davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Don't Lei a Cold
Settle on YOur LulaS

Many cases OF Lung Trouble can bs
traced directly to a severe cold wnlcn
has been neglected, and which, as
result, has affected the lungs. II you
have a persistent cough or cola, Gnke
warning before it Is too late. Eckmans
Alternative Is most beneficial In such calsges
and has been the means of completely
restoring to health many persons VINO hau
serious lung trouble. Read of this CASE
pleasantvi1le, n. y.
Gentlemen: During the winter Of 1 .9lt
/ contracted severe cold, which settle.at
on my lungs. The doctor pronounced y
lung trouble. i tried nearly every prep.
aration without any result ana kept geH
ting worse, 1cRm9n's Alternative was
Recommended to me and commenseu
using it MS last resort. The nrst boCue
seemed to give no RELIEF: In fact 4 seem
a "a feel worse, but /. kept on using
the rnedicine and found ont the nrst
hottie had really started me on the roa9
10 recovery by loosanlng the mucus ano
mailing me expectorate freely. AFTER
using the medicine for some time my
cough ceased, gained mesh ana TO-DAY
fsirnen GEO. NJ BATES.
iAbove abbreviated; more on requestl
Eckman's Alternative Inns been proven Dy
many years test to be most efhcactous
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
BronchItis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system
Confirms no narcotics, poisons or hapn,
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telIlng
OF recoYeries. and write to Eckman
Iaboratory, PhiIadelphia. Pa. for evil
dence For sale by all lending druGglsS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
COOPERATION
IN DANGER OF
SHERMAN. law
AS 1t Applies to Producer and
Consumer Alike, Says UNI
NersitY Professor.

yyHIeAGo, April 17.-Advocattng
an Interstate 6Cade commission -
have the power to pass upon the pro
nosed practice of co-operations res
fdent Charles r. Van Hise Of the Uni I'M
yersity of Wisconsin here snots's e
where the cooperative movement OF
the United States was in danger OF
heinz held up because it Is liable 20
80 declared In violation of the sner-
man antitrust act.
ina banquet address before the
second National Conferences. on Mark
estinp and Farm Credits and the West
ern Economics Society FEesle1eLS - Al
Hfse said in part.
Cites Other Gases.
ssFhe sherman antitrust act ap-
niles alike to the produeer and the
lsonsuTnar. to the lab0rer ana the.
- rnafe. Various labor olgaLE la
fseSrfs have been prose cuted an q = Ilsq
~ 49, the SherR1e an act alsoi g oNtef
n II "a mar Seting ari-
r. ra products are uc a-
f1rE and one NNlt 4M@ p. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

