davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28
SILvERSTREET SCHOOL HAS
EXCELLENT EXERCISES

The closing exercises of the Silver
street school we're held on Thursday
evening, May 20, and were we'll at
tended and very good. The school
has been very successful the past ses-
sion under the management OF Miss
Dorothy Buzhardt assisted by Miss
Maude Epting and Miss Helen
Nichols. The attendance has been
good and the wok we'll done.
There were only two young ladies
to finish the work in this school.
Misses Josie Berry and Elsie Pitts and
they each read very creditable papers.
The following program was carried
out:
Song-"Onward Christian Soldiers" :"
No. 91.-
Devotional Exercises-Rev. Thos.
Suber.
Salutatory-osie Berry.
Song-"Commencement Song" No.
40-School.
Valedictory-Elsie Pitts.
-"Home Going Song" No. II
School.
Address-Col. E. H. Aull.
Presentation of Certifcates-Col. E.
H. Aull.
Address-Rev. Thos. Suber.
Music-Ruth Hamm.
Announcements.
Rev. Mr.. Suber in closing his ad-
dress spoke of the work needed on
the road from Silverstreet and the eff
fort being made to raise private
fund with which to cooperate with
the county officials in the working of
the road and Mr.. Suber stated that
he could not contribute any money
but he would be willing to contribute
his own labor in the effort to have
the road worked. It certainly needs
something done. From Deadfall to
Silverstreet the road is particularly
bad and we sincerely hope that Mr.
Suber may be successful in his efforts
to have the road worked, and that
the work may extend all the way to
Newberry.
The following medals were pre-.
sented the medals being given by the
trustees, Messrs. Neel, Blair anc
Leitzsey, personally, and to encourage
studlouS habits on the part OF the
children:
High School Department, 9th, 9th
and 10th grades:
Winner-Miss Eytive Long.
Honorable Mention-Elsie Pitts
Ruth Hamm.
intermediate Department, 5th, 6tf
and 7th grades:
Winners-Miss Nancy Blair, Mis-:
Lois Nichols.
Honorable Mention-Mary Martin
Rosalee Blair.
Primary Department, 1st, End, 3re
and 4th grades:
Winner-Marv Hendrix.
Honorable Me1t;on-Cole Blair
JchG A. Lonr, Berley FaviTd
The medals were given for ths
h'chest average in the grades men,
toned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28
DOTS FROM PEAK
AND ROUND ABOUT

Mr.. w. NJ. Wilson returned Satur-
day from a pleasure trip to- Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mrs. H. L. Suber has returned
home from visit to her parents near
Chaplin.
Mr.. Joe Counts and family spent
Sunday evening at Mr.. W. H. Epting.
Mr.. Geo. Stoudemire is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Counts left
Friday for Gastonia, n. c., to visit
their son, Wingard and will also visit
their son Roland at Glover, S. C.
We are indeed glad to see Col. E..
H. Aull's name announced as a can
didate for county superintendent of
education. We can't think of man
in Newberry county more suitable for
the position than Col. Aull. He can
expect his share of votes at Peak.
Mr.. Reynold Swygert is home from
Wofford college.
Mr.. Ernest Livingstone who has
been our efficient operator here for
some time, has accepted position at
Rock Hill, S. C.
Mr.. J. F. Stuck of near Pomaria
visited relatives near Peak Sunday.
Miss Thelma Clark spent Sunday
with Miss Claudia Shealy.
Look out Gen. Green for the Goose
Neck Rifles are coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Moreland spent
the weekend al the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eargle.
Mr.. Editor we are very glad that
YOU have accepted our invitation to
come down an take that historical
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

