davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
FOUL PLAY
FEARED BY WIFE
MISSING HUSBAND A FORMER
BLACK HILLS MAN.

Lead, Jan. IA search has COM
menced throughout the lack Hills
for George w. Shipp, aged q. for
mer resident of Lead, who d. ppear-
ed some time ago from his new home
at Lander, Wyo., where his wife and
two little sons, aged 8 and 6, reside.
Mrs. Clara H. Shipp. of Lander, the
wife, states that their domestic rela-
tiOns were pleasant and that there
was no reason why he should have
disappeared voluntarily. Because OF
this, she fears he has been the victim
of foul play or wandered away while
temporarily deranged, and may at the
present time be wandering through
the Black Hills or other parts of the
country.
The missing man served six years
in the Fourth United States cavalry
From 1911 to 1916 he was a resident
of Lead, being in the employ of the
Homestead Mining company while a
resident of this city. The last heard
from him was while he was absent on
a business trip when he wrote
his wife and other relatives tc
forward his mail to Casper, Wyo.
where he expected to be in a few
days. Mail was forwarded as direct.
ed, but never called for.
The missing man is described az
being five feet nine inches tall, has
dark brown hair, gray eyes and has
several gold teeth. While in Lead
he was an active member of the
Eagle lodge. The national Eagle
lodge may be asked to aid in the
search for Shipp, and If this is done
the search for him will become ma
tiOnwide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
MERLE {. GEORGE
OF MADISON
NAMED AS FIRST ALTERNATE
FOR APPOINTMENT TO NAVAL
ACADEMY.

A letter from Congressman G. A
Christopherson to The Daily Leader
contains the following information
which will be read with interest:
have just made the following ap.
pointments to the naval and military
academies.
Naval academy, principal, Ernest
o. Lawrence, Springfield, S. D.; first
alternate, Merle, e. George, Madison
8. d.
Military academy: Principal
Frank G. Trew, Sioux Falls, 8. D.;
first alternate, Lewis T. Swezey,
Wakonda, S. D.
The examinations will be given in
March and April for entrance into the
academies in June.
l still have a vacancy to fill in the
naval academy and would be glad to
hear from any boy interested in this
career.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
CATTLE BRING
RECORD PRICES
ANNUAL SALE AT MITCHELL
DRAWS BUYERS FROM WIDE
TERRITORY.

Mitchell, Jan. 17.-Cattle sale rec
ords OF the past 20 years of the South
Dakota Improved Livestock associa-
tion were shattered and all previous
dope was upset when two cows and
two heifers, champions in their re-
spective classes, Shorthorns, Here
fords. Aberdeen-Angus and Polled
Durhams, sold at the top of the an
nual association sale here yesterday
afternoon. Ninety-three animals
brought a total Of $20.415 or an av-
erage of approximately 1926.
Dorothea, a Hereford cow owned
by q. r. Holt, of Milton, topped the
entire sale, bringing $50.
Officers Of the show commented
on the fact that cows brought the top
prices. declaring that in the past 1t
has been the prevailing custom that
bulls always out sold cows. No par
ticular reason could be given for the
reversal OF conditions this year.
This morning was given over to
the judging and sale Of swine and
sheep. The swine entries this year
are declared to exceed anything ever
shown in this section of the state and
bidding exceeded any previous sales.
Bidding in the cattle ring yesterday
was faster than in previous years and
the crowds in attendance surpassed
all previous crowds.
Final business sessions Of the as
sociation will be held this evening
when officers will be elected follow
ing the annual stockmens' banquet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
GRAIN MEN
MAKE DEMANDS
THEY OPPOSE GOVERNMENT
CONTROL OF RAILROADS.

