davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01

Mrs. M. L. Parker, Wedegefeld.
Mrs. P. B. Speed:
Miss Gertrude Burnell, Spartanbure
Mrs. A. G. Blotcky, S%partanburg.
Mrs. w. G. Stevens:
Mrs. H. B. Tindal, Greenville.
Mrs. w. P. Reid, Seneca.
Mrs. Mary Taggart:
Mrs. Brissy, Anderson.
Mrs. Gordan White:
Mrs. Margaret McKissick, G'wood.
Mrs. w. C. Cathcart, Columbia.
Mrs. L. W. White:
Delegates from Newberry.
Hotel:
Mrs. Octarius Cohen.
Mrs. Isaac Marks, Charleston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01
Not tho Same.

you seem to think it's pretty well
settled" said Miss Passay, that I'd
marry him Il he proposed" Eyes,"
promptly. replied Miss Knox. 1.-THE
idea! SO you think a girl should be
ready to say yes to any man who
asked herr" mo. I don't say that q
'Kirl' should"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01
What Could She Meant

Miss CldgtrE"When I am doing -
rious work I hate to have q lot Of meA
hanging around bothering me-" Aiss
Pert-"You do q great deal Of serioue
work, do you not2"-Balttaors kmsFS
can.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01
S. A. l.. Special.
Cor. Secretary.

The Seaboard will run q special train
from Monroe to Macon on account OF the
Confederate Veterans Reunion.
The train will pass Abbeville at 1:l9 Z.
NJ, May 9Th. Through cars by Athens
and Atlanta without change. Train Will
arrive in Macon at $40 P. NJ. Fare $4.lO.
Final limit May 18th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Bull ding and Loan Association OF
AbbevilIe will be held in the office OF Or.
G. A. Neuffer on Wednesday evening, May
1st, 1912, at Sis o'clock.
j. S. Morse, Sec. and Treas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01
Rurstlnn With SeIf.Importance.

buTsIT1g VIII
what Is the matter with Jonesl he
used to be a modest sort of fellow, but
lately. he seems almost bursting Win
self-importance." Haven't you heardl
Mrs. Jones is suing another woman
for alternating his affections, n put
the damages at fifty thousand dollars
Judge. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01
DAUGHTERS Of the Revolution.

The Andrew Hamilton Chapter D. A. R.,
will meet with Mrs. j. Howard Moore
Wednesday, May the first at five o'clock.
Mrs. G. E. Calvert,
Cor Saaratarv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01
Try the Wyandotte Chickens.

White Wyandotte eggs So per Is. Sill
YER Lace Wyandotte eggs 81. so per 10. In
dian Runner Duck eggs 81 per ~.
The Lawson Poultry Yards,
# Abbeville, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01
At The Opera House.

Wednesday. May 1.--Well be shown the
Titanic, it will be one of the best pictures
shown, we want every body to come and
see this great picture. Price sc and 10c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01
Homestead Notice.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville. ~...
Ex parte Mrs. Susie Nance, Petitioner
Petition for Homestead in Per-
sonal Property.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
concerned that Mrs. Susie Nance has
applied to me to have the Homestead
Exemption allowed by law set off to
her in the personal property OF her
husband, the late John Henry Nance,
deceased. -. =
Dated 10th day Of April, 1912, and
published: once q week for four weeks
In the Abbeville Press and Banner.
r. E. Hill,
Master A. G..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01

Itch relieved in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary. Lotion. Never
fails. Sold by P. B. Speed, Druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01

My alfalfa mule feed for your mules,
cheaper than corn and better too. See the
analysis. W. d. Barksdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01

NY alfalfa mule feed for your mules,
cheaper than corr and better too. See the
analysis. W. D. Barksdale.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-01
No Doubt About L.

