davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19

WANTED-A girl for general
homework. Mrs. L. A. SHIPPER.
4iAve. B. 7-19-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
SHINES CLAIMS
MAIL RECORD

Berlin, July 10. "a. P.)-The claim
has been made by German ,newspap-
ers that the late Hugo SHINES re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19

Devils Lake plant will house a 1000
H. p. engine and huge generator. 1t
is expected that the entire line will
be completed before winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19

Venus is our brightest planet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 3l.-Re-
newed realizing or liquidation featured
today's early trading in the cotton
market. Liverpool cables were rather
disappointing, while further good rains
were reported in the south. After open
ing steady at q decline Of ! to ) points
prices eased off under New Orleans,
local and commission house selling.
March declined from 24.53 to 24.43 and
July from 24.96 to PAST before the end
0 fthe first hour, or about Z to 10
points net lower. The southern rain
news was reflected in the relatively
easier ruling Of October which declined
to 2410 or II points net lower.
Trade buying helped to absorb the
early offerings and the market later
turned upwards on covering by early
sellers and some fresh buying inspired
by bullish spot and trade advices. Con-
tracts became comparatively scarce and
prices advanced TO 24.7l for Marh and
25.14 for July or II to p points net
higher. Quotations were within q few
points Of these figures at midday with
the tone steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 3l.-The
cotton market opened quiet. Liverpool
was about as due and first trades here
showed losses of 3 to 5 points. Prices
promptly rallied when it was seen the
liquidation Of yesterday had run its
course. March traded up to 24.47 and
May 24.75, 3 to 4 points above the close
Of yesterday. 1t was alrgely a pre-holi-
day market with traders unwilling to
enter upon new commitments The map
showed rather liberal rains in the CEN
trail and eastern portions of the belt but
only light rains in the west.
The market eased off towards the end
Of the first hour on reports that many
New England mills would take advant-
age of the nev ar holiday to smut
down for the f.,ance OF the week.
March traded rs Iva IS 24.31 and May
24.61, or II to j. Joints below the
previous close. Later the market raj
lied sharply on repcr ) Of a good spot
demand. March trad as high as 24.61
and May 24.95, or - to 36 points up
from the earlier lo"S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
Note
(Continued from page -

N0OHgiEueu from pdSe ~
be ieopardized. 1t is clear from NJ.
Clementel's statement that France can
not and dare not be generous to Ger
many, if the last sou is to be dragged
from her saving.
Second, the good relations between
France and Great Britain may be put
to severe strain and the entente upon
which. the real recovery Of Europe de-
Ponds may be indefinitely postponed.
Third, the United States, apart from
serious economic dangers. may lose the
proud position she occupies in the
moral leadership Of the world. for in
this strange controversy, in which dead
men are more potent than living dol
lars, the more the Americans impose
their will on France the greater will
lie Frances moral victory"
The Westminster Gazette holds 4
contrary view. 1t declares it will be
surprised if NJ. Clementel's unfortunate
proposal does not stimulate the Amer
lean demand for financial settlement
and believes that Senator Reeds asser-
ton that France does not mean to pay
he'd debts must. if not contradicted
greatly harm French credit in the
United States. Nv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
'ITALY'S CABINET
TO ACT FIRMLY
Interests of Country to
Be ~Safeguarded, Min
listers Say
(Bv The Associated Press.l