3 Z
large percentage gains during the
1s99-19o9 decade yet the total value
Of their cropgwfll.no rank with other
states IN the more densely populated
sections of the country, as IS shown
BY q comparfson between Idahos with
3 percentage gain OF 2T8.7 per cent
and q total valuation Cat the farm0 OF
crops IN 1903 Of 50 ,S5S 600, and
Illinois with q percentage gain Of 'ls-s
and total value Of crops q SSlztz TO-
The Principal Crops.
The principal crops, in the order
Of their value, OF the states whose peS-
cenfage Of gain ranks over 100, We're
as follows:
Idaho: Hay and forage, wheat and
Se washington: wheat, hay and Tor
age. oats. fruits and nuts. barley and
North Dakota: wheat oats. lax
seed, hay and forage. and barley
wyoming: Hay and forage, OATS
90 oklahoma: Com, cotton. wheat,
hay and forage, snd oats
colorado: Hay and forage, wheat,
sugar beets, fruits and nuts, oats, ana
New Mexico: Hay and forage, corn,
miscellaneous vegetables, truits anu
nuts, wheat. and oats.
South Dakota: Wheats corn, oatss
hay and forage, barley and haueed
Montana: Hay and forage, oatss
wheat and potatoes
Florida Fruits and nuts, m@cel-
laneous vegetables, corn cotton, pea
nuts. and sweet potatoes.
Georgia. Cotton, corn, m1scelisn-
eous vegetables, sweet potatoes, oats,
and hay and forage.
South Carolina: Cotton, corn, oats.
miscellaneous vegetables, hay ana
forage, and sweet potatoes.
oregon: Hay and forage, wheat
Utah: Hay and forage, wheat, sug-
ar beets, and oats.
Arizona: Hay and forage, barley
wheat, miscellaneous vegetables
fruits. nuts and corn.
Nebraska: Corn, wheat, hay ana
forage, and oats.
North Carolina: Cotton, corn, To-
bacco, miscellaneous vegetables, po-
tatoes and sweet potatoes, peoonuts'
and hay and forage.
Nevada: Hay and forage, potatoes,
wheat, barley, miscellaneous vege-
tables, and oats.
Arkansas: Cotton, corn, hay and
forage, miscellaneous vegetables, FRUITS
and nuts, and potatoes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
BIG INCREASE
IS SHOWN IN
CROP VALUES
Eiuhty-three Per Cent Gain is
Shown for Period from
1899 to 1909.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IT,
The state Of Idaho showed the largest
increase in the value of It's crops in
1909 as compared with the yeal. 1899,
of any state in the Union. according
to the census of agriculture in 1910,
which recently has been issue1 las
Director William ! Harris, Bureau CT
the Census, Department OF Commerce.
The crops of Idaho in 1909 increased
in value POT per cent over their
value in 1892 The state Of Washing
ton ranked second with percentage
of increase in value of 1854 per cent:
North Dakota was third, with a per-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
5deY g TdcfIedL
Tome Drecr Jldklnq
sLece0llJ
Pyeparsd Especially FIR This Newspaprg
6yPfcto1aI Review
n sENsIpIE FROCK.

For the tiny tot nothing could be
more In keeping with. comfort ana pc
At the same time stylish than this de-
sign In etchelyn cotton, one OF the new
fabrics for chiIdren.s froclSs.
For q child OF four years, two yards
OF S6-fnch or1 3 yards of 44-tnch ma
teriaI VIII be5needed for the dress. In
cutting out the design, which closes
over the shonider and Is 70 be slipped
over the head, the pieces OF the pat
tern marked triple 1T TT perforat
should be arranged on a lengthW1se
fold OF the material The girdle. now
ever. is placed on crosswise fold, ana
the remaining pieces with line or Line
~OS perforafions on q lengthWfse thread
OF the material
II the belt is made, OF the same ma
4erfal enough may be saved from the
cuts to make the simple fold used Tor
this purpose. The drst steptn the COM
structton OF the DESIGN - to turn rn-
der the shoulder edge OF front on slot
per6oratiors. There are small 'o' per-
forations on the back on which this
should be Tapped. with notches even
Now stitch to position on the right
shoulder. leaving the left shoulder free
for the opening. Now close the seams,
making them even with the uotches on
either side. The inverted pleat may De
formed by creasIng ON slot perfor3-
tfona. bring folded edges TO seam and
19reaa, Al this stage the little straps
NAV be added through which the girdle
is 10 be run. Their places are tndt-
Gated by small ''o'' perforations. On
the stride pattern the large 20" per
forations indicate the upper edge. Aft
er turning and sewing In the hem, the
dress Is finished, with the exception OF
aeyvinR the collar to neck edge as
notched. If the round neck is used it
may be piped or finished with a tiny
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
INTERESTING CURIo.

G. s. Gebeheaf has in his home in
:w4nslow, Me. an interesting ctlrto in
the form of a receipt for tolls across
the old Tbconic bridge between Wat
ersvslIe and WINSTON. For So "A. W
GetcheM Ellis Smiley and families,
with their wagons and horses" are
given permission to pass over the
bridge for one year. It is dated Jan
uary. /, 1853.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

while one hnds a great deal of va
riety in chf1dren's froclzs, the sensible
and the fanciful both being favored,
there is seldom a minutes hesitation
about accepting the former once it Is
seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
cUTTIttGGuEDE $50