Pitts and Miss Josie Berry. Those re-
ceiving medals were: Eytive Long,
Nancy Blair, Lois Nichols and Mary
Hendrix.
Mott Marlborough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Annie Marlborough of Saluda visited
at j. P. Longs on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Anna Pearsall has returned
from a visit to friends in Saluda.
While there she attended the old
soldiers reunion.
The little Methodist chapel is near
completion and Sunday school is held
there every Sunday.
Mrs. S. Golden has been called to
Abbeville by the serious illness OF her
aunt. go
Vance Pearsall is building an addi-
ton to his dwelling.
Albert Shredder and daughters at.
tended the closing exercises OF
Saluda high school, Friday night.
Claud Berry of Newberry spent a
few hours with home folks the past
week.
Mayer Hayird made business trip
to Newberry Wednesday,.
: Smith Berry and Garris Swindler
of Saluda county attended the school
commencement and called on rela-
tives here Thursday evening. :,
Vance Pearsall attended the old
soldiers reunion at Sumter. He spent
six wears of his early life there and
he met many of his boyhood friends
after an absence of twenty-five years
School Elections Saturday.
The vote for 4-rnill school tax at
Tr;n;4r Saturday carried. 12 for and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28
Friday, May %, 1920.

Editor Gossett Of the Tugaloo
Tribune says that May peaches will
be ripe in two weeks. That's good if
you have the peach trees with the
fruit as we suppose Farmer Gossett
has. but how about blackberries? And
then how about some sugar to make
the pies and the gobblers? And they
do say that the blackberry crop is
fine this year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28
NEWS FROM sILvERsTREET.

Silverstreet, May 24.-The Closing
exercises of the Silverstreet graded
school were held Thursday night, May
goth. The opening prayer was made
bv the Lutheran pastor, Rev. T. F.
Suber. Col. E. H. Aull delivered an
address in his usual happy manner,
he presented the medals, keeping the
audience amused and anxious.
There were two members of the
tenth grade who finished, Miss Elsie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. R. Cummings Nc
Cartha, deceased, will present same,
duly attested, to me or my Attorneys
Hunt, Hunt and Hunter, Newberry,
S. c., on or before the 25th day OF
June, 1920.
T. P. McCartha,
Administrator of the personal estate
of Mrs. R. Cummings McCartha,
deceased.
May 26th, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

l against; at Big Creek it was II for
and against; at St. Luke's, 25 for
and II against. -,
This means that the state will
guarantee these schools a 7-months
term with one teacher for every 25
pupils enrolled.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

sport up on old Broad. Yes, we agree
to do the fishing and frying provided
you let US join you when the fish is
fried and you are also to pick the
bones out of ours and see If we can't
beat you eating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

Miss Ruth McCrackin of Newberry
spent the weekend in Clinton
Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

School Elections Saturday.
The vote for 4-1nill school tax at
Trinity Saturday carried, IL for and
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
us. .TOECONOMIzE
ONBUREAU RENTALS
Will Dismantle Expensive "War
Emergency" Offices in
Many Cities.

