davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-26
CHAPTER vll-Contlnued.

Whatever her purpose, she was gone
scarcely moment, gliding silently
back to the chair beside the window
with watchful eyes again fixed on the
closed door. Miss Donovan smiled and
Strengthened up, well satisfied with
her ruse. 1t had served 10 demonstrate
that the ex-chorus girl was far from
being as calmly Indifferent as she had
assumed and II had made equally evil
dent the fact that her visit had an oh
ject-the discovery of why Miss Dono-
van was in Haskell. Doubtless she
had made the call at Enrights sugges-
tlon. Very well, the lady was quite
welcome TO all the information OBJ
taIned. Stella opened the door and the
eyes of the two met.
"The Chinaman seems to have gone
home" the mistress Of the room said
quietly. AT least he Is not on this
floor or in the office. and / could see
nothing of Tlmmons anywhere"
"Then l suppose we don't drink"
complained Miss La Rue. swell, ]
might as well go to bed. There amt
much else TO do In this jay town."
She got up and moved toward the
door.
"If you're only here viewing the
scenery, / guess you won't remain
long"
"Not more than day or so. am
planning a ride into the mountains be-
fore leaving" pleasantly. II hope l
shall see you again"
you're quite liable to-" an ugly curl
TO the lip, maybe more than youli
want. Goodnight"
Miss Donovan stood there motion
less after the door closed behind her
guest. She was conscious of the sting
in those final words, the half-expressed
threat, but the smile did not desert her
lips. Her only thought was that the
other was angry. irritated over her
failure, her inability to make report
TO her masters. She looked at the
yalise on the floor, and laughed out
right, but as her eyes lifted once more
she beheld her travelling suit draped
over the head-boerd of the bed, and In
stantly the expression OF her face
changed. She had forgotten hanging II
there. That must have been where
the woman went when she disap
peared. II was not to rummnge the
bed at all. but to hastily run through
the pockets of her jacket. The CIR
swiftly crossed the room and fiuni
coat and skirt onto the bed. She re
membered now thrusting the Telegram
from Farrlss into pocket on th'
morning Of Its receipt. 1t was gone!
Her first thought was to search else
where, although she Immediately rea
uzed the uselesness Of any such at
tempt. The message had been In he
pocket, as she recalled distinctly; sh
had fully intended destroying II at tn
same time she had torn up the lette
of instruction, but failed to do SC
Now II was In the hands Of the La Ru
woman, and would be shown to tn
others. II was some time before sh
could recall to memory the exac
wording of the telegram, but finally
came to her bit by bit:
"If any clues. advise Immediately
Willis digging hard. Letter OF lnstrue
ton foll9ws
"TARRISS."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-26

state governments under the federal
aid road act. which is one Of the rea-
sons why 1t has been thought advisable
to set up national standards that will
be In effect In all states.
The conference was held under the
auspices of the National Association Of
State Highway officials. This organi-
zation Will promulgate the standard
lied tests. II Is expected that use
OF the tests will be generally adopted.
although their use by the states Will
be voluntary.
A number OF state highway testing
engineers. In addition to number Of
engineers Of the bureau of public roads.
attended tie conference.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-26
FEDERAL AID FOR MISSOURI
Bureau OF Roads Approves Forty-Nine
Projects at an Estimated
Cost OF $5,s4s.91o.

Forty-nine federal aid road projects.
an aggregate OF 459.29 miles ut an
estimated construction cost OF S5,94S.-l
910, have been approved by the federal
bureau OF roads. This announcement
was made by the state highway board
here today. The federal government
Is to pay s2,6O6975, and the state and
counties the remainder.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-26
IMPROVED ROADS AID FARMER
Make Il Possible to Produce Vegetables
and Fruits for Canning and
City Markets.