centage of 2S43; Wyoming, fourth,
with Piss per cent; Oklahoma, fifth,
With EOS per cent; and Colorado, sixth,
with 1904 per cent.
Five other states showed gains. OF
$50 to 200 per cent in value, namely,
New Mexico, 1912; South Dakota,
1s4.1; Montana, 177.9; Florida, 1878;
and Georgia, 1924.
Eight other states showed gains OF
100. to 100 per cent in value, namely,
South Carolina, I'LL; Oregon 124.9;
Utah. 1912; Arizona 1928; Nebraska,
1l2.l: North Carolina, 1882; Nevada,
1851: and Arkansas, 101.5. By COM
parison, the percentage of gain in
value of crops, for the entire United
states for 1S99-1a09 was SS per cent,
while that of the state of Illinois.
which led all other states in the total
value Of its crop production was 1888
Significant Figures.
The SIGNIFICANCE of the above per-
centage figures is shown by the fact
that the states which showed the larg-
est gains in 1903 over 1893, are not the
states which led in agriculture and
value of crops, speaking generally. In
most of these first named states agri-
cufture has not been one of the chief
Industries, but the advance shown
from 1899 to 1909 indicates that great
er attention is being paid to the grow
ina of crops The newer states IN
the NOTWITHSTANDING, Washington,
North Dakota, Wyoming-show very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

Pretty little dress for small child.
TO be slipped on over the head and ad-
tIIsted al the left shoulder It is made
of etchelyn cotton and trimmed with
embroidery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
,fILDRfH'S COLDS.
TREATED EXTERNALLY
VCFES S e5CogRo o9d SAVE

DON'T dose the little stomachs with
rfnriOIl1 medicines
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Earors CorllrrlissiIo1i.

ssIf this amendment were adop 81
any person. association or corpoT ion
that wished to enter into = com1ln
ton or contract could do So prov ~
ed the contract or operation
not detrimental to the publ fare,
IN order to protect the public the pre-
sumption would be that the con -
or combinatfon is thus detrinae
ssIn order that the farmers - ~
know whether any proposed practice
or cooperation Is legal OF Illegal -
will be necessary also that 2 n AZ lsFs
state trade Commission be creates
which shall have poWerto pass on
the proposed practice Of co-ope on.
This suggestion Is in accord. allce g.
the message of President W VISOR
which he recommends that an II
state trade comn1iRsIo n>be created ~
the present congress.
Laws should be Amended
Further the anti-trnst sets oE he
several states should be amend 70
the same erect as PROPOSED 4o5
Sherman act, and also state tTaoe
commissions should be created 2 3
ing the same powers Within ~
sfafes that the fnterstat Ne ira d e c.ll-
mission has Tor interstate comm eree.
This program win result in ne
following bene1ts=
81 The edIcIeney aiell goes "a
Bile, and the result fant profits Ela 1e
fairly distrf1ut ted between the TO
ducer and the consumer
The farmers GO sEH Is
movements y Ill Become a. -
Labor org tlons 1e
Tree to co=operate aAl 4Se I'D asS
US secure truss 1857
fsIa ion morn CONGRESS spcn IrHI zN1
CO.'S neE1tve I'D uN a'ueo. among ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

under the law and been heavily fined.
congress well understands this
situation, and at recent sessions they
attached to the paragraph Of. the sun
dry civil bin containing an appro-
uriation of 100000 for the enforce
ment of the antitrust laws proytso
that none OF this money should be
spent In prosecuting com binatiohs OF
agreeme nts OF labor nor spent Tor
the prosecution OF producers OF farm
PRODUCTS and associations OF farmers
who cooperate and organize in an ef-
for 10 and fer the purpose to obtain
and maintain q fair and reasonable
price for the products. The aim OF
this provision is. clearly to make the
sherman law class legislation by In
direction and in eject to prevent
equality before the law of the manu-
facturer and the merchant as com
pared with the tanner and the labor
er.
Two Presidents Protest.
"Roth ex-President Taft and Pres
idant Wilson have protested against
the attempt Of Congress IN. this dtrec-
ton. The principles Of justice IN re-
gard I'd, co-ouerat ton are alike for the
manufacturers, the farmers and the
laborers.
THE act should be modified under
a General principle which should per
mil 1egitinaate cooperation In all
Tines Of business and At the same time
prohibit all practices or cooperation
which are inimical to the public well
fare.
This could be accOmp lished by, p
very simple amendr1 ent epn bodylpg
che foil ing Idea; nj the rel trt mt
of trsd 8 prohibited by the SnerIG
81 ii BE cofistfued 70 include g j
cont cts nd comb ~ 4 cns llct Nls
etriri tai II lh8rr BIC wel1aFe enc
ma cre sum 1ticn g thal every c9T-
ri1al4c1 4nl ccnffnet ~ Nefrwfo M
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11
ALBERT TO HAVE
A FLOUR MILL.