Rent profiteers soon will find that
"gouging" Uncle Sam is a lost art.
Rent "gougers" in various cities,
waxing wealthy over rentals for war
emergency quarters, are to be cut
from the Government list. At the re-
quest OF Republican leaders in Con-
gress. the Treasury Department has
begun to dismantle some OF these
bureaus. and has made arrangements
to vscste expensive quarters no long
er required.
Bureaus under the Treasury. in
cluding income tax. prohibition en-
forcement. war risk. and other es-
tablishments. are renting spacious
buildings In various parts OF the
United States. These buildings are
to be vacated at once.
The Government Is spending In
rentals alone in the cities OF New
York. Philadelphia, and Boston
about sl5OO,s'GO year. BY re-
ducing these establishments to a
peace time basis again, II was esti-
mated, from $l5.OOO.OO to $4,000. 900
will be sawed to the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
LITTLE BOY MENDS
MARITAL RUPTURE
Papa and Mamma Agree to Re.
unite When Couple Buy
Him Clothing.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Remember the
old type of magazine story where
the estranged couple are reunited
through the friendly policeman?
Sometimes it was policeman:
sometimes the dimpled little daugh-
ter or the sturdy son who was so
lonesome--and the story ended when
he put papa's hand in mammals and
piped in a rich soprano voice some
charming childish sentiment.
HAD ARRANGED DIVORCE.
benjamin and Kathryn Widoffs
had been contemplating divorce. The
husband arranged to buy winter gar
ments for their three-year-old son.
Gene Alvyn. Husband. wife, and lit
tie son met for the first time in
months-so there isn't going to be
any divorce.
Henry Swella married Ethel Cooley
of Great Falls, Mont, eight years
ago.
Three months ago Mrs. Swella's
mother died, and her sister, Myrtle
Cooley. came to live with her and
Harry. Well, the police got a mes
sage from Escanaba. asking them to
detain two women and four trunks
coming over on the steamer Indiana.
Detective Murphy was standing by
the trunks when who should run up,
all excitement, but Harry Swella! It
was Harry's wife and sister in law
who were to be detained. Harry's
wife left him, and he wanted her
very much, he said.
OFFERED TO HELP.
We'll help YOU" said Murphy.
lie got an auto. put Harry in It,
and drove up to the hotel. The
women got in, before they discov-
cred Harry. Once they were in, Il
was too late to get out. Husband
and wife sat side by side. For
time neither said a word.
Then he said Ethel"
And she said: Harry"
And then he said-but after quite
an interval-"Lets' all go to the fn-
est restaurant In town and have the
best dinner we can get. It's nv
night to celebrate"
And Ethel said: milne. too
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
GIRL BRANDED
WITH HOT IRON
Scared, ScaIded, Cut, Clad II
Rags, She Tells Of Four
teen Years of Torture.

RIDGEWAY, Pa. Nov. %
Bound so that she was helpless and
then tortured with boiling water was
part Of the treatment to which Julia
Hector declares she was subjected
throughout the fourteen years she
was ward in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhines Georeel. on the Boot
jack road, near here. The girls
body presents evidence of terrible
mistreatment.
BRANDED WITH IRON.
Examina non by physician Is said
to have revealed that the girl had
been slashed with knives or other
sharp instruments, that her flesh had
been scared with not irons and that
she had been beaten mercilessly. The
condition OF her shoulders and chest
are said to confirm her assertion
that she was just recovering from
recent administration OF the boiling
water treatment.
| Mrs. Georgel, who was arrested
after the girls disclosures and held
for court trial. made II general denial
OF the accusations. Her husband was
not implicated and has not been ar
rested
Chief Burgess G. X. Dixon has
called a meeting OF citizens for to-
night to start an inquiry as to how
| such treatment as that alleged could
| be practiced within two miles from
| the Elk County courthouse without
] coming sooner to the knowledge OF
the officers of the law.
Upon the death of her father. when
she was six years old, Julia Hector,
now twenty her mother and young
| ice a,,f 40 m N
farm. 4 short time later Julia was
! placed in charge OF the Georgels. Her
| mother is said to be living in Erie. 1t
W not known here what has become
of the sister.
with her body covered with cuts,
bruises and other evidences of NAL
! treatment. and with barely enough
clothing to cover her, Julia appeared
at the county jail several days ago
and told Deputy Sheriff Joseph May
that Mrs. Goergel, from whose home
she had escaped, was going to kill
her.
The girl was fed and clothed, and
by degrees story Of cruelty was
drawn from her. physicians ex-
animation showed that the girls nose
had been broken and had not been
set. Her mouth apparently had been
torn at the sides. and in healing 1t
had been left twisted on her back
were two fresh wounds, inflicted. the
| girl said. with shears. There were
scared spots. made. the girl said. with
| hot irons. Welts on the head and
other parts of the body evidently had
| been inflicted with club.
| Mrs. Georgel was given a hearing
| before Justice of the Peace Conser
! and placed under $1,000 bail. The bail
! was provided by Charles Salberg, who
resides near the Georgel farm. But
when he heard more OF the girls
| story ne withdrew as bondsman. The
accused swoman is in the Elk county
! Jail.
Mrs. Georgel, who is about sixty
years old and attends the Methodist
| Episcopal Church of Ridgeway, in
s!sts that the girls nose and some OF
the other injuries were suffered in
! falls. She is said to offer no satisfac-
tory explanation of the marks alleged
to have been left by scalding water
| and hot irons.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
OLDEST ACTIVE BISHOP,

