davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18

r. S. Tweed. secretary. Wallace. De-
lnquent sale May l.
North Bunker Hill Mining Co..
levied January Z. mills. payable on
February 9 to N. 7. Hardy, secretary.
Kellogg. Delinquent sale March 10.
Postponed to March IT,
Sunshine Mining Co.. Ltd.-Levied
January Is. mills. payable on Feb
ruary q to H. J. Hull. secretary.
Wallace. Delinquent sale March %.
30 p. m. Postponed to April 20.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied Deem
Der is. mills, payable January 10 to
Iohn f. Ferguson. treasurer. Wallace.
Delinquent sale February 81. Post
poned to March 20.
Silver Dale and Big Hill Mining Co.
Levied February Is, 3 mills, payable
mill on or before March %; 1 mill
April 2S and mill May rs. to d. w.
Knudson, secretary, Kellogg. Delin-
quent sale June %.
Syndicate Mining & Exploration Co.,
LtAs-4-Sflcu JdhudAy ~ 4hAiAs PdJ
able " mill before February %, u
mill before March 80. to Louis Stew
ems, secretary, Wardner. Delinquent
sale. April 80. 500 p. m.
Wallace Mining, Milling & Realty
Co-Levied October 25. 1919. az mills.
payable January % to George G. Ev-
ans, Wallace. Delinquent sale, Feb
ruary 25, 200 p. m. Postponed to
March 25.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Ajax Mining Co.-Levied February
III, l cent, payable April to J. A.
Havighorst, treasurer. ia w. 14th
lave, Spokane. Delinquent sale May
l.
Arctic Mining & M. Co.. Ltd.-Lev-
led January 81. l mil, payable on
March to Geo. IL. Heller, secretary,
Kellogg. Delinquent sale April 3, at
500 p. IN.
Compton Mines co.-Levied January
20, . mills, payable February %, to
John L. Fitzgerald, secretary, clyde
Taylor building, wallace. Delinquent
sale March 20, 1880 p. m. Postponed
to March q.
c. G. r. Mining Co.-Levied Febru-
airy IA. mills. payable March 20 to
Herman ]. Rossi, secretary treasur-
er, wallace Delinquent sale April 49,.
Copper Chief Mining Co.-Levied on
Fe bruary II, mills. payable March
Is to James H. Taylor, treasurer
Wallace. Delinquent sale April 10.
Enterprise Mining co.-Levied on
March 3, 2 mills, payable April 16 to
w. A Tuson, secretary, Kellogg De-
linquent sale May %.
Friend Mining Co.-Levied Febru-
airy rs, mills, payable March q to
VIM. Schierding, treasurer, S21 Lin
dele building, Spokane. Delinquent
sale April II at Wallace.
Guelph Mining & Milling co.-Lev-
led February 9, 10 mills payable on
March 20 to Mrs. Eliza II. Steffes,
treasurer, Kellogg. Delinquent sale
April 20.
Lookout Mountain Mining Co.-Lev
led December p, MILL payable TO
w. L. Penney, secretary, Kellogg. De-
linquent sale Postponed to March 20.
Northern Light Mining & Milling
co.-Levied February 10, IL mills,
payable April to B. E. Harmon, 1852
w. Morton Street ST. Paul, MINI.
Delinquent sale May at Wallace.
North Star Mining co.-Levied OH
January 81, l MILL payable April 1 to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
Stacked CARBIDE.
Dent Throw It Away-Usefu for Many
Purposes.