Rich agricultural land limited to
cereal crops on unimproved roads may
be made TO yield much higher re-
turn where with an improved road It
Is practicable TO produce vegetables
and fruits for canneries and city mar
kets.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-26

Red-halred people, 1t is stated. ara
less liable TO become bald than those
with hair Of any other color.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-26
"She was took in a Wag-
on down the desert road"
GRO BE coNTINuED.)
This Bird Is a Quick One.

The champion fly catcher is the VII.
son warbler, says the American For.
estry Magazine of Washington. These
birds catch an Insect on the wing.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-16
ADORNED SKULLS WITH GEMS
Made One Peculiar Use Of Tur.
quoise They Mined.

A human skull incrusted with tur-
quoise recently was dug up near
Mount Ghalchihuitl, twenty miles
from Santa Fe, N. Mex. The gems
had been set = in the bone after
death. Why the skulls Of the dead
We're thus decorated by the ancient
aboriginal tribes of the Southwest
IS not ,known,,but it is believed they
attributed some supernatural quail
ity Of good luck to the turquoise.
A number Of other skulls similarly
adorned have been found in this re-
gion. They are thought by scienti-
fic men to be the craniums of the
ancient race Of cif-dwellers.
Mount Chalchihuitl is honey
combed with the shafts and tunnels
Of prehistoric turquoise mines I'M
mense quantities of rock were re-
moved by these ancient miners
working with crude instruments.
These old tunnels are now called
the Wonder caves. The mountain
into which they bore is full Of tur-
quoise. Veins of turquoise two
inches thick may be seen zigzaggine
across their walls Of gold-bearino
quartz.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-16
RaWsOnviIIe

Mrs. Almon Shattuck has finish
ed work at Philip Hitchcock and
returned to her home in South Lon
donderry.
Miss Asia Landman is teaching
school in South Londonderry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Kingsbury
and son visited Mrs. Angie Kings
bury over Sunday.
The Jacksonville school began
Monday with Mrs. Merle Landman
as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis of
Chester spent Sunday at their home
here. ~
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spaulding'
and two children have been visiting
at Mrs. Della Howard's.
TREE GRATING.

Trees may be grated at any time
in the season when the sap is run.
ming, from. first budding to the fall
ing of the leaves, .,instead Of, only
during a brief early period, by a
new process announced by an East
.ern scientist Popular Mechanics
Magazine. =
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-16
A MIND o'ERTHROWN.

"This poor fellow is in a terrible
condition." said the visitor.
eyes" repliad tie asylum attend
ant. Hes the most violent pa
tlent we have IN this ward"
f<NFhat caused him to ose his
mind?
s:He tried to figure out some way
TO harness the energy that was go
ing to waste in tango parlors. p
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-16

WANTED-Reliable youny man.
American, for general farm work.
Must be a good mixer. Pleasant
location, good Thotne and steady
place for the right man. Apply at
once. John E. Gale, Guilford, Vt,
4o.2t
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-16

For Would like to sell at
once one good Ho1stein grade cow,
due to freshen next April. nine:
months old heifter, I four months
old heifer, a Glenwood parfor stove
and stovepipe, New Home sewing
machine. Hattie w. Styles, Lon
donderry, Vt. 38-3tp
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-16

For SALE-My two tenement
house in in South Londonderry. A
two story house with ell; slated
roof. also good barn and one acre
of landca desirable village prop
erty. Mrs Ellen O. Martin. Sim
onsville, Vt R. F. D. L. 4o-4tp
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-16

PIGS For SALE-We have at our
Kendall Earn near Bondville, VT.
100 four weeks old pigs for sale al
$500 each, Champla1n Realty Co.
3ondville, Vt. Io-tf
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-16

FoRs SALE-Twenty horses for
sale or exchange. w. NJ. Hosley.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
French Official Minus Home
Palace Still Occupied by Predc.
cessOr. Due to Shortage