No Doubt About L.
And every good husband. NO doubt
u sure that no Is married % one q he
wofikis Hsatsst HoaAaA
Sharp County record., 1912-09-13
can a strong and intelligent citizen
ship be maintained"
More Money 70! Coniederates

In a political speech delivered at
Rogers last week Secretary of State
Earle W, Hodges said;
~ am going to ask some good
member of the next legislature to
introduce a bill which will provide
that hereafter each ex-Confederate
soldier who is eligible to receive a
pension from the state under our
existing laws be allowed 500,
Seventy-hve per cent of them are
already on the list for that amount,
which is the maximum amount
they can draw, and | want to see
them all cared for during their de-
clinine years. ! believe we should
take care Of our heroes Of the six
ties while they are living and let
the angels take care of the dead"
Sharp County record., 1912-09-13
Robinson On Education

In his campaign speech delivered
at Western Grove Hon. Joe T. Rob-
inson, speaking Of educational mat
ters, said.
"The educational institutions of
Arkansas are, in the main, in a
prosperous and gratifying condition
Our people are devoted to the
cause of general education. For
merly, when the population was
scarce and property in the state
was not of great value, it was diff
ficult to provide the means for
maintaining adequate schools in
rural communities. So great has
been the progress of our people
that we are approaching a time
when every boy and girl in Arkan-
sas may have an opportunity to
secure a common school education
This is indeed O great and good
thing. Many of the best citizens
of this state, men and women who
are devoted to law and order, and
who contribute in every way within
their power to good government,
were deprived of these opportuni-
ties In their youth. They have
made, and are making, great sac
rifces to give the rising generation
opportunities which were denied to
them. AS our population increases
and the value Of property rises
our common school facilities will
be improved. We must see to 1t
thahschools are provided for when
ever necessary, In this way alone
Sharp County record., 1912-09-13
Mayor Assaulted

Mayor Jesse Martin was assault.
ed on the railroad crossing Monday
by W. |. Crowder, who evidently
intended to give the officer a good
whipping, but Deputy Sheriff Char
man intervened before the heh,
had progressed very far, neither
one showing any signs of the tusslt
except a knocked down knucklt
which Mr.. Crowder now carries
The assault on the mayor grew
out of a fine Of $1,000 and costs
assessed In the mayors court Sat
urday against Mr. Crowder, W, W
Richardson and j, B, Brandon eocl
for eamlng,-Hordy Herald,
Sharp County record., 1912-09-13

A 72 grain ball pearl, found nea
Calico Rock, sold for $3.50 rt
Gently.
Jackson county was appOrtlOnet
| $16,937 of the public school fund o
! the state.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is Sched
uled to speak at Newport on OF
about September 30.
The Melbourne public school be.
gan its term September 2, with ar
enrolment Of about 100.
Pineville, lizard county, is build
ing a Presbyterian church house
with an |. O. O. F. hall above.
Batesville is the burial place OF
Mrs. Ross Kennedy, who was a sis
ter of Gov. Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey.
R. A, Campbell of Dolph, lizard
county, killed two large rattle
snakes and seven young ones one
day last week
The grand jury for the Western
District of Lawrence county recently
adjourned at PoWhatan after find
ing Is indictments.
The stave mill at Batesville is
now running day and night and at
night sounds louder than a hard
ware store in cyclone,
The school board at Batesville
last week postponed the opening of
the public schools from September
8 to the 18th on account Of the eX-
tremely hot weather,
Berry Osborn, farmer of Oil
Trough, became deranged a few
days ago. Osborn joined the church
recently, but up to that time had
been a very wicked man.
Wyatt township, Fulton county
has a Socialist lodge of nine mem
! bers, five of whom are candidates
The four others are probably town
ship campaign managers,
| W. A. 0ldfeld, our congressman
| did not return to his home at Bates
vile when congress adjourned, bu
remained several more days doin,
some extra work on committee
Hardy Davis, a negro rente
three miles south of Newport, solt
: the first bale of new cotton market
, ed at Newport on Tuesday of last
week. 1t brought twelve cents {
pound.
, Now since the crops are "lai(
, by" the lizard County Anti-tickist'
, and Vat Blowers Association Il
finding time to resume Its duties
; The Sage vat was dynamited a few
nights ago,
Baxter county ministers made
whirwind campaign of that county
last week in the interest Of state
wide prohibition, A great many o.
the county's preachers made public
speeches in favor Of prohibition.
c, L, Beavers, a tie buyer from St
Louis, has bought and shipped 81
cars Of ties at Hayney, Bayte
county, within the past year. This
town has also furnished 81 cars o
cedar during the year, says th,
Hayney correspondent to the Bax
tar Rullatin
Sharp County record., 1912-09-13
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

