davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
RANTzAU IS
BACKAT THE ! | J. !.
CONFERENCE ! r | !
Head of German Delegation
Accompanied by Two
Other Officials.

Versailles, May 19.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Count Won Brokdorff-
Rantzau, head of the German peace
mission, who left for Spa on Satur-
day night, returned to Versailles this
morning. He was accompanied by
Herr Landsberg and Herr Giesberts.
two other members of the delegation
who had been to Berlin.
With the plenipotentiaries were
General Secht, military expert, and
about forty other persons.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; somewhat warmer
Tuesday except near Lake Su-
peTior.
North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; not much change In
temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
n C-3 LOCATED seven
NILES FROM Land; WAS
GOING ON own POWER
Prcss.)-The missing seaplane
NC-3 was sighted this afternoon
seven miles outside the Ponta
Delgada brcakwater under her
own power. a.,
NC-4 to Proceed.

Horta, May 19-(By the AS
sOc;ated Press. .)-Thc NC-4 was
tuning up this afternoon prep
aratOry for its flight to POnt;.
Delgada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

Report from Azores.
POnta Delgada, May 10, (5:25
p. m.)-(By The Associated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

London. May 10.-Harry G.
Hawker. in his airplane, has been
sighted off Ireland, according TO
an unofficial report received by
the American navy here.
A map shop in Fleet street this
afternoon was showing q chart
purporting TO give Hawk9's po-
sitiOn at 4:3O O'Clock a. M, at
about Longitude 80, Latitude So.
There was no confirmation OF this
report, however, from any other
source.
Tho Sopwith Airplane COM
pany received q report that
Hawker was 500 miles on the
Irish coast at 5 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

Report Not Confirmed.
st. Johns N. F., May 19.-No con-
firnlation of the report that the Sop
with transatlantic biplane with Har-
ry G. Hawker and Commander Mac
kenzie Grieve had been sighted off the
Irish coast, was available here up to
three-thirty o'clock $3.50 New York
time) this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

Food Supply Must Be Main
tanned or Officials Will
Take Steps to Meet the
Emergency; Strike Lead
ers Declare General Strike
May Be Called in Brandon
Tomorrow; Restaurants
! in Winnipeg Close Doors
Because Of Shortage Of
Food. ,.s.
Winnipeg. Man., May 10, J.
S5s (l2:eO p. IN. ).-MAyOr Charles F.
Gray OF winnipeg issued q proc
Iamation today regarding the
q general strike Of Winnipeg union &
men. declaring that law and or
der would be maintained. at all
y COsts. The statement said that
m food supplies were not mnin-
/ g tained, action would be taken to
"A meet the emergency. The proc 4
Islnation was tssued after reetau-
Fant prOprietOrs closed their
81 places or business because Of ]
food tteup. s55 if5
5.4s Make settlement.
~ winnipeg, Man.. May 10, (10:45 q
nj. 9-The fifth day Of Winnipeg,s gem
: y Z. ~ 3 l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

Continued on pans i. 6, I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
Brandon May Have strike,

toontinued on P.se la.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

i Make settlement.
Winnipeg, Man. May 19, (10:45 q.
m.9-The fifth day of Winnipeg's gem
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
In The Legislature.

Jan. 22.--The senate unanimously
endorsed the woman suffrage amend
ment to the federal constitution.
Passed the bill making it felony to
display the red flag ia this state.
Passed bill creating Jerome county
out of parts of Minidoka, Gooding
and Lincoln counties.
Bills aiding the soldiers were intro
duced in the senate, giving preference
in public positions and providing for
retirement at 10 years of age on full
salary pension.
A resolution was introduced in the
house proposing constitutional
amendment extending the terms oi
county commissioners from two tC
four years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
TO MEET QUARTERLY
County Commissioners Adjourn
to April "A.