Harry Arnold, who has been en-
gagged in the grain business in AL
bert for a number of years, has
decided to branch out in the buSi-
ness to some extent and has let
the contract for a new FIGURING
mill which he will put in at that
place, and in a few months the
people of Albert and vicinity can
be using flour made in their own
city. The mill will have a ca
pacity of fifty barrels of flour
per day, and the machinery in the
mill will be what is known as the
English type. The new inStitu-
tion will be excellent for the city
of Albert, and Mr.. Arnold is to be
complimented for his enterprise
in the matter, and as he is thor
Oughly converSant with the grain
business there is no doubt but
that it will prove to be a paying
venture.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

w. C. Merritt and son, George,
took an auto trip to Kingman,
Saturday, to look after their bus
mess interests at that place. The
Merritt-Schwier Company have
a station at that place, and in ad-
dition to handling cream buy and
ship a great deal of produce as
well. Just before Thanksgiving
they shipped a car load of tur-
keys to Los Angeles and on Sat-
urday they were loading another
car load of fine birds for that
place for the Christmas trade. Mr..
Merritt says that diversified far
ming is practiced to a greater ex-
tent around Kingman than it is
in this part of the state, and as a
consequence he believes that time
are better there than here. He
says the streets of that town
looked like an auto parade Sat-
urday, and that almost every We
hicle that came to town had
either a big can of cream, a case
or two of eggs or some crates of
poultry, and some ofthembrought
in a little of all. The consequence
is. It the farmers there are for
Re most part laking their liv-
ing out of these side issues, and
ne money from their wheat is
Ding towards buying more farms
or improving those which they
;lready have. The roads between
here and Kingman are very bad.
on account of being cut into ruts
and while the ride was a very
tiresome one, they made the trip
Of us miles without mishap Of
any kind.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

George Thul was here from Fl.
llnwood Tuesday for a visit witR
friends. -
Charles Young was here from
hoisington Saturday evening on
his way to Hutchinson for a short
visit with friends.
Watt O'Connell and his force of
carpenters have been at work the
past week on the new school
house which they are erecting in
DIST. No. So, southeast of town,
which will replace the one re.
building will be commodious and
modern and when completed will
be one of the incest rural school
houses in the county. =.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11
RECORD WHEAT YIELD NEAR
HORTON.

Joe BlaSi, VINO came here from
Belgium and knows how to farm,
had a record yield of wheat this
year on S. D. Blakely's farm, one
and One-half miles northeast OF
Horton. He had 25 acres of
wheat that he stacked, and when
it was threShed two weeks ago,
it lacked only 10 bushels of max
ing 45 bushels to the acre. He re-
ceived 81 per bushel for the
wheat, which graded as near per-
feet as Kansas wheat can-No. 2
soft. J. NJ. Johnson baled the
wheat straw and it made Al tons,
yielding $2O5 at S. per ton. So
the gross receipts from this %
acres of wheat this wear were
over S53 an acre. Can anybody
around here beat it?-Horton
Headlight Commercial.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11
NEW A. o. U. W. OFFICERS.

