davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09
Playing No FavOrites

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Alone Boil
shevist Russia is not terrifying.
The Bolshevist bugaboo can be used
to effect only when it is predicated
that Russia will unite with other po-
tentially disturbing nations.
The chief pleasure Of the war scare
mongers has been to depict Russia in
alliance with Germany and Turkey
Without doubt such an alliance would
demand solemn thought.
Last week the Russian ambassador
departed from Berlin because the
Prussian state police had invaded the
premises Of the Russian embassy, had
rummaged among Russian papers, and
had arrested Russian attaches.
Of course, the Prussian state police
had no right to break into the Russian
quarters, and the huff of the Russian
ambassador is not without justifca-
ton. But the Prussian police got
what they were after. They obtained
satisfactory proof that Russians at
tached to the embassy were plotting
against the German republic.
Now comes word from Angora that
Russia is behaving in a most unfri-
endly manner toward the Turks.
She has declined to permit Turkish
consular representatives to station
themselves at Batum and Baku, and
has turned out the Turkish consul at
Tiflis. Apparently these Ottoman Of
ficials were not sufficiently Bolshe-
vistic to suit the Moscow masters
Moscow also declines to honor Turkish
passports, and is in every way behav-
ing scurvily toward the amazed Ang-
Grams who have considered Russian
support one of Their strongest assets.
Apparently the Bolshevists of Rus
STA are merely temporary opportun-
lists.
After the Genoa conference they
welcomed German recognition because
they thought it might scare Europe.
When Mustapha Renal Pasha was
soaring and browbeating Europe the
Muscovites let it be known that they
were his friends.
But really the Muscovites are fri
ends Of no one whe is not Of their own
kind. At heart they hate the Ger
mans and the Turks just as ardently
Is they hate the Poles sr French o.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

We recently learned the following interest
ting bit concerning Mrs Mary T. Wishman, the
charming lady who came to Redwood Falls not
many weeks ago, organizing the city and vicni-
ty for the Salvation Army Mrs. Wishman is
not member of the Army in the accepted sense
of the term but the story back Of her activity in
behalf of that organization is interesting. She
had two sons in the American army, one of wholr
gave his life for the cause in France. Before he
died this boy wrote to his mother saying that he
wished that she would befrend the Salvation
Army. "When you go down town, mother, drop
dollar on the drumhead for me. The Salvation
Army has done SO much for us boys. 1t has been
ray of light and purity and love in this hate
darkened, battle-scarred world that we here live
in" This commission from her son Mrs. Wish
man has been trying to fulfill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09
Building a Town

Volumes could not tell more prae-
teal, useful truth about building
city than there is in this little para
graph from the Annandale, Mimi,
Advocate:
What many towns need is not
: so much new industries to make
new money flow in, as home
town loyalty to keep the old
money from flowing out.
Our own money, kept at home and
made to do double duty by circulating
twice as much as it used to, is just
as good as that much new money.
To illustrate, one man spends five
dollars in grocery store.
The grocer spends that five dollars
with clothier.
The clothier spends the same bill
in local clothing factory.
The local clothing factory pays it
out in wages to a garment maker.
The garment-maker pays it to his
doctor.
The doctor spends it in a jewelry
store.
The jeweler pays it to the man
who started the chain as part Of
his salary.
There is thirty-five dollars worth
of business, all done with one FIVE
dollar bill, which in the end is back
in the pocket of the man who first
spent it.
Though only single five-dollar bill
was used, the effect on business is
precisely the same as though seven
different bills were used.
But if the first man had sent his
money out Of tawn, that would have
been the last Of that hill So far %
he and everybsdy else in Duluth IL
esncerued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

An automobile insurance bulletin tells of a
test with two Chicago taxicabs presumably of
the same model and equipment which made 500
trips of three miles each. One driver was pei
mtted to drive as fast as he could while the
others car speed was limited to twenty miles an
hour. A comparison of records at the conclusion
of the trial showed that the fast driver only
gained thirty-nine seconds on the trip. Thirty
nine seconds is hardly worth risking life or
lives for, now is it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09
This is another view of it!


ut is unfortunate that those who talk
sense about railroads are considered rail-
road propagandists, but the truth should
be stated, whether popular or otherwise.
And the truth is that if this subscriber
and others had to suffer the consequences
of rs per cent cut in freight rates,
they would soon get hoarse bowling for
service. Cheap service is not possible
with dear labor and materials, nor is
good service possible with busted trans
portation systems. We all hope for
cheaper transportation some day, but we
will never get it by bankrupting and de-
moralizing the organizations which fur
nish it."-National Stockman and Far
mer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

