davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
PARALYSIS Kills Gloucester Woman

Mrs. Marguerite Shinn,. thirty,eight
years old, wife of John Shinn died last
night at her home. 210 Market street,
Gioucested, following stroke Of par
alysis on Wednesday from which she
failed to rally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
Woman Killed in Runaway Accident

Lancaster. Pa, Aug Mrs. Moses
p. Stoltzfus, of Mechanicsburg, was In
stantly killed late last night when a
horse driven by her husband became
frightened at passing auto and bolted.
She was hurled head first against a pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
U.S.. OFFICIALS DINED In PARIS
F. D. Roosevelt and Hoover En-.
tertained in French Capital
Rv the Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 2.-Franklin d. Roosevelt.
the American Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, arrived here last night and dined
with Vice Admiral De Bon, chief of the
naval general staff. He called on the Min
lister of Marine and other officials to-
day His tour will be extended so as to
include an inspection of various naval
bases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
Cabinets RESIGNATION Refused

Lima, Peru, Aug. 2--President Pardo
has refused to accept the resignation OF
sns dsx cabinet which Xel,1snaersd ysstsr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02

~ 61phis Woman Dies on Visit
q Marina Jcrdan. e,ghtytfour yeSrs
pIysisj "a rsschs =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02

gave a luncheon today in honor of Her
bert c. Hoover, the American food ad-
ministrator.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Joins Engineers Camp

Ernest S. Wilson, of Wilmington,
a senior in the engineering course
at Delaware College left today for
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, to en-
ter the Engineers Training School
there. Ernie" Wilson, is one Of
the most popular students in col
lege and is held in high esteem by
students and faculty alike. He
played several years on the foot
ball team and captained the team
last fall. He was also manager of
the basketball team this year. In
addition to sports Ernie" Wilson
has also been prominent in most
college activities and was the first
president Of the Sturent Govern
ment Association.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
SONS OF DELAWARE
TO COME HERE
May Reunion to be Held at the
College

The Sons of Delaware have ac-
cepted the invitation of Delaware
College to spend the afternoon and
evening of May 25th here. About
two hundred loyal Delawareans
who now reside in Pennsylvania,
are expected to attend the reunion
which is held annually in the home
state. E. B. Frazer, mayor of New
ark, and a member of the Board of
Trustees of Delaware College, as
sisted by H. R. Sharp, of Whining
ton, is in charge of arrangements
The guests will visit the Farm and
later inspect the new College
buildings. Dinner will be served
in the main dining room of Old
College Hall at six o'clock. Gov,
ernor Townsend has been asked tC
be present and be one of the speak,
ers.
Mr.. Willetts, the president OF
the Corn Exchange National Bank
of Philadelphia, is president of the
organization.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
THREE SONS in
THE SERVICE
Eldest Son About to Sail for
France

The honors of Newark in war
service go to Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Davis, of Deandale, who have three
sons in Uncle Sans army: John
Davis, of the 115th First Artillery
Company, stationed until recently
at Camp Sewer, S. C.; Wilkins
Davis and Charles Davis with the
Delaware Pioneer regiment, at
Camp Dix, New Jersey. The old
est son, John Davis, resided in
Newark until five years ago, when
he went to visit relatives in Mem
phis, Tenn. The sunny south
seemed to appeal to him and he
obtained a position in Memphis
and remained there until the Ten
nessee boys went to the Border.
Immediately upon the declaration
of war against Germany he rejoin-
ed his regiment and has since been
in training in South Carolina.
Sergeant Davis, on a ten days
leave, spent last week with his
parents in Newark. He expects to
sail for France in the near future.
wilkins Davis, widely known
hele, held a position with the
Farmers Trust Company of New
ark, when Company E Of which he
was a member, was called for
Border service in New Mexico.
After eight months in the south
west he resumed his former posi-
ton, to answer the summons few
months later, when war was de-
ciared in April. He is at present
a sergeant in Company NJ, First
Delaware Pioneers, stationed at
Camp Dix.
Charles Davis, the youngest
brother, was employed on a farm
near Iron Hill last Spring, and en-
listed in T Company when the
drive for recruits was made early
last summer. He is in the same
Company NJ, at Camp Dix.
Newark is proud of the three
sons and the best wishes of this
community will follow wherever
duty may call them.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
White Clay Goes
Ouer the Top
Honor Flag Waves on Main Street
near South College AOenue
One Thousand Subscribers
in District