CALGARY, Alberta, Nov. 23.-Al-
berta claims to have the oldest active
Anglican Church bishop In the world
IN the Rt. Rev. Cyprian Pinkham. u.
n. bishop OF tho diocese 81 Calgary.
lie has served moro than nifty years
In the church In western Canada and
- attn hearty and vigorous although
he celebrated his seventy-siNth birth.
day this month.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
cA,yA0A TO GROUP GRAVES.

OF. NwA. Ontario. Nov 2s.-six
thousa sd soldiers graves. located in
1900 cs petsies scattered throughout
Canada. re TO be marked with suit
able head. Stones and given perpetual
care by .hs imperial war graves
commission. \ These are the graves OF
members Of the Canadian expedi-
tionary force and the royal air force
who died in ( Snada on the way to or
from the from
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

I Cr lake. .4l.CC
One-half of above cake, 7Oc
Corby Fruit Cake is excep-
tionally fine and particularly
desirable on account of being
thoroughly baked. We recon-
mend it to those who want the
very best quality obtainable.
cave your order at once at
our nearest store.
Dorsch Fruit Cake (dark)
Standard quality known for
years to large numbers of our
patrons. An exceptional value
for the money. Leave your or
der early.
2-lb. Size Cake (average
Weight) for Csc
One-half of above cake for
SOC
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-21
.REDPATH
CHAUTAUQUA
in NEWPORT
Excellent Program Arrang'
ed for Week with Promise
of Strong Support

The Redpath Chautauqua is now IN
town. and started this afternoon with
the fret of the entertainment pro
grams. On Friday, the crew and tent
arrived and the evening saw Brady S
Lot on Field Ave, occupied by the
large tent in which the performances
,.le TO be gwen. A board Walk a'"i
tho mil slAe has been set up as lhe
mann entrance and exit 10 INC
.ronnds. 1he held itsel1 Is 50 slluat-
ca that all the breezes from the lahe
viii ventllate the tent, ana d Seh''.
slone nom the stage up to the pach
OF The tent makes an almost pellc0'
natural amphitheatre. :.
The demand Tor reserved seats a'
the performance has been lai III eA-
cess of the supply and the mum
he, OF seats sold plus the numDer "
people who have subscribed Tor Sea'I
and have not yet bought them, guar
antees that Newport Is healtlly II
,upuort OF the Chautauqua ldea AM
thai the guarantors will be renewed
of any responsibility Tor dencil
The local association obligingly hele
Z many reserved seats upon request uh
til Friday noon, week more tllai
thew were obliged to, and a1tel Una
fine none were kept back but al
were sold upon application, REGARD
less of whether claimed by the one
70 whom promised or not. The as
sociation felt that in holding them az
extra week they had fulfilled then
part of any OBLIGATION and thot Il
nconle hadn't claimed them, they
couidn't expect them to be held any
The officers of the Newport Chau
ta1ona Association are E. F. Hum
nbrev. President, Urban S. Living
ston. secretary and treasurer, W. W
TINE. chairman of the grounds com
mittee. and X. d. Howe, chairman o.
the publicity committee. The super.
intendent of the crew, which came
here from Plattsburg, N. Y, is Dr
WRIGHT of the Redrath bureau
This morning at nine O'Clock can't
the organization of the Junior thau
tauoua. At 2.30 p. M, the first en-
tertainment commenced with a musl
cal prelude by the Mordelia Novelty
Co., followed by lecture on The
Man With One Window" by Z. 1
Hagerman. This evenings program
will consist of music by the Mordelli
Novelty Co., followed nv Charles Il
RarEpr's lecture on Glow to Live
One Hundred Years"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-21
INDIAN POINT NOTES