There are not many who realize the
different ways Stacked carbide, the
fine screenings from the miners
lamps. can be used AS a rule the
miner dumps the carbide out Of his
lamp into box when he comes off
shift. and later this is screened and
the coarse is saved for use again, the
fine thorwn over the dump or left for
the wind to blow away. A much bet
ter plan would be to put it in a can or
box with cover and stand it in a
convenient place where engineers.
hoistmen. and mechanics can get it,,
says Harry E. Scott in Engineering
and Mining journal.
When a brake becomes slick and
slips. or sticky and catches too quick
Ily. as it often does. a little of the car
bide dust sprinkled on will remove the
cause by absorbing the oil and grease
making a friction which will hold the
load and not stop the cage skip or
bucket with jerk when the brake is
applied When the clutch slips ana
viii not pun the load. carbide will cure
/ it as we'll as it does the brake; that is
provided the clutch is not too loose
In nearly al lhoist rooms andt power
plants there are places where it is al
most impossible to keep the oil from
running out of bearing and down
/ the engine bed onto the floor and
foundation Where this happens scat
ter a little carbide dust. 1t will soak
Pup the oil, and can be swept out when
sweeping the floor much more easily
and effectively than wiping it up with
waste.
Mechanics will find carbide dust use
full when overhauling and cleaning old
machinery which is rusted. Mixed
with water or oil it will remove the
old grease. oil. and rust with very lit
tie labor,
When the word has been passed
down the line to clean up and call out
the camera man, and the directors,
stockholders. president Of the com
pany or prospective stock buyers are !
coming, rub the bright parts of your
engine with waste dipped in Stacked /
carbide mixed with water The en-
CINE looks better if so treated.
The miner, while taking five" can |
polish the reflector of his lamp with |
spent carbide. take some of it home
for his wife or sister( please excuse
household hints and farming note) to
use in polishing the tin ware, bright
parts of the range, and other house
old goods; and what is left over may
be put in the hens nest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Bristol Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held at light house, Kellogg, on
Thursday April 8 at 700 p. NV
A. Tuson, secretary.
Benton Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held in the Barnard block, Wal
lace, on Saturday. March q, at 200
p. M p. Candee, secretary.
ST. Lawrence Copper Mining Co..
Special meeting to be held at Saltese.
Montana, March 16 at 200 p. m. to
consider proposition to increase cap
ital stock from 100000 shares to q
500.OOO.-Elsie Lancaster, assistant
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

given are based on large transactions
and are generally determined from re-
ports made by producers and selling
agencies. Both the New York and St
Louis prices Of lead are given, the diff
ference being due mainly to the differ
ence in freight between the two points
The quotations for spelter are for
prime western brands. To arrive at
the New York price odd s5 cents per
Zoe pounds to the st. Louis price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18

The accompanying table gives the
quotations of silver, lead. zinc and
copper as obtained by the Engineer
ng and Mining Journal and which are
generally specified as the basis Of set
lement in ore contracts with the
melters. The quotations published in
he daily press are usually higher for
the reason that they represent sales
small cts. while the figures here
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18

hard problem of making a living while
working his way through high school,
college or trade school should well
come the opportunity afforded by the
Marine Institute" says Major General
George Barnett, commandant of the
United States marine corps, Young
men ehsting in the marine corps now
may. if they wish. go to school regu-
larly at this institute
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
Embarrassina Situation

Il thought you were opposed to
work" said Meandering Mike.
Il am" answered Flooding Pete
But it's got so two or three honest
loafers can't get together an stroll
through the highways without bein'
mistook for an l. w. w. parade"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
Let Our Office Be the
Office Of Your
Company

Mining companies whose opera
tions do not justify maintaining
an office and the employment of
permanent accountant can ar
range with US to take their books
and records into our office, where,
for a moderate cost, they can have
their accounting taken care of in
a systematic way-an arrange
ment which will prove gratifying
to your stockholders and instill
confidence in those you expect to
become associated with you. If
you think your holdings will ever
be worth while the service we Of
fer you may prove exceedingly
profitable
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
GOLD LOSS BY ABRASION
TO MILLIONS
EXPERT JEWELER MAKES AN IN
TERESTlNG ESTIMATE
CAN'T STOP LOSS.

