davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
THIRD WARD

The third grade has an Easter Dor
der OF rabbits and chickens which
the children have made.
Fred Deere has left the three-one
grade.
Thelma Brimmer who has been a
member Of the fifth grade for the
past three months, returned TO her
home in Grand Rapids last Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
JUNIOR PARTY
DELIGHTED ALL

Miss Esther Pinkham entertained
the Junior class at her home Friday
evening March s. The time was en-
joyably spent at games, jokes, and
laughter. Later in the evening light
refreshments were served.
The bad weather kept away several
girls and all but two brave boys, and
all felt they must leave early on
account of the championship basket
ball game at Ionia Saturday afternoon.
The evening was very enjoyable
one, thanks to Miss Pinkham.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
FILLS SCHOOL

Mrs. G. Trowbridge visited Miss
Ayers room one day last week
Miss Ayers pupils are making paper
robins in manual training.
Mrs. j. G. Sager invited the kinder
garten children TO listen TO the victrola
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. G. Sager and Mrs. Nauldrett
of Ithaca visited the kindergarten Fri
day.
Miss Mount and Miss Kelly visited
the Greenville schools Thursday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
HUBBARDSTON GIRLS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

The girls basket ball team went to
Ionia Saturday. March 6 TO play the
championship game with Hubbard
ston.
The game was fast with good play
ing by both teams At the end of
the first half the score was 2 to in
favor Of Hubbardston and the second
half resulted in 80 to 9 defeat for
the girls from Belding.
Harrison and Klock played a stellar
game for Bedding. Miss Miller of
Greenvile refereed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10

All grades are reviewing for the
tests TO be given Thursday and Fri
day OF this week.
Miss Creaser. and Miss NORM at
tended the state oratorical contest
held at Alma Friday. March 5.
Miss NORM visited the schools at
Alma Monday. Edith Glass substitute
ed for her.
The manual training and domestic
art departments are preparing for the
bazaar To be held soon.
Orley Wallace of the seventh grade
has been absent on account of sick
ness
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
FRIDAY EXERCISES

The program was opened with two
selections by the Bedding Male Quar-
tette, after which Mr.. Osborne intro
duced the speaker Pres. Grawn OF the
Central State Normal School, who
gave an interesting talk ON THE Duty
of the School in Making "a Child a
Good Citizen" Besides the student
body all teachers and a considerable
of patrons were present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT

The eighth grade boys finished re-
dressing the desk tops in their rooms.
Miss Payne visited the Grand Rap
ids schools Friday of last week. Miss
Bignell took charge of the boys, and
Miss Maier the girls in her absence.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in -Chief-Lila Mosher.
Athletic Editor-Gayle Soules.
Society Editor-Elfinda Mason
Reporters:
Friday EXercises-Ruth Hall.
State Educational Notes-Raymond
Noddins.
High Schooi-Esther Pinkham.
Grammar Department-E. Carleton
Currie.
Third Ward-Orland Sayles.
Second Ward-Lena Russell.
First Ward-Grace shannon.
Night School--Ren Barker.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10

Recipe: Take 10 pounds Of flour
3 pounds of sugar, l pound OF butter,
that's what a refrigerator thief did,
but he found his cake was dough, for
a policeman caught him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-10

We have a large line of new veiiings in both the
Tipperary and Harem designs which pop
ular in the fashion centers fitting adornment TO
Milady's costume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

5-Preseny Mr. Twee Decide and De to the nest of the
two birds and they could hear the baby birds crying for the
old ones Twill make both of small and will fly up and
try to comfort thenl" said Mr.. Twee Decide.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
eisHop Dubs Is Dead.

Bishop Rudolph Dubs, for many
years a leader in the United Evan
gelical Church of the United States.
and one Of the most forceful religious
Influences in the community. was
buried Sat rday afternoon from the
Harris Street church. in Harrisburg.
Pa, which he founded a score Of years
ago.
The bishops death, which occurred
on Wednesday morning, is mournel
by men Of all denominations, as he
had been active in many walks of life
in Harrisburg, and few OF the big
movements in the city had been un-
dertaken ia recent years without his
cooperation.
Two form ar bishops of the United
Eyangelical' Rev. Dr II. b. Hartzler
and Rev Dr. W. NJ. Stanford. will
speak al tfe funeral, and clergymen
OF other ,hUrches will pay a tribute
to the dead man.
Bishop Dubs' death closed a career
OF sixty years in the ministry, six de
cades fllel with varying activities
and marked by strenuous, whole-soul.
ed effort
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
Horses Fall into Cave.