An honor flag, presented by. the
Treasury department of the y. s..
Government waves over the streets
Of, Newark, as a result Of the re-
spOnse of citizens in the Third
Liberty Loan campaign, which
closed on Saturday. Local COM
m:ttees, determined to put White
Clay over the top worked with en-
thusiasm until the closing hours
of the campaign. At three o'clock
Saturday the district had $4,000
to go. A large subscription from
q patriotic townsman, however, it
developed, had been held until the
last hour, and great enthusiasm
prevailed at headquarters when
this was reported about four
o'clock. Honors go to Mr.. Daniel
Thompson in the district between
College Avenue and the E. & o.,
including sections of the town
within this belt, both north and
south Of Main Street, for report
ing the largest sales-a total of
$28,2O0. The returns by districts
follow:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
NEST EGG GROWS
INTO BOND
Interesting Outcome Of Child s
Thrift

An incident, inspiring to the
thousands Of boys and girls en-
rolled in the Fig and Liberty Club
work, during the war was revealed
in the Liberty Loan campaign
which closed on Saturday. when
Mrs. J. B. Luton purchased a one
thousand dollar Liberty Bond with
the proceeds from the sale of a
cow, owned when a child.
Mrs. Luton when a little girl,
was presented with al unpromis-
ing calf by a neighbor Of the fam
lily. "If you take the calf away
you can have it," she was told by
the farmer. "Pd rather have the
milk" The child took the man at
his word. The calf was taken to
her home, where she raised it, sell
ing the cow for forty dollars. The
sum was deposited in & Trust Com
pany in Wilmington until the
opening Of the Savings Fund here
when it was transferred to New
ark.
The money so earned, undisturb-
ed all these years, has amounted
to something over a thousand dol
lars. Mrs. Luton, as a fitting
climax to the unusual circumstan-
ces, invested the sum in a one
thousand dollar Liberty Bond last
week, through the local Women's
Committee.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
DELAWARE CHEMISTS
TO MEET HERE
Two Hundred Guests Expect,
ed Saturday

The Delaware Section of the
American Chemical Society will
hold their May meeting as the
guests of Delaware College on Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, May
11th. The American Chemical So
ciety is a national association of
chemists. It has about 1000
members and is the largest organ
izatiOn of its kind in the world.
The Delaware Section was organ
lied about six months ago with the
State of Delaware and Salem
County, n. J., as its territory and
already has about two hundred
members.
On this occasion the members
who will be accompanied by their
wives will spend the afternoon
visiting the Women's College and
the various departments of Della
ware College as we'll as the Inter
scholastic Field meet on Frazer
Field. Dinner will be served in
Old College Hall at 6 o'clock. AT
s P NJ. the regular meeting will
be held in Wolf Hall, at which
Professors Robertson Matthews of
Cornell University will speak on
the relation of colleges to war
work. Short addresses will also
be given by other prominent speak,
ers. This is to be an open meet,
ing and all who are interested are
cordially invited to attend.
The officers of the Delaware Sec
tiOn are: Chairman, Lammot du.
Pont; vice chairman, J. G. Melen,
dy, General Chemical Company;
secretary, DR.. R. P. Calvert, du.
Pont Experimental Station; treas.
urer, d. s. Ashbrook, Joseph Ban,
croft's Sons; chairman member.
ship committee, F. w. Barker, Jr.
National Aniline and Chemica
Company, Marcus Hook, Pa.
chairman entertainment commit
tee, d. S. Ashbrook; chairman pro.
gram committee, R. P. Calvert
counsellors, c. M. Stine, Chemica
Department DUPONT Company ano
Firman Thompson, Delaware Col,
lege.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
hterschoZastic Meet
at DelaUare
Representatives of Delaware High
Schools to VisH Here Saturday
7Wo Hundred Contestants
Entered in EUents