Miss Margaret Dundy of Brook
line, Mass, is the guest OF Miss
Ola ys McCauley.
Mrs J. r. Colby and guests, Miss
Elizabeth Gambel C. Wood of Chic
gawa Camp, C. N. Brady of New
port, and Miss Marie Pierce of Len
knoxville, were in Sherbrooke or
Wednesday,
The Thursday Bridge Club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs, G. H
Flint at Sunnyside Cottage.
Miss Nellie Young and Elmer
Young of Tomifobia, P. @, were
We k enl guests of c. II. McCauley
MIS-. Henry Burgess and sons
Graydon and Colin, have been visit
ing relatives and friends in Sher-
brooke and Island Pond.
Guy Smith and family of Bristol
N. H., are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Delwin Sheplev at Camp Lodoska.
G.. w. Stewart of Boston is spend
in the week end with his family al
Camp Alfred.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew S. March
will motor from Mt Washington H
tel, Breton Woods, on Monday tc
visit his mother, Mrs. A. S. Marsh
On her birthday.
The Indian Point Tennis Club has
accepted two new members this
week.
George B. Youn" is in st. LON:
70 attend the meetin~ of the Ameri.
| can Bar Association.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-21
lil1Ar1l Ofierinc.

One Sunday while at church, there
vas a special speaker, and the preach
err asked for liberal silver collection.
AS the plate was being passed
grabbed for dime, the only piece Of
money | thought had. I pulled out
a penny and deposited it in the plate.
II was not until the gentleman next
to me smiled chat | noticed my error.
Chicago Tribune.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-21
Peruvian Idea of Dignity.

The mayor of the smallest town ID
Peru feels that it is incumbent upon
him, in order to make the proper dls'
nlay of official dignity, to be accom-
panied by band of pipers whenever
lie appears on any state occasion.
These musicians have instruments
which consist of series of reeds
strung together and make welro
music
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-21
MThe Thouqhts Of YOUTH

Little Dolores was quietly eating
den she said: Mother, If / died now,
would I get to heaving in time for
dinnerY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-21

LOST-Cold bracelet with locket
containing two photographs initials
A. A. P. Finder please notify 1896
East Main ST., Newport, VT, 47-48
WANTED-Middle aged Catholic
housekeeper for light work, small
family. Phone 63-12 or write J. d.
Hill, Newport, VT. 47-52*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-21
coHnn 1roa Grows 80 Feet.

COfF1C TEE UNVo "
Tho coffee tree in wild state VIII
grow to height of 30 feet ; Wheh cur
tiyated it is pruned down to hve reef
for convenience in gathering the Der
ries.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29
President Wilson
s1Gastni Sc slay-
nostI inaugurace

Dab ~ \ washingioDu oznafnn
j.. president Wilson ma = dmysln
j,royazeiI noya zyolentho presiden.
ia 1Iardinga i bilrho do,ou Do
kspdolu due I bfezoa a opffne
zpef do gileho domu k lunrheonu.
Iak j. zygkem. kdy noyf presi-
den Je Iiiaeguroyau. Joseph i.
Tumulfy. presidenfly sekrefaf.
oziIamil. ze president Wilson il
FKznafil mu syoJe plaoy ye Spo
JerI inaugnrafnfmi eeremonieni
Podle star@ho zryku. p. Harding
rarst1sI Big dun pred poledneni
dne I. bfezna a bude pf1jat Oh.
stupuJie1m presidentem i'6 ~.
die piffonnfeh planu. pojedou
spolu 30 Pennsylvania avenue ku
kapiiolu. kde noye zy0len} presi.
dent slon pi1sahn pfednese 10.
rel. Noyf a odsfupuiiei
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29
Anfze11 mzdy y
otiFynich zayodect