I While G. Edwin Lichtenwalner was
plowing, near Alburtis, Pa, he was
amazed to see his horses disappear.
The animals had trod on ground
which had been safely plowed over Tor
years, but which this time suddenly
gave way.
Lichtenwalner investigated and
found that his horses were twelve
feet underground in a cavern.like
space. One of the animals was so
badly injured that it died, but the
other was taken out of the cave.
The cause for the sudden appear-
ance of this bubble" just underneath
the surface Of the ground is being
studied by local genlogists.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
constahle Murdered.

Michael nonorka, ior six years a
constable in Oil City. Pa, and March
10 the virtin Of unknown assailants
who terribly beat him, was myster..
ously murdered by two unidentife
men
Koncpka's wife was also attacked
and hrutally beaten. The woman told
the poll tat she went to the kitchen
to investigate a noise which awakened
her, and was confronted by two men,
oen of whom pointed a revolver at her
he'd and the other tied her. One Of
the men struck her a heavy blow in
the face. The body of Konopka was
found in bed. lie had been beaten to
death.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
MORE STRENGTH
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Mrs. HutChiSon-Eighty- -0ne
Years 0Id-USeS No 9th
er Tonic but VinoI and Rec
OmmendS 1t to Friends.

Greenville, S.C.-"Itis is with pleasure
{ tell others of the great benefit have
derived from Vinol, for the past several
years. am 81 years old and | find Vi
mol gives me strength, healthy appe-
hte and overcOmes nervous disorders.
Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor
have used for several years. ! have
recommended it to great many of my
friends and it has always proved salts
factory" - Mrs. M. A. HUTCHINSON,
GTeenville, S. C.
Such cases as the above are constantly
coming to our attention. If people in
this vicinity only realized how Vinol in
vigorates old people we would not be
able TO supply the demand.
II is the tissue building, curative ele-
nents of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making Strengthening properties
OF tonic iron contained in Vinol, that
makes it so successful in building up
strength for old people, delicate chill
etFen and for all rundown conditions.
Vinol is also a most successful remedy
Tor chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. |
IL il fails to benefit any one who tries |
1T we return your money.
H. w. d. Moore, Druggist Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
Cattle Plague Wiped Out

Practical e'aii a;inn OF The foot an
mouth -courge IL, tie United States
was an, IN - by the department of
agriculture. Offices in charge OF the
campaige vaged against the disease
for the laS. six months said that tele.
graphic reports from Inspectors over
the country showed the disease to
the best CT their knowledge to be
wiped out. Figures compiled by the
department show that 124,141 animals
had to be slaughtered from the time
Of the outbreak.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
IOWA PASSES DRY BILL
Forbids Railroads Carrying Liquor
into the State.

The Iowa senate in Des Moines
by large majorities. passed bills re
quiring railroads to keep a record OF
all liquor shipments and forbiddins
them carving liquor into or within
the state which IS to be used for II
legal purposes. permitting judges j..
well as justices Of the peace to iesut
search warrants for liquor: prorib't
ing collections for payment on liquoi
sold Illegally, and making II Illegal Il
solicit orders for liquors after Jan. 1.
Encountering strong opposition II
the more ra lical prohibition enforce
ment measures, dry leaders in the
house decided to have action deferre
on the bill for the conhscation OF au
tomobiles used in transporting liquor
Tor iilega purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
Curtis culld. Ir- cl.s.

Curtis Guild. Ir. former govern r
of Massachusetts and tcrmer ambls.
sador to ELssia. died in Boston, age !
hfty-fve years. Mr.. Grild's illness be
gan in a cold contracted ter a triI
to Salem on April and rapi iiy Dc
veloped into pneumonia Among hi
callers after he was stricken was for
mer President Tart, an intimate friend
OF long standing.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
Lawn & Garden Seeds
---~~~~~

Our government is spending
vast sums of money annually
to impress upon you the value
of selecting good seeds if you
desire a good crop.
You don't have to test the
seeds you buy from us. They
have already been tested. We
buy only the best and you can
depend upon a splendid crop
whether you SOW grass. flower
or vegetable seeds.
IF you have not already sown
your lawn you had better hurry
up if you desire a nice velvety
lawn this summer
Seeds Of known vitality and
purity.
The Pierce Hardware Company.
Phone A.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
BUSINESS lMPR0vES IN U. s
President Wilson Is Told Conditions
Are Less "Spotty."