ROME, Dcc. 31.-Cdmmenting on yes
terday's cabinet meeting the Popolo
DItalia says the decisions taken by the
ministers show that the government is
determined to act firmly and to triumph
over all attempts to provoke or embar-
rass it. The official communique is
sued after the meeting stated it had
been unanimously decided that the gov
eminent would take all necessary meas
ures to safeguard the material interests
of the country.
The Tribuna thinks the c~ommunique
shows hat the liberal ministers will
maintain their portfolios and that Prem
Ter Mussolini is determined not to yield
to the moral issue
The Idea Nazionale declares the cab
met discussion showed unanimous CON
demnation of the "sordid campaign of
defamation being waged against the
country" and unanimous determinations
to oppose it.
The Monde which is not among the
governments supporters says:
If the GOV rnmen; props SEES 10 adopt
further restrictive and arbitrary meas
ures to prevent the voice Of the coun-
try and the rights of justice prevail
ing, we raise proud and contemptuous
protest, affirming that these proposals
would make the responsibilities of the
government even heavier"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
MCCORMICK SUED
BY new YORKER.
Harvester Head Charged
With Alternating Wom-
ans Affections
(By The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 31.-The sum
of 100000 is asked in a suit brought
against Cyrus H. Mccormick of Chicago,
chairman of board of the International
Harvester company by Edwin W. Jacobs
of this city, who charges his wife's af-
fections have been alienated.
The m and complaint have
been served on Mr.. Mccormick, who is
a son of the inventor of the harvester
and a brother of Harold F. Mccormick,
husband of Cana Walska, opera singer.
That the suit had been filed became
known yesterday when attorneys for
MI Mccormick filed application for
transfer of the case from the state to
the federal court on the ground that
the pla tiff lives in this state while
the dc sandant lives in Illinois.
In his complaint Mr.. Jacobs alleges
that al divers places and times Mr..
Mccormick showered presents and
money upon the wife of the plaintiff
and so completely turned her head that
she no longer cared for the plaintiff.
A statement by attorneys for Me
Cormick said there was no basis for the
suit and that if Mr.. Jacobs had lost his
wife's affections, Mr.. Mccormick was in
no way responsible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
RETIRES
FROM OFFICE
Clerk Expresses
Thanks for Support
for "a Years

81 wish 10 extend my thanks to the
people of Cameron county who nave
shown thci: confidence in me, and their
friendship and support for a period OF
mere than 80 years." Joseph Webb.
today. said this morning.
Mr.. Webb will leave the office Of
county clerk after having held it con-
t%inuously for more than a third Of a
century, and after holding public of
flee in Brownsville for half a century.
He has frequently had opposition in
his races for the office. but has never
he n seriously pushed in the elections,
and is retiring in order that he might
lead a private life the rest Of his days.
II have received splendid coopera-
tion which has made it possible for the
people TO receive most benefit from
the work carried on through the of
flee | held, Mr.. Webb said. Ito all
those who have supported me, and to
all the people Of the county who are
interested in its welfare now and in the
future. | extend my appreciation for
thtir support over 80 long a period"
Mr.. Webb was recently rendered a
tribute by the bar of Cameron county
in the court room, when resolutions
were adopted commencing him for his
efficient and faithful service over a pc
ricd Of more than 80 years, and express
ing the appreciation of the bar and Of
the people in the county for his untir-
ing effort.
H. D. ScaEo 0 Harlingen will replace
Mr.. webb as county clerk. having won
out in the recent democratic primary,
and subsequently in the general cleo
tion. Mr. Secgo will he sworn into Of
flee Friday of this week and will take
up his duties Immediately. Mr.. Webb
was not a candidate. The ether officers
in the county, all Of whom were re-
elected, will be sworn in before the
county judge, or a justice Of the peace
or notary public some time before Ian
uary 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31