Aberdeen, Jan. FIFTY per cent
of the grain produced on farms of
South Dakota is handled by farmers
|elevators, 1S1 of which are members
lof the Farmers Grain Dealers asso-
citation of South Dakota, it was
shown by F. o. Simonson of Pierre,
vice president of the association, who
is presiding at the annual convention
of the association here. Two hun
dred and fifty delegates attended the
opening session.
The association demands the aboli-
ton of government operation of rail-
roads and the placing of the rate
making powers in the hands of the
interstate railway commission.
Government operation has proved
utterly inefficient" says the annual
report of the secretary, Charles H.
Eyler of Sioux Falls, "and the men,
bers of this association demand rate
making in less arbitrary fashion"
Touching on the car shortage, the
secretary recommended that farmers
hold their grain in their bins until
such time as terminals are not so
|congested and the grain can be plac-
ed on the market at the proper time.
Build more bins and make more
money" he said.
Insurance business written for as
sociation members by the Mutual as
sociation reach a figure over 81, 1,OOO,-
90 in five months.
Mutual workmen's compensation,
insurance and auditing were among
the recommendations made in the re-
port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
DRASTIC AND
QUICK MEASURES
THOUSANDsC OF DETECTIVES
ENFORCE PROHIBITION.

Washington. Jan. 17.-John Kram-
er. federal prohibition commissioner
today predicted that wholesale ar
rests of bootleggers may be expected
soon in all parts of the country, un-
der constitutional prohibition which
mecame effective last night.
With thousands of detectives at
work all over the country, we plan
drastic and quick measures to make
the law effective. said Kramer. More
than $4,000 special agents, govern,
ment officials, local and county au-
thorities throughout the country are
ready to suppress the illicit sale OF
liquor, according to Kramer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
MINES MENACE SHIPS
Germans Have Not Finished
Sweeping Their Area
American Field Swept a. Completely
a. PosslbIs, Says Admiral
Knapp.

London.-Until the Germans COM
plete the sweeping Of mine fields they
laid In the North Sea there will be con-
siderable danger to shipping in wa
ters adjacent to the British Isles, say
British and American naval authori-
ties. Even after that work has end.
ed. which will not be before next sum-
mer, there will be some danger which.
they predict will gradually diminish.
''The American barrage is swept as
completely as is humanity possible" ("
Admiral Harry 8. Knapp, Of the Amer
lean navy, said to the Associated
Press correspondent. after our area
had been pronounced one hundred per
cent clear we reswept $50 miles Of 1t
and found only four more mines.
These were at q buoyed spot where
the sweepers believed they had missed
some"
"The greatest menace now," said
Lieutenant Commander Benson, Of the
international mine destroying com.
mittee. ''is the unswept German area.
Until that field has been cleared there
will be many drifting mines about.
Afterward there will be some danger,
but It will rapidly diminish as the ele-
ments destroy the effectiveness Of the
mines."
He said the committee accounted
for mines on the basis that i've per
cent explode when laid, i've per cent
are defective, ten per cent soon be-
come useless through leakage and
dfty per cent Of the total number laid
are destroyed by the different systems
Of sweeping employed by the British
and Americans.
Committee members believe that q
great many Of the other thirty per cent
will be carried by the natural north
ward currents Of the North Sea into
Arctic Ice packs and destroyed; others
will 60 ashore on the Norwegian coast
AZ have many already; great mum
ber will become harmless through re
naming In the water and q certain
number win be destroyed by patrols
which the British navy still Is main
tanning.
Also the British navy has just arm
ed al merchantmen, except those call
ing at Irish ports, with high velocity
rifles with which to destroy any mines
sighted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, Z,

the result of disclosures by Admiral
Sims testifying before the senate sub
committee regarding decorations, the
members committee said today.
Sims read a sensational report in
which he said he was instructed be-
fore going abroad not to let the Brit
ish pull the wool over your eyes"
because we would just as soon fight
the British as the Germans. Sims re-
fused to divulge who told him that
but intimated it was a high official.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
es, 900 GIRLS MISSING IN YEAR
That unltea otatee Record lsads Trav'
eles3 Aid 3oclety 70 Take
AotloN.