Are Less "Spotty."
Reports on business conditions il
the United States. made to Presiden
Wilson, show a steady improvement.
He told callers at the White House
that business was becoming les
"spotty" and more uniform in its i'm
provement
Secretary Redfield made his usua.
report on business conditions at the
cabinet meeting. 1t was said by White
House officials that there was every
indication that business was better
than it had been for many months.
Secretary Redfeld laid before the
cabinet figures showing a trade bal
ance in favor OF the United States of
S22 ,000,O00 for last week The trade
balance in favor OF the United States
for the entire month of March was
s145.00O,0 900. against a balance OF
5173,OO0.OO0 in February.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
Saturday, April "a,

1915, at 2 O'Clock. p. NJ. at the Hotel
lester in Milton in Broadsiln Hrndr.d
sussex County Delaware. the following
described real estate. to wit:
No. All that certain tract piece or
rarcel of land, situate. living and bein. in
/ Bioadklln Hundred, SUSSEX County. iJ-I-
aware, adjoining lands of T. II Warren
Ivlrs Of Charles Shccklev. deceased
Harry W. Jester, No. ?, hereinafter de-
Scrbed, and others. containing twenty
two "A. acres and twenty six % 50 d.
-quarc perches
NJ" All that certain tract. piece or
"a eel Of land. situate living and beit. IN
Br adkiIn Hu,dred Sussex County Del
aware, adjoining Tract 80 lands Of
Ha1Y W Jester, lands of the IoAtud
heirs, Tract 40 3 auJ Ut rrs. cDi ,iuiu5
; N.v.onc tblA . acres an one hundred
and t'r'H two ll42sq p square perches
No. All that certain tract. piece or
p reel OF land, situate l,ing and being
/ Broadklln Hundred. Sussex County
peia"are. adjoining Tract No. , Ian
o Nesiev Workmau and others. contain
! thirty nine (39A acres and seventy
40 "a p square perChes.
No !. Al that certain tract. piece or
parcel of land, situate. living and being
IN Cedar Greek Hundred. Sussex COUNTY
Delaware, adjoining lands OF the heirs OF
Benjamin Waples, deceased. lands
formerly Of William Deputy, Tract No 5.
and others. containing thirty-four t34A. )
acres and fiftynine 80 sq. p. square
perches.
No. 5. All that certain tract. piece or
parcel Of land, situate, living and being 1
III Cedar Greek Hundred, Sussex COUNTY
Delaware, adjo ming Tract No. 4. lands |
formerly OF William Deputy and others.
sixteen (l6 a. acres and
t%enty-nine 29 50. p } square perches.
No 8. All that certain tract, piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being
IN Broadkiln Hundred. Sussex County
Delaware. being a piece of marsh land.
adjoining marsh lands formerly of Noble
Elliugsworth, deceased, David Haz-
sard, deceased, and others, containing
twenty four 24A. acres.
Being the real estate of Henry Clav
'ones, deceased. and will be sold for the
payment of his debts.
Attendance will be given at the time
md place aforesaid and terms of sale
made known BY
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
TEN DROWN IN
TERRIFIC SURF
Two BaTgeS Break From Tug
Off Delaware GapeS.
3 BODIES WASHED ASHORE
The Vessels Were Thrown Upon the
Shoals and Quickly Battered to
Pieces.

