davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
LOCAL. SECRETARY
TO ATTEND STATE
CONFAB AT COAST

John 2. Carmichael, secretary of
the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce, will go to San Diego tomor-
row, to attend the state convention
of the California Association of
Commercial Secretaries, which will
be held in that city on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Representative of practically ev-
cry chamber of commerce in the
state are expected to attend the
convention, which will be address
ed by a number of nationally known
experts in chamber of commerce
work.
A unique program has been ar
ranged by Secretary Fox, of the San
Diego chamber of commerce i'll the
form of railroad ticket, with de-
tachable coupons arranging for
transportation, payment of dues, he-
tel reservations and information
concerning number expected in a
party.
The coupons are to be mailed to
the officers in charge of the vari-
GUS arrangements. The ticket is
made out for passage from "the
city of progress to "the city of
prosperity"
The balance of the ticket carries
the program for the three days of
the convention.
Secretaries from the other valley
cities will also be in attendance at
the convention, and they are plan
ming to "whoop things up" for
Imperial Valley aud give this sec
tion plenty of favorable publicity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
GRAND MOCUL OF
FORTY ET EIGHT
IS COMING HERE

Guy Poulson, grand chef de gare
of the "Fortv and Eight for Cali.
fornia, is to be visitor in FL Cen
tro next Saturday and Sunday.
Preparations to give him a royal
welcome are being made by members
of the organization in Imperial
Valley.
The program at present calls for
tpup Of the valley on Saturday,
when the visiting official will be
accompanied by officers and mem
bers Of the "Forty and Eight
Sunday there will be business
meeting, including installation of
Officers, followed by a dinner. Com
plcte information on the program
will be given out later.
"Pat' Thaanum, chef de gare Of
Imperial Valley Voiture No. 512, is
anxious to have a. large delegation
here to greet the state head, and
asks all voyageurs to keep next. Sat
urday and Sunday reserved for the
official visitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
TEN LOSE LIVES
AS HOTELS BURN;
BLOCK DESTROYED
Other Guests UnaccOunt-
ed For as Search For
Bodies Is Continued.
BY United Press Leased Wire


FERRIDAY, La, Jan. 12. A
disastrous fire swept an entire block
here today, destroyed two hotels and
several other business houses and
caused the deaths Of at least ten
persons.
Most Of the dead were guests at
the Johnson and Vannoy hotels and
it was in the ruins of these build
ings that firemen searched for more
bodies.
Bodies Badly Burned
Only three of the ten bodies re-
covered have been identified the
others being burned so badly that
Identification was impossible, at
least until thorough check of the
hotel guests was completed.
The identified dead were man
named Keen and his 18-year-old son
of Alabama. and another named
Ezel. employed in grocery store
which was destroyed by the fire.
A number of the guests at the two
hotels have not yet been accounted
for.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Cannon Is Named
to Prison Board
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. IL. -
Thomas NJ. Cannon Of Sacramento
has been reappointed member of
the state board of prison directors
by Governor Friend W. Richardson.
The appointment is for ten years.
Cannon was named to the board
in May, 1924, to fill the term of B.
B. Meek Of Oroville, who resigned.
Meek had until January ~, 1926, to
serve at the time he withdrew as II
director.
Records show that Cannon was
not present at the meeting of the
state board of prison directors at
which f. A. Hutchins, notorious
Los Angeles swindler, was paroled.
Futchings' parole was later revoked
by Governor Richardson and efforts
are being made to extradite him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

RECOMMEND
FOR
DAM CANAL
Bond Issue of SIPS, 900, 900
Is Endorsed by Secy.
Work and Colleagues.
FAVOR CANAL PLAN
Atty. General Says Upper
States Are Amply Pro-
tected Under Swing Bill

Announcement Of the
approval of the Swing
Johnson bill by the presi-
dents cabinet was receiy-
ed by the Imperial Irri-
CATION District this after
noon in the following tele-
gram from F. w. Greer:
Works report issued
five this evening rec0ri-
!mends government build
high dam power plant
and all-American canal
with bond issue Of $685.
100000. Government to
pay all interest during
period of construction
and bonds to be sold as
money needed. :.
"The amount allowed
for the canal is $31, ,000,-
600, for the dam $4,000
600, for the plant $32,
100000, interest during
construction $20,0O0.O 900.
The report says it assumes
that project will be in con-
formity with senate docu.
ment one forty two
(Swin-Johnson bill) and
report of the all-Ameri-
can canal board.
"Secys. Hoover, Dav-
is, Work, Attorney Gene
raj Sargent approved re-
port which was finally..ap-
proved at a cabinet meet
ing today.
Sargent says upper
states are amply protect
ed under the Swing
Johnson bill. COngratula-
tiOns. Committee will
meet tomorrow or Thurs
day to start preparing
bill under Senator John
sons direction.
(Signed) "F. w. Greer"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
COTTON GROWERS WILL
HOLD MEETS TOMORROW