# #
tate better operation. Work was start
ed recently or the addition.
The city of Brownsville has kept pace
with the building needs by the installa-
tion of another unit in the city light
and water plant, a 1900 kilowat turbine
having been orIered and the new unit is
being placed in the plant at the present
time. This will more than double the
capacity of the pant to care for the in
creased demand made following the ex-
tens.ve building. The plan unit cost
mo c than $4,000.
In the construction Of new residences
the city of Brownsville has kept pace
with ether cities of the Valley, and has
shown an equal development along with
the building progress in office and mer-
chandising structures.
Den of the most attractive houses in
the city is the $4,000 home of +.
Manautou. at tie corner Of Elizabeth
street and Palm boulevard. This home
is built Of brick, two-stories, and
equipped with steam heat and built with
hardwood floors and finishings inside.
The structure is just recently COM
pleted.
Another beautiful home recently com
pleted is the $4,000 residence of Mrs.
L. R. Cowen on Elizabeth street near
West Brownsville.
The Celaya home, Washington street,
recently bought by r. B. Creager, is
being improved at a cost of about $500.
Among other things it will nave an
elaborate heating system.
Residences
Other building permits issued during
teh year for residences show the fol
lowing: March p, George CIum, resi-
dence in Victoria Heights, $3.50; March
&c, Presbyterian church, two-story
frame house on Washington street,
$4,000; March Fl, DR.. ]. l.. Rentfro, resi-
dence at corner Of secoGd and levee,
$4,000; April 8, residence, corner Of
Washington and Eighth, 5000; May 10,
J. p. Putegnat, residence at corner
Washington and Eighth, S4250; June 10,
Eulalio Perez, frame house, $500; June
IA, Mrs. Agnes Pickett, frame house in
West Brownsville. $4,000; June %, Anas-
tacio, jackson and Tenth, $500; July IA,
j.. H. Monroe, frame structure, $3.50;
July %, Taylor Lumber Co., frame resi-
dence, Jackson street, $500; July "a,
Manuel Besteiro, frame residence, Eliza
beth street; August 1G, N. L. Marquee,
fkme house, Washington Jnd First.
$4,000; August 16, Jesse bennett, filling
station, Elizabeth and Third, $4,000; De-
tober 10, Julia Smith, frame house,
Washington street, $4,000; November II,
A. NJ. Kent. frame house, West Browns
,-;lIe S52O0O. Dpcember =. T. CriXell. Sr.
frame house, Adams and First. $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
MOTORISTS RUSH
TO PAY LICENSES
(BULLETIN)

The office of County Tax Collector
J. J. Fox Will be kept open all day
tomorrow in order that the many APP
p%licants to secure licenses fer motor
vehicles may secure them, it was an
nounced late today. Sheriff Robert
son also announced that he will hold
up arrests until the morning Of Jan
uary 3, due to the bad weather dur
ing the past week, and that persons
going toward the tax collectors Of
flee on that day will not be arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
M MARKET
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, No, Dec. 31.-Cattle
$500; steady; top long yearlings 1925;
fed steers 700 al 975; butcher cows ana
heifers $50 a $50; Gamers and cutters
$50 "a 1926; bologna bulls 400 "a 500;
beef bulls 500; top veals $50; heavy
calves 400 a 675; stockers and feed
ers 500 n 675.
Hogs $4,000; higher; top 1860; pigs
775 a 1926.
Sheep 1900; higher; wooded skins
1850 a 1860; clippers 1925; fall shorn
$50; top ewes 985.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
Fire Destroys Two
Lone Oak Buildings

(By The Associated Press.)
GREENVlLLE, Tex, Dec. 31.-Firt
IF undetermined origin late last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
store building, corner of Eleventh and
Washington streets. This store was
completely r~emodeled, the space devoted
to the drug store being doubled, and
modern, attractive fixtures put in.
The work Of remodeling the plant of
the Desel-Boettcher Co., on Fronton
street was started and completed during
the year. This work including complete
remodeling of the building, and installa-
ton Of a modern cold storage plant,
with all of the cold storage machinery
to handle the large business of the con-
Germ, which includes shipping in and out
Of vegetables and fruits.
Two new packing sheds were COM
pleted during the year, one of them
being the shed of Brown White of San
Benito, on Fronton street, at a cost of
$4,000, and the other that Of Wade &
Newton on the same street. These pack
ing sheds are being used now by the
shippers in sending out Valley fruits
and vegetables.
A new packing shed has been started
for McDavitt Bros. on the junction Of
Rio Grande railway and the Gulf Coast
Lines spur in Victoria Addition. This
shed will be constructed so that it can
be either closed up and used for a stor
age shed, or opened. and used as a
packing and loading shed.
The building now occupied by the
Dorfman Jewelry Co, and the Wells
Valley Buick Co, was also remodelec
during the year, being reprinted, with
new improvements on the interior fol
the firms that had leased the building
site.
The Frontier Lumber Co. has recently
completed an addition to the building
shed which greatly increases the amour
Of space that the company has for stor
ing building material, etc. The i'm
provements also included installing of
machine for making odd size windows.
Much Development
Another large project Of improvement.
and enlargement has been started b,
the Peoples Ice & Mfg. Co., in the al
dition of a $4,000 unit to the plant
This unit includes additional machincr!
which will greatly increase the capacit,
and output of the plant, and will facili
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31

