Broad
way mistnosti {. g. Pred Anna Mi
kes, tai Boz. Slesinger, 1926 f. 12s st.
dcet. Anna Dobry, 1906 Czar Ave-, pokl
Anna Pekarek, 1867 E. 66th St.
SBOR LASKA X WASTE {. 1. s. T. J.
kona schdze kazdou prvni nedei V mescj
Ceske Sini Sokol ma Clark Ave-. Pred
Alb. Hejdnk, tai. Frant. Dyorak, 452C
w. 2lst ST.; iGetnice Antonio Korecky
3447 Sackett Ave, s. w, poki. Marie
!. Tomsik. 3613 SacSett Ave.
SBOR vLASTA {. 9 s. r. j. kon;
schdze ctvrtou nedeli v mesici Ceskt
SIM Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pred. Marie
Lhota, 3503 w. 45th St.; tai. JOS. Vel.
lupek. 1901 w. 31st ST.. dcet. Josef;
Drazdik, S512 Carlyle Ave. pokl. Ann,
Raicak, 1913 w. 32nd st.
SBOK JlklNA {. 63 c. S. r. j. kon;
schdzi treti nedeli mssici sini ]. A
komensky ma vych. 131. ul. Pred. Frant
Brezina, 3729 +. 131. St; tai. Anezk;
Hodous, 1928 E. 143rd ST.; dcet. Josef;
vesely. 1896 Harvard Ave; pokladnic,
Marie Starry, 1911 Il. 134th st.
vELkOyYBOR s. II. j. SiATV OHIt
kona schdge posledni pondel mesici
10 bod. dop. Ceske Sini Sokol ma Clarl
Ave. Preds. Anna Bruzek, 594O Enge
Ave-; tai Marie Tomsik, 3613 Sacket
| Ave. S. W.; dcet. Marie zarybnicky, 34s
, f. 52nd ST.; pOkl. Rixa Vondrak, 331,
w. 32nd ST.: dozorkyne Anna Petr, a46.
w. 18th st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
ADRESAR CESKYCH SPOLKt
Y cLEVELANDU.

SOK0LSKA 2rPA SEvEROvYCHOD.
Nj kona. sehdze kazdou prvni sobotu v
mesici sokolovna Sokola Cleveland. Sta
rosta Kar. Bernreiter, S719 Quincy Ave.
mistostarosta Marie Hlavacek; tai. Kar.
Kolar, 3349 w. 44th ST.; pokl. FIR. zak
2509 T.. S9th st.
SOkOL CECH.HAyLfCEk kona scha-
re druhou neden Sokolovne ma Wendell
Ave. Starosta Alois zik; tai. ellie Jr-
sa, 4139 +. 131. Str. uGet. Fe.d. Jirsa
1897 e. 55th ST.. pokl Ant Schacha
473s Broadway. Sin pronaima ]. A
Klusak. 1889 Broadway.
SOKOL NOVA vLAST kona schNze
kazdou prvnf stredu m9sici. Starosts
Anna Bosakova, 11404 st. Marks Ave.
U.s. W.; tai. Lada Bartos, 1898 w. 5Otl
! ST.; dcet. Marie Nekvasil. 1881 w. 91s,
; St. SchIze spravniho vJborn treti pom.
den m6sici
| SOkOLSkA HCDBA kopa zkousky
mistnosti Rybak Sixta, ma Broadway
Kapemik Rud. Hanna, l32NS Bartlett Av
TEL Broad. 1543 W.; jednatel John r
Ranc, 1891 Mt. Overlook Ave
TEL. SLOyENSKA JEDNOTA SOKOl
Sbor 26O odbyva schdze kazdou druho
nedeli mesici v mis- tnosti c. 3349 w
50th st. Preds, Lutlevit Krc, tai. Pa
vel Dyr, AIS Clark Ave-, ,icet. Jose
Istvan, 4204 Clark Ave-, pokl Jos. Ia
tarka.
| SOKOL J. A. KOMENSkY vt. Plea
SAINT kona schdze prvni stredu mesic
Pred. Gust. Pauza; tai Vac. Slhavy, 412
E. 1S6. St.; dcetnik Ant. Weis, 1880
Coath Ave-; pokl. Alois Hrabaa