Cotton growers of the valley are
reminded that the cotton growers
meetings, postponed on account Of
the weather, will be held tomorrow.
The morning meeting will be held
at the William Young ranch. two
miles east, one mile north and one
mile east of Calipatria. The after
noon meet will be at the j. G. Gal
laher place, five and one half miles
west and one mile north of FL Cen,
tro: from the San Diego highway.
The former is at $3.50 and the lat
ter is 1:30 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
is
TAKING TOLL
AFTER FLOODS
BY United Press Leased Wire

MEXICC CITY. Jan. 12.-Epi-
demic has broken out to scourgc
further the stricken state of Maya
rit, where, according TO estimates,
100 persons have lost their lives as
result of recent floods.
Bodies of the victims are being
gathered along the banks of the
streams now that the flood waters
are receding.
President Gales has ordered de-
livery of the states portion of the
federal income tax Immediately and
will ask congress to expedite re-
lief funds.
A half million pesos relief fund
is expected to be furnished the
sufferers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

"'We Moderns,' Valley the
ater.
Flower of the Night Pal
ace theater.
1.-THE Girl from the U. S. A.
Brunk's tent theater.
Special meeting, Ell Centre
chapter, Order Of DeMolay's, 8
p. m.
Night classes, high school.
Imperial Valley Commandery
No. 81, Masonic hall.
Knights of Pytllias, Davis
building.
TOMORROW
Chamber Of Commerce lun-
cheon, Hotel Barbara Worth.
Bridge tournament, 10000
club, 2 p. m.
Cotton growers meetings,
Young ranch, Calipatria, $50;
Gallaher ranch, west of Ell Gen.
tro, 1880 p. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
START CONCLAVE
TODAY ON CHINA
TERRITORIALITY
American Is Appointed
AS Chairman of Inter-
national Commission.
BY, RANDALL, GOULD
United Press Staff Correspondent

PEKING, Jan. 12.-The commits
SIGN to investigate the complicated
question of ra-territora,ity met
here today to begin its study Of the
extent to which the jurisdiction of
China over the affairs Of the citi-
zens Of treaty powers Should be
recognized. =
The commission, composed of one
member from each of the powers
signing the treaty of Washington,
including China, was authorized by
that treaty to make recommends
tions which are not binding on any
OF the powers concerned.
Involves Law Rights
Extra-territorality here called
more familiarly 'extrality', IS
briefly the right7of foreigners to be
tried in law eases before tribunals
of officers of their own nationality,
rather than those of China. To the
Chinese, tits striking denial of
sovereignty which all nationahsts
resent.
Silas F. Strawn of Chicago, Amer
lean delegate, was elected chair
man of the conference at its open
ing session today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
EDUCATOR SCORES
WAR PICTURES in
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. IA storm of
criticism today swirled about Will
lam McAndrew, superintendent of
schools, who announced opposition
tc the display of war pictures in
the schools for fear of the effect
on the school children.
McAndrew. in an article in the
educational review, advocated re-
moval of pictures that perpetuate
the war spirit and "other symbols
of carnage. He suggested removal
of "The Spirit of TO- and other
battle pictures and elimination of
statues accompanied by swords and
other weapons.
Members of the board of educa-
ton and heads of civic bodies and
members of military and patriotic
organizations, condemned Mean
drew. Meetings of protest have
been called.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

AO)OURNS
SINE DIE
Operators and Miners
Delegates Blame Other
Side for Breakdown.
ARBITRATION SNAG
Further Efforts Aban-
dOned After Stormy
Session Held Yesterday
By PAUL w. WHITE

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE con.
ference which has been in session
here for three weeks attempting to
settle the strike Of anthracite coal
miners adjourned sine die after noon
today-mable to reach an agree
ment.
The break came after a spirited
session yesterday at which the coal
operators made what they character
lied their final offer of settlement
and it was rejected by the miners
with a sharp statement in which
they sought to blame the operators
for anv break which might follow.
Arbitration Main Issue
Arbitration was the main obstacle
to an agreement.
The operators demanded aroitra-
ton of wages and the miners refused
to accept such arbitration.
Immediately on adjournment
John l.. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine workers, issued a
statement blaming the operators
for failure to reach an agreement
and also for forcing adjournment
Of the conference.
The mine owners quickly follow
&c Lewis statement with one OF
their own, in which they passed
back the responsibility to the min
ers.
Plan To "sit Tight"
Operators professed not to have
any plans for the future in the
strike situation, excepting to "sit
tight"
One informed source told the
United Press that he "did not be-
lieve the idea Of reopening the
mines without settlement of the
strike would occur to q single Op-
orator.
This man pointed out that the
miners still present n strong front.
apparently mbroken. and expressed
lis personal belief that 'not more
than 100 men would return to work
should an attempt he made to open
the mines at this time
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
House Considers
Debt Agreements