PARIS, May 20.-Leon Bourgeois,
Pres dent Of the French Senate. has
been unable to occupy his official home
in Luxembourg Palace because Antonin
Dubost, his predecessor, has been un-
able to find lodgings in Paris. This
awkward state of affairs has caused
something as near TO an estrangement
as is possible between two such veteran
diplomats
When NJ. Bourgeois was elected
President of the Senate last December.
NJ. Dubost WIS taken quite unawares.
and the former graciously told him to
remain in Luxembourg Palace until such
time as he could find home. Weeks
and months passed and II. Dubost has
searched unsuccessfully for a habita-
tion. 1t is whispered in the Senate
lobbies that NJ. Bourgeois recently sent
NJ. Dubost a diplomatic hint that he
would greatly appreciate an oppor-
tunity to occupy his apartments, and
NJ. Dubost is reported to have shown
some irritation in his reply. inquiring
If NJ. Bourgeois wanted him to live
under the Seine bridges"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Reds Seizure
OF PersianPo1.t
- -
Stirs British
Capital Believed Safe OH
Account of Bolsheviki's
Small Force and Distance
of $50 Miles to the Coast
Face Slight Opposition
English Not Obligated to
Help Shah's People Bonar
Law Informs Commons

LONDON, May 20,-lnvasion of Per-
sia and the seizure of the port of
Enzeli by the Bolsheviki. with the evac-
uaton OF that town by British troops.
have created a stir here. and the Near
Eastern position is extremely grave, it
IS declared in some quarters
In Official circles there was an in
clination TO minimize the immediate
gravity Of the Near Eastern situation.
but there was undisguised apprehen-
sion.
Thirteen Bolsheyik warships appear
ed of Enzeli and began to lombard
the town on the morning of May 10,
says Teheran despatch of that date
20 The LONDON Times" A parliament
inquire their object. was fired upon,
his white flag possibly escaping notice.
deputation in behalf of the Persian
government, including a British officer,
then proceeded upon larger launch
20 board the Bolshevik flagship. The
deputation was informed that the
Bolsheviki demanded the surrender of
the port owing TO the presence there
Of Denikine's warships and troops. II
It surrendered, it was said. the Boil
sheVlki feet had no further hostile in
taatiops against the Persian govern
n1ent or the British garrison at Enzel.
and was ready 20 give immunity to the
lnterned Russian volunteers.
To Discuss Ports Future
Tho future OF the port of Enzeli, il
ae~~s- stated, would be discussed between
the Moscow Soviet and the British
governmcnt.
The Bolshevik forces landed at En-
zeH are believed in official quarters not
20 exceed 10000 This seemed to make
any immediate extension of the opera
1ions contingent on the acquisition of
.asge numbers of recruits. For this
reason War Office experts deemed it
unlikely that any advance toward Te-
heran, the Persian capital, would be
attempted, as it is more than 100 miles
distant from Enzeli.
Il was stated that the British troops
available for any operations consisted
of few thousand men now distributed
among small and widely separated gar
risons.
The terms OF the Anglo Persian
agreement. the War Office informant
said, probably would lead the Persian
COVE rnment 10 consult with the British
government before determining the
policy TO pursue with reference to the
new aggre ssien.
II the Bolsheviki reach the Persian
capital part of the population, accord
ing to some views, is likely to rise in
support Of them. The Persian Shah
returned to his capital from his Euro
pesn trip last Monday.
The Anglo Persian treaty does not
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Dutch Guard Frontiers
Establish Dead Line to Keep
Out The IIndesirahIes

THE HAGUE, May 2o.-A dead line"
zone has been established at the Dutch
frontiers, beyond which no one may
pass, except along recognized highroad
railroad or water routes, on penalty of
ing shot if he refuses to halt.
This is only one of the stringent
measures recently adopted to prevent
surreptitious entrance into Holland Of
persons classed as undesirables, par
ticularly Bolsheviki, The entire bor-
der guard service has been reorganized
in connection with the customs and
passport services.
Ealy this year it became evident that
the Russian Soviet leaders. in collusion
with Communist party chiefta;ns ir
Holland, had established a bureau in
Amsterdam that WAS to act as a "world
clearing house" for financing and
spreading Communist propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