We have always dsliked the fellow who
avoided the daily shave and we find that Jaccl
Wendell Clark who wrote "In The Sight of God
1--WE mean he wrote book bearing that ttleD has
the same dislike. He says: Having tender
face is the lazy mans excuse. Now let
me tell you something! A is remembered
on his unshaven days. If you want to go through
life as sloppy fellow, do what you're doing:
shave every other day."
We are always so stuck up and naughty when
male man agrees with us on such a truly mas
culine matter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

Whatever convention leaders may be they
are not strong on the English language. At New
York Senator Pat Harrison said 'the Cornerstone
of the Republican party is special privilege, and
its grip is more firmly fastened than at any time
in its history" Evidently cornerstone is good
deal like member of the Masonic Order, some
thing with good sturdy grip" At Cleveland
Chairman Mondell talked about ''the muck-rak-
ing smoke screen" of the Democratic party.
Comment on such figure of speech is imposs-
BILE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

Some anti-feminists are spreading the gospel
that ''men don't care for the women who talk
politics or too strongly opinionated on mat
tiers of public welfare. "Ain't it grand feel
ing" when women get to that very certain age
where they don't give whether like
what they say and think or not. Well say it is!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

Even the mild and conservative Fairmont
Independent got so het up over the Buick
Six that it came out with the statement that the
new car is absolutely all that rumor and conjec-
ture had claimed it to be. A car that can get
that much out of the Independent must assuredly
be a REAL car!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

William A. Hodson of ST. Paul has been made
the president of the American Association of So
cial Workers. This is mark of recognition due
Mr.. Hodson for his years of faithful and pioneer
service in this great cause 1t is also little re-
cognition that Minnesota has produced another
big man. Both are matters for congratulations
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

The Democrats will (when they get around
to it, place in nomination for Vice President
Mrs. Leroy Springs of South Carolina. The lady
is reported to be very intelligent and well suited
to the job, but we shall not vote for her next
November. She wears according to her picture,
those long dingle-dangle ear rings and we are
not for her!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09
SMALL TOWN TALK

Over at Window the volunteer fire de-
part was called out in the rain to SUBJ
due fire that originated from lightn-
ing. Spectators found the rubber coats
of the department very convenient to
keep them dry while the fire ladies
fought the fire in the rain. 1t is this
kind of cooperation on the part of the
spectators that keeps fremen we'll versed
in profanity.-Springfeld Advance.
Advance.
Another method of helping the boys alon
in good Swear" course is for the careful by
stander to yell instructions for attaching tn
hose, etc. To be truly effective in this effol
one must be sure to yell loud enough so tina
the Fire Chiefs orders cannot possibly be heart
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

There is not newspaper man in the State
OF Minnesota who will not join in singing Frank
Days favorite "Auld Lang Syne" with him on
this occasion of his golden Jubilee as newspaper
editor par excellence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

Americans.
Except for momentary selfish ad-
vantage they play no favorites.
Their hands are against every nom
Bolshevist nation, and their dirks are
ever ready for a stab in the dark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

Aunt Het says;
81 could go in strange town and tell
which was the no-accountest young man
in it. He'd be the one the most girls
was foolish about"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

$ "Is our wild life disappearing" asks an east
ern writer? Seems strange that any fastener
would ask such a fool question after the Demo-
cratic convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

wise has figured out that man S
wife would be sweet-tempered as his steno-
grapher if she got the same weekly wage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

Two things are necessary to successful
baseball game-penants and peanuts.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