The f ourt h Interscholastic
Track and Field Meet, to be held at
Delaware College on Saturday
afternoon, May II, promises to be
the most successful meet in every
respect ever held at the institution.
In addition to the contest between
high schools and preparatory
schools, there will be an inter-col-
legiate contest between Delaware
College and Muhlenburg College.
There are PA men entered in the
two classes representing schools
of Delaware and adjoining states.
In Glass | SCHOOLS in which ath-
letic training is a regular part of
school Work) there are ia entries
from II schools, as follows: Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute, Cam
den High School, Chester High
School, Haddonfeld On. j. High
School, Jacob Tome Institute, Pen
nington On. j. School, Swarth-
more Preparatory School, Vineland
On. JD High School, Wesleyan Col
legiate Institute, Wilmington
Friends School, Wilmington High
School.
In Glass II there are 100 entries
representing II schools, as fol-
lows: Beliar (Md.) High School,
Dover High School, Dupont High
School, Elkton High School,
Georgetown High School, Kennett
Square (Pa.) High School, New
ark High School, New Castle High
School, North East (Md.) High
School, Smyrna High School, West
Grove (Pa.) High School, Wicomi-
co High School Salisbury, Md.
The schools in Glass II have no
regular athletic instruction as a
part Of their curricula.
The events in which those who
are in Glass l will compete are:
100 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Hurdles,
220 Yard Dash, One Mile Run, 440
Yard Dash, $50 Yard Dash, Relay,
High Jump, 12-pound Shot Put,
Pole Vault, Broad Jump.
In Glass II the events are: 100
Yard Dash, 220 Yard Hurdles, One
Mile Run, 220 Yard Dash, 440 Yard
Dash, $50 Yard Dash, Relay, High
Jump, l2-pound Shot Put, Broad
Jump, Pole Vault.
The intercollegiate events are:
100 Yard Dash, One Mile Run, 120
Yard Hurdles, 440 Yard Dash, 220
Yard Hurdles, $50 Yard Dash, Two
Mile Run, 900 Yard Dash, 16-
pound Shot Put, High Jump, Broad
Jump, Pole Vault, Discus Throw.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Vestrymen and Gull,
Omcs Elected

At congregational meeting
held at St. Thomas P. f. Church
last Monday evening the following
vestrymen were elected: Alfred A.
Curtis, senior warden; G. A. Har-
ter, junior warden and treasurer !;
D. Lee Rose, secretary; D. c. Rose,
Charles Colmery, George Dobson,
w. H. Dean, Morris Mitchell, and
l.. X. Bowen.
Officers for the Guild were elect
ed the same evening as follows: D.
c. Rose, president; w. H. Dean,
vice president; Miss Lille Getty,
treasurer; Mrs. Howard Jester,
secretary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
OBITUARY
Mary Emma Mcdonald

Mary Emma wife of William G..
Mcdonald, aged 72 years, died sud-
denly on Sunday, May 5, at her
home on Delaware Avenue. Death
was due to heart disease. AL
though Mrs. Mcdonald had not
been feeling we'll for several days,
she was able to go about as usual.
On Sunday morning she attended
service in the Presbyterian Church
of which she was a devoted mem
ber, and in the evening entertain
ed friends who called, until about
nine o'clock. After retiring she
became i'll. and died before the
doctor, hastily summoned, arrived.
The deceased, a daughter of
Samuel Darlington, was life long
resident of this community. Her
girlhood home was in the property
now occupied by j. B. Miller. A
husband, and three sons, Lee D.,
of Wilmington; w. Harry, of Ten
nessee; and Cecil c., of New York
State, survive.
Funeral services will be held
from the late residence on Thurs
day at two o'clock. Interment in
the Head of Christiana Cemetery
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
DELAWARE
TRIPLES QUOTA in
BOND SALES
Forty Thousand In State Sub
scribe