place Great Britain under obligations
with regard to the Bolshevik invasion
Of Persia. it was said in the House of
Commons to-day by andrew Bonar Law,
the government leader. He made his
announcement in reply to question.
Newspapers had asked what the
British government was going to do, in
view OF its agreement with Persia, con
cluded last year, and it was remarked
that although that convention did not
commit Great Britain to defend Persia,
it laid upon this country serious
moral responsibility.
"One-half the population OF Persia
is suspicious of the British agreement
and the other half assumes rather visit
fully that our promises mean active
help" said "rhc Times"
This newspaper sharply attacked the
British government because Of its past
attitude toward Persia and complained
it did not seem to have any clear prac-
tical policy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Carson Charges
Riots i'm Ireland
TO n. Y.Plotters
Unionist Leader Declares
i'll Commons Disorders
i'll Erin, Egypt and India
Are Due to Propaganda

LONDON, May 2o,-Therc is ample
evidence. declared Sir Edward Carson.
the Unionist leader. during the Irish
pin debate in the House of Commons
to-day, that the Irish disorders are all
part of the propaganda being con
Quoted IN Egypt and India.
ne chief oflices arc in New York, +"
declared Sir Edward, "and the persons
who are directing the campaign are
not animated by a desire to helm Irc-
l.hd. but out of hatred arc WORKING
to destroy the British Empire.
Funds From America
whether it comes by way of Ger
many or not the greater part of the
funds for this movement comes from
The Dublin correspondent of tho
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Poles Continue
Flight From, Reds
MoSco,r Reports Many
Prisoners and Immense
Supplies Are Captured

LONDON. May 2O.--The offensive be-
gun last Friday by the Bolsheviki
against the Poles along fifty mile
line on the northern front was CON
tinuing successfully UP to Wednesday,
according to an official communication
ceived by wireless from Moscow to-
day. The Polish retreat was continu-
ing and was panicky at some points,
the communication declared
The capture of large number of
prisoners and immense amounts Of
supplies is claimed
The Bolsheviki report their advance In
the Cherkassy region, along the Dneper,
to the south OF kiev. to be continuing
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Exchange Telegraph Company says
that in consequences Of the English
lockers having telegraphed that they
had refused to load war munitions for
Ireland and the Irish Transport Union
having decided not to unload munitions
should they reach Dublin, the military
officer in command at the port to-day
interviewed the harbor master and
later went to Headquarters to consult
with his superiors on the situation.
Two vessels with war materials are
expected at Dublin. one from Avon
mouth, the other from Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
One Killed in Limerick

DUBLIN, May 20.-One man was
killed and two women wounded in riot
ing last night in the streets of Lin
crick, where police and soldiers arc on
duty.
ContlnGcnts of British cavalry and
infantry arc arriving in Ireland. but the
total number of troops now in the ISL
and is still considerably below that of
year ago.
Troops hitherto have been used
merely as additional police officers. and
have not been numerous enough to cope
with disturbances. In fights at police
barracks the attackers have generally
been ten times more numerous than the
defenders. Soldiers, therefore. havo
been called in to establish balance.
In many places they are doing ordinary
police patrol, in which police are cN-
posed to great riSks
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Wilson Signs Three Bills
Relating to Public Lands

WASHINGTON, May 2O-Presdent
Wilson to-day signed bills providing
for an examination and report on pos
siblc irrigation development OF the
Imperial Valley in California, for en-
largement of the boundaries Of the
Oregon National Forest and for dispo-
sition of public lands withdrawn and
improved under the reclamation laws
and which no longer are needed for
reclamation purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
French Strike Still On
Virtually All Workers Have
Resumed Work. However

PARIS, May 20.-Vlrtually al The
workers called out by the General Fed
Grafton of Labor to support the strike
of railway men to force naturalization
have returned 20 work.
Meanwhile the National Council Of
the Federation to- day was discussing
whether the strike should be called
of. A decision was not reached.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02