For centuries it has been known
that minute particles of gold are con-
tanned in sea water. but in all those
years the human mind has not been
able to devise a way of extracting it in
commercial quantities. Could the
metal be recovered at a reasonable
cost one of the chief problems of the
hnanciers and the economiSts-that of
obtaining enough gold to bolster up
the lettering credit of the world
might readily be solved, says the New
York Sun.
AprOpos of the present shortage of
gold and the various expedients that
are being considered to increase the
value of the existing supply. the
question has been brought up by Jul
ius Wodiska, a veteran jewelry man
ufacturer of this city, as to what be-
comes of all the gold that is lost an
nually through attrition, such as re-
suits from the rubbing Of two rings
on each other from the contact of the
links of watch chain, or from the
repeated handling Of a watch
w ulit II Is lltulItSllN Impossible
for any man actually to determine
the value of the gold returned to the
elements in this way" said Mr. Wo-
diska "a reasonable estimate of the
loss may be figured out Every one
knows that there are many persons
who own no gold jewelry, but the
number Of those who possess more
than one piece is so large that to es-
innate an average Of one ring. watch
or pin to every inhabtant Of the
country is perfectly reasonable In
fact, the average doubtless is really
larger, but figuring one piece to
person. and using unofficial estimates
Of the present population Of the coun-
trv there are about 100000 pieces
IF gold jewelry in the United States
hat are annually becoming lighter in {
weight through attrition. No one
lnOws where the disappearing metal /
goes, but the fact remains that it
goes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
Marines To Got Free Scholarships.

The Marine Institute. which bids
fair to become as famous as Annap-
oils or West Point. is already well UNI
der way at the marine barracks at
Quantico, Va. Hundreds of young men
are enrolled in courses that range
from reading, writing and simple arith-
metic 10 trade schools and higher
mathematics and journalism.
The young man who is facing the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18

lines at Cedar Falls. and from the
hydro electric station of the washing
ton Waterpower company on the east
end of the division.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
The Eternal WHY

Are you a square man in a round
hole? Would you go to sea without a
compass? Yet you are trying to nav
lgate life's voyage without compass.
Know your ruling star; where You
should reside; when to invest when
to SELL When to make business
changes.
Send Csc place and date Of bi-th
for review Of your life to the
ACADEMY OF AsTRoLooV
Wallace, Idaho p. o. Box 673
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
EUROPE IS DEPENDENT
UPON u. S. FOR SPELTER
SHELTERS UNABLE TO GET ZINC
ORES-MARKET FOR AM
ERICAN SPELTER.

Europe is dependent upon the Unit
ed States for it's zinc supply, and this
condition win continue at least until
European smelters can be supplied
with ores through improved shipping
facilities. At present ships give pref
erence to foodstuffs and other essen
tial commodities to the exclusion of
zinc ore, and which in turn oerates
to the advantage Of American zinc
miners and smelters. The New York
Sun publishes the following article
from the Journal of the Society of
Chemical Industry, which explains the
situation and gives interesting figures
regarding the production and con-
sumption of spelter;
SpeIter Shortage.
In 1918 the worlds spelter produc-
ton amounted to 9S2 900 tons of
which % per cent was made in the
United States. % per cent in Germany
and 20 per cent in Belgium In Great
Britain only per cent was made, al
though the consumption amounted to
% per cent of the metal produced in
the world. In the rest of the empire
only 300 tons were produced AS
consequence an acute shortage of the
metal was experienced during the war
and prices rose phenomenally.
Schemes were prepared for increasing
the output, but with the whole smelt-
ing capacity of the United Kingdom
in operation only $4,000 to $1,000 tons
could be produced annually.
During 1919 the worlds production
amounted to about $4,000 tons. in
GLIDING 100000 in the United States,
but only about 10000 tons in Great
Britain, where the output has been
limited by shortage of ore and by la
Dor troubles. Belgium only recon-
menced smelling toward the middle
Of the year and was hindered by the |
shortage of ore and difficulty Of Sc
curing sufficient shipping tonnage |
even at high prices. During 1919 the /
British imports of spelter amounted /
to 94,225 tons.
Depend on America.
AT present production is progress
ing satisfactorily in America, but Bel
GUM is producing only $500 tons
or 80 per cent Of the pre-war
output, and Germany $500 tons, or IA
per cent, and Great Britain 1000 tons,
Or 40 per cent. 1t is obvious that IN
Ill conditions improve we are de-
pendent on American supplies. Ow-
ng to the necessity of preference be-
ng given to the shipment of food
,tuffs, wool and other essential com
nodities. zinc ore is being shut out
md there seems no prospect of the
British or Belgian works being able
% run their furnaces at full capacity
Turing the coming months, but even
hen the output in the United King
iom will be limited by the amount Of
plant available. If we are to become
of foreign supplies Of
ipelter the extension Of existing
plants and the erection of new works
ire necessary.
During the war zinc smelling was
classified as one of the important key
Industries, but no steps have been
aiken to make the country self-sup
porting, although ample supplies Of
IRE are available within the empire.
'sThe outlook for the zinc industry
n Great Britain is not promising I'M
ess the existing works can be brought
lp to date and the smelling capacity
by the construction of ad-
litional works.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur d'Alenes