r Several counties of North Arkan-
= sas will be represented by exhibits
on the Arkansas on Wheels" train.
All money county Subscribes will
? be used judiciously to advertise that
county and is very sensible way
to invest. The train will tour the
northern and eastern states.
4 The attractions at the Baxter
County Fair will include several
freak foot races-fat mans race,
old mule race, and others. AS the
fair is to be held September 1921
the fat mans race will be especial
ly attractive-unles the weather
takes a change for the better.
Several prominent men of Bates
vile are interested in the location
of a canning, cider and vinegar fac
tory there. Such a plant would
be a profitable industry and dimin-
ish the large shipments of fruits,
which 90 to other states and afford
foreign factories immense profits.
Pat Guynn, who has a wife and
five children, has disappeared trem
his home at Newport. He left with
a mortgaged horse and Sheriff Neal
is taking every step to intercept
him. On the day before the hus-
band left, someone shot at Mrs.
Guynn but missed her. The family
is destitute
Editor H. B. DalIam, for several
years the able editor and prophet
or of the Calico Rock Progress, last
week sold his plant to stock com
pany at that place. Ill health was
the cause of Mr.. Dallams retire
ment. Neil Brooks, young man
who has been printing with the
Progress for two years, is now edit
or of the paper
AT Powhatan last week, Rudy
White of Walnut Ridge was con-
victed in circuit court of stealing a
bale of cotton. White had driven
into a field at night and stolen
the bale and went his way But
he didn't know a cornstalk had
caught to the wagon and was drag
ging along all the time. The wagon
was trailed to Whites place and he
was trapped by this evidence.
Uncle Ed" Page, William Bibb,
Uncle Malachi" Reynolds, a very
aged woman named Sloan and a
two months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cone died at Newburg
last week and were reported to the
Melbourne Times In this same
letter e correspondent says:
There is considerable sickness In
this community. at present; but
none very serious, so far, that we
know Of
This season has produced one Of
the most abundant yields of pearls
and shells ever taken from White
and Black rivers. And the season
isn't near a close yet Many pe0-
pie, since they are through with the
crops, have gone to pearling they
will make good money from the
shells alone. Surely the people Of
North Arkansas are taking advan-
taee Of some Of its natural oppor-
tlnitieS
Sharp County record., 1912-09-13
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS


gained by observation. But this
very exhibition of cowardice upon
the part of one paper should serve
to prevent it from indulging in any
criticism or insinuation against any
other paper which chooses an open
field for battle and which attempts
no conceaIment of its attitude or
sentiment.
The editorial columns of the hon
est newspaper reflect the honest
opinions of the editor-nOthing
more The sensible editor does not
believe his judgment to be infallible
and himself to be incapable of error
in the discussion of any matter
Neither does he suppose that his
theories and ideas will necessarily
find favor with all his readers. But
it has always been our opinion that
the newspaper is due its readers
the opinions of its editor on all
matters of public concern and, in
our judgment, the newspaper fail
ing to pay this debt is neslecting
the greatest duty of paper, large
or small. We believe that the,
newspaper should discuss public
matters in a manner as intelligent,
fearless and honest as it is capable
of doing. We believe that the
newspaper is due its readers some
thing else besides the news that
John Jones is putting up new
smokehouse or that Sam Smith is
painting his front fence The
newspaper ought to be the manu-
facturer of public sentiment. And
that does not mean either that the
position taken by the paper will al
ways find favor with the people or
always be vindicated by popular
vote or acclaim. Many may agree
with the paper and it may create
a good deal of public sentiment in
favor of the thing it is advocatine.'
On the other hand, the newspapers
own argument may prove so unsat-
isfactory to the readers of the paper
that public sentiment is created
against the position taken by the
paper By that, however, the
newspaper does not stand disgraced
or discredited. There is no good
reason why, if the newspaper feels
it is on the right side of question,
1t should not make a legitimate ef-
fort to convince others of the cor
reclness of It's position, The hon
est newspaper does not discuss any
proposition with the intention of
interfering with the individual
opinions of its readers. Not at ALL
The editor who does his best at ar
gument, unless he be afflicted with
fatal case Of vanity, does not eX-
pect to carry the country by storm
or believe that his views will be-
come the fixed law and gospel Of
the land He enters into a discus
sion of matters of public interest
because that is a part of his busi-
ness and because he owes il to his
readers to do so. The newspaper
that attempts to evade the discus
sion of a public question on the
: ground that any position 1t might
take would interfere with public
opinion is exposing to public view
: an element of bieotry and giving
expression to an idea of Its power
} not held by It's readers perhaps,
! %
Ed p Grove, now editor of the
Dexter Mo-, Statesman, who has
delivered temperance lectures all
over this section Of Arkansas, Is
the author of this sQuib; Most of
us spend 500 on our belly to Si,00
spent on our brains. The man
! who Is rich enough to spend $3.50 a
year for lroceries to fiji his plts
Sharp County record., 1912-09-13