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-With
a full membership present, the house
began consideration today of the
six foreign debt settlements. The
settlement with Italy reached by
the American funding commission
was the first one to be taken up.
Representative Crisp, Georgia,
Democrat, member of the commits.
sion. opened debate by presenting
the commission s side," urging APP
proval. Crisp reviewed the nego,
tiations and told the house that he
had emo secrets to conceal" III
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Insurgent Gets
Seat in Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Gerald
P. Nye, 33 year old insurgent from
North Dakota, was awarded his APP
pointed seat in the United States
senate today.
After more than a month s delay
and debate, the senate decided that
Governor A. G. Sorlie had power to
appoint senator to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Senator Ed
win f. Ladd, and therefore Nyc
had a right to his seat,
Z The vote was Al to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
WORK SANCTIONS
COLORADO BILL
With PROVlSOS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. -
Secretary of Interior Work TO-
day forwarded a letter to Chair
man McNary Of the senate irri-
cation committee sanctioning
the Swing-Johnson Boulder
Canyon dam bill on condition
that certain amendments be
made.
Work suggested that the bill be
changed SO that no money would
be made available for project
until the Colorado river CON-
pact is made operative by six Of
seven states involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Joint Committee Fails In Effort To End Coal Strik
CT. BRITAIN WILL
MAKE PROTEST ON
new MEXICO LAWS
Envoy Is Instructed to
Make Representations
Against Legislation.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Great Britain
has instructed its envoy at MEXICO
City to make representations against
the new Mexican oil and land laws
insofar as they affect foreigners.
The instructions called for deliv-
cry Of note to the Mexican for
eign office along lines similar to the
protest already lodged by the Unit
ed States.
Britain, like America, has vast
oil and land interests in Mexico,
which might be adversely affected
BY operation Of the new laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
IS
INDICTED,
q COUNTS
Grand Jury Action Today
Precedes RumOr of Cap
ture at Mexico Border.
is BRAINS OF RING
Earlier Report Said Al
legged Absconder Was at
Resort Near Ensenada.

LATE BULLETIN
A check up by the Press
this afternoon revealed
that there was no truth
in the report that J. X.
Fronk had been captured
by police at Mexicali and
turned over to the Ameri-
can authorities.
UncOnfirmed rum0rs
were received from Ca
lexicO late this afternoon
that J. X. FrOnk, wanted
by the police of Los Ange-
les on a charge of Exiting
checks" and with having
abscOnded with 100000
had been captured in Mex
icali and turned over to
the American authorities.
FrOnk was declared in a
dispatch this morning
from Los Angeles to have
fled south last week ac-
companied by a beautiful
blonde moving picture
actress. He was said to
be in hiding near Ensena-
da.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
INDICTMENTS VOTED BY
L. A. GRAND JURY TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l2.-Re-
ports that j. X. Fronk has been
captured at Mexicali reached here
late today on the heels of grand
Jury action against the missing cap
italist and two alleged associates,
L. A. Landon and Orison Ruddy.
The jury voted indictments against
the trio based on 2l counts each of
passing checks without sufficient
funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
CALL WlLBIR And
PROBE PRESIDENT
ON AIRSHIP. BILL
ny United Pres. Lea.ed wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Seere-
tary of the Navy Wilbur, Rear Ad-
miral Moffett. and Rear Admiral
Hilary P. Jones, president of the
court of inquiry, were subpoenaed
today to appear tomorrow before
the house naval committee on the
Eutler bill.
This measure authorizes an ap-
preparation of $5,000,000 to replace
the dirigible Shenandoah. The
committee will seek the views of the
navy department on the military
value of lighter air craft
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Shipments Show
Increase Today

Shipments from Imperial Valley
lettuce fields are increasing again
with 11S cars ordered for today's
loading. A total of 81 cars werc
shipped Yesterday. of which 20 ORR
ginated in Ell Centre.
F. O. B. prices show little change
from yesterday. Sales Of ears,
heavy TO fours, are reported at
1926. Fives are around $l.90. De.
mand moderate and market firm.
In the east New York reports do.
mand limited, trading light and mar
ket very duh. Prices are down SO
cents from yesterday, fours selling
at $3.50 to "a, few $4.25-$4.50, fair
9ualit yand condition, $3fsS.25.
Chicago reports zero weather,
causing demand and trading 70 be
very light. Best fours are selling
mostly at 1878, fair quality aud
condition, $3.50-$3.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
CHICAGO EXPECTS
MERCURY TO RISE
nv United Press I.ease4I Wir

