davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

style. beautifully tailored, The
 fabrics and patterns are new and pleasing. Many distinctive notes in design and coloring. These are the good clothes tn at lower the cost of dressing we'll.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
WEATHER PERFECT FOR
 WOODSTOCK'S BIG DAY
Old Time Fair and Cattle Show Maintains Its Fine Record
 This Year
Wednesday Was Record Breaker
 On the Grounds

With weather one hundred per cent perfect and an attendance that may pass the mark of any previous years. old Woodstock Fair and Cattle Show got under way. Wednesday. The sun shone from an almost cidndless sky. but the day was cool. in fact just right. for an out-of doors entertain ment The fair officials hustled about with satisfied smiles as they looked over the vast eoncourse of people walk ing here and there in enjoyment of what had been arranged the previous day for their inspection.
 Never were so many automobiles parked in the enclosure. Some there were whose memory went back a score or more of years and who would glad ly have seen again the fine equipages before the advent of the gasolene driv- cn vehicle The prancing horses with the tinkle of silver mounted harnesses. The blue uniformed coaehman and footman on the box. The sporty read cart with it's docked-tailed blooded bay or dapple gray. The tallyho of the countryside hotel. All are of the past but those who have attended the Woodstock Fair for many years can visualize the old-time scene and per- haps wish it might return. But 1t never will
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
DIES SUDDENLY
William A. Bracket of South Willington Was Born In
 Woodstock

William H. Bracket, 73. born in Woodstock, was found dead m the road near his home in South Willing ton, Wednesday morning. He was one of the delegates to the Republican state convention and appeared to be in the best of health upon his return home. He was taken i'll Wednesday morning and was attended by do.- tor. He went to the pestoffiee fer his mail and died while returning home. Acute indigestion brought on a heart attack which caused his death
 Mr Bracket represented Wilmington in the legislature in 1887. 1889, 1921. 1923 and 1925. He was justice of the peace from 1891 10 1911: treasurer of the town from 1905 to 1911; first sc lectman from 1911 to 1925; and had been a deacon of the Baptist church. now the Federated church, for thirty years.
 He was born in Woodstock Valley August l4, 1854, a son of OrvilIe and Harriet Main Bracket. and was married to Miss Annie Brownlee at Holland by Rev Mir. Dowing. Baptist pastor, September ', 1875. They eel ebrated their fiftieth wedding anniver- sary last year. Their only child, George Bracket. died November 9. 1905.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
MISS ELSIE GALLANT LEAVES
To Study Law and Attend Yale Sum
 mer School

Miss Elsie Gallant. for the past seven years in the law office of Tor rey X Geissler. left Saturday for Hartford where she will be employed during the day and take a course at the Hartford School Of Law in the evening. She also plans Co attend the Yale summer school next summer.
 Miss Gallant through her long association with this one law firm, became valuable empioye and her resignation was received with dcep regret. She has been assistant to Judge NJ. II Geissler. secretary of the Building q Loan Association. and has also attended to great deal of the detail work connected with the school board of which Attorney Charles r.. Torrey is secretary Miss Gallant has large circle of friends and acauainfances who will regret that she has left Putnam but appre- eiate the fact that she is led forward through her ambition for further study.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
DARBiE FOR SENATOR
Speaker of Last House Would Rep resent District In Upper Branch

Attorney E. l.. Darbie will be a candidate for the Republican nomina- tion for Senator in this. the Twenty eighth senatorial district, comprising the towns of Killingly, Putnam, Thompson. Woodstock, Eastford and Ashford Attorney Darbie said Thurs day that his name will be presented to the district senatorial convention, which likely will be held in Putnam the last week in September.
 Killingly has not been represented in the state senate since 1913. when Postmaster F.. II. Reach of DanIelson filled the office.
 At the last session of the legislature Attorney Darbie was speaker of the House. as member from killingly, and made an impressive record in that important place. He has taken this weeks defeat for the nomination of attorney general in the Republican state convention with his usual good grace. and is out in support of Judge W Benjamin Aling the successful candidate in the Hartford convention.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
GRAND OFFICERS PAY
 ANNUAL. VISITATION