New York.-Approximately 68,O00
girls have disappeared or rum away
from their homes In the United States
during the last year, according to .
statement issued BY the Travelerse Aid
society.
A special meeting Of the society has
been called to devise plans to meet de-
mands made By the great increase IN
tunaways and helpless travellers The
meeting win be attended BY omciala
Of the transatlantic lines ana repro.
ssntatives Of Protestant Catholic and
Jewish social agenciea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
Bill to Pay for
Holdover Liquors

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE first
step In congress to reimburse holders
OF large stocks of liquor now virtual
" total loss was taken today by
Representative SABBATH Of Illinois. He
introduced the bill ordering the bur-
eau Of international revenue to pay
brewers and distillers the actual loss
|of producing stocks now on hand and
to refund taxes on liquors that can
mot be sold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
Soldier Digs Own Grave.

Tacoma, Wash.-Thomas Prescott, q
Civil war veteran, was buried recently
in the grave he dug the morning be-
fore at the Old Soldiers home at Ort-
ing. It is the custom at the home to
keep one grave dug in advance because
the work Is hard for the elderly men.
Prescott spent the day In digging the
grave. After returning indoors he be-
came suddenly Ill and died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17

German Baptist.-Morning wor-
ship at 10:30 with sermon by the pas
tor on, Christ Interested in the In
dividual." Sunday school immedi-
ately following. B. Y. P. U. prayer
meeting at 1880. Evening worship
at 8. Fifteen minute song service
Our friends and those without a
permanent church home are cordially
invited to worship with us. All serv:
ices in German tomorrow--Willibald
S. Argow, pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
Desp0ndent Girl
Commits Suicide

Peoria, ILL.,. Jan. 17.--Despondency
over the constant loss OF her hair
caused Clara SchwartS. pretty nine
teen year old girl to commit suicide
by drowning in Z bath tub. tieing
three flatirons around her neck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
Trapped In His
Burning Home

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. IL
Trapped in his burning home three
miles from Grand Rapids, David Dun
lop. former policeman is believed to
have burned to death early today.
His wife and children escaped in
night clothing, running some distance
in zero weather to neighbors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
MAYFLOWER TO
SAIL IN 1920
New One viii Cross Atlantic IN
the England Holland United
States Celebration.
SHIPS 3OOTH ANNIVERSARY
Plans Announced for Celebration In
Honor Of Pilgrim Fathers-Maln
American Events Will Be In
Boston and Plymouth.


New York.-The three hundredth an
niversary Of the Pilgrim Fathers, ten
tative plans Of which have just been
announced here, will include celebra-
tions in England. Holland and the
United States, and will continue from
May to December, 1920.
A four-day program in Leyden, Am
sterdam and Rotterdam, whence the
Pilgrims sailed three centuries ago
to the American wilderness, where they
might find freedom to worship God,"
will start on August 80, when commit
tees from the United States and Eng
land will be received at the University
Of Leyden.
Scholars VIII Deliver Addresses.
Addresses commemorative Of the oc-
casion will be delivered by scholars
from the three countries, including the
rector of the university, DIR. Rendel
Harris Of Manchester, England; Wis.,
count Bryce. and a famous American
who has not yet been designated.
The next day, August 81, the birth
day of the queen Of the Netherlands,
will include. besides congress In
the town hall, religious memorial
service in the Pieterskirk, In which
Rev. John Robinson, who led the sep
arationists from the Church OF Eng
land (the Pilgrims) to Holland In 1903,
was buried.
One Of the features Of the holiday
at Amsterdam, September 1, will be
meeting in the Rijksmuseum. the un-
yelling Of a memorial window In the
Bagijnekerk and reception. The
next day there will be an aquatic pag-
cant in Rotterdam, the visitors travel
ing in the morning from Leyden to
Delftshaven If possible by boat along
the way the Pilgrims went.
Then there will be trips to the re-
ligious havens of Rotterdam, memo
rial service In the church at Delfts-
haven, and at Z p. m. the English and
American contingents will depart for
Southampton.
The celebration In England will start
in May, 1920 with meetings In Scrooby,
the home Of Robinson: Austerdeld,
Boston and Sheffield.
New Maynower to Sail.
From August 4 to September 70
there will be cermonies In Cambridge.
London, Southampton and other places.
eliminating in the sailing Of the new
Mayfiower, which will carry the re-
turning American committee and Brit
ish delegations who are to partici-
pate in the program on this side OF the
Atlantic.
Main events Of the American celebra-
tion will be In Plymouth. Mass, and
Boston, where historical pageants will
be held, followed by q big reception
in New York. Vice President Marshall
is honorary chairman Of the commit
tee having the local program In charge.
The foreign visitors will then be
taken on tour Of the United States.
On November "A. 1920, there will Be q
universal observance Of Thanksgiving
day in England, Holland and the
United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
FRENCH ELECTIONS
ON TO-DAY
PAUL DESCHANEL ELECTED
PRESIDENT TO SUCCEED
POINCARE.