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.--Relief is ex-
pected tonight or early tomorrow
from the cold wave that swept over
the middle west last night. 3ola
In Chicago the thermometer reach
ed a low Of tliree above zero owhilel
suburban points reported below sefo9
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Marie Isbell was held in Jail here
today for. Los Angeles authorities
as a result of her arrest here on
telegraphic warrant charging KID
naping of her five year old daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Isbell's husband, Harry Is
bell, arrived several days ago and
told police his wife had run away
with the child, which was in his
custody.
Mrs. Isbell refused to divulge the
location of the girl, asserting her
husband had no legal claim upon the
baby. Captain of Detectives Dun
can Matheson said she secured ad-
mission from Isbell that he and his
wife were separated only and he
had no court order for custody of
the child.
Pending further advices from the
south, police decided to hold Mrs.
Tsbell and learn how the warrant
WAS secured by Isbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
NEW ORLEANS MAYOR DIES

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-May-
or Martin Behrman, 81, five times
chief executive of this city, died at
his home here today after an i'll
ness of several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
PRES. COOLIDGE URGES
PATIENCE AND TOLERANCE
nv United Prees Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is anxious for the
United States government and peo-
fle to show patience and the spirit
Of helpfulness in the dispute which
has arisen with Mexico over that
country's new alien land and pc
troleum laws, il was said at the
white house today.
Americans should realize that
Mexicans have not had their ad-
vantages and have a different out
look, it was said on behalf of the
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
OKAY McFADDEN BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The
McFadden bill, authorizing national
banks to engage in branch banking
in cities where state banks employ
that practice was favorably report
ed today by the house banking and
currency committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

Federation wheat has 0utsttipped
in yield all other varieties grown In
eastern Oregon and Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Mother IS FREED
As KLDNAPPER OF
LITTLE DAUGHTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-
Mrs. Ethel J. Isbell, %, Of Riv-
erside, arrested on a Los Ange-
les county warrant charging kid
raping of her five year old
daughter, Harriet, was freed
here today on a writ of habeas
corpus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28

About thirty-five DeMolay boys ane
more than a dozen Masons drove t.
Walla Walla Saturday for the big
DeMolay meeting there. Bertran
Cox, Thomas Warnock, Ted Fleshe,
and Cecil ludlow were in the class
Of twenty-five or more taking the de.
grees. t
The local chapter PEG. met Tues
day with Mrs. j. P. Miller. After
the business session Mrs. E. C. Tweet
who had charge of the program, read
an original story and gave a review
of Galsworhy's novel "The Forsyhe
Saga" A general discussion and So
clal hour followed and the hostess
served dainty refreshments. } Mrs
Harold Symonds and Mrs. E. Perry
were present from Pasco.
Funeral services for Joseph Ko-
elsch were held at the Mueller I'm
dertaking parlors this afternoon and
burial took place in Riverview
Heights cemetery. Mr.. Koelsch was
a pioneer merchant of Richland and
death occurred at his home there On
January 9th, Of cancer Of the liver.
He was. sixty three years old. He
leaves wife and children to mourn
his death.
Francis M. Brown died January 20
of angina pectoris after a short i'll
ness. He was born February IA, 1864
at Mountain City, Virginia and was
sixty-one years Of age. He leaves his
sister Mrs. Lily Meade with whom
he made his home since coming tc
Kennewick about seven years ago.
The funeral was held Friday at the
undertaking parlors, Rev. F. w. Car
stems having charge. Burial was in
Riyerview Heights cemetery.
The Current Events department
met Monday afternoon at Mrs. H. E
Huntington's with Mrs. James john
ston hostess. The program consisted
Of answering roll call with current
events and Mrs. A. F. Brown gave
a very interesting review of A.S.M.
Hutchinson's latest book "One In
|creasing Purpose" A social hour fol-
lowed during which refreshments
were served by Mrs. Johnston assist
ed by Mrs. R. E. Reed and Mrs. G..
H. Shanafelt.
The funeral Of William Kendall
was held from the Mueller Undertak-
ing parlors Sunday. His death oc-
Cured January 18th at the Pasco
hospital and was caused by cancer Of
the liver. He was sixty-three years
of age. Rev. F. N. Morton had charge
of the services and burial was in the
local cemetery. Mr.. Kendall had been
the representative Of the Toppenish
Nursery here for some years past
and was well acquainted around the
valley
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
HIGHLANDS