Levied Meetings Ca led Delinquent Lsts-Oonss Of
Companies of Special Interest TO All stoekho'ders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18

War Delayed Engines.
Thus was inaugurated electricity as
a motive power on the Pacific division
of the Milwaukee. Test runs had
been made every day for week be-
fore the big flyer started on its initial
transcontinental trip. The trolleys,
transmission lines and substation
equipment had been completed for
several months, but construction OF
the locomotives, each Of which COM
mands as much pulling power as three
steam locomotives, was delayed owing
to the war One of these engines,
such as was seen demonstrated in
Butte several weeks ago, will pull a
passenger train Of u coaches without
a helper up the heaviest grade on the
system at standard speed
Power for these engines on the
Pacific division is supplied by the
Puget Sound Traction, Light e Power
company at the west end Of the divi-
sIon to the Milwaukee's transmission
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06

odbyva schuze prvni patek v
mesici. Pfedseda Ant. Nedeika,
2715 E. 81 St., tajemnik Ant.
Sanda, 1922 e. SO St., ucet. F.
Jicha, ALT Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06

Ct SOKOL j. A. kOMENSKY
odbyva schuze spolecne Sc zen
skym odborem kazdy prvni
ctvrtek v mesfci We spolkove ST.
nj ma E. 131 ul. Starosta Ant.
Grdber, 1908 E. 131 ul., tai.
Jan Tuna, 1888 Svec Ave., u
Get. Jan Fencl, 1914 E. 1876 ul.,
pokl. Bedr. Hdsa, 1868 Bart
let Ave.
q SOKOLKY NOVA VLAST
konajf schdzi kazde tfeti pom
deli v mesici v Ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti
els. 4. Starostka Marie Nekva-
sill, 3136 w. Al ST., tai. Marie
Rehula, 1912 Carlyle Ave., u
Get. Lena Wais, 3911 Leacling
Ave-, pokl. Anna Pekar, 3279
w. 54 ul.
q SOKOLKY TYRS konaji
sehIze kazde druhe pondelf v
mesici v Ces. Spol. Sini ma Bu-
ckeye Rd. Starostka Zofie Hra-
bak, 2939 E. 115 ul., tai. Ma
| RE Urbanova, 11718 Griffing
Ave., ucet. Marie Zemanova,
284O E. 122 ST.
q SOkOL TYRS kona scht-
ze kazde druhe pondelf me-
sici V Ceske SIM ma Buckeye
Rd. Tai. Jaro Krusina, 1920
Continental Ave, ucetnik A,
Habart, 2Ss8 E. 118 ul.
Ia SLOW. SOKOL TYRS odby
va schulz kazdy ctvrty patek v
mesici v Ceske Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Spravce Lud. Krc,
1888 w. 46 ul., ucet. Pavel
Krivos, zapis. Anna Stecko,
1913 w. SO ST., pokl. Pave
Dyr.
iG SOKOLSKA HUDBA ko-
ma sve schGze kazdy patek v
mistnosti Rybak a Sixta. Ka-
pelnik Rud. Huml, 1921 Sophia
Ave.; jednatel FIR. Formanek
1913 Cable Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
G. CESKA BESEDA odbyva