Worthy Grand Maron. Mrs. Grace r. Chidsey. New Haven; assistant worthy grand matron. Mrs. Nellie Stewart. North Canaan; grand con duetress, Mrs. Fannie Geer Norwich grand marshal, Mrs. Jennie Stevens Greenwich: grand Martha. Mrs. Jen- nie Goddard. New Britain; grand war den. Mrs Pearl Munroe. Guilford, were special guests at the annual visiting night of Jessamine Chapter. c. E. S.. at Masonic Temple. Grove street. "Wednesday evening Noeko- mis Chapter of Webster visited the lodge and two candidates were initi- ated.
 A supper was served preceding the meeting in the banquet room of the Masonic club. South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
LOCAL CLERGYmEN
 ATE.ND CONFERENCE

Several clcfEymen of this county attended a two day conference hcld an Monday and Tuesday tn Hartford in the new buildings of the Hartford Theological Seminary D1 John Timothy Stone, minister of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago was the leader of the conference and de hvered five lectures on the general theme of evangelism in the church of today. The new buildines of the Hartford Seminary Foundation iocnt- ed on campus on Elizabeth street and Girard avenue are of unusuF! beauty and convenience. They are one of the finest groups of buildings devoted to the work of preparing students for the minister, the mis sionary field and religious education in this country. Built of granite ia the collegiate gothic style they stand as m impressive testimony to the great interest of the present day in adequate training of religious leaders. Among those who attended the con ference were Revs. Nathan E. Bur ton and James F. English of Putnam, William Swainson of Dayville, George A. Barker of Pomfret, David r. Hatch of Woodstock, Roger c. Stim- son of Danielson, George A. Reese of Central Village, William Williams of Wauregan and William C. Prentss Of Plainheld.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
MRS. HOWARD sHIRREFFs GIVES
 BRIDGE TEA TUESDAY

Mrs. Howard Shirreffs entertained at her new home en Gilman street Tuesday afternoon, Five tables ot bridge were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs A. S. Mae. donald Guest prizes were awarded Miss Sylvia Wheelock and Mrs. Alex ander Grey Tea was served follow ing cards and Mrs. Silas M. Vince lock poured. The guest of honor was Miss Sylvia Wheeloek who is to be married tomorrow evening to L. Allen Averin of Pomfret Those present were:
 Mrs. Leroy Fulton of San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Karl F. Phillips, Mrs. Alex ander Grey of Florida, Mrs. John Moss. Mrs Malcolm Wiley of Han over. x. H.. Mrs Arthur Macdonald, Mrs. Joseph Michel, Mrs. Nelson Lown. Mrs. Arthur Keith, Mrs. James r. English, Miss Constance Russell Mrs. Ralph Booth. Mrs. Joseph Sch manska. Mrs. Edwin Hill. Miss Rhoda Gilpatrie. Miss Phoebe Morehead |, Mis- Hurle. and Mrs. Richard Banni- gan of Danielson
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
CHURCH WEDDING TOMORROW EVENING
Miss Sylvia Wheelock to Be come Bride of L. Allen
 Averill of Pomfret
Dinner and Dance For Wedding Party
 Tonight