The board of county commits
sioners adjourned Saturday, Jan.
18, after a strenuous week, to the
14th day of April, 1919 This
means that the board will hold
quarterly sessions hereafter, instead
of monthly meetings as heretofore.
The board as now constituted is
organized and acts under the gen.
eral statutes of the state, and not
under a special act applicable to
kootenai county, under which the
board has been operating for
several years past. Their pay is
now $500 per year instead of$I8oo
which has been the salary for six
years past.
Before adjournment the board
passed a resolution instructing en-
ployers of labor for the county to
give preference to those who have
served in the late war. Also a
resolution was passed directing
the clerk of the board to advertise
for bids to audit the county books,
the same to be submitted to the
board at their April meeting. The
question of allowing clerk-hire for
the county superintendent was dis
posed of by the passage of a reso-
luton that he be allowed one clerk
at SIS per month. The present
clerk, Miss Brockman, who has
been employed in that capacity tor
some time, will be retained by Mr..
Egbers. Bonds of many precinct
officers were approved and the
jury list for the year was drawn
The Journal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ness are the
parents of an s ID. baby girl, Lucy
Charlotte, born Saturday, Jan. Is.
Jasper Smith, who served as ambu-
lance driver at Camp Lewis, has
received his discharge and arrived
home.
Rev. N. M. Fiske reported $3.50
subscribed in Post Falls to the
Armenian relief fund.
N. G. Ballard, who had his hip
crushed last fall is able to get about
on crutches. He is 73 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Gaskill has
sold his residence property on North
Railroad avenue TO A. d. Miller.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
INCOME TAXES DUE
Collector Whaley Is Calling
For Reports Of 1918.

Forms for reporting income taxes
of less than $4,000, it was announced
Friday by Commissioner of internal
Revenue Daniel G. Roper, are eX-
pected to be 10 the hands Of collectors
for distribution among taxpayers not
later than February /. "It may be
definitely stated" said the commits
sioner, "that taxes for the calendar
year 1918 will be collected under the
provisions Of the pending bill as
finally enacted. and not uuder the
provisions of the act Of October 3,
1917"
The big income tax drive of 1919 is
now under way, and every preparation
is being made to handle the largest
collection in the history of income
tax. IL am not waiting for the final
passage of the new revenue bill 10y
congress-" said Collector w. G.
Whaley of Helena, "nor for the new
regulations and blank forms to be
issued. To get this big tax 10, and
get it accurate and complete, l urge
that we all begin now.
81 am, therefore, advising every
unmarried person who earned $1,000
or over, during the year 1918, and
| every married person, who, together
with wife or husband, earned $1,000,
to sharpen his pencil and figure out
how he stands.
''He must ascertain accurately his
gross income from all sources. There's S
his salary or wages, including over
time pay aud any bonus received as
| additional compensation. A married
person having children under Is who
are working, should include the earn
ings of such children.
'If every person 10 this district
will examine his own 1918 income
and his allowable deductions, he will
know beyond doubt whether he must
file his return when the blanks arrive.
| And here is how be will determine
his liability TO file return. If be is
single, he must file, if his net income
was $1,000 or more, and this require
ment is enforced whether or not he is
the head of family. If he i:
married, he must file his return, II
his net income, including that of hi,
wife and minor children, was $1,000
or more"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
Idaho State News Items.

The influenza disappeared from
Moscow Monday and the schools
reopened.
Priest River timber men need six
weeks of good sleighing TO get their
logs from the camps TO the river.
Prospects are not considered promis
log.
Superintendent Isaacs Of the state
fish hatcheries announces that two
million rainbow trout spawn will be
placed in the Standpoint hatchery
this season for culture. Only brook
trout have heretofore been cultivated
there.
The amount of delinquent taxes in
Latah county is unusually large, due
in part to the Inland Empire Rail-
way company going into the hands Of
a receiver, and TO the failure of the
Washington Water Power company
to pay its taxes because of alleged
unjust assessment.
One dozen Idaho counties have
finished their quotas 10 the campaign
for funds for the relief of starving
Armenians and Syrans, uotwth-
standing the influenza epidemic. The
drive will continue 10 those counties
which have not yet raised thell
ailotments until the full amount OF
Idaho's quota of SIS, 900 for relief iu
the near east is raised.
Disbursements from the state in
surance fund for payment of claims
under the workmen's compensation
act were $53, 800 during the first il
months of operation of the fund, anC
the income from premiums, fees anC
penalties was $245,711, according tt
the first annual report of the depart
iuent, issued by C. O. Broxon, retiring
manager OF the fund.
The number of horses on farms ii
Idaho January |, 1919, as reported b
the federal bureau of crop estimate
was 276,0O or 1000 less than Of
January !, 1918. Mules are reporte'
al 1000, the same as last year. Th
number of milch cows 10 the stat
has remained stationary at 1900
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
SPEED IN BASEBALL.
What an InfieId Double Play Means In
Time and Action.


Making first base, though more dra-
matte to watch. is an uneventful ex.
pedition compared with the trip to sec
ond. 1t takes fast man to negotiate
the journey in 8 3-5 seconds. No thrown
ball goes over 300 feet, and if batted
ball travels beyond the safe limits Of
single throw it must be relayed by the
felders. While you are watching the
outfielder scamper after the ball the
relay line is being swiftly formed In
the infield. There could be no such
quick and accurate fielding of deep
outfield hits If the outfelder taking the
ball did not know that behind him was
ranged his line of relays ready to take
the ball the instant he could turn and
throw it.
To make double play in the infield
the shortstop, for example. must field
a ball that has been batted about 135
feet. He passes the ball from ten to
twenty-five feet to the second base
man, who must then throw it ninety
feet to first. All this while the batter
is running ninety feet, a trick that, as
we have seen, it takes snappy run
ner to turn In 3-5 seconds. It's a
close call and case of utilizing the
fraction of q second, but with sharp
fielding the margin is all on the side
of the fielders. The double play is the
menace ever threatening the runner on
first.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
FEW BILLS PASSED
But Lawmakers at Boise Arc
Grinding Away.

Boise, Jan. 27.-Passage of the
administration bill asking for a
Capitalization of departments is
the big thing that republican legis-
lators now have to wrestle with.
This week will probably tell the
tale of the passage of the measure.
With Governor Davis urging the
principle of the bill as a necessary
change in the government of the
state the political aspect of the
measure has not been lost sight of.
by the republicans in the two
houses.
They must, they feel, do what
the head of their organization
feels is the best thing to do. Some
OF them, however, are more or less
disturbed. They do not like
radical changes in the face of what
the party must do in the legislature.
But nevertheless they all seem to
agree that change in the conduct
of the state departments is neces-
sary whether now or two years
from now.
1t is believed here that the bill
will face considerable opposition
but that it will finally pass.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
SPIRIT LAKE

II. l.. Bradley speut a few days 10
Occur d'Alene.
Suspicion has been raised that the
fire in the Cozy theatre was of
incendiary origin aud the village
trustees offer 500 reward for the
guilty party.
M. NJ. GaiSer has gone to his 1900
acre ranch at Lind, WASH, to add
440 acres of spring wheat to the
present 200 acreage of winter wheat
now growing.
School is TO open Feb. 3, If the flu
ban is lifted in time. The situation
is greatly improved.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
HARRISON

The flu has almost disappeared.
Loggers are disappointed by lack Of
snow.
The high wind recently broke up
all the ice on the lake.
The Kingston school closed on
account Of the flu.
Rev. DR.. u. f. Hawk, supernten :
dent of the Spokane district, preached
at the NJ. e. church Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Kiger and children
went to Boise to join Mr.. Kiger, who
is speaker Of the house of representa-
tives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
POWER OF MONEY.
And the Danger That May Come With
Undue Love of Wealth.