Versailles, Jan. 17.-Paul Des-
chanel, president chamber of depu-
ties, this afternoon was elected presi-
dent of France by joint assembly of
the senate and chamber. He sue
ceeds Raymond Poincare. Deschanel
received 734 votes. He has long
been a prominent figure in French
politics.
Versailles, Jan. 17.-Ballotting for
the election of president in France
started shortly after two o'clock this
afternoon. Loen Bourgeouis pre-
sided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
Firemen Killed
In Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Jan. 17.-Three fire
men were killed and fourteen injur-
ed in fire that swept five story
building here today. The damage
was estimated at $15O,00O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
Navy Management
J. to Be Investigated

Washington. Jan. IA complete
Investigation Of the management Of
the navy during war will be asked %
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-Corn: Mar
ket unchanged to 1c lower early.
some sales &c lower late; demand
fair. No. 3 yellow closed at $1.39 at
LAP; No. 3 mixed, $1.37 at 1913.
Oats-Demand fair, selling basis
unchanged at IL at &c over May for
ordinary run, &c over for choice. No.
g white closed at 80 3-8 at 81 7-8c.
Rye Steady; offerings light. de-
mand fair; No. IL ut 1c under
May. with one sale dockage ct even
future price. No. 2 rye closed ct
|$1.74 at $1.75.
Barley Slow and / ct &c down;
demand tame and offerings mainly
lower grades. Pricess CLOSED at $40
lat $1.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17

Friday evenings at 1880 will be held
special evangelistic meetings to which
the public is cordially invited-A. L.
Olson, pastor.
Grace Episeopal.-7:30, holy com
munion; 10:30, holy eucharist and
sermon; 1880, evening prayer and ad-
dress.-B. Blakeslee, rector.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist.-There will be the
regular combined service at 1O:3O.
Rev. Koon of Sioux Falls will preach
both morning and evening. J. B. u.
at 3. B. Y. p. U. at $50. Evening
service at 1880.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City. Jan. 17.-Tops fell
back to $14.80. which the bulk ran
from $14.60 at 414.70.
The hog market was 1t it, best
near the close m dssveral lata sales
|were made at the top.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17

First Presbyterian.-Services a
1880 and 1880. conducted by Rev
Oliver c. Johnson, of Huron. s. 8
at 11:46. The public will find a cor
dial welcome.-C. McKibbin. minis
tier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17

Hano. Finland, Jan. 17.-Alex.
ander Berkman and Emma Goldman
deported from the United States, in
tend to organize a great society in
Soviet Russia, to be known as the
Russian Friends of American Liberty
societies. The principal object will be
the promotion of social revolution in
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17