One of the most elaborate weddings seen in Putnam in a number of years will take place at the Second GonErt gational church on Main street ct eight o'clock daylight saving time. Saturday evening. when Miss Sylvia Nheeloek, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Silas M Wheelock. Church street. will become the bride of Mir. Lewis Allen Averill of Pomfret. Many in vitations have been sent out and the church will be filled with a brilliant gathering of relatives and friends from Putnam, Pomfret and other cit ies ard towns
 The nuptial ceremony will be per formed by Roy. James F. English. pastor of the church, the double ring service being used. The bride will be given in marriage by her father
 The bridal party will enter the church to a wedding march played by the church oFganist. Kenneth C. Sharpe, cousin of the bride
 Mrs. James Roy Fulton. of San Diego. California. a sister of the bride. will be the matron of honor. The maid of honor will be Miss HAtnN AAN0tiAAAA. NA " AeAitAk EWitf L. C.. a classmate and roommate of the bride at Simmons college. Mrs. Harold John Walters of Uxbridge, Mass, cQu- sin of the bride. Mrs. Harold Dean Baker. Jr., of Attleboro. Mass. a class mate of the bride, Miss Mildred Will liams Of Watertowu. \. Y. also a classmate of the bride. and Miss Rhoda Gilpatrie, a cousin of the bride, will act as bridesmaids
 Silas NJ. Wheeiock. Jr.. brother of fhe bride. and Katherine Averill of Poughkeepsie. \. Y. a niece of the groom. will act as ribbon bearers Mr Lawrence Baekus of Thompson will be best man and the ushers will be Mr. Henry A. Wheeloek, Putnam. Mr John Wright. Pomfrot. My How ard ShirreGs, Putnam. Mr keyfea Cotter. Pomfret. Nr Iver Nelson. Pomfret ana Mir Louis Girard, Put nam.
 Following the wedding T reception will be held for relatives at the Vince lock home on Church street.
 This Friday evening a supper will be served for the bridal party at the home of the brides parents after which Mis- Whcelock is giving d dance at the Putnam Country Club.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

August Johnson, widely known Woodstock farmer, is $3s poorer but Is considerably ~iser for allowing Q stranger to ride with him on his truck. The man he gave Tiff picked his pocket and made off with the money while he was in Webster, Thursday morning.
 Johnson had gone to the Maasachu- setts town to sell fruits and vegeta- bles He was preparing to return to Woodstoek about il o'clock. when he was approached by a stranger who asked to be given a ride. Johnson agreed to letting the man ride with
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Girl On Witness Stand Says
 Wetherbee Killed Her BQby
HART SENT TO JAIL
Former Express Company Elm ploye Here Admits Embez-
 element

Frank <. Red" Hart, formerly em. ployed in Putnam by the American Railway Express Company and well known in this city. was sentenced to four months in the Holland county jail by Judge E r. Waldo Marvin at a session of the superior court at Rock vile last Thursday. Hart was charg cd with embedding funds of the rom- pany. keeping false books and records, obtaining money under false pretens= es from the Phoenix Woolen Company Of Stafford. and with conveying prop erty sold on conditional bill of sale Several years ago Hart was transfer red from Putnam to become agent ai Stafford Springs
 The case went Co trial te the court Hart having retained Attorney Lewis S. Field of New Haven ta defend him Just before court adjourned a recess was taken at the suggestion of State g Attorney Noone. during which a con ference was held. When court recon vened Hart changed his plea of not guilty of embezzlement Co guilty and the other counts were uolled. Hart has agreed to make restitution Co the express company.
 shortly before he disappeared from Stafford Springs Hart was frequently seen in Putnam and appeared to b' well supplied with money. Following his disappearance auditors went ovei the accounts of the express company and discovered a shortage of severn hundred dollars. < warrant was SC cured for Hart's arrest and some tint later he was located m Massachusetts where he was employed in a hospital He was brought back. pleaded no guilty to the charges against him. ans Vas held for the superior court.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
TYLER HEADS TICKET
Democratic State Convention Favors
 Smith For President

The Democratic state convention concluded it's session in New Haven Thursday noon There seemed to be no question that the delegates present favored Governor Alfred r.. smith Of New York as their presidential can didate two years hence. The ticket nominated was as follows:
 For United States Senator Rollin U Tyler of Haddam.
 For Governor-csarles C. Morris of Newton.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Milo R. Waters of Norwich.
 For Secretary of the State-David Richman of New Haven.
 For Comptroller - Joseph Francis Browne of Enfield
 For Attorney General-Frederick M. Mccarthy of Ansonia.
 George 4. peckham of Sufiield. who had been slated for nomination for comptroller, changed his mind" il was said after the convention.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
REUNION TOMORROW
 AT QUADIC SCHOOL