w. S. Green has been laid up for
a week as the result of an injury to
his hand received while trimming
trees.
Mrs. Percy Combelic went to the
Pasco hospital Saturday for tonsil
operation. She was able to return
home Monday.
Mrs. L. C. Simpson returned last
Friday from business trip to Seat
tie.
E. O. King entertained the Rum
my club Wednesday evening.
Ed Drouin Of Charleston, Wash
ington visited his brother Albert sew
eral days last week. The two men
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
st Laurant Wednesday evening Of
last week.
Lester Burkhart and family return
ed Saturday evening from Waitsburg
where they have spent several weeks
with Mrs. Burkhart's parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28

lished in Holland where bulb raising
is carried on extensively.
Mrs. William Hanson who has been
i'll for some time was taken to the
Pasco hospital Friday where she un-
derwent a major operation Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28

several Of his old neighbors last week.
Mr.. Weimer is now ON a farm near
Bellingham, on which the raising of
all kinds of Towering bulbs is a spe-
cialty. A picture of a portion of this
bulb farm appeared in one of our
leading magazines few months ago,
and was copied by a magazine pub
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28

WYE want to fill this page with good, newsy items ever
w week. You can help When you know an item
local interest tell US about it personally or by phone
we'll appreciate it. The phone number is OneDoubleODe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-01-01
Usrnrceni plynem.

William T. Reilly, "a roxy
starry z {. 6021 Falls Road by]
nalezen mrtev, udusen1m ply
nem. Jeho manzelka a dve
ditky odesli ma navstevu. Kdyz
pax jeho sestra bydl1ci v SOU
sedstv1 pfisla jej navstivit, ma
LEILA jej lezeti ma pohovce an
drzel noviny ruce, mrtveho.
Bernard Brophy, star 21 ro-
XII nalezen byl mrtev ma podla-
ze kuchyni {. 304 S. Gil
more ul. svym bratrem Edmun-
dem. Vseobecne Sc mysl1, re
pfisel domu a jelikoz panova-
la takova zima, chtel Sc ohTati.
Rozsv1til plynove kamna V ku-
chyni, ulehl a usnuf. Kdyz byl
nalezen, kamna byla vyhasla a
Brophy byl bez vedom1, odve-
zen do Franklin Square nemoc-
nice kde ucineno vsemozne O.
patient ku jeho zachrane a
vsak bez vysledku.
Louis Glassman, 40 rokd, z
{. 4006 Norfolk ave., byl male
zen v dTadovne sveho obcho-
du 1913 Cough ul. mrtev. u
chazej1c1 plyn z vyhf1vace vod-
n1ho jest prfcinou jeho smrti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-01-01
Tragicky skon krajana.

V utery, 20. prosince O treti
'hodine odpoledne dokonal sv6j
zivot znamy krajan v ceskych
kruzlch pan Frantisek Hereld,
streliv Sc do hlavy. Pricina to-
ho nenl znama, mysl1 Sc vsak
re v chvilkove pomatenosti sa-
hi 81 ma zivot, neb jinak byl
znam co clovek stf1dmf a vseo-
becne vazeny u vsech kdo jej
znali. Ma rychlo povolan DR..
Vino. Joska, ktery nemohl nez
konstatovati smrt. Zesnuly
vlastnil reznicky a grocern1 OBJ
chod V elsie 23O8 Ashland av.,
q I'll V utesenych pomerech tax
re smrt jeho vyvolala velke
vzrusenl jak v rodine tax v
Geskem sousedstvl.s Prinalezel
ku spolkdm: Katolickeho So
kola, ssv. Petra a Pavla els. 20,
K. D., Dem. Klubu Ceskych
Mlad1k1 Z Wardy u nehoz "a
staval Trad pokladn1ka, dale
byl m1stopredsedou u Stavitel-
skych spolk1: sv. Vaclava, Fla
ia Rraha Madison a Bradford
Dale byl feditelem kosteln1ho
vyboru Osady sv. Vaclavske,
kde byl zaslouzilym pracovnf-
KEN pro osadu tudiz odchod
jeho jest vseobecne zelen u
vsech. Zemrel v start 43 rokd.
Odchodu jeho zelf manzelka
{ d1tek, bratr Vojtech celia
fada pfatel a znamych. Naro-
zen byl V Mohelnici kraj Pise-
cky Cechach a V teto move
vlasti dlel asi "a rokG. Pohfeb
konan bude z domu smutku v
sobotu, dne 2. ledna ma hTbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele.