davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
FARM WAGES HIGHEST KNOWN

At no time have the wage rates OF
farm labor been as high in the cOun-
try as they were in 1919, certainly as
far back as 1866. when the first in
vestigation OF this subject was made
by the Bureau of Crop Estimates
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Averages for the United States
are in mind, and not local rates. For
labor hired by the month with board,
the average rate was S39.S2, and
among the geographic divisions the
average was as low as S3O54 in the
South Atlantic and as high as S62.96
in the Western, including the Noun
tain and Pacific States. Without
Board, the average for the United
States was S5629, and the lowest was
S4403 in the South Atlantic States
and the highest, $S7.12. in the West
ern. Extras. such as fiFewOOd. milk,
etc., are not included.
Harvest wages per day with board
reached the top figure of S4.4S in the
North Central States west of the Mis-
sissippi River and the lowest figure Of
$2.2S in the South Atlantic, and the
United States average was S3.15. With
out board, the United States ACREAGE
of $3.50 was most exceeded by $5.33
in the former States, while the latter
States had the lowest average, $2S2.
Statements in similar form for day
wages for work outside of harvest
with board make the United States
average $2.45, that of the North Cen
tral States west of the Mississippi
River 1922, and of the South Atlantic
States $1S5; the rates without board,
in the same order, were S3.12, S4.03
and $239.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
NO LIQUOR WILL BE SOLD ON
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS

Ii is reported that there have been
various and divers calls on the drug
gists of Wilmington since the ap-
pearance of influenza, during the pres
ent outbreak in the east. to have ply
sicians' prescriptions filled calling for
whiskey. This the druggists have
been unable to do, as they are prohib-
tied by the Klair law, passed by the
last legislature, from selling anything
in the way of whiskey, brandy, wine
or other alcoholic drink, even on the
prescription Of physician. They are
allowed under the law to sell pure
grain alcohol on the prescription of
physician.
Under the national prohibition law
druggists would be permitted to sell
whiskey on the prescription of a reg
ular practicing physician, in the case
of real sickness. 1t will be seen that
in this matter there is a conflict OF
State and national law, with the State
law prevailing. Druggists are afraid
to attempt to handle il, and it is said
that they hesitate about filling pre-
scriptions for pure grain alcohol.
At the time the Klair law was up for
consideration during the last legisla-
ture, a delegation of druggist appear
ed before the Anti-Saloon League for
conference and stated that they did
not care to have the right under the
law to handle whiskey. Only one
druggist in Wilmington wanted the
right, it was stated. So the grain al
cOhol provision was inserted.
And the druggists. to be on the safe
side, have, the most OF them, decided
not to handle Il at all.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
PREPARING TO PAVE LAUREL
STREETS AND INSTALL SEWERS

After being delayed for months
preparations are being made for i'm
proving the streets of Laurel. At a
special conference of Mayor Harry X
FoOks and the town council with En-
gineer HattOn of Wilmington regard
ing the preparations of specifications
for the proposed street improvements,
it was decided that Engineer Hatton,
who already had surveyed the town,
shall prepare specifications for the
grading, curbing, paving and sewerage
construction for the full length of
Market, West, Sith and Pine streets.
Engineer HattOn is expected to to pre-
sent these specifications early next
month, so that they may be submitted
to bidders and, if possible, to get the
work done early next spring.
While nothing definite has been de-
cided upon regarding the pavement of
the streets, and it cannot be decided
until the engineer submits the specifi-
cations, due to the amount of sewer
work that will be necessary, as the
town is planning for a permanent
pavement.
The bonds for these improvements,
which were authorized at a SPECIAL
election about a year ago. are in read
fness for market and it is thOughave~,
will be disposed of within a shoJsun-
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
ALL MUSICIANS INVITED
TO JOIN ORCHESTRA

The Board of Education of Milford
has generously permitted the Clef Club
Orchestra to use the assembly hall of
the High School on Monday evenings.
This organization was started some
months ago as a girls orchestra, prac-
ticing once a week in the Sunday
school room of the Presbyterian
Church.
Practice was begun at the High
School on January 10, and by unani-
nous vote the members agreed to
open the orchestra to all boys and
girls. men and women. who wish to
join.
Any one who has a musical instru-
ment which can be used in an orches-
ira is invited to be present at the next
meeting on Monday evening. Febru-
airy 2, at 7.S0.
All instruments which can be play
ed from some regular orchestra part
are acceptable. This admits mando-
Inns but does not admit ukaleles,
guitars, or banjOs.
This orchestra is for beginners as
well as for more advanced players.
The rehearsals are arranged so that
they are both instructive for the
novice and interesting for those who
are accustomed to playing orchestra
music.
The only obligation for members is
that they attend rehearsals with rea-
sonable regularity and pay ten cents
a week dues. Dues are used for the
purchase of music. Membership at
present is as follows:
Violins-Anna Harrington, Marianne
Mary Wiley, Virginia
Smith, Marion Shockley, Mrs. Wallace
Burn, Mrs. Howard Sapp, Mrs. Postles
Hammond, Thomas Draper, James
Humes, Paul Skewis
Mandolins-Mildred Walls, Roma
Smith. Ruth Windsor, Eldred Ingram.
Piona-Isabelle Hauser.
Flute-Marshall Hugg.
Cornets-Mrs. Robert d. Prettyman,
Theodore Hudson.
TrombOnes-Robert d. Prettyman,
Herbert Murphy.
Saxophones-Wilbur Pearce, Harry
pearce.
Director-F. B. Lewis.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
REORGANIZE THE NATIONAL
GUARD OF DELAWARE

A meeting will be held in Whining
ton this evening at the Hotel dupont
at which the reorganization of the
National Guard in Delaware will be
discussed by prominent men from all
parts of the State. The Governor has
invited the participants to be his
guests at a dinner to be served in the
club room at seven o'clock, when the
subject will be further discussed The
organization or a State G0nstta buiidTy
system will be one of the propositions
considered at the meeting, and it is
rapidly becoming a fixed belief in the
minds of the people that the only way
to get effective police protection for
the rural part of Delaware is through
the organization of a force of State
COnstabulary. The county constable
system, as now in practice, is without
any merit other than for serving legal
notices and collection of small debts
AS a police system it is a failure.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
SUSSEX COURT POSTPONED
OWING TO SMALLPOX EXCITEMENT AND
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The following notice was sent Ia
the Chronicle on Wednesday last
which will be of interest to those hav-
ing court business:
Owing to the smallpox excitement
and weather conditions. the Grand and
Petit Juries which have been drawn
for the February term of Court in
Sussex county, calendared for Mon
day next, February ,. have been ex-
cused and ordered not TO attend, and
no Court proceeding will be had that
require the presence OF jurors and
witnesses. The term will be opened
on Monday next by Judge Conrad, and
disposition made of such matters as
may be done by attorneys, such as the
presentation Of motions. the argument
of demurrers, etc. There are no pris-
oners in the county Jail. The trial Of
criminal and civil causes will go over
to the April term, which meets on
April 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
ALEXANDER METTEN DEAD

Alexander Metten. aged 76 years
died suddenly at his home on West
Main street, Middletown, Del, shortly
before noon January 81, 1920. Mr.
Metten had been ailing since the death
of his wife last March. His illness had
not been considered serious, however,
and he expected to be out again. For
that reason his sudden death came as
great shock to his many friends in
Wilmington and in various parts of
the State.
Mr.. Metten was born in Milford
Neck but had lived in Middletown and
vicinity for the past forty years. He
was a retired farmer, having farmed
for many years in the vicinity of Mid
dletOwn.
He is survived by three sons and
two daughters: William +. Metten
business manager of Every Evening:
John Metten, chief engineer at the
Cramp shipyard, Philadelphia; Irving
Metten, marine engineer, New York
City; and Misses Bernice and Jean
Metten, who live at the home in Mid
dletOwn.
Mr.. Metten was of a genial tempera-
ment and well liked by everyone He
displayed little interest in life, how
ever, since the death of his wife last
March
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
MOTHERS PENSIONS

The first meeting of the year of the
Delaware State Mothers Pension Com
mission was held at Dover last Sat
urday. From the reports made the
number Of dependents is: Pensions
granted-New Castle, AZ; Kent. "a;
Sussex, 50. In New Castle county 141
children are being cared for & 42
families; II in "a families in Mt;
l25 in 90 families in Sussex. >5es
discontinued for various reasonsAt7:
applications refused, &c; on the was
ing list SO; total applications receiv ;
ed, 307; pensions granted, 172; acted
upon, 23S; percentage of applications
allowed, 72; disallowed. 2S. New cases
granted-New Castle county. Z; Kent.
8; Sussex, 3.
It was reported that of six cases
requiring action, continuance or dis
continuance such cases were made be-
cause Of removal from State, unfit
guardian. etc. JAll but two members
of the commission were present.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
WILMINGTON M. E. CONFERENCE

The Wilmington Methodist Episco-
pal Conference will hold its annual
session in Grace Church, Wilmington,
March 24-29, with Bishop William F.
Mcdowell of Washington, D. c., pre-
siding. March 26 is the time for the
convening of the Lay Electoral Con-
ference.
DR.. Robert Watt, superintendent of
the Wilmington district, and DR.. ]. R.
Sumwalt, pastor of Grace Church, are
preparing an interesting program of
anniversaries. An entire day will be
devoted to plans for the Centenary
Conservation Campaign DR.. Clarence
Tue Wilson, corresponding secretary
oihe Methodist BoardJ0f Temperance
: Prlibition and PubNe Morals, will
rlSe an address on .yunday evening
ksS,}h 2S, when the temperance ami
2-Sy will be celeDrafed.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
EXPECT TO COMPLETE CENSUS
OF DELAWARE THIS WEEK