Former pupils Of the district school in the village of Quadic in the town of Thompson will assemble at the school house tomorrow in second an- nual reunion. An invitation has been extended to pupils and former pupils of the school and friends Co be pres ent. A feature of the days program will be reading of history of the school dating back into the last cen tury. The plan was conceived last year by Newton 4 Ballard and was such 4 success that it was voted to hold reunion this year with Mr. Ballard again iu charge.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
DEMOCRATS NAME
 THEIR TOWN TICKET

The Democrats met in caucus ai the Municipal building Tuesday eve ming to place in nomination candidate. for town officers. The result of tho caucus was as follows.
 Assessor. Daniel Labossiere.
 seleetman. Edward F. Girard.
 Auditor. John J. McGarry.
 Collector of Taxes, Edmund Dubois
 ConstablCs. Thomas Duquette, Re gis Bouthillette, Louis D. Beausoleil Alberie RobitaiIle, Armand w. Belle rose.
 Town School Committee. Dorothy Jones Bartlett, James J. ChArron.
 Library Directors. Estelie Delisle Valarie Delage. Hermine Mahew.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
WOODSTOCK FARMER
 LOSES HIS S35.00 ROLL

him and both got onto the truck and started off
 While passing through Dudley the stranger surprised Johnson by sudden lv jumping to the ground and running out of sight. After the man had dis appeared Johnson put his hand in his pocket and found that his roll of bills containing sS5 was missing.
 The police were notified and were given good description of the thief, but were unable 10 apprehend him during the day. Mir Johnson has giv- eu rides to strangers many times and has always been kindly treated and thanked. He will doubtless be more cautious in the future.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
FIRST FIRE ALARM
 SINCE 5TH OF JULY

Tho fire truck was called out shortly after 3 o'clock Thursday morning and eNtinguished B fire that was burning a truck owned by P Zaltas. The truck stopped for uasoiene at a School street filling station. lt is believed that some of the gasolene ran over onto the muffler arg caught fire, SIS no one in or near the truck was smoklng.
 The alarm was a four-stroke signal calling out one truck but both trucks were sent to the scene of the fire. The alarm Is the first since July 5th. The tiremen and superintendent of the fire alarm system have not had any active duty for a month and ten days
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
ATTENDS CONVENTION

(. Dwight Sharpe, superintendent of the city water department, attend ed a meeting of the New England Waterworks association at the Bilt- more hotel, Providence, Wednesday and Thursday Thursday the dele gates were entertained at a clam bake at Chop Mist Inn hy the Waterworks Manufacturing Association. Three hnndred intended
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
BOARD MEETS

At a regular meeting of the Wo- mans Board of the Day kimball Hos pital, held in the Chamber of Com merce rooms Wednesday afternoon, $500 was voted toward paying for the installation af the oil burneg at the hospital. Routine business was trana- acted
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
MISS CELESTE REAvEs
 COMMERCIAL TEACHER

Miss Celeste Reaves Of School street has gone to Essex. Conn, where she will have charge of the commercial department of the Pratt High school. Mis- Reayes graduated from Bay Path Institute. Springfield. Mass, this sum n4fF
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
MISS BYRNE REELECTED

Al meeting of Inc Republican state central committee in Hartford J. Henry Roraback was reelected chairman and Miss Katherine Byrne of Putnam vice-chairman of the state organization.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
GOES TO BALTIMORE. MD.

Miss Ruth Child. elder daughter of Mrs. Chester E. Child of South Main street. leaves early next week Tor Baltimore, Maryland, where she VIII teach in Boucher College.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
 MEMS CLUB

From fifty to seventy-6ve mem bers of the Putnam Mems Club held an outing at Alexander's Lake Thurs day afternoon. 4 baseball game was a feature. 4 basket supper was sery- cd.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
LUNCHEON FOR SISTER
 AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. J Roy Fulton of San Diego, Calf, is giving a luncheon at the Country Glah Saturday Iss,aii for her sister, Miss Sylvia Wheelock. and guests here for Miss Wheelock's wed. ding.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
RETURNS FROM PHILADELPHIA