1t is convenient 10 have money. We
all see many ways in which we would
like to use it. But when we have
money we are all apt to wish it just
little more. Who is to say what is the
exact amount it is right that we should
possess? Wishes. tastes. desires, diff
fer. We ourselves do not know what
our limit should be.
With too much money one Is likely
to become conceited, to lose sympathy
and be hard hearted and more than
likely regardless of the means he takes
to add to his store. If he has too little
he may be envious of others, embitter-
ed toward society. tempted to dishon,
esty, or there may be real suffering
for need of what money can buy. No
cne, not even the man in prison CELL
can live in any degree of comfort with
out money. 1t is necessary to life.
Yet there are many things of greater
value than money, things that money
cannot buy, that are necessary to our
welfare. Undue love of money is a
poison in the soul, eating out what is
of most worth. We may pay too high
price for it's acquisition. We should
Judge our desire for money by our
purpose. our motive In wanting 1t.
Money is power for good or evil. as
we choose to use it.-Milwaukee Jour
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31

head, the same as reported last year.
Other cattle have Increased somewhat,
there being 537, 600 compared with
488,000 last year Sheep increased
from 1902, 900 last year TO 1924, 900
this year, or per cent. Swine are
reported at POS, 900, a decrease of H.
600 from last year
Large inStallments on the first half
Of 1918 county taxes are being re
ceived at the state treasurer'S office,
relieving the cramped financial con-
dition in which the state has been
for several months.
With only $40, cash in the
general fund, the state entered the
new year with definitely tabuiated
obligations totaling $5S2, ,0S9 stand
ing against it, according to deduc,
tions from table prepared by the
state auditors office for the state
affairs committee of the legislature.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
CEUR D'ALENE

The district court convened Tues
day.
County Assessor Sherman Smith
left Saturday for Boise to attend the
state meeting OF county assessors.
A license fee for the use Of stalls at
the city market was abolished by the
city council.
George Wagner ranch hand was
brought to the Coeur d'Alene hospital
with gunshot wound 10 his shoulder.
He stated he accidentally shot him
self.
w. Fl. Bailey has started suit
against the Rose Lake Lumhrr CON-
pany to recover damages Of $l0,500
He alleges that the company rescinded
contract for 100000 feet of
timber, which the plaintiff was to
! cut and deliver from the LaTOur
district at $l2 thousand.
The first criminal cases to be tried
10 the district court are those con-
corning the death of w. A. Ruther-
ford, who according to the verdict of
the coroner'S jury, "met his death
east of Burns Summit on Nov. II,
1913, by foul means unknown to the
jury" The defendants are G. e.
Reedy, d. McGarry. William Bush
and John Doe Pearson.
The chamber of commerce has
recommended that the county COM
missioners take action in raising
one third Of The necessary $33, 600 fol
construction of the steel bridge al
Cataldo. Hans Johnson, chairman
Of the Kootenai county commission
erS. stated that the bridge appropria-
tion was oveTdrawn and he feared the
legality of contracting further in
debtedness. Commissioners McCres
and Morris both expressed the same
views
On September 6, 1918 Judge Il. N
Dunn, 10 the district court, in anC
for this county, rendered decision
whereby James f. CALLAHAN, wealth,
Occur d'Alene mining man, wa
ordered to pay over to Helen Callahan
his wife, the sum Of $4,000, equit'
in the community property; $40, ,00I
in attorneys fees for Mrs. Callahan
attorneys and $23, 239 80 suit money
to be paid within thirty days. Gala
han appealed the case and did no
pay the Judgment Judge Dunn las
Friday granted Mrs Callahan 5000
for attorney fees and ordered Gala
han to pay over that sum on o
before Feb. 4.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31

Boise, Jan. 27-With the passage
by the house of representatives OF the
Clark county bill. which creates Clark
county out Of the western part of
Fremont county, the third measure
to run the gauntlet of the two houses
will become law with the signature
of Gov. Davis. The previous measures
to pass both houses were: the bill to
appropriate $75, 900 for the expenses
of the legislature and the one to
codfy the laws Of the state.
Senate bills Of Importance which
have been started during last week
are ds follows; bill providing that
the compensation act shall not apply
to teachers or to office workers unless
express contracts are made to have
the law active in individual cases; for
the creation OF a state constabularY;
abolishng the state prison board and
placing its duties In the hands of the
pardon board.
Two measures by Senator Nelson of
Kootenai, made their appearance on
the same day. One would give county
commissioners right to repair trunk
roads and charge the cost to highway
districts, providing the commission
| ar, had nntinad thu hi fIr U,t,i,-
soners in writing ten days previously
of the needs Of repairs, and the other
prescribes for the increasing of road
levies from TWENTY-FIVE cents per 500
TO fifty cents per 500 assessed valua-
tioD.
A non partisan measure by Booth
making county tickets non.partisan
such as the judiciary also came forth
in the upper body. Senator Booth
introduced bill making it the duty
of the state board Of equalization tU
tax unused electric power up to the
amount that plant is capable OF
generating.
The following bills of Importance
were introduced 10 the house; for the
creation of state bureau OF mines;
to give independent school districts
right to issue bonds to cover present
Indebtedness; an enabling act provid.
ing for a referendum of county
divisions; aud a bill. which would
provide for term Of Office to last
four years for village trustees.
A bill to create Caribou county was
passed by the house Jan. %, Soda
Springs is to be the county seat.
The state affairs committee is t
investigate other departments as well
as that of the adjutant general.
Several bills were killed Tuesday
including one seeking to abolist
capital punishment; providing tha
county candidates shall be nominated
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31
Road Overseers.

The county commissioners have ap-
pointed the following road overseers
for this part of Kootenai county:
District No. 2, Rant Satchwell.
+" 6, VIM. Hite.
" s, Ed Peters.
d" !" II, Frank Williams.
Z" 40, VIM. Sachse.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-31

Men who accomplish most never
seem in hurry, 90 matter how much
they have TO do,
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03

1919, required by the A o october 9th 1917
Posvetovanje Wilsona o
iugosl. .-ital. Vprasanju.
EVRoPA NAPETo PRICAKUJE IzIDA KoNFERENC MED
PREDSEDNIKOM WILSONOM IN ITALIJANSK1M1 DR.
zAVNIKI GLEDE JUGoSLOVANSKEGA VPRA
SANJA. ITALIJANI so PRIGELI PoPUSCATI