The State of Delaware through
a Liberty Loan subscription made
in the closing hours of the cam
paign, will receive the highest
honors of any State IN the Union
two stars in the Honor Flag for
tripling the minimum quota as
signed it in the nationl campaign.
The Dupont Company, through its
last hour subscription has brought
this honor to the State. By this
the total for Delaware will be up
wards of s25,0CO,0OO and more
than three times the minimum
quota.
At the beginning of the loan
campaign, the DUPONT Company
Continued on Page d
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE TODAY
Over There Discussed by
Miss Vanderhier

On Wednesday at 4.3O ?. M. at
the Newark Opera House, Miss
Hendricka Cander will lecture on
the subject "Over rhere." The
lecture will be illustrated by NOV
ing picture films, shown for the
first time in this country. The
usual admission will be charged
and the proceeds will go to the
fund for Belgian widows and
orphans.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
COUNCIL NAMES TOWN
CLEANING DAYS
Routine Business Transacted


Only routine business was trans
acted at the regular Council meet
ing held on Monday evening. The
treasurer reported a balance on
hand of S1,490.01 and bills were
ordered paid amounting to ST.
117.05. The secretary of the Board
Of Health declared number of
properties in an unsanitary con-
dition. He was in turn instructed
by Council notify the owners to
make sewer connections at once.
1t was decided to resurface all
streets of the town built by other
than the Penetration" process.
May 18th and 18th were named as
town cleaning days.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
A Shot At The Kaiser

At a regular meeting of Ivy Cas-
tie, Number %, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, held on April 9th,
the Keeper of Exchequer was in
structed to buy five one hundred
dollor Liberty Bonds.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
PURE BRED DAIRY
CLUB ORGANIZED
Boys and Girls to Help De-
velop Herds

The boys and girls of New Cas-
tie County between the ages of II
and Is years will have the oppor-
tunlty of raising pure bred dairy
cattle under the direction of the
Extension Department of Della
ware College.
Last March the Farmers Trust
Company Of Newark and the Ma
tional Bank of Odessa with the as
sistance of County Agent Baus-
man purchased three car loads of
pure bred Holstein cattle from
Livingston county, Michigan, and
distributed them among the farm
ers OF the county at cost. Now,
the boys want to raise pure bred
dairy cattle.
County Agent Bausman and
State Club Leader Martin cooper
atively offer the following dairy
contests to the end that the pure
bred dairy cattle business may be-
come more fully developed:
First Iear-This contest shall
start when the young calves are
first purchased and end with a Calf
Club Show held when the calves
are approximately one year old.
Second Year-This contest shall
start when the calves are approXi-
mately one year old and end with
a Club Show just before they are
due to freshen.
Third Year-This contest should
start when the heifer freshens and
continue through her first lacta-
ton period, at which time Club
Show should be held.
AS it is the plan to have this
project link up closely with the
pure bred dairy cattle project al
ready launched, these calves will
be purchased when about six
months of age from Livington
County, Michigan, the same center
from which the cattle were pur-
chased. These calves will cost ap-
proximately SIS to S100 each. AL
though this is a good price for a
calf six months of age, yet they
will be calves that are not only
registered but have dams that have
produced good records and sired
by famous bulls. Already there
are several boys who have made
application for a calf and they say
that they want to help develop the
dairy. business of New Castle
| County and thus supply the boys
"over there" with nutritious fooC
and meet this big demand for pure
bred dairy cattle that is certainly
coming as soon as this war ends
The two banks Of the County
. will probably buy the calves anc
put them out to the boys and girls
at cost. 1t is the plan that each
boy purchase and own his owl
calf. The banks will gladly ar
range this with him.
AS the majority of the boys anC
girls are interested in Holsteins i
is probable that the first car loac
, VIII be made up Of this breed Of
calves. However, if there is a suf
ficient demand for calves of the
other breeds, arrangements will bt
made by which they can be pro
vided.
= All boys and girls of New Gas
: tie County who are interested il
one of these pure bred calves viii
: please see their school teacher
County Agent Bausman, or State
: Club Leader Martin of Newark fo,
| further information.
AS the calves will be purchased
during the month Of June it is de
sired that every application be il
the hands of Mr.. Martin or Mr.
Rausman by June /, 1918.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
MUSIC In THE SCHOOLS
Methods Demonstrated Next
Monday