Miss Anne Weiss returned to her home 5H Maynard street saturday after spending two months in Phila- delphia.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Magner of Webster Guest of
 Honor at Lake Cottage

Miss Blanche Wagner of sYebster, sister of Mrs. Armand Lizotte. wax guest of honor at a party given at q cottage at Alexander's Lake. sunday evening. f being her birthday. The cottage was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and foliage. and Miss Maener was the recipient of many pretty and useful presents. 1 birth day cake was a feature of the fine menue served consisting of
 Cunsomme
 Celcrie Tomato Olives
 Salad a Ia Maener
 Biscuit Chaud
 Salade au Poulet
 GateauN
 Creme Glaee
 Cafe
 Surprise a Ia Blanche
 Chansons Populairies Those present were Miss Blanche Magner. Miss Dorothy Harris, Ed mund Gagne Henry Lachanee, James ]. Charron. Arthur Duvert, Noel Du- ,..s aud Mr. and Mpe 4 Arp,aud I izoffg
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
RELATIVES FROM BOSTON

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn of Boston spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Thomas Quinn of Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
WOODSTOCK HoMlNATEs
 FOR TOWN OFFICERS

At the republican eaueus ef ths town of Woodstock, the following nom nations were made: \ Asspssors. Clar. ence II. Child. Byron B. Bates. the lat ter having been chosen te fill the un expired term of Franklin Walker. re signed. board of relief. George N Sampson; seleetmen. Albert II, Will liams. \. Winfield kenyon. agent of town deposit fund. Chester E. May auditor. William M Gallup; grand jurors. S. H. Peckham, W. C. Child. Edward L. Ghamberlaini tax collect or, Chester E. May; coustables. Bert J. Johnson. George W Butts. Edward c. Healey; registrar. William C. Child Mrs. Myrtle (. Jordan The tellers were Bert J. Johnson and Clinton Taylor.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The Workers Council meets Tues aay. p. m.. with Miss Edith C. Bowen, ~ Laurel street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Features Quality

Quality rather than quantity feat ured the exhibition this year. There is a reason for this. IL has been g hard season for the farmer. A cold spring and a cold summer. These were not conducive to the finer products that seasonable weather will produce. But for all that there was an excellent dis play with flowers and fruits in ahund- ance.
 Nor were the pens as well filled as in some years, but had there been more animals and fowl the various pens would only have been repetitioBs There were animals of pure breed and pediereed stock. There were chicks and fowl that would be prize winners anywhere. There were ax teams, the driving horses. and the workers The blowing matches were watched with interest.
 The tradesmen had exhibits. There were light diversions and a number of eating stands. It was the same old time fair and cattle show that Wood stock has so successfully offered the public for the past sixty-three years. The officers have not digressed from their fixed purpose in giving the pub lie a breath of the farm without the eneroaehment of the cheap vaudeville house There is an atmosphere about Woodstock Fair that portrays the farm and the farmer. It evidences what the rich soil of this section can produce. It evidences the intensive ness and the knowledge of the farmer of today and his willingness to supply the manual labor that those of the store, the factory, and the office may live.
 Great Possibilities
 The possibilities of eastern Wind ham county farms were made plain at the Windham County Farmers booth in charge of County Agent Frank |. Davis While the association is not making any cooperative to exhibit
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Deuocrsts

The Democratic caucus was held at the home of George Frink. George A. Wetherell being chairman. with Mrs. Lucy Barrett clerk. The following nominations were made Assessors. Wallace Brink and William Arnold . board of relief. A. C Scranton, Jr.; seleetmen. George \. Metherell and Ethal Barrett; agent of town deposit fund Chester E. May; auditor. Asa C. Scranton. Jr.. Adelbert Lyon and George Lyon; tax collector. Chester F.. May; eousiables. George Davis, Henry Bishop and Henry Lamouthe registrars. Asa (. Scranton. Jr.i town school committee. Mrs. Stella Barrett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