9ap'a1 gszdF prilfg+fif All 9 ~
lleeafnh d1Dd nniesou plaiel'fJ IA
j5il4ep sl bgla y pialDosfi 5 N.
,sseqa "a ipglsl.s odesg oa lisro-
.,rl'ip ,saap fiie. sgio oznameno
tsi1<Mam gNrabfele oderi 8 no
gsgaesS sg.ll.. > I,r1isi ai.ordI6.
~ iaes dTio assaig ~ aEordid
Bisfla laiegp feg'egF1 deli9ei sg-
ebfsasaT ~ . 40 tfd,If mfils
s,zfii sibqp minulalo fokp sBils.-
M asA@ siNf'll< - asi 5000 D.
~ Hleb aslidkH i $ew yeFiSu t.
ssIfs aashfli 4 ilisb JsOu na sfasef
5~eil SzaHeslep@gu asserdillmu ~
rislnp .ab4to bFli odl0leni W
Afliiiieii sdFllleiG s,teJsogskfrb
gj1s4ssll siiesf fepsesellinje sSeeli-
p nllia1 zamfsfHafee kfeJfOy-
~ lialllsigil Iaesalsllo sfgkg se
@'lflglgl1W Elalsiieili jiz pred re-
<4fsil4:a a4liis
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29
Byvaly Omazan OBJ
zalovan z vrazdy

H. Seward. Seb.. SO ozDamuje:
Patrick Mcfarland. jinak Arthur
Andrews. bfyalf Omazan. obzalo.
van byI y yrazdy syfho tchhna.
thorpe A. Ierriama, mayora me-
sta Seward. ve sffedu minnIrh1
tfdne. kofoneroyou porofou, Jez
yynesla rozsndek ieboz dne D pu!-
noei Mayor zasffelen byI asi o
!. h0dinl ma eestf do operDfbo IN.
'pn. kde cbfii bffi pfifomen hfe
oenoinlk6. y nN yysfoupifi mel IA
ke Jebo SYN Fay ByI proyazen
sroil msnzelkon. syoii deeron. pi.
Jesi1 NeFarlaDdoyou. a jejim
roxy sfarfm synafkcm GrorgeIn.
NarFaiIand poiIsal Jc uprostfed
nliee pred bndoyon vysI 6koly.
/absjil s'felbn MA syfho fehana,
kfer( kIesI K zcmi. byy zasaztn
trent kulemi. . niehz jedna ynik.
Ia do hlayy. druha do kfku tfetl
do prson. PAM Nerrismoyl icjl
deesa ynuk spechali Cd sceny
yrazdy pres nlici. Mcfarland ~
paiil zbfyaJicf rsny "a mimi po
n 0debral Sc do syebo d0m0ya.
kde podfIzl 81 kirk bfityou Pani
Nerriamoya byIa postfelens ma m
ee a y boku PAM ucfarIandoya
la prsou. PaDi Merriamova se asi
pozdran. aysak STAY panf McFar-
landoy1 je yazDg. Serif Lee Rich.
mona nalezI McFarianda v jeho
domoTe sedlelbo ma zidli pokry.
ffho kryI Bylo mn poskyfnuto "
kafske osrffenl a doprayen do o.
kresp1bo ytzenI. Jeh0 zraneni nens
yaz1t Panf McFarIandoya zadala
pfed DedayBe1n zadosf rozyod
Cd syeho inanzeIa a obaya, ze jeho
Iaal( boeh, George, bndc mu ma
yzdy odeizen. byla pfieinou teto
trsgedje. ktera syyolala y Seward
p0ehopifelDf yzrnseDi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29
Ssetoyg tribunal
schyaIen dyaclti
d,4ma fssodnostnai

B'@aee' aEs tfatg 9ak eziamp5e
~ IN Zsprag gtodei,salF psMo6ol
tiAs9aigIl'6 sfkenpS yeissalei6
.gEilp Ssgxu lsarodp . zflzeST mezi,
saspdl4ho Asibsdlu ftYf3 zeDse.
iTessl&algsp. ssgeeassso, J1anssso
u aalgagps. dlaly sgiJ soulllas X
isrEGsf6 s,eIsitsseI ,Jaamile parls-
saeirs slgilafas4DeI saeodii Sebyab
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