tomobile accident in July, 1911, Mrs.
Gallinger has spent much OF her time
abroad. Her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Draper King, accompanied her on an
extensive tour OF Europe during the
year.
Mr.. Burnap is landscape architect
and for several years he has been the
Federal landscape architect at Wash
ington and is now acting in an ad-
visory capacity for the Government in
development plans for the American
Capital.
In 1921 Mr.. Burnap made a visit to
Czechoslovakia as city planning ad-
wiser for the Improvement of Prague.
He has designed park systems In a
score of American cities, including
the major parks of Washington. He
holds degrees from Cornell Univer-
sity and the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. He isl fellow of the
American Academy at Rome and last
year received an honorary degree
from the Ecole des Hautes Etudes
in recognition of the work he has
accomplished in the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Clark Noble held an
informal reception yesterday after
noon to view Mr.. Mobiles very unique
art exhibition. They will also receive
Sunday night. No cards are issued,
but it will commence at a later hour
than usual on account of the dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Noble are giving
on that evening in honor of Mr.. Charles
Ferguson. Nine. Alma Clayburgh of
New York is expected to sing at the
reception following the dinner.
The junior class of George Wash
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Mrs. John G. Capers is chairman Of the
committee on programs and Mrs.
Walter s. Grant is chairman of the
committee on the selling of the pro-
grams.
The floor committee for the Chill
dren's Country Home ball Christmas
night, December 25, at the New
Willard Hotel, will include:
Mr.. Joseph Letter, chairman; DR..
James Mitchell, DR.. George Marshall
Lyons, Mr.. Alexander Legare, Mr..
Frederick D. Faust, Mr.. Henry
Spencer, Mr.. C. C. Glover, jr.: Mr.
Randall Hagner Mr.. william Payne
Meredith, Mr.. Walter Wilcox, Mr..
Newbold Noyes, DR.. Harry Kerr, DR..
A. Y. P. Garnett. Mr.. Lyman B.
Kendall, Capt. Russell Train, Mr..
Duncan Phillips. Mr.. Lee Warren, DR..
Grove, Comdr. Langworthy and Mr..
Coffin.
Announcement will also be made
within the next few days of the
debutantes who will also be on the
floor committee.
All boxes have been sold for this
ball. and an unusual interest has
been shown by every one, making
it a very brilliant event.
Among the passengers on the United
States liner Leviathan, en- route to
New York from Paris, are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burnap of Washington,
whose marriage took place at the
Church Of Etoile, Paris, a few days
ago. Mrs. Burnap was Mrs. Ralph E.
Gallinger Of Concord, N. H., daughter
in-law Of the late Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire.
Since the death of her husband, DR..
Gallinger, who was killed in an au-
Evening star., 1924-12-17
. Births Reported.

The following births have been reported .
the Health Department in the last "a hourss
William /. and Ella Sinker, boy twins.
Robert H., jr., and Rena Fletcher, girl.
Merrill and Olive sickles. boy.
Walter and Edna V. Bay, boy.
Clifford II. and Adelia Birch, boy,
Harry r. and Annie M. Settle, boy.
Harry T. and Margaret r. Davis. boy.
Ralph F. and Mildred B. WurtZ, boy.
Woodard B. and ARA Il. Randolph boy.
John M and Esther V. 0'Leary, girl.
David and Rosie Chdakel, girl.
Harry A. and Nellie Lpscomb, girl.
Harry and Marguerite Lurie. boy.
John r. and Dorothy Fauleoner. boy.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Preparing for Belleau
Wood February BENEFIT.

The first meeting of the committee
for "A Game of Mah-Jong," which is
10 be given Friday evening, February
6. in the new Washington Auditorium
under the auspices of the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association, was held
Monday morning at the home of Mrs
James Carroll Frazer, who presided
at the meeting in the absence of
Mrs Albert \. Baggs. chairman. Mrs
Forrest, who has written and will di-
rect the colorfuI dramatic spectacle
based on famous Chinese legend,
read the story of the pageant for the
first time to the committee. and Mrs.
charge Of the mah-jong costumes,
gave a talk on the costuming and
the oolors of the spectacle.
The committee on arrangements for
"A Game of Mah-Jong" includes Mrs
John F. Gaynor, Mrs. William r.
Smedberg, Mrs. Walter Schuyler
Grant, Mrs. Edward Sturgis. Miss
Caroline Thorn Mrs. John G. Capers,
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs John
Biddle, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Miss
Katherine Judge, Mrs. Leigh Palmer,
Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs. John A
Lejeuue, Mrs. John l. Hines, Mrs
Walter Tuckerman and Miss Bessie
McKeldin.
Mrs. John A. Lejeune is in charge
or the group of circles, Miss Virginia
Hunt and Miss Caroline Thorn in
charge of the group of characters
Mrs. John L. Hines, assisted by Mrs
Edward Sturgis, in charge of the
group of bamboos, with Miss Judge
Mrs. O'Laughlin, Mrs. Mann. Miss
McKeldin, Mrs. BiGdle and Mrs.
Tuckerman in charge of the groups
of the flowers, winds and dragons.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Jack A. and Mary l.. Moore. girl.
Robert L. and Frances Pritchard, boy.
Clarence and Rosie Doyle, boy.
Leo L. and Rosie Coleman. boy.
Louis e. and Margaret Hibbs, boy.
George 4. and Helena M, Sutley, girl.
Ralph r. and Deliliah o. Boose, girl.
Frank and Iride Martin. girl.
William N. and Blanche Payne, girl.
Clyde L. and Julis B. Easterhrook, boy.
Leonard A. and Helen MGR. Blush. boy.
Stewart X. and Ruth Hill, boy.
Douglas L. and Margaret L. Psrkhurst, bog.
Francis K. and Margaret 8. Gaesler boy.
william A. and Kathryn NJ Reutemsnn, girl
Harry d. and villa W. Barber, girl.
frank N. and Mary g. Blstt, boy.
Harkness NJ. and Margaret 9. Persing, girl
Clinton NJ. and Mary Haynes. boy.
Chester l. and Christine L. Waddell, boy.
Joseph r.. and Annie n. Gulick. girl.
Renner and Mamie Waters, boy.
James A. and Lucille Butler, girl.
Richard z. and Virginia A. Wharton, girl.
Maxwell ". and Vinetta Bundy, boy.
Leo and Corrine Collins, girl.
James and Ethel Jumpers, boy.
Luther and Mary Lucas boy.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Theodore o. Sbelvy and Margaret Jackson.
Clayton Peyton and Maria Streets.
James Brooks and Mary NJ Taylor.
Daniel Raymond and Mary Fisher, both of
Midland, Va.
George B. Moten and Matilda A. Robinson.
Willien III. Burns and Mary r. Scott
Lawrence z. Watson Of Charlottesville, Va,
and Bessie e. Walker of Ivy, Va
Joseph A. Funk and Grace Hotel.
Charles T. Brannan and Florence Davis.
Walter d. Walker of New York City and
Angeline e. Gsrnaus of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kenneth s. Kinzie OF Dsleville, Va, and
Lucille I. Turner of Bridgewater. Va
Charles L. Major and Leah C. Jones, both of
Alexanudria, Va.
John II. Tolley of Rock Bridge, Va, and
Frances Tyler Of this city.
Morris Phillips Of this city and Jennie Besl-
sky of Philadelphia, Pa.
LIE Ray Hill and Annie NJ. Sullivan.
Harry Il. West and Emily s. Chase
Roger s. Cohen and Lee L. Towers.
Lester B. Carter and Irene L. Thomas.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page. y