Ct CEsKA BEsEDA odbyva
sve schuze po cas- Zimniho OBJ
dobi vzdy prvni treti nedeli
V mesici We 2 hod. odpol., be-
hem letnich mesicu kazdy tre-
Il ctvrtek V mesici V s hod. We
Ger Y Ces. Mar. Sini ma Broad
way. Preds. Vac. Honcik, 4106
E. 131 ul., tai. JOS. Frcka,
4246 E. 116 ST., ucet. FIR. ia
nouSek, Box 43, Station "D".
G SPOLEK STARYCH CES-
kYCH OSADNEKU kona schd-
ze vzdy prvni ned6ii V lednu,
dubnu, cervenci a rijnu V Ces.
Mar. SIM. Predseda Tom. Sidlo,
1923 Miles Ave., Tel. Broad
way $50 W., 1Getnik j. Burda,
vybfra clenske poplatky a OBJ
starava pohfby zesnulych Gle
MI, 4918 Mead Ave., Tel.
Broadway 1853 j.
q OBCANSkA BESEDA v
Mt. Pleasant kona schuze kaz-
dou 3ti nedeli v spolkove sini
ma E. 131 ul. Preds. FIR. MINI
berger, 1912 Kinsman Rd., u
Get. FIR. Krumphanzl, 1917
Ferrington Ave-, tai. Vaclav
Kriz, 1886 E. 138 ul.
q kRUH CLEVELAND
SkYCH CESEK kona svoji
schulz kazdou ctvrtou stredu
V mesici v 10 'hod. dopoledne
V SIM p. kebla, roh Dolloff
Mcbride Ave. Preds. Josefa
Kuchar, 4009 Warren ST.,
tai. Marie Macourek, 5407 Ro
Wer Ave-, ucet. r. Kominek,
4009 Warren St., pokl. Marie
Blaha, 4234 Warren CT.
q THE OHIO FISHING
CLUB kona sch1ze ctvrtou ne
deli We 2 hod. odpol. v Ceske
Mar. SIM na Broadway. Preds.
JOS. Benes, $50 Rosewood A
ve., tai. Vac. Zemlicka, 1862
Mead Ave, ucet. l.. Zilina,
12402 Rexford Ave., pokl. Ka-
rel Sipan, 5746 Broadway,
duyernik Jos. Kvet, 1920 So
ION Ave.
q KLUB PESTITELU kRA-
LiKU pro Cleveland a okoli
kona Sve pravidelne schuze
kazdou druhou nedeli po dobu
zimni a kazdou ctvrtou sobotu
V dobe letni v mistnosti Rybak
a SiXta. Predseda FIR. Horn,
2946 &. Ill ul., tai. Ant. Husa,
4814 Vivian ul., pokl. Vino,
Gennert. 1915 fullerton Ave.
q KARLlNSKY STRELEC,.
KY kLUB odbyva sve schuze
treti ctvrtek v m6sici V mistnc-
sti p. V. Knechtla ma Fleet A
We, Nadlesni Ant. Maxa, icet.
Vaclav Knechtl, Fleet Ave. roh
E. 81 ul., pisar Rud. Hauzer,
1855 E. 53 u.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
RHINE Spolky.
CT REDITELSTVO CES. N.
SINE ma Broadway kona schu-