While life savers of the government
coast guard tried vainly to launch
boats in the raging surf ten seamen
were drowned OFF the Delaware Capes
on Saturday during the storm that
swept the Atlantic coast.
They were the crews OF two barges
Of the Consolidated Coal company, OF
Baltimore, which broke adrift from
tug and went to pieces on the Hen
and Chicken Shoals, short distance
below the capes.
Three Of the bodies were washed
ashore after the fury of the storm
had abated. They were identified as
those OF Captain johnson, of Balti-
more, in charge of barge No. 9, and
Carl Larsen and Dempsey Jarvis, able
seamen.
The bodies OF the other seven are
still in the sea, although the power
boat of the Lewes life saving station
cruised about the shoals where the
barges foundered for hours.
The Consolidated Coal company's
barges Nos. i, 8 and %, in tow of the
tug Cumberland, in command of Cap
tain Swensen, sailed from Baltimore
for Eostcn on Fridat night. Freshen.
ing winds were encountered when the
Cumberland and her tows rounded
the Chesapeake apes. but there was
no indi, alton of really heavy weather
until about sixty miles below the Del
aware capes.
Then a gale swept down on the tug
and the barges. coming out of the
north. Wind that sometimes reached
a velocity Of seventy miles an hour.
and averaged sixty, buffeted the three
Darges until OF the Hen and Chicken
Shoals, the hawser between barges
Nos % and 9 parted under the strain.
,asting Nos. and adrift at the /
mercy OF the wind
They wore thrown on the shoals,
md the terrific surf at once began
hacking them 20 pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
GEORGE w. JONES.

Administrator of Henry Clay Jones.
Deceased
The Administrator is authorized by said
Court to employ person to bill for him
at said sale
NOTICEl The return of sale will be made
- at the adjourned March Term Of
the Orphans Court in and for Sussex County to
De hed at Georgetown. on Saturday, the lst day Of
May A. D.. 1915. for confirmation and notice il
hereby given to all persons interested to be and
appear at the said Term Of said Orphans Court to
be held on said day to make objections to the con-
hrmaton of said sale If any they may have
By order of the Orphans Court.
Charles r. Jones, Jr., Clerk.
White 4 Tunnel, Esq
Attorneys for Administrator.
Issued April s, 1915. 4.9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

Presses Hot Poker Against Heart.
Desperate over something which he
does not divulge, Gunnis Mangine, .
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real

Late Of Henry Clay Jones, Deceased. sit.
uate IN Cedar Greek and Broadkiln Hun.
dreds, sussex County and State Of Della
ware
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
+ R RECI
Sun and W

Here's a 81
try a remedy
antes of a re |
cost You a p'
ireckles VIII '
complexion
Simply ge
strength fr
applications
it is TO rid Y
and get a be
IS more tina
worst case.
Be sure
double stref
scnption so
hack if it ia
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
'topplne a. way landinEs enToute down riveT
RETURNING
Steamer will leave Phiiadeiphia. Pier g. Sou,
Wharves. as follows
LEAVE PHI .ADEI PLnA

? ohaadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
THORNTON
A kENTUCKY JACK,

vz1n stand FOR spring season 1915 commencing
Mar -Oh At farm in Broadkiln fiundred
eSne-hali mie from NAPLES Mil on road Ieadine
go DraNrbrdxe
tie Is a bl ck lack { hands high and will weigh
s09 pounds and i one Of the FINE g, 10 the county
PEDIGREE E Thornton was sired by Tom
EkeeDe; he by Rube Bill ingtoni he By { lafk
Manmoih: he by Knights Man.moth; he by
Msriago Mammoth; he BY Imported Mammoth
hornton hrsi dem was Kate; second dam
Belle Prince third dom by grey Eaee: fourth
dam ~ L,5er'y b. BY SCOTS Sro,ts was i'm
T7osted from the Csfa onian Provinces Of Spain
Second dam sire SIDE. Tom keene's dam
ySas bs Co EPSON; he By Epsoms Montgomery
ihe - Cole Montgomery he BY old Black Samp-
snal. tgEg hia ae
Ihi9 dem BY MespI; be BY eompromi.e he
- tiPeeesnoe h iby Bisek Hawk he BY lmpor-
'Ihorrton' was bnsd at the. Ksn,ueky lack
rsssn. lun' ton Gtls, keniueky. Joe E Wnsht.
fflxcpgIetoF
dERMS To insure Sl2. Owner will Be heJd
rFoupsnuibe for the service shood the mare be d.
I1ased Of before the foal 10 born. an on or Al
sscsss 49,. CHARLES E JONES DAVID W. |
ZONES. Milton Delaware. s-lsst
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

Bv virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court Of the ) ate Of Delaware in and
tor sussex County. will be posed 10
sale, by way of public auction on
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
MR.. Ro|