The program at the New Cen
tury Club next Monday afternoon
will be in charge of Mrs. c. %.
Houghton and Miss Shepardson,
who will demonstrate beginning
with first grade children the
method of teaching music in the
schools. The program will begin
promptly at 2.30. The meeting is
open to the public and cordial in
vitation is extended to everyone.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Graduates From School
of Aeronautics

Oliver Suddard has recently
been graduated from the School of
Military Aeronautics, at Austin,
Texas, and transferred to the
Radio School of Columbia Univer-
sity, New'York. He spent the last
weekend at his home near New
ark, after an absence of nearly six
months.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Demonstration of
Double Knitting

Miss Long will demonstrate the
knitting of two socks at once. by
the use of two threads and one
pair of needles, at Red Cross
headquarters, in the Elliot build
ing on Main Street, on Friday
afternoon at four thirty. All who
are interested are welcome.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Summer School
Opens July Eight

The Summer School for Teach
ers at Delaware College will open
on July 8th and continue for six
weeks. A number of special
courses will be offered by the col
lege in cooperation with the Ma
tional Security League. Announce
ment of definite courses will be
made in the near future.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Ag Club Entertains

A reception-smoker, in honor of
the faculty and senior members of
the "Ag" Club of Delaware College
was given last Monday evening.
Short talks were given during the
evening by Dean Hayward, Profess
sors Grantham, McCue, and Pail
thorp.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Parent 7 eacher Meeting
at Welsh Tract

A meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association of Welsh Tract
will be held in the schoolhouse on
Wednesday afternoon, May 22, at
three o'clock. The program for the
meeting will be announced in a
later issue.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Well Known Author
Visits Newark

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Porter of
Cambridge, Mass, took dinner
Sunday and spent the night at the
Coyerdale Restaurant. Mrs. Por-
ter is widely known as Eleanor
Porter, the author of Pollyanna,
one of the most widely read books
of the last decade.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Pay Your Dues

The dues of all those who
iOined the Red Cross in the
drive of last May are now
due. Members are requested
to pay their dollar before
May Is, either to the chair
man of Red Cross, Miss Max
well, or at headquarters any
afternoon this week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
w. c. 7. u. BUYS Bond

The w. c. T. L. of Newark pur-
chased last week a fifty dollar
Liberty Bond.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Philad adelphia
Nav 4, 1918

Dr.. Samuel C. Mitchell
Newark, Delaware
My dear Doctor:
1t is with great pleasure that |
am sending you, under separate
cover, Honor Flag for Newark,
Delaware.
Many congratulations for New
ark going over the top.
With kindest regards, am
Most sincerely,
Advisory Committee
for Delaware
By H. Kinney.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
S201,550