Trinity Lutheran.-Sunday school.
$3.50. Norwegian services, 1O:3O.
The pastor will urge the Importance
of the enforcement OF law and good
order. He will also read his annual
report to his congregation. The choir
will sing. Luther league meeting at
7:15. Good program. No evening
services. Saturday school every Sat
urday. in charge of Mrs. Solberg. The
explanation division meets, 10 to IL.
The collection division meets 2 to 4.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening ct
the p. A. johnson home. The new
confirmation class win be formed In
church on Thursday after school at
1880. Children over 12 are invited
to join the class.-C. X. Solberg.
Methodist Episcopal - Morning
church service at 1890. Minute man
speech by A. A. Gaylord. Sermon b.
the pastor. Sunday school 1T IL.
DR.. J. r. Westaby, superintendent.
Let us have good attendance. ED
worth league at $3.50, Miss Edna
Kloth. leader. Evening preaching
service at 1880 with sermon by the
pastor. On Tuesday, Thursday ara
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-17
A PURELY DE-
FE|Vs|vE POSITION
PLANS OF ALLIED GOVERN.
MENTS IN DEALING WITH
SOVIET RUSSIA.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Adoption
by allied governments of purely de-
fensive position against Soviet Rus
sia was foreshadowed today by two
important developments in the Rus
sian situation in the past few hours
officials believed.
The developments announced by
the state department were, first, su-
preme council at Paris decided that
allied blockade of interior or Soviet
Russia, people and allied and neutral
countries, which however, is not to
imply a change of policy of allied
governments in outlawing bolsheviki
government. Second, in the note to
Japanese government, state depart
ment announced that the entire
American forces in Siberia, nearly T.
OOOtroops, would be withdrawn i'm
mediately after the departure of the
first big contigent Of Cxecho Slocaks
about the first of February.
The American railway commission
in Russia will be withdrawn stimuli
taneously.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

political Advertisement
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

3. Rodicia po padlych hrdinoch
majd pristup ma banket vol'ny a
icden Mich bude opravneny ma
jeden odznak. Takfto rodi6ia ma
j1 byt' odmeneny skor, a tax vo-
jaci.
Tieto body boly vsetky schva-
lene prijate, ku tomu bolo do
lozene este nasledovne:
Vojac; slovenskeho p6vodu, ci
sl1zili v americkej alebo v cesko-
slovenskej armade, majd pristup
ma banket kazdy jeden, ktory Dol
vo vojsku najmenej "a hodin bez
ziadnych vynimiek.
Pan Otto Mrazek, organista O.
sadly sv. Cyrilla Methoda, ma
byt' poziadany sa postarat' asi o
4-5 clenovd orcestru a o spevo-
kol, ktory bude dcinkovat' pri
bankete. Pristup maj1 al inc spe-
vokoly, ktore 81 zaplatia "a vstu-
penky tax, ako clenovia spevoko-
lu, ktorych bude mat ma starosti
p. Mrazek.
Slovenski duchovni majn byt
poziadaaf oznamit' vo svojich ko-
stoloch ma nedel'u a pozvat' l'ud
a zvlaste tych vojakov, pre- kto-
rych tento banket ideme usporia-
dat.
Br. Schromofsky boil povercnl
dat sprawl ma service flag tol'-
ko zlatych hviezdiciek, kol'ko hr-
dinov pablo v boji alebo mac "a
hynulo pocas sluzby vo vojsku.
Rodicov po padlyych, alebo ked
nemaju rodiGov, ich najblizsieho
jedneho elena rodiny ma pozvat
kazdy zastupca 20 svojej okolici.
Prichod vojakov ku stolom ma
byt' prcvedeny razom, "a hrania
hubby.
Pan Andre sa prihovoril "a rev.
Abner Frazer z Long Beach, Bi-
loxi, Mississippi, ma ktoreho ze sa
vel mi radi rozpominajn z vojny
"a jeho sluzby pomoc, ktord vo.
ci MIN slovenskym vojakom pre-
ukazal. ziadal, ze jestli by bolo
mono, ably SINE no odmenili jed.
nym odznakom. Tejto ziadosti ma
byt' vyhovene.
Uzavreto objednat' 800 miest
ku banketu 300 cigar.
Br. M. Mraz precital program
prednasky, ktory Dol jednohlasnf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