tea dance for them at Grasslands in
the afternoon. The concert will be
given in the willard Hotel in the
evening
The Riding and Hunt Club will
have a horse show in the riding
hall of the club headquarters, on p
street, Tuesday evening, December %,
beginning at o'clock. This will be
the first indoor show of the season,
for which there will be eight events,
as follows: 1, novice, saddle horses;
>, open, saddle horses; 8, pairs, sad
die horses; 4, hunters, 3year-olds to
jump S1s feet; 5, handicap. Swear
olds to jump n feet; s, bareback,
four jumps of feet inches each;
z, touch-andgo, 4 jumps of feet
each; s, hunt team. A prize will
be given for every class and there
will also be ribbons for the winners
in every class.
A romance which began at Emer-
gency Hospital eliminated yesterday
in the marriage of Miss Lee L. Tow
ers and DR.. Roger Stahel Cohen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Cohen and
grandson of the late Simon Wolf. DR..
Cohen is an inferno at Emergency
and his bride, who is a graduate
nurse, has also been on the hospital
staff.
The wedding took place without
previous announcement of an engage
ment and consequently will come as
a, surprise to friends of the young
couple. Judge Robert Mattingly per-
formed the ceremony at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in his Office,
with the bridegroom's parents and
the brides sister as the only wit
nesses, and in the evening DIR. and
Mrs. Cohen left for New York for a
brief visit.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of the late w. Scott Towers and
comes of an old Washington family
She is a graduate of the New York
School of Nurses.
DR.. Cohen was graduated from
Princeton University in 1919 and is
also graduate of the George Wash
ington University Medical School.
The couple will live in Washington.
=. Armstrong, U. s. A, will arrive in
Washington Sunday her son, Lieut..
John Armstrong, accompanying her
They will be with Col. and Mrs w
{. Babcock at the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bennett have is
sued cards announcing the marriage
ton Wise Slemp, Saturday, Novmeber
22, in the Bethlehem Chapel of the
National Cathedral.
Mrs Frank Sprigg Perry of Cleve-
land Park has returned from a visit to
Col. and Mrs. H. c. Davis, at Ports
mouth, Va. Col. Davis is commandant
or the marine post at that place.
Miss Helen Gruver was hostess at q
bridge luncheon at the Congressional
Club yesterday afternoon, entertaining
in honor of Miss Evangelene L.ovett,
daughter of former Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert H. Lovett
Mrs William Walker Smith has re-
turned from Europe, where she passed
the Summer months with her mother,
Mrs. Henry Pogue, and has Joined Mr..
Smith in their apartment at Wardman
Park Annex, 2401 Calvert street Mr..
Smith has recently resigned from the
United States diplomatic service
The Ladies Association of the Metro
politan NJ. F.. Church. John Marshall
place and C street, will continue the
sale tomorrow which opened December
> and was postponed because of in
clement weather. Many beautiful novel
ties are available.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Los Angeles Flight Postponed