Mr. ROBERT
holna. writes:
''To any SUI
onach. / az
sufferers OF
sesrs ago l
Aind. due TO s /
AlnlOst every
4Dy results.
FINALLY 1
happy TO say
tyst bottle,
treatment / '
y am now
An In good
hsy.ng Peru
would not tn
home for any
taR.ng a bot
Emergency.
You are a
lure and test
help any Z
trouble"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-14

Ohledne zpravy, kterou isme mi
nulS t5den pfinesli, be p. FIR. Ba-
lei, sesilel nemocnici v Alexan-
drii, La b. V6clav Stibrsl, tchsn
.. Baleje mas navstivil a ukazaI
nam dopis Cd pr. Balejove nsmz
ona pise, Re Sc podivila kdyz Sc o
tom casopisech docetla nebot Sc
to nezaklSda ma pravds. Pan Ba
lei Size Sc naleza v nemycnici kde
jest Ieeen ma nergosn, avsAk jest
pfi 6plns zdravem rozumu. Ma
Sc "a to, re zprava jeho sesffenf
Sc dostala prvne do easopisI pfici-
nenfm pozemkovtch konkurentI
tamnfch p. Baleje docela Sc neza-
klada ma pravde.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-14

Otazka zdali pojist6nf ma zivot
jest dobre Gill ne byla jiz davno
rozlustena, a kazdS moudr5 clo-
vek ienz hledf stffzlive ma zivot
ma pojistenf ma zivot k v1li ochra-
ne sve rodiny. Spolecnost U. S.
Annuity Life ms. Co. jest jedna 2
mel, epsfch. DalSf vam vysvetlf
HOSTEL a Jezewski, jednatele. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-14
Josef Soukup cd Wagner byl
zde ma naystese.

Josef Soukup cd Wagner byl
zde ma navstese.
Chef Terrence koupll stado plno
krevneho dobytka cd j. A. Wag-
nera minuly t5den apro dobytek
jenz Sc naleza ma velk6 renGi U
Highmore, Sc dojel.
V pondeli dne 1S fiina Sc budou
odbfvati tanecnf zabavy v sfnfch
Sturmove a Michelove. V prvnf
Dude hrati orkestra a. druh6 Ia
borska kapela. Kazdy je Evan By
Sc dostavil.
STAY Aug Papfka, ienz phi mlaA
cent ma farm9 Louis Macha, byl
poran9n ma noze nozem, kdyz pfi
obsluhovani stroje uklouzl, Sc lep-
81 vzdor tomu, ze do rany dost.l
otraVu.
Nynf jest cas- dati 81 u mas natisk
nouti psaci papfr obalky Sc SWIM
jim enem. Tisknem 100 papfrn a
100 obalek vasim jmenem "a
$1.25. COZ byste bezmala dali "a
prazdny papir.
Dobre zbozf ma svoif cenu kde-
koliv jest koupeno. Pamatuite,
ze u mne kouplte pevny postroj la
cineji nezli jinde, 2 te pffGiny, BE
me to sroii 0 deset procent min
mni obchod ffditi nezli jineho.
G.. w. Root, Adv
]. A. Matuska, Karel RokGsek,
James Kulis a Jan Cap 81 vyieli
minulou sobotu ma automobile ma
hon pres celou Dakotu az do Sew.
Dakoty. Jak Sc NELL nam pow az
So vratf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-14

II - E
Will Glynn John Williamson
Sc vratili re sve cestS pc teto zemi
v sobotu. Poslednfho dne v srp
nu vyjeli a jeli pres Chicago, St.
Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg, New
Orleans. Los Angeles a San Fran
cisca, kde byli ma vfstave, pax
ma zpateenf GPst9 Sc staveli ' Salt
Lake City, hlavuf mesto Mormo,
ND, a pax do Colorado Springs,
Denver Omaha do Tabora
Ujeli IN tn dobu $500 mil nevfce
So jim lfbilo JIM kalifornii.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-14

Chcete-li koupiti dobrg lacin5
pozemek, pojsdte Go stfedo-vf-
chodnf casti Montany. Okruznf
costa 2 Yankton stojf jenom $14.
As. Nekteff 2 TODD okolf iiz tam
koupiIi kdo tam byl kazdemu Sc
kraiina lfbf. V5letnf Wax tam je-
de Yankton kazde pondelf. 0
dalsf podrobnosti piste Bart j..
Wagner, Springfield, S. D. ane-
DO mi telefonuite do Andrus. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-14