Haselton Slovak Tatra Klub o.
znamuje, ze bude prijfmat' no.
vych udov zdarma "a tri mesiace,
t. J. "a marec, april a maj. Ktori
bratia Slovaci este neprisluchate
do ziadneho spolku, mate dobrti
prllezitost' stat sa tidami Hasel-
ton Slovak Tatra Klubu. Majetok
Il. S. 7. X. obnaSa vyse $4,000.
Fl. S. T. X. vyplaca chor1 podpo-
ru "a 13 tyzdnov po $500 a "a
druhyych 13 tyzdnov po $3.50 a
kazdy I'D dostane zdarma Youngs
'ownske Slovenske Noviny a ked
I'D zomre, tax H. S. r. X. vyplati
$4,000 ma pohrabne titraty. Ma
vsetky tieto vyhody plati kazdy
I'D len po Soc. mcsacne. II. s.
T. K. odbyva riadne sch6dze ka-
zd1 4. nedel'u mesiaci 2. ho-
dine po poludni skole sv. Az
betty ma Haseltine Ave.
Som s Iozdravom a 1ctou,
Jozef Kacenga, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
S|'POLKOVE zPRAVY
zAp1sN1CA
zAp1sN1CA
70 schodze odbyvanej dna Is. apr.
1870 ' 5alezitosti prednasky a
banketu ma den 18. aprila.

Prftomni boli nasledovni: Ia
Okresny Sbor 81. Lfgy: Joz. Mar
tinko, predseda, Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnfk, "a odbor 8. MSS. Jozef
Vasok, "a cfslo 25. IKSJ. Andrej
Adamko, "a cislo 260. 1KSJ. a sb.
159. Kat. Sokola Andrej Malak,
"a cislo 259. IKSJ. Jan St'avni-
cky, "a odbor Ga. MSS. Andrej
Tkac, "a sbor SO. Slov. Lfgy Jozef
Schromofsky, "a Sbor AZ. Slov.
Ligy Juraj Murdzak, Frantisek
Oslislo, hi. spravca TSJS., Juraj
Kukula a s. NJ. Andre, vojensky 7
vybor, NJ. Mraz, red. Y. s. N, Mi
Ian Saliva, Jozef Vascak, adv. Jan
A. Willo, vybornici.
Brat preds. Jozef Martinko "a
hajil sch5dzu 0 $50 ve6er.
Tajomnik Juraj Puhalla preci-
tai zapisnicu 70 schodze odbyva-
nej dina IL. aprila, ktora bola ma
dany podporovany navrh prija-
ia, ako bola precitana a br. Joz.
Vas6&kom a Joz. Schromofskym
uhodnovernena.
Br. predseda poziadal pana S.
NJ. Andre, aby podal nam zpravu
z ich uzavretla 20 schodze, ktoru
mali dna II. t. m. Pan Andre nam
oznamil, ze oni 81 uzavreli podat
nam ma nasu sch6dzu nasledovne
body:
l. Mayorovi mesta ma byt' da-
ma eest', aby on slavnostne oddal
kazdemu vojakovi, ktory bude
ma tomto bankete, pamatny od-
znak, venovany ma pamiatku slo-
venskymi spolkami, sbormi a O.
kresnym sborom Slovenskej Ii
gy vobec vsetkymi Slovakmi a
Slovenkami 2 Youngstown a Ma.
honing 1dolia.
2. Slecna Julia Danko je vybra-
ia, ktora bude vypomahat' mayo
rovi pri oddavani odznakov W.
sl1zilym vojakom.