G REDITELSTVO CES. N
SINE ma Broadway kona schu
ze kazdy druhy a ctvrty patel
v mesici. Pfedseda Josef Frc
ka, 4246 E. 116 St., tai. EN-
Cernohorsky, 1921 E. lit St.
dcet. Vaclav Svoboda, 5107
Dalton Ave-, pokl. Jos. Svec,
6221 Hynde Ave-, tai. vyb. ma
jetku Vac. Honcik, jenz prona-
jima sin a prijima najem kaz-
dou sobotu cd 6 do 8 hod. ve-
Ger v citarne C.N.S. Bell tele.
fon.
q PATRONAT CES. NED.
SVOB. SkOLY ma Broadway
kona schuze kazde druhe pom
deli V mesici We skole Ces. Mar.
Sine. Preds. EN-. Pelich, tai.
Kar. Bilek, 1926 Magnet Ave-,
1cet. j. Fal, 10105 Anderson
Ave-, pokl. Marie Dlouhy,
1928 Z. 1913 ul.
q PATRONAT CES. MAR.
SINE kona schGze kazdou ctvr-
tou nedeli v mesici We ctyri ho-
diny odpoledne We skolni budo
We trida ctvrta. Predseda Tom.
Sidlo, 1923 Miles Ave-, tai,
Gustav Dlouhy, 1928 E. 1913 st.
q PATRONAT CES. SINE
SOkOL MA CLARK AVE. ko-
ma schuze druhou nedeli v me-
sici. Preds. Kar. Hoch, 3116
w. so St., tai. Anna Pekar,
1000 Henritze Av., nc. A. Ma
Since, 3214 w. 4S ST..
q CESKA NED. SVOB. SKO.
LA ma zap. strane odbyva sch1
re posledni nedeli v mesici v
Ceske Sini Sokol. Predsedka pi,
Anna Blabolil, mistopfeds. p,
Svaty, ucet. FIR. Hynek, pokl
pi. Vachuskova, 1918 Daisy A
ve., tai. Karel Pekarek, 4211
Poe Ave.
q REDITELSTVO CES. A.
MER. SINE kona sve schuze
druhy ctvrtek V mesici V Ces,
Amer. SIM ma Quincy Ave.
Preds. Jan F. Wesley, 800o
Lucia Ave., tai. Anna Homola,
8O16 Amos Ave., Icet. Vac,
Svehla, $500 E. 80 St., jed. Jiri
Chudoba, 8715 Beckman Ave.
q MlsTNf SDRUZENf SVA.
ZU syOBODOMYSLNYCH cd
byva sve schuze kazdy druhy
etvrtek V mssici v Ceske Mar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
SokoIske Sbory.

Il SOkOL CZECH Odbyva
schuze kazdou druhou nedeli v
zimnim obdobi a kazdy druhy
ctvrtek v meslci v lete. Staro-
sta j. Frcka, namestek Jill
Janda, ucet. F. ]. Sluka, 3468
e. Boulevard, nacelnik Jan
Dolista, tai. Y. j. Stibr, 1915
E. 55 ul., Vybor majetku Kar.
Rybak, FIR. Kvet, M. Zeman,
F. ?lachy, F. Vondracek. Sin
pronajima F. Vondracek, $500
E. So st.
sI SOKOL CLEVELAND ko-
ma schuze kazdou 2. sobotu V
8 h. vec. We sve SIM ma Quincy
Ave. Starosta FIR. Zak, 2509
E. 80 ul., tai. Henry Kerner,
3S45 Croton st.
Or SOKOL HAVLfCEk kona
schaze kazdou ctvrtou stredu v
Ces. Mar. SIM. Starosta Vol
tech Navratil, 1923 Magnet A
ve., tai. Fred Holub, 1928 +.
1873 ul., dcet. Vaclav Sorm,
$3.50 E. 81 ul., pokl. V. Kadlec,
1927 Broadway, nacelnik Lada
Kiml, 5404 Magnet Ave.
Il SOKOLkY HAVLfCEN
konaji schtlzi kazdou treti sire
du v mesici v Ceske Mar. SIM.
Starostka Jos. Kupcova, 1925
Ivy Ave-, tai. Marie Minafiko-
va, $500 Easton Ave-, ucet. Ri
zena Sulova. 7016 Ivy Ave-,
pokl. Bob. Krikavova, 5808
Broadway.
q SOKOL NOVA VLAsT ko
ma schulz kazdou prvni nedeli
v mesici Ceske Si,li Sokol
ma Clark Ave. Starosta FIR. Ne
kvasil. 1886 w. al ST.. tai. j.
Kalal, 1913 Sackett ST., 1cet.
Kar. Tomsik, 1913 Sackett A
.fky ,
We. Y s As 81