LAKEHURST, N. J.. December IL
The two-hour flight of the Los
Angeles, scheduled for today, to test
the Navy dirigible's new water recov-
cry system, has been postponed to
Saturday, because of forecasts of un-
favorable weather.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Corcoran Hall this evening from 8 to
IL o'clock. All students of George
Washington are invited.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

tea dance for them at Grasslands in
the afternoon. The concert will be
given in the Willard Hotel in the
evening.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Mrs. Frank Sprigg Perry of Cleve-
land Park has returned from a visit to
Col. and Mrs. II. c. Davis, at Ports
mouth, Va. Col. Davis is commandant
Of the marine post at that place.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Miss Helen Gruver was hostess at q
bridge luncheon at the Congressional
Club yesterday afternoon, entertaining
in honor of Miss Evangelene L.ovett,
daughter of former Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert H. LoVett.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
NAPIS MA STEFANlKOVE
POMNfKU.

Jak jsme Sc presvedcili, mi
napis ma podstavci stefaniko-
va pomniku We Wade parku
doslovn6 takto:
GEN. MILAN r. STEFANIk
Erected by
The Cleveland Slovaks
Ir Memory of their National
Hero General Milan r. Ste
fanik, Born at Kosariska, SlO-
vakia, Oct. 26. 1880.
Died at Vajnory, Slovakia,
May A. 1919.
Killed in Aeroplan Accident
v pivodnim oznameni by
la vynechana veta tfeti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
SLEcNA FANNIE VALASkO'
vA INsTRRKTORKOU
ScO1TEk.

Ucitelka nal South Junior
High School. II. Fannie Valas
kova. iez lie sducasne kapitan-
kou vojensky zrizeneho oddl-
lu {. %, bylaI pov6fena spr&-
YOU athletickyfh her v lezeni
scoutek umistanem ma Hoere-
tove farm9. Sdecna Val&Skova
lest dceruskJu znameho kra-
Jana a ob6tafeho ucitele ceske
svobodomyslAe skoly, ma zap.
strane p. Josefa Valaska. Nell
jsme jiz n9k&likrate pfilezitost
zminiti Sc o jejich nekterych
znamenitych Bportoynich vyko
mech. K nov pdsobEasti v "a.
milovanem ejim odboru pie.
jeme mnoho zdaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
AMER1CKA UcAST MA u.
/HERSKE POJcCE.

Budapest, %. cervna. - v
posledni chvili zapoGato bylo
s opatrenimi pro americke L.
castenstvi ma uherske rekon-
strukcni pdjcce. Evropsti ban
kefi sc jiz uvolili, re opatri so
milionI dollari a neocekavalo
Sc. ze nektera cast pGjcky bu-
de umfstena v New Yorku, le-
da ponekud pozdeji. Avsak il
sta mocna skupina v New Yor
ku vyslovila pfani ohledn9 ko
operace vidcimi londynsky-
mi, svycarskymi, italskymi q
holandskymi bankami a pro-
to byla cast pIjcky nynf pfi-
kazana pro americky pen9zni
trh. Pravi Sc, ze jedna sc o
obnos 10 milionl dollAr1. v
cele newyorske skupiny stoji
lSpyer & Co. Chase National
Bank.
! v uherskych kruzich je W.
slovovano zvl&stni pot6seni
mad amer. lcastenstvim ma
rekonstrukcni pdjcce, pon3-
1vadz Uhram vazn9 sc jedn& q
lt8snxjsf financni q obchodnl
styky Sc Spojenymi St&ty
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
SOBOTNf BOUkf POSKOZE-
NO LETNf TABORIsTE LO-
e PROKOP vELKY.

Jak Sc nam .telefonicky O.
znamuje, ~zazili vyletnici ma
farme Odd Fellows, Loze Pro-
kop Veliky, "a sobotniho zivel
niho rozpoutanf dosti strachu.
Tabofiste jest ma farm6, polo
zene u Tinkers Creeku "a Bed
fordem a skoda zpdsobena hla
vn6 vodou jest dosti znacna,
&C jinak vsichni, kdoz byli Il.
castni boufe, odnesli dobro.
druzstvi pouhou okamzitou IL
kosti.. Nejvetsi zlo zpdsobila
voda zmfneneho potoka i Ii.
javcoveho prfvalu.