The above amount represents
the subscriptions of approximately
1000 persons. An effort is being
made to print a complete honor
roll in next weeks paper.
The following letters have been
received by DR.. Mitchell, chairman
of the Liberty Loan Committee for
White Clay Greek Hundred.
Philadelphia
May A, 1918
Dr.. Samuel C. Mitchell
Newark, Delaware
Dear Sir:
We are shipping you by Parcel
Post one Honor Flag which has
been awarded to Newark, Della
ware.
Newark, Delaware, has advised
us they have passed their quota
with subscriptions from ten per-
cent Of the population.
VIII you please see that this flag
is delivered to them with the con-
gatulations of the Third Federal
Reserve District.
Very respectfully,
w. E. Norton
Director of Publicity
Third Federal Reserve Dist.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
SP0JENQ 0BSADILI TERST A TRENT.
PRED UZAVRENlM PRiMERi ZAJA-
TO 100000 RAKUSANU A VZATO
JIM 2,20o DEL.
BRITOVE. PORAZILI HUNY u VALENCIENNES,
FRANCOUZI MA AISNE A AMERICANA ZENOU
NEPRfTELE SEDANU.

Vitezne poenecke armady nachazeji iz rakouske
pdde Vasska voska okupovala jizn clip Tyro mestem
Trent na spoenecka voska obsada nejvetsi rakousky
prfstav Ters Do podepsani prmer rakouskou armadou
pozaimano spoenc alske ronte vic jak sto tsc
prae ukoriseno 1900 velkch ponh DEL tsice kulometd
zakopovych hmozdru pousty munice neho valecneho
teralu Rakouska bosti dpne jest zlomena vic
vzpamatovati nemze cimz N6mc zstavaj bezradnost
upne opustenost
Boe taske lnii trvaly do til hodn dnes odpole
dhe na4az vecna vrava uticha Ns zaseeh tech Dodie
Vas Francouz Americana akoz puky ceskoslovenske
Rakusane drze nejlp horch posleze byl vsak do
tcenych nejepsch svych pocch porazen sup zahna-
nj Ones cee rakousko otaske uzG2 e z obsazeno;a spo
jenecke prapory vaji mad Pul vsude Prmofi tener
vsech rakouskych pristavech podel Jaderskeho more
Cele rakcuske regmenty prechazey do vcerejska
je itaskem bos kerazto rakouska voska Cerne Ho-
domd vracejfci byla Vachy Amercany zaskocena
Cele bitevn odsvo moci jihoslo-
vankych revouonaru kte nabize docenou eskadru Sou
stat k volne disposc.
Ters by okupovan spojenci podnet prozatmni vady
jihoslovanske kdezo Tent pad nasedkem spoeneckeho
postupu.
Mezi tim Rakousko blizi ku upnemu svemu roz-
vratu rovnez NemcGm vede boSti ze Vcera by
razeni Belg Franci Ia soboni nedeni bitvy Va
lenciennes 5000 Hun byo poseze obsa-
kolk mil severozapadne Cd Verdunu americka armada
zene Huny dolm Maasy ku Sedanu kde nemecka vojska
byla roztrzena a 1000 nepiatel Amercany zajato.
Podel cee zapadni fronty Angicane Francouz Ameri-
cane Cechosovaci bust do Hunu couvanf je donucu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

prime byl vzdy dokazal. Mas
president potrebuje v kongresu
lldi loyalnich, spolehlivych a
takovym bez odporu je kandi-
dat mas, pan j. j. Babka, NY
nejsi priruci okresnlho zalobce
a vSeobecne oblibe t6Sici Sc in
teligent. Obc. Babka je schop-
ny, pricinlivy, dbaly, neni tu-
1iz pochyby, ze v kongresu bu
de ien ku cti naroda ceskOslo-
yenskeho, ku cti vsech volicu
clevelandskych. Sverme mu tu-
diz nase hlasy i nase zajmy,
ably narodnost nase, ceskoslo-
vensky Cleveland kyzene doc
kal Sc representace Washing
tone. Agitujme pro naseho kan
didata - volme Ultra svorne
pravnika J. J. Babku "a 81 di-
strikt do kongresut