10 enterprise III L'oiiHo
Ire is plenty Of enterprise here
bv of us would chase a rolling
|rter of a dollar to the very edge
IeIl or have it, but, having Sc
bd if not so many of US would
] ten per cent Of the amount, or
per cent of the amount either,
hubble improvement for the
A of the town in general. There
enough individual enterprise
! but public enterprise and
lie spirit have every appearance
beipt as dead as the body of
h Brown or Christopher Colum-
That's the truth of it, and
proof is everywhere at halld'
he enormous amount OF litter,
h, waste paper and pasteboard
p on Main street is a dead give
" on this town. This stuff
Bches a silent sermon, but a
,eful one. There are enough
tly-flled, dirty, sinking, sardlne
5, oyster cans and salmon cans
llt this town to ill a gulch.
ditions around the town spring
a reproach. Everybody here
ws that spring is open to all
filth Of the streets Besides
the town spring, on account
IS location and present neglected
dition, receives filth of a char
II not mentionable here II
spring did not flow freely there
lid be enough sickness result
A the use of the water to keep
doctors in a trOt. What are we
u to do about these thingsY
lse this paper for calling atten-
to plain facts if you want to
all you want to, that won't
N the paper, help those who do
i remedy conditions.
nd you ever take a good, square
at conditions around here
observe how things are just
ling along from bad to worseY
at is to become Of this town.
s you, does it, and those who
t like it can get out? That's
logic used by the mossback
h made the mistake of saving
he ark.
@
he state election is a thing of
past, but the presidential cam
in will furnish some political
tement for nearly Two mon tbs
@
has always been apparent, at
1t has seemed that way to rs,
when u newspaper wants to
ddle a proposition or entirely
id taking a clear-cut, under
ldable position on a public
5tion the logic becomes conven-
that that particular question
aid be settled by the people
lout any interference from the
", or words fully as elucidatint
eloquent and to the same ef-
However, on other public
Stl0ns concerning which there
10 sharp difference of opinion
'ng the people and on either
Of which one may exert him
and be high and dry" from
)able criticism the same paper
be found forcefully and indus
Ilsly busy In an attempt tC
lufacture public sentiment ac-
ling to the measurements af-
ed by Its own way of thinking
question Is hot" they magnan.
usly refuse TO Interfere" with
deliberative judgment of the
pie, II a question Is not hot
! handle 1t with all possible
'e and skill. There Is a great
of method in the pretended
Sharp County record., 1912-09-13
Equal Moral RIshts

After all, says Success Magazine
II women would forget to demand
equal rights WITH men and begin
to demand equal moral rights
FROM them the world would be
much more effectively,
Sharp County record., 1912-09-13

IThe state election is a thing Of
)e past, but the presidential cam
hign will furnish some political
kcitement for nearly Two mon tbs
et
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-21