Great Bend Lodge No. 127, A.
0. U. W., held their regular cleo
tion of officers Saturday evening
with the following result:
Master Workman-John X. Nc
Mullen.
Foreman-MrS. Ray Hulme.
Overseer-Will Wade.
Recorder-H. ]. Smith.
Financier-L. C. Breeder.
RECEIVER. A. Moses.
Trustee Harry Allison.
Conductor-Walter Healer.
Inside Guard-Peter Bergen.
Outside Guard-Frank McCor-
mick.
Examining Physicians
StinSon, Kendall and Zugg.
There has been an exception
ally good attendance at the A. o.
U. W. meetings during the past
few months and much interest is
being manifested in the welfare
of the order. The fact that a large
number of ladies have recently
Joined the fraternity and are at
tending with regularity and are
taking a great deal of interest in
the work is an incentive for the
older members to come out and
help the good work along, and as
a result the meetings are growing
in interest and the lodge at this
place is enjoying a rapid and sub
Stantial growth. During the
month of November one hundred
and nine new applications were
received and but one member was
suspended from the rolls. Of the
new applicants about sixty have
already been initiated, and prac-
;ically all of the others have taken
the physical examination and will
become full fledged members
during the next two weeks. Much
OF the credit for the successful
showing made by the lodge dur
ing the past term is due to the
hard and faithful work of Master
Workman Frank Kramer and the
other officers, and the newlyelect-
ed officers are going to start out
with the determination that the
good work shall be continued
during the next term, and every
member of the fraternity is urg-
ed to attend the meetings and par
ticipate in the work.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11
NEW CHAPTER OFFICERS

Mount Nebo Chapter, No. So,
R. A. NJ, elected and appointed
the following officers for the
coming year at their regular
meeting last Friday evening:
High Priest-D. G. Martin.
King-D. J. Coughlin.
Scribe-W. R. KleindenSt.
Captain of HoStS-F. S. Mitch
ell.
Principal Sojourner-T. NJ.
Keegan.
Royal Arch Captain Geo. w.
Smith.
Secretary-F. A. Moses.
TreaSurer-LouiS Zutavern.
Masters of the VeilS-J. X. Nc
Mullen, X. L. Weisenberg, M.
Eppstein.
1yler-ROy Carrier.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11
KRKOSKY-ROSE.

On November 25th., Ocurred
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
KrkOsky'S eldest daughter, Miss
Mary, to Mr.. Chester Rose, at
the St. .JoSeph'S Catholic church,
At 9 o'clock, Father Emmerich
officiating, using the beautiful
ring service.
The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white satin and Overlace
and silver beads and veil and
wreath of orange blossoms while
} the groom wore the becoming
plack and orange flowers. The
bridesmaid, Miss Anna, sister of
the bride, wore a pretty light
blue satin gown. Mr.KrkoSky,
brother of the bride, acted as
best man, also wearing black.
After the service they were
showered with congratulations.
Then they left for the home of
The brides parents, south of
town where about 60 guests
waited to greet them and all
sat down to a very beautiful and
bountiful set table 10 which
every one done justice. The
happy couple received many
beautiful and useful presents.
showing the high esteem which
fheir friends hold for them.
Mary needs no introduction, as
she was raised here and loved
By her friends, while her huS-
hand has gained many friends
here, since coming here from
Chalicothe, Mo-, for he is a
young man of sterling qualities.
The afternoon was spent in music
games and dancing till 9 O'clock
when the chariEari put in their
appearance with their noise till
invited in and the splendid
treats passed after which they
Joined in the dancing till a late
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will be at
home. to their friends at Mr..
Krkosky's till spring when they
viii move to their new home in
Stafford county where the good
wishes Of their many friends so
With them.- -Ellinwood Leader.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH

The Mennonite congregation
Of Pawnee Rock and vicinity are
making arrangements for the
erection of a new church building
in the near future, the edifice to
cost somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The congrega-
lion has been enjoying a nice
growth, and the old building is
now entirely too small for their
needs.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Everett
were down from Heller last Fri
day on a shopping trip and for a
visit with Great Bend friends.
Henry Meyers, of Heller, and
Charles Brandt, of Olmitz, were
visiting with friends and look
ing after business matters in tie
city Saturday and made a pleas
ant business and social call at
the Democrat office.
Chas. E. Ohmart, linotype oper-
ator in the Democrat office, was
in Wilson Saturday doing some
expert machine work. The Iino-
type in the office of the Wilson
World had been on a strike, and
Warren Baker autoed over from
Wilson Friday evening and took
Mr.. Ohmart back with him to
Straighten things out.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