destroyed two brick business houses
and damaged a third at Lone Oak, IS
miles southeast Of here. The loss was
estimated at 500, 900. The buildings de-
'stroyed were owned by f. f. Harkey
and C.. +. Dowell and were occupied by
the grocery firm of Harkey and Nor
row and j. j. Hambrick Mercantile
company. The Greenville fire depart
mont helped control the blaze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31

When County Tax Collector ]. j. Fox
and his increased force Of assistants
close their doors tonight On the last
day of business in 1925 there will be
approximately $500 automobiles regis
tered in Cameron county. There had
been about $500 licenses issued at the
beginning Of business carly this morn
ing and Mr.. Fox believed that he and
his force would be able to serve 1000
customers by night.
Although the force in the tax collect
or's office has been larger than normal
for some time past several additional
clerks were added for the last day rush
and tables extended into the corridors
CT the court house in an effort to serve
as many people as possible.
There are about $500 motor vehicles
in the county to be registered and the
end Of the year Will find only about half
Of them equipped with new license
plates.
Motorists will be arrested for driving
without a new license plate beginning
January 2, according to Sheriff San
Robertson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
Mexican Senate Fails
To Pass Oil Bill
(By The Associated Press.l

MEXICO CITY, Dee. 31.-The Mex
lean Senat went into recess without
passing the proposed oil law and con
sequently, unless an extraordinary sit
ting is convoked by President Gales,
the present conditions will continue un-
til September 10 next. when congress
again meets.
Efforts by several senators to get ac-
ton On the oil bill proved futile when
ether senators disintegrated the quo
run
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
Stocks Hit New High
On Last Day of Year

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 31.-Stock
prices today rode cut the year on the
brought violent upturns CT 4 to 8 points
in many individual stocks and lifted a
score of issues to new peak prices for
the year. General Electric was the
star performer. soaring % points to
322, the highest price in % years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
Homes Raided by
Roman Police
(By The Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 31.-The police today be-
gan the application of measures to
safeguard the material Interests Of the
country which were decided upon at
yesterdays urgent meeting of the cabi-
net council. A number Of houses were
searched and other searches were said
to be imminent.
One OF the residences entered was that
of former Deputy Alfredo Misuri, a
prominent dissident fascist. The home
of Gino G~alzubini, another prominent
member cf the opposition, was also
searched, as was the headquarters Of
the republican party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
ABIDING JOYS!

May you be the recipients of many good
things at this time; and may the JOY that
they give abide with you the whole year.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-08-29
Obeti automobile.