kterych jest tfeba k provozovani
lekarnicke ziynosti V Nebrasce, Sc
pfihAsilo celkem IS cekancu.
-- Pan Franta Hais, posledni
dob6 redaktor naseho listu, opou-
sti tento tyden Omahu Il ublra Sc
za syou manzelkou ma domovinu,
ktcrol zabrali nedaleko Crook,
Colorado.
-- Mezi TAX w. hustlery"
zdejsibo obchodniho klubu, ktefi
Sc pfiGinujf hlayn6 o ziskani no
yeho Glenstva, nalezame ten podo-
biznu pana y. i. Foldy. Klub "a
hajiI kampa1 ziskani 500 novych
clenG.
-- Y mistnosti PAM Charles
&. 207 scv. II. ulice, ma
Sci serif diva mlade hosfky, mladM
18ti let, We spoleenosti 3 devcat,
. nicbz AMI jedna neni 20 let sta
ra IIosi sc vymlouvali, ze byli
do domu zatazeni ulice. Doupe
bylo vybrano a prostitutky zaye-
zeDy ma stanici.
- V nedeli IA noGni tiny utekli
2 poIepsovny diva hodni synacko-
We, Ray Davis q Pat Kaiser. Sko-
eli $ okna druh6bo poscbodi d
zmizeli We tine.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-21
NOVINKY z BRNA.
(Omazskeho predmesti.)

" Y minul6m tydnu pfinesli
jsme zpravu, ze p. Polivka zakou-
pill majetek cd kraJana p. Kresla
a tentokrate musime jeSt6 pridati
dodatek, ze minuloh nedeli byl ID
roveh odbyvan "lidkup" IL p. r.
germeiera, pfi kterem rnuzikal-
nj nastroj p. Suchmana 1cinko-
val VSichni pfatele bayili Sc zna-
menite a vfibec p. Kresl wal 81 TO
tax k srdci, ze totiz Sc musi roz-
loucit Brnem, ze hnedle nemohl
ami cestu k domoyu najiti.
d" SIecna Marie Bohuslavska,
bydlici u manzeld Melenovych,
byla tento tyden pfekvapena ma
vStevou svych rodicn Able, Neb.
Pfi t6 pfflezitosti maticka jeji,
necitic Sc dobre, zajde Ike zkuse-
nemu lekafi ma poradu.
Jak jsou vazeni cteni zna-
mi zdejsi obchodnici Sc smisenym
j. Kunclovi, jest videti .
toho, ze malo kdy scnazeji pri ne
kterem prekvapeniGku. TAX v
nedeli byli ma pfekvapeni p. Adol-
fa Svobody v South Omaze po-
zvani. Ze sc tam nell znamenitG,
kazdy NIUE sc domysleti. Ovsem,
tatik Joe nasledky toho jak Sc pa
til v pondeli odnesl, Ami jednu
dardu totiz nemohl vyhrati, coz
Sc mu velmi zfidka kdy pfihodi,
nebof on jest ma dardu IMAM jako
expert-specialista.
Slecne Mary Stefanove stala
Sc v pondeli velmi nemila nehoda
Zapomnela totiz Y kare tasku
pencil
KuleGnik0ya mistnost a ho-
lirna isou zde ma prodej. Haste
Sc, dokud Sc toho nekdo iiny ne
chopi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-21

syym pfibuznym pred tfemi tydny
podnikli Pan Janda, jak Mani
sdtliI, neocesayal, ze by zapad
takoy6 pfirodni krasy t6to rocni
dobG mohI choyati. Ostatn6 poku.
ii Sc pry deIsim dopisc dojmy 0
cesty syt Sc ctcnafi pfist6 sd6liti.
e Meai temi, kdoz M posud II
mest klerka jmGna svd dali jake
uchazeti do komissni rady zane
sti, jsou t6z diva krajane v sice
Pp. Louis Berka u KarcI Sabata.
w. V sobotu mezi wt pfhtely
SO do Omahy slecna
Barbora kunesoya, kterM po po-
sIeduich sest tydnii ma nhvst6v6 II
svGho stryce p. Stfepely Y Cotes-
fllcd, Nebr., mn zotayen6 se MALE
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-21
Pfi patecnim zapasu v An.