If you are needing a cream
separator don't forget to examine
the Blue Bell, one of the simplest
and the easiest kept clean; long
est life separator on the market
Sold by WILCOX.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

If you are needing a cream
separator don't forget to examine
the Blue Bell, one of the simplest
and the easiest kept clean; long
est life separator on the market.
Sold by WILCOX.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

DIR. A. R. Haas was here from
EllinwOod on professional busi-
ness last Friday.
Henry Witte was in from Buff
ialo township Saturday on a bus
mess trip and for a visit with his
many friends and made a most
appreciated call at the Democrat
office to square himself on the
printers books for another wear.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

Get your neighbor to subscribe
for the Democrat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06

l4. WOodawn. - Jugosl soc. udruzenje, tajnk NJ. Jovanovich, Box 500.
l05 Mariana, Pa - Jugosl soc klub, tanik Frank Primozh, Box 2l3.
liz. emont Furnace, Pa-Jugosl soc. kub, tainik Frank Crane
l6 JohnstOwn, Pa. - Jk Kocian, 400 Ohio st.
III. LOyden, Pa-Anton StrazSar
lis. Meadow Land, Pa-Jugol soc klub, tainik Niktor Lcnas, Box PIG
lI Dunlo, Pa-JugoI. SOC. kmb, tainik l. Petcrnel, box 25.
100 BeSemer, Pa - Jugos. soc. udruz, tajnk R. Babhch, Box S6.
l3l F. Pittsburgh, Pa-JugosL SOC kmb, tajnk B. Novak, 656s Roman Ave
WAsHINGToN:
%. Rodyn, Wash - JugoL soc udruzent, tajmk Mike Ozanich, Box 95.
lO2 Buckley, Wash - JugosL soc. uiruz, tank John Barber, r. +. d, Box s
WISCONSIN: -
. Milwaukee,, Wts.-JugOsl SOC. udrl, tajnik Thos. stemeh, 4l2 Virginia St
H. kenosha, Wis Jugosl. socaiisteno udruzenje, tajnik NJ. Udbjanec, 81
N. Main ST. orsani2ator NJ. cubrlO. - SEIZE so vsako zadnjO nedeGo v
mesecu v M Socialist 81 stanu
Avenue.
81. Milwaukee, wis-JugOslL SOC skupina, tainik John Reel, 3l Gr~nbush st
SEIZE SO vsk drug peek v mecu.
l22 Racine, wis-JugOsL soc. udruzenje, tajnik Mark Pavlov, 1919 - sth St
WYOMING: -
{. Cumberland, Wye. - Jugoslovanski Soc. klub, tajnk NJ. VeNc, box 232
a. Superior, Wye - JIgosL sec. skupina, tGnik Lukas Groser, Box 3l.
SEIZE 80 vsako drugo nede6o v mesecup opddne oh Q ui v Hall X. Peruska
IS. Sweetwater, Wyo - Jugol soc. klub, tajmk Jernei Bajda; organisation
Paul Hribar = Seize % vsako zadnjo neddjo v mescu oh 6 ui zvecer
v sanovanju Paul Hribarja-
lOs Cambria, Wyo - Jugosl sc udruteuir tamk Mix. Prasaina, box 25.
KoNFERENcNI oDBoRL
st J. Zapadna Pennsylvania Tanik F. Randa, 722 Emln St, y. s
Pittsburgh, Pa.
St :. Ohio. Tajnik Jos. Sestok, 1904 Caldwell St, Youngstown. G.
t. 3 Chicago. Tajnk V. s. Gjokovie, 226 Clybourn We. Chicago, Ill
b. 4 Wisconsin Tajnik T. StepG, 307-6th ave Milwaukee, Wis.
st6 Missouri in juzni nj Tajnik F. FraniS, 1927 So 9rd st, st. Louis No