neho Sc pfevrhl, kdyz vracel sez pra
ce, tezce zran9n byl 40let5 Clarenc
r.. Kemp Falls road.
Tehoz dne zran9ni byh JIM DIV,
muzi a ctyTi ditky. Mezi temit'
byl 2lety hoch, Frank Novak E
Fort avenue.
- Do domu ma rohu N Colling'
ton avenue a Lanvale ulice yrazil
kClem 2. hodiny 1tery rano auto.
mobil rrorazil 2ed' domu. Ro
bert Stamm, majitelka donn o2na
mila ,za vzbuzena prudkym zabrzde-
nfm autmoobilu zahledla tfi muze
uhanejici siienou rychlosti po ulici
snazfci zahnouti do Lanvale ulice.
Pokus SO jim nezdafil a autamobil
viel do domu. Muzi vyskocili z au-
tomobilu prchli sm9rem ku Gay
ulici. Automobil mel Pennsy Ivan.
skou licens.
- We s'fedu Charles Eckers z
Riderwood vjel se sym automobi.
lem do expresniho vlaku Northern
Central drahy ma krizovatce tt
monium. z melody vysel jen ne
patrnym zrananim. Automobil T.
pine roztristan byl okno We vago-
nu vyrazeno. S .udce potrestal jej
pokutou $26. pro neopatrnou liz
du.
We sr5zce dvou automobile ma
Belle Grove silnici poraneni byli:
Joseph Tolodzieski jeho 10 rokn
stary n Joseph Barnhauser, ie-
muz pferazeny byly ODE sanice. To-
lodzieski s,uzen bude pro rizenf
automobile v opilosti a neopatrnou
jfzdu.
TTf svedGi ze svedkyne faleSne
svedtila.
Pfisezne v5pov9di til suedk0. ze
hlavnf sVedkyne procesu Sc vrahy
kIenotnfka Louise Cohena. Lillian
Caples, svedcila falesne, pfedlozeny
byly obhajci usvedcenych handiin
nejvyssimu soudu. kteremu sspfedlo-
zena byla SWIM casem 5adost nov5
soud bandity.
Pfisezna udani ueiniIi: Henry
Kirschemier, Rath Jackson Lena
N. Nichols, vsichni dobTe znami
8 Caplesovou. Sc kterymi tato Casio
pry jednala vrazda Cohena a pro
cesu mlaliky. Vsichni tvrdi, We
rlkaIa jim. ze falesne svedcls, aby
pomohla Edwardu Cole, kterg zav-
fen jest ma tTi roxy v kaznici ma
svobodu ze byla proti sve vnli drz-
ana po diva dny policii a tcuto "pTe
delavana. jsk sv6dciti ma. KRIS
cheimer vedle toho udal, ze fekla,
ze nepravy muz oznacen byl vra.
hem ze CoheDa nezastTelil Dobbs
ale Gross ktery po SVEN 1teku "a
stTelen byl detektivy.
Druh6 dve svedkyne tvrdi, Re
Caplesovass fekla Jim ze jakmile sly
sela ranu a vid9la Cohena padati, ze
omdlela a ze nevidela CO sc stalo
pred a DO vrazde. Stktni naVladni
O'Connor nazysa udani .tato' 'smes-
n5mi" pravf, Re soud 8 mladiky
proyedan byl co nejspravn6ji.
Senator La Toilette nebnde mln-
viii v Baltimore.
Senator LaF llette. ktery uchazi
Sc dfsd presiden'a Spojenych Sta
til jakO neodvlsly, 0Znamll vyborr
na oslava D9lnickeho dne, ze men
mu mono den ten pfijeti do Bal
timore a zde mluviti Mlsto La
Toilette mluviti bude River View
parku pokrokovS senator j Frazer
2 N. Daknty.
Plany pro 1spasne veaeni LaFol
letovy volebni kampane Marylan
du vypracovany iiz byly. Recnic
hudou vysflani ma miata sch1zi '
autnmnbilech to nejenom v Bslli
more. ale v jinych mestech s atu
Vfiinu do Baltimore pfijedo,
fecnici jinych casti Soustati. Ns'
SEM podpArci kampane pro " len
LaFollstts "a presidenta doufaJi
ze LaFnllette dostane hlasy Mary
/ landske vzdor tOmu, ze Marylan
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-08-29
MlStnl zprdvy.
z krajanSkych kruhG.