= muehanq Poriadne yedene dety ehsheds zaehEania
cd mnohych neprjemnosti ztraty kostynuerov.
Sl'uby treb& pinit! Kol'k obchOdnfci reneseaaic
potat svojich kostgmerov len preto, 3e nevedei do
Eat sPubu Kazdy renesenk must 81 vedet vopred W.
ratat, De kedv n6ze objednanl vec dodat'.
Ohasovanie obchodu ie teraz jednou jhavnejsich
poziadaviek zdarn6ho obchodovania Velke fimy je
dine er ponaocou ohlasovania vz1nohly Vyznam ohla
sovana e ten re vas obchod utavcne davate pred oc
obecenstvn Ked neeo chce klpit vie kde to aostane
najbepsie.
Oh1asovanie e tou eiastkou zdarneho vedenia obcho
du ktort nasi sovenskf obchodnci nivacsi za1ledba
vaju Koli Slovaci by moh 81 pohodlne Git toho OBJ
chodu ktor cd slovenskch kostynerov ostava cudzie
obchody? Pravd mnoh! Tu ale si 81 slovenski obchod
icf sam vne lebo cudzie obchody ohlasui vo vset
kch novnach tedy al slovenskch svoje tovafy kdez
to sovenske obchody ohlasujd zyacsa len pomocou
svcjicl vykladnych oblokov. Ked niekedy prhod
ncuspokoja edneho kostera ten e vstave tay obchod
znict' rozpovedanin zvassenn pripadu svojim zna-
mym.
Uspesne West ebchod teraisonn case ie vel,kym
mnenm. Spoliehat' stare sp6soby vedena je ME
bezpecn6. Treba vyit vsetky modern6 nauky obcho,
dovani Kto 81 toto neuvedom pripravue sa moznost'
zvsena svoho obchodu aebo vydava sa do nebezpecia
upadku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
RADY rR1 DoMkcNosT.
Jal1o 81 moseme donna .,

= Jalko 81 moseme donna pri-
pravit' syrup? Ked' niekto chce
81 donna urobit' dobry syrup, pre-
dovsetkym musi mat pekny vel'-
ky hriiec, dobre vycisteny, kto-
ry by po1aE do sebas asi 33 funtov.
kockovaneho (k1skoveho) cukru
jeden gallon vody. Date do
hrnca najprv cukor a vodu, po-
tom rozsl 'ahajte bielky 20 sty-
roch vajec ma penu a dajte do
hrnca PRIV, nez ste hrniec ma ohen
polozili. Bielky dobre do cukro-
vej kase zamiesajte llrnicc po-
@stavte Ma ohen. Nechajte no po-
kojne stat nemiesajte. Ked'
smiesanina. tato' je & ha bodu
varu, pocne vystupevat' pena.
Davajte dobry pozor na to, ably
SmleSanlna prudkO nevrela,t ale
ably len jak mono najmenej bub-
lala. Jaknahle. pena po krajoch
hrnca vystupuje, odlozte hrniec,
soberte penu, zamiesajte a nechaj-
te d'alej bublat', pri com peny
pilne sberajte do tych cias, kym
smiesanina ME je cista jasna
pena tax biela ako mlieko. Vtedy
hrniec docela odiozte ohna. Sy-
rup mate hotovy MOTE no upo-
trebovat' hned jak schladne. Do
breho cisteho syrupu budetc mat ,
lneco vyse troch galonov. Kto ma
kotol, ten ovsem moze 81 naraz i
Wac syrupu navarit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
JEHLICKA - DOHRAL SVOJU
ZRADNU ULOIIU. 80.