PARIZ Predsednl Wilson je odpooval Rim in Sc bo
nil pc sedmh dneh.
Pozornost ve Europe nj obrnjena oko ma sprejem
deeen presedn Wilson Ceazarjev velko wee
j to- eet bo naredl Wilson svojh konfeencah
glede italijansko 7jugoslovanskega vpraSanja,
Itaiansko prebvavo dogo napetostjo zaseduie
raza dogodkov ugosovani tako gsno avajo ola Italia
preye6 zahteva POozaj pOstaja vSakim dnem bo
Italij delu se k tenn, da bi mirovi
konferenci poponoma prznao vpovao ajanke zaheve
Jugosovan prajo da kakor da hoeo Itaan ignorrat
Jugosovane jh nameravao prSeva prJaesm narodon
Pooza e ako da bo tvOri mirovni kon
ferenc najbO kompan problem PiGakuje d Sc
bo daa predsedn Wisonu pona proznOs Ga bO prooe to
vpraSanje.
Pc Krfsk dekarac juiju 1917 ucneni cd prestavnkov
sbske Wade GnOv ugoSovanSkega Odbora ononu kaer
progao novo ajevnO srbov Hryaov sloven-
cev e Italia obotavaa nj hoea ko przna drza
dOGm je ba re Avstrija Ma tenn, ola jO prlpozna.
Gasom tane pOgOdbe pCdpsane in kenjene eta 1915 med
Veko Britanjo Fancio Ruso IN Itaiio b doba Italia
Tsa korO del ugOOvanskega ozema v$tevs Go
GradeanskO lStO del DaamclJe mnogo nemh otokoF
Pred etom dn pa e vrSa LOndonu konferenca med italian
skim minsskm pedsednikOm OrandOm predsednkom Jugo
sovanskega odboa Londonu Rmu 1 dosege eh konfe
rencah pOrazm in dOgOvOr med menu rim
ska pOgOdba.
pakt je bill adoptan zadnem aplu ma prvem kongresu
polaGenih Ogrsk h vs Rimu Sankcon
raj je itaanS miniStS predSen Orlando Ia pogodbo
gorkO zavzee Amerika Franca in Anglia tel pogodb
e takOj Obvesto JugosOane kar meo posedco d e b
akOj naO zlOmljena odpOma sla avstrijske armade
Odkar pa e biQ pOdpisano premirje Sc ngeaa Ttasg
ceva ondonso pogodbo poabjajoc pri
pogOdbo H o je skenila Jugosovani Rm Ce nrSe pc,
go ondonske pOgodbe bo zeo cgrozena
ugosOvanke drzav ker bo ve del ugosOvnkega ozema
i je bill dozdaj pod obao AstroOgske pkopIjen Ital
e pOrbem katerega nastane hko vekO z &c bo pavi6
reSen.
Nekaer ovanszi vodie pporoGajo komproms da ma
ustanOv OBJ cell adran Oba cd Tsa do DaGa nevtraa
drzava dO6m maj dob aja nekaj sloveSke zeme p
Istri VISA Damacia maj pa Ostane JugosIovanom.
Med e bilO izpozna vSeh govorov, obdrzavanh
mSkem ola prGe Orlando rugi laSk vodtei
meva pooza in da Hprevde da e teba iaanse zahtev
reaza ter h pOdvreG mrOy kOnferenc gavnm prncpon
narodnega SamOodo6evanja.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03
RaZne veSti.
SLOVO BANDIToV Cd STARE
GA LETA.

CHICAGO, Ill. : V Chicaga
Sc je V zadnji noci starega leta
zgodilo veG zlocinov. Banditje so
praznovali Karneval na Svoj pose
bni nacin.
Ma Federal ceSti stew. 4416 sta
uStrelila diva maskirana bandits
81, let starega Patrick Byrnesa.
Moz bo najbrz rani podlegel.
V svojem salonu na Zapadhi Ha-
rrison cesti je bill ustreljen in ubit
gostilnicar Hugo Thomas. MOrilec,
ki je bill izpoznan po neki zenski,
katera ga je videla bezati, je pod
kljucem.
V svoji gostilni na Bunker Str.
ie bill obStl jen in tezko ranjen
tudi gostilnicar Andrew Evtrel
Zaprli so neko zensllo in diva mos,
ka.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03
LIsTU V PODPORO V MESECU
DECEMBRU.

A. Nagode V COllinwOodu, 0. ,it
postal in darovali SO: A. Nagodc
81, NJ. Mescc 81, J Homec 81, p
korencan soc, A. Stanovnik soc,
u. Korencan 25c, J. Arhar 25c.
j. Jeras V HomG, City, Pa. je
postal in darovali so; j. Jeras 25c,
f. Gorta 81, J. Rink 25c, n. kau-
SEX 25c, S. Selak Zoe, A. Ludvlk
1Oc, A. Valencia Sc.
Posamezno so poSlali; }. Bizjal
50, +. Snider 81, A. Kitz 81, V. Fo-
rtma 30c, V. Cerne $5, f. kitz
soc, A. Svcte 25c, A. PuStovrh.
soc, F. Leskov$ek 50, j. NJ. Puhek
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Zorko So, NJ. Homec 81. j. Sernel
81, Skupaj $3.50 Zadnjic pri-
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$2S6.71.