Barver a sic. Anna Caba. Svedky
sna'ku byli pp. Jan Svehla a jan
Proxies. p. Ramon C. Collins a 81
Anna M. Slavnlk. Svedky s6atk.
byli: r ] c. DeRange a pi. Bozens
Parfzek,
Srdecny pozdrav personalu
Telegraph" a vstm svym mil5n
znAmym cesty sve do Chicago
kde miri Sc rodine o. j. Prokle.
ska zdrzeti po 2 t5dny, zasfla p J.
Peronika Belair Road a manzel.
ka.
Florence A Hirt, cislo 829 N.
Luzerne avenue obdrzela pri zkou-
See We skole V Nathe@rale Vysvedce-
nj odporuceni cd Arcibiskupa do
vyssf divci skoly sv. Jana ma Valley
ulicl, kde sc bude venoVati odbc ru
obchodnickemu. Jest dcerou man-
zel1 Josefa Kristi ~ Hirtovgch a
vyFla ceskou katolickou skolu sv
Vaclavskou s vyznsmenaufm
= Ma Narodnim hTbitove pohf-
ben byl We stTe1u odpoledne pan
Frank Hrbpk. cislo 730 Ramsay ul.
zemrel nedeli, "a srpna. We stari
63 rok0. Frank Hrbek zastaval
cestns dfaly Shoru S k. Jed.
Blesk, Radu Baltimo a Stav. S.ol-
ku "SlovanstvO". Narozen byl v
UnlfFsk5ch Janovicich " Cechach
Do Ameriky Epfijel pred 81 tv
Nalezel ku Sboru Sok. Jed. Blesk q
Radu. Baltimore {. AZ CSBPJ iichz
clenove jei ku hrobu doprovazeli.
PohTeb byl konan domu smutku
do Sokolovny q odtudna Narodnf
hfbitsy. V dome svnutku nad
hrobem promluvil slova 1techy "a
Rad Baltimore p. JOS Zavadil
Sokolovn9 zap&l mad rskVi Pevecky
Sb0r Sax. Jed. Blesk emutecni cho-
raj, nacez starosta Sokola o Jar
Cihlaf vzpomenul vsech zaslnh ,ktere
zesouly vykonal pro dobro Sboru a
Vyslovil jmenem Sooru soustrast ro-
dine. Clenove Sokola vypro 10 ill
zesnpleho 8 hudbou cels az ma
hranici mss a Zesnuly zanechaya
zde msnzelku Annu. diva syny Jose
ia a Franka ctyfi dcery pi. Her
mfnu Sekyru pl. Annu Macuba,
Bessie Mildred. tTf bratfi. An.o-
nina, Jana a Karla a tfi sestry:
Annu St6tka. K. Hromadnlk a Ane-
zku Masopust.
PohTeb vypravila firma jos. F.
Viktor Elias T. Zirkler.
- Ma hfbitove Nejsv Vykupite-
lie pohfbeni byIi; Pi. Sophie Miller,
manzelka Pavla Millera, iez zesnula
%. srpna, We start SO rok1. Do
Ameriky pfijela Czech pred rs ro-
ky. Podlehla mrtvici Pi. Kateri-
ma Sllboch, jenz zesnula "a. srpna
We stafi 80 rok1 Narozena byla v
Cechach. Pohfbena byla d mu
pi. Amy Svehla {. 72l N. Colling-
ton avenue patek rano. N4letela
ku OltaFnimu spolku. P0dlehla "a
palu Pile stizenemu stAfim
Pohfby tyto vypravilA firma
Cvach a Syn.
- DR.. Vla1imfr Novak, professor
techniky Brn9nske a vehlasn5 od-
bornik, jenz kona studiini cesty po
vetslch mestech Ameriky, pfijede
do Baltimore polo ,ici mesice zari
a zde zdrzi Sc diva dny. Vehlssoy
professor je nadsen5m pracovniksm
Osaetovem Sdru'e 'eni ttldenstva.
V den naVst9vy sve pfednaser
bude kostele Cesko- -Moraysk sch
BratTi.
Dramaticky odbor Sokolske
Jedxoty Blesk pies Ieto hyl pine
cinnosti by pfiprayil ctenemu cesks-
mu publiKu op6t mnoho dusevnich
nezapomenuteloych pozitkn v pfistl
divadelni sezons Hoiny pocet Gle.
n1 Dram. odboru usnalnuje rezise.
r0m. by obsazeny sehrany byly
nejtszsi divadelnl kusy obzvlasts
letos p9knou a bohaton vSpravou
Celkovy disadelnf program bude
- '