z Budapest oznamuje mas zpra-
vodajca: s velskym krikom "a
pocata akcia dra Jehlicku a jeho
kamaratov blizi sa ku koncu. Ma
d 'arska vlada,~ ktora davala Jeh-
lickovi k dispozicii miliony, t'aha
teraz ma zodpovednost' vsetkych
agitatorov a. ich vodcov, aby sa
preukazal vysledkami prace, ked
ze sa TAX dlho q tax horlive usi-.
lovali Slovakov zavliect' znova
do mad 'arskeho jarma. Ale uka-
zuje sa, ze vsctka ta mrzka robo-
ia bola bez vysledku. Jehlicka,
Bulissa sice namahali sa ako We
deli, dali natlaGit' mnoho letakov,
v ktorych chceli pobdrit' sloven-
SIX yl'ud, ably revoldciou postavil
sa. prot syojmu oslobodeniu Je-
hliGka a. Bulissa sl'ubovali revo-
luciu Movenslta este pred odo-
vzdanim mierovej smluvy Mad ar
sku, najpozdejsie vSak pocas po-
bytu Appenyiho v Neuilly, ale --
nedocielili mic. Naopak slovensky
l'ud este srdecnejsie privinul sa
k svojej otcine, k Ceskoslovenskej
republike. Toto vsetko mad ar
ska vlada uz dobre vie a preto
t'aha na zodpovednost' vodcov
protislovenskej propagandy. Vo
vlade samej povstaly pre- propa-
gandu spory medzi jednotlivymi
clenami. Difference zacaly sa vte-
dy, ked' boly v Mad d'arsku volby.
Zvit 'azila mienka, ze Jehlicka a
jeho kamarati nesmn byt' zvole-
nj do mad 'arskeho snemu lebo ich
volba bola by mohla mat nemile
nasledky pre- terajsi rezim ma
d'arsky SO strany dohody. Preto
i Jehlicka prepadnul.
Jehlicka uz davno citi, ze ma
prick svojej zradnej praci stava
sa Pesti 20 dna ma den nemoz-
nejsi, a preto zaobera sa myslien-
ikou opustit' Mad'arsko. Najprv
chcel ist' do Londyna odtial' do
Ameriky. Tam mu vsak bolo o.
znamene, ze po zkrachovani akcie
Rudinskeho, nema co hi l'adat' me
dzi nasimi l'ud mi. Potion chcel
ist' do varsavy, ale ztadial' ozna-.
mill mu jeho kamarati Machay,
MnoheP, ze varsavska vlada me-
prijala by jeho prichod sympati-
scky. Sam Machay sa uz Jehlieku,
verejne vidal. TAX prisiel Jehlic-
ka ma myslienku, Il by sa aida ne
mohol vratit' ma Slovcnsko(D y.
PoAadal kruhy 20 Siovenska, $
ktorymi je v stalom spojenf, ably
ml ak nrozno sprostredkovaiy do
volenie ma navrat O. pod tou
nOdmienkOu zn ga vzda akaiko1'-
vek cinnosti politickej. Vlada ma
/ d 'arska zradcovi neveri t'aha
teraz Jehlicku ma zodpovednost' :,
Podobne t'ahaju ho ma zodpo-
vednost' jeho- kamarati, ktorych
po vel'kom sPuDovanf chce Jeh-
licka teraz nechat Y blate. es,
(Slov. Dennik. J
+. y. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Pred sudcona

Sadca: No, Tomas, cU uos6hcf
Tomas: Prosim pahs ssdc,f, r..
"a ten mas rozsobas $. nIojol ze-
nou zastavit'. u SINE So ponerih.
Sudca: Ach, ach, a to SO; uz ako
staio9
Tomas: Nuz, prosim, nioja ze-
na je tuba narodniarka, d ja som
republikan-rol 'nikar, a ako SINE
So preto predtym ma smrt' zva-
dili a bijavali, tax teraz SINE sa
pchne-krasne pomerili ma radost
siednotenia stran...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
HL,ADAME sADZAdA ma. Limo.

type, ma slovenskd anglick1
sadzbu. Dobry uniovy plat a bo-
nus. Hast sa treba hned' v re-
dakcii tychto nov1n, pod &. 800
322 w. Federal ST., Youngstown,
Ohio.