Frank Hatwan jeho dslnfci pc
pohanejf praci ma cementov5ch
chodnfkach ma V5borny ulici, taxi
ze budeli pekne pocasi delsf cas-,
dohotovf celou ulici, jenz je pnl
mile dlouhS, eili udelsjf jednu mi
Ii chodnikn.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-14

ZtratiI Sc mi esrnS kancik, 80 III
bernf. Anton Bares Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-14
DOMACl zPRAVY.

zde naystevou We stfedu.
Pf. A. A. Blachnfka byla nsgste
YOU Yankton We etvrtek.
81 Alice Hakl Yankton byla
zde nSvstevou ma zaeatku tSdne.
Jan Bufes cd Lake Andes byl
zde n6vstsvou We ctvrtek.
DR.. Blfzek byl povolan do Lake
Andes k nemocnemu We stfedu.
Anton Fillaus st. byl navsteyou
u syn1 v Dante ma zacatku tSdne.
Yojtech KortSn a Steve Duffeb
byli navstsvou ' Geddes tento IT,
den.
Pr. Marie Kulis byla navstevou
u bratrG Ravinia ma zacatku tS-
dne.
ST. Mary Janda 1ankton byla
zde naystevou u rodicu nekolik dni
tento tSden.
Stfedni zdejsf telefonicka stani-
ce byla We etvrtek pfestehovana do
zavodu p. Jandy.
L
DR.. Klfma a jeho manzelka 2
Tyndalll byli navstevou u Jos. v.
Wagnera ' nedeli.
r. r. Mkt u. A. Dvofak a je-
jich rodiny byli navstevou v Tyn-
dali ned6li. Fin.
81. Lillian Ptak zTyndall zapo-
! Gala v pondeli praeovati v zavodu
Petffka q Turka.
Pavel Herman a jeho rodina cd
Vodfian byli zde nav5tevou u pta-
tel v nedeli.
Frank Skalak byl u Scotland ma
zacatku t5dne dohlizeti ma mlaceni
ma jeho farme.
Frank HOSTEL a jeho manzelka
cd Dante byli zde v pondeli We
SVEN automobiluna naystsve.
L
r. A. Goodwin Sc vratil v patek
re sve cesty v Mitchell a Letcher,
kde byl "a obchodni zalezitostf.
Jan Krsmaf a jeho manzelka Sc
yratili re sye navsteyy ma v5stave
San Francisco minulou sobotu.
Josef Turek Sc vratil Gtery re
sye naystevy Y Omaze. ri. Tur-
kova Sc tam jeste zdrM nejakg Gas.
v Yankton odpoledne Is fijna
Dude koncertovati namofnf kapela
vladnf ien$ poz1stava re 60 muz6.
81. Hattie Hupka cd Lake An
des jenz byla naVsteVou u sve tety
pi. Amy Bartosove, odjela do sve
no domova 6ter5.
Jan Homer, Alois Blachnfk a
Jos. HalIa vratili Sc 2 Montana
kazd5 zabral domoyinu, ma jafe
Sc tam odstehuji.
Josef Tupa, ienz zde travil del
il cas- n6vstesou u syeho str5ce,
Josefa Tupy, odjel minulS patek
do sveho domova Chicago.
FIR. Barta, ST., jeho manzell a.
dcera Marie a syn Jan cd Dante
BY Ii zde navstevou We stfedu. Phi
jeIi sem We SVEN novem Oldsmobi
| lu.
STAY Jana Noyotneho co toto pr
sem jest velmi dobr5 veskere ne
beSpecf iiS minulo, take brzy bu-
de zdrav, coz zajiste kazdeho pote-
81.
Name ma probe: .obchodni kni-
by, jake ledgers day books,
Kdo by knihy takoye potfeboyal-
mlzem mu ie opatfiti Indepen
dent.
Go ie to pIatne 81 objednati cd il
mad, kdyz cd nfs mItete "a samou
cenu, nell lacineJi, koupiti pom
NIX a nshrobek. HOSTEL a Jezew-
ski. ADV
Oznamuii vefejnosti, Re jsem ie-
y4afalax,, $50 Hadoc Ror;dc Oil M