Pfi pdtecpim zapasu V An.
lditoriu zyitezil 1urek, Yousifl
Mahmout mad iowskym obrem j
Wcstergaardem, pfitisknuv jcj
bthem 81 minut dyakrdt na kobe,
rec, Prvni mkani tryalo 80 minut,
v kterem Mabmout docilil yitGz.
stW dyojitym hmatem Nelsono-
wynn. V druhtm chodu byl We.
stergaard fysicky syterpdn, lee
pres TO zoufale odrhzel prudke Il.
t0ky strasnGbo Turlsa, ~ koneend
Y patnactt minute podlehl. Misto
ohlasentho zdpasu krajana lIoku.
ia pfedehhzel zapas Joe Solomona
. Omahy B. +, Popem 10 Sutton,
Neb Vittzem byl poslednt jme.
noyang.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-21

Jak nam zndmg cesky zapas.
mix .. VIM. Ilokuf sdclil, obdrzel
Y pondeli od Alberta, managera
smejkaloya, q New Yorku teIcgra.
fickon zprdyn, ze mu bnde dne %.
1nora zapasiii t'anstem, y nfmz
SO SmejlsaI cyiM pordzeni, n ze,
zyitezi-li nad Faustem, budc mfti
piIcziiosl utkali We 80 snmym
smcjltolem, X zdpasn mezi Smej-
kalem n lIokufem bylo by doslo
jia Dive, nez SmejkaI nemohI pre-.
l'sili fadn svSch 1dpasd, jiz pre-.
dem staDoyenScb,
- Pan Frank Kotya, chyaInt
zn6nS sklepmistr Willow Spring
piyoyarn u Y Z. 1929 JIM ~. nj.
bydIici. po ll-dennim cbnrav1ni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-21

3aln Slsfua hunesuYa tAint IL
h,ly ehuratsla aySak ayui uiiysi
hoiuf nlfaeeba tvnkaysksho
ys,luehn rlii ~ ap,t namrnite
Ninnlau ne,leli ~ sst VI
neui s,bad t,oll s.bs kluh
slarssh ts.s,laika pro tsnla rok
elsls'iuilgi ala,mlky karsl "a
hala, pfvslse,la hsspaF lS~lelAA
mlslopfets..,la VAr Naueara u
eanik Prank l.anst,aal. Ieklsd
nlk trsnk tlauas NAe rf,hyl
Vas taTsllhalpr be- tlala Jan
ssskol tselsal hyh 10 sskannsha
WHARF, lsk js'as sss.lslL klah
aesall "a Fek ssshe tFsAai Telssl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-21

bva
narozn dnoT
Slai proc @
teno po elem s@e9
- a iasoinln pasi- -
vet mi !
neoivIo tin
kery be
a . IN q kter upat
,aprtIes nskemuoi
"a 1raram rtakmy aneo
It HyIa TO
j. imut ale
m elo npatea doro
- 4 n anciya
a do abs Conwalk kyzti
po hlanl
akoy{m pasobam
Iemu
a m h. SVEN atku uumr hstolk
nlfkb
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-21

ionlrasil - TAN ,laleev. AZ rau
deli mehl ~ or5tns ku sysmu
sa'lposeslnsmu peyalsui uaNritilt
Tan holya - plnSeh i-asle,laieb
~ ruka "a elhefnt Fyskolen, ~
slala,nlekSm q msie yslkteh "
lemesll $ p.,e,aruleksm prams
slu ,ahes ilra e. lnt plns pgaea
tal W nlsisle pl,osarrfh. az Ia
nstna un aaltm aamAhAuim
tHassn tSi nucsa kll.iusho usla
tlnku ku sssma feiaxfni l-auliti
kaaesm ls,lns tnaane esss
aFnl nssfstlli - tla usaahs pan
Prank lansla manlelkaa ~ ~
he yslsta. klstSi de kallferuis ka
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-02-21

kluh MlA,isie MAJ pa.
fa,la sohotu due - anera seesr
,lstskl mashRrni pies Sokeloen9
na ~ q Martha uliri MaskaruI
ha pr0Neln q rvie moheu ~ ii
Ssstpltl Ispuse ,lilk, IL "a ia -
ku l'tAtsle mia,lsls ia,lall
hy 'etaea aAYsi1taa prlssill
ssAi iAiem aa aAlsehtlla sAlsss5 !
naAi mlAilvse l'fi plesn hlnly uslu
kpsau stisoFnA hu,lha psns -
tslessksha Nslapas pee masks
a. centa rFs nsma~kosans -
gealA q iitks ~ geatA Pea nsi
lelssl ma.Is $50 pflpssssaS t.sk
us pfvmse