Medford, Ore, 81 N. Bartlett.
Olympia, Wash, 514 Washington.
Mt. Vernon, WASH, Bx. 684 LIST & Kincaid
Omak. Wash.
Ontario, Ore.
Pendleton, Ore 1877 W. Alta.
Portland, Ore, 152 9TH st.
Raymond, Wash, 456 First st.
Roseburg, Ore. 122 N. Jackson
Salem, Ore, 419 Ferry st.
Seattle. Wash, 1919 Third Ave.
Spokane, WASH, S 5 Washington.
Toledo, Ore.
Tillamook, Ore. Watson Bldg.
Vancouver, WASH, 1112 Main st.
Walla Walla. WASH, 204 w. Alder.
Wenatchee, Wash, lit Palouse
Yakima, Wash, 203 w. Yakima Ave.
Sunnyside. Wash.
FRANCHISE DEALERS
Hogg Bros, Oregon City, Ore.
Maytag DeSanders Co., 760 Broadway, Ia
John Parsons, 904 Third ST., McMlnnvliie.
Fendall Hdw. Co., Forest Grove. Ore.
coma. Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

MAYTAG SHOP
8 Kennewick Ave. Kennewick. Wash.
aberdeen, Wash, 300 S. st.
Astoria, Ore, clio Hildebrand Furn Co.
Baker, Ore, 1850 Main st.
Bellingham, Wash. 1916 State st.
Bend, Ore, 1873 Wall st.
Bremerton, Wash, FOG Second st.
Centralia. Wash. $40 N. Tower Ave.
Charleston, Wash.
Colfax, WASH, FOG N. Main.
Colville, Wash.
Eugene, Ore, rs w. 9th st.
The Dalles, Ore, Third st.
Dayton, Wash.
Ellensburg, Wash, 1T E. 4th st.
Everett, Wash, 2816 A Rockefeller Ave.
Goldendale, Wash, 10 E. Main st.
Hood River, Ore, Is Oak st.
uwaco, Wash, clio Howerton Hdw. Co.
Kelso, Wash, 80 w. Main st.
Klamath Falls, Ore. 1886 Main st.
LaGrande, Ore, lila Adams st.
Marshfield, Ore, 465 N. Broadway.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-03-12
ARCIBISKUP MOONEY sLUzIL
PONTIFIKALNU sV. OMSU

V pondelok rano 0 10. hodine
katolfcky Youngstown zazil zried-
kave chvile, ked' V chrame Sv
Columby sllzil slavnostnu ponti
fikalnu sv. omau novovysvateny
areibiskup Edward A. Mooney,
papezsky delegat do Indie OBJ
can Youngstown. Ma slavnosti
prltomne bolo mnozstvo l'udu a
20 knazov, medzi mimi i Rev. St.
Kocis, Rev. Jozef Kostik, Rev. Jan
Krispinsky, Rev. St. Begalla, Rev.
J. j. Frena, Rev. Juraj Bobal a
Rev. Jozef Krispinsky.
Banket boil ustrojeny v Ursuline
Academy 1890, ktoreho sa s1.
Gastnili knazi a arcibiskup. Ban
ket pre- laikov usporiadany bude
%. marca Ursuline Academy
Archbishop odide do Rima koncom
.tohto mesiaca z Rimu do Indie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-03-12
ROBOTNfCKE UNIE
v PENAzNOM OBCHODE

Robotnfcke unie po Spojenych
Statoch so dina ma den viac Wac
pnst 'aji sa do podnilnnia. Dosial'
majt poeetne banky mnoho mi
lionovym kapitalom, vlastnia ba-
ne tovarne, maju poist 'ujhcu
spolocnost a pist 'ajd sa do inlch
odvetvi priemyslu obchodu. Maj
novsie pustily sa unie do budov-
neho a pozickoveho obchodu. V
Chicagu zalozili p6zickovii banku
kapitalom $55O,00O, ktora bude
davat' lacne pozitky robotnikom,
ktori chcl vlastnit' svoj vlastny
domov. Banka behom casu chce
zvysit kapital ma $10,0O0,OO0 a sa-
ma podujimat' stavbu domov.