Having wound up the census enum.
Grafton work in Wilmington, Super.
visor William H. Welch is actively
directing the details of the count ID
the suburban and rural districts OF
the State, which is expected to be COM
pleted this week.
The 124 Wilmington census enum-
orators completed the registration OF
the city population last week and the
final returns were received at the
Supervisors Office in Milton, Del, last
Friday. The tabulation of the city
and State census will probably require
several months labor, while the final
report of the census of the United
States is expected early next spring.
The State reports after completion will
be forwarded to the Bureau of Census
at Washington, where they will be
retabulated.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
HEARING ON NEW DAM

The question of putting a dam or
bulkhead across the Assawaman Canal
at Ocean View Del, for the purpose
of preventing the flow of water
through the canal, which it is alleged,
has an injurious effect upon the fish
cries. having been brought to the at
tention of the U. S. Engineers office,
a public hearing in the matter will be
held in the town hall at Selbyyille, ct
1.30 p. m, Thu asday, February 81 All
interested parties are invited "a be
present and submit their views hich
should be in wr;-bg as far as Sible,
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Don't forget the supper in Grange
Hall February 9Th, with a plenty OF
good things to eat.
Team eight Of the Milford New Cen
tury Club will give a card party in
the club room on Tuesday afternoon,
February Bird, from 2 till 5 O'clock.
Admission 25 cents. Coffee and snick-
erdOOdles served.
The Daughters OF Pocohontas will
hold a supper on February 9Th in the
Grange Hall. where a general supper
will be served such as chicken salad
and friend oysters, and everything
good to eat. Everybody is invited
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
MILFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Primary Department of the Mil
ford Public Schools, from grades to
4. inclusive, have been closed this
week because Of the prevalence of
measles and whooping cough-con-
tagious diseases. These departments
will reopen next Monday, February 2.
No other grades were vacated. al
though the attendance daily has been
below the average, which Is largely
caused by the great sleet storm which
gripped the country for ten DAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
RESIGNS GUARDIANSHIP
JAMES F. ALLEE, R., TENDERS HIS RES
IGNATI0N TO COUNTY COMMITTEE.

James F. Alice. Jr.. who has been
chairman of the Kent County Repub-
lican Committee for the past two
years, on Tuesday rendered his resig-
nation as chairman of that body and
notice to that effect was sent to each
member of the committee The fol-
lowing is a copy of the letter sent to
each committeeman:
January 27th, 1920.
Dear Sir:
| am taking this means of notifying
you of my intention to resign as chair
man of your committee, and suggest
that you assemble on Wednesday
evening, February 4th, at the Commit
tee Headquarters in Dover for the pur-
pose of electing my successor.
/ appreciate the honor which you
have bestowed upon me, and have
served you over a period of nearly two
years to the best of my ability, but l
now realize that my further cOntin-
uance as your chairman may not be
conducive to the best interests of our
party, and certainly would have to be
a great personal sacrifice to myself.
do not want the former. and cannot
personally afford the latter.
Having been elected by the people
to serve as their party representative
from the First Election District of the
Fifth Representative District of Kent
County until my successor shall be
chosen, l shall serve in that capacity
until the April Primaries. at which
time l shall decline reelection and
retire from active participation in po-
litical affairs.
Selections at all times, however, for
the welfare of the Republican party,
l shall be ready to do my bit" for the
Grand Old Party when it does not
seriously interfere with my business
affairs, which must, of necessity, have
my undivided attention at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very enjoyable birthday party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Layton of Lewes in honor of the
eighteenth birthday of their son. Geo
r. Layton, on Monday evening. Among
those present were: Misses Mae and
Margaret Arterbridge,, Maud and Hell
ena Husdon, ELENA Wilson. Lula Nit
chell. Virginia Bermender: Messrs.
George Paynter, Robert Lynch. Clyde
Hastings, Charles Hudson, Everett
Reed, Thomas Arterbridge, Robert
Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Davidson. Re
freshments were served at 10 o'clock
in the dining room. which was Deauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, after
which the guests returned to their
homes. wishing the young man many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
ICY STREETS CAUSE ACCIDENT

While driving his Buick roadster in
Milford Monday morning, George NJ.
Simpson met with an accident which
resulted in damages to his car. Mr..
Simpson was driving east on East
Front street, South Milford, and when
at the intersection of Carlisle Lane
he attempted to turn into this street.
In so doing his car sl1idded and struck
pole in front of Prettyman's store.
One wheel of the vehicle was smashed,
the windshield shattered. running
board broken, and top badly damaged.
The cost of repairing the car will
probably be about $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
IMPORTATION FOR EN-
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS

Authority has been received at the
Wilmington station from the Bureau
of Navigation to send ex-service men
to the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa,
for the Destroyer Division 35. which
will be fitted out there
This Division is scheduled to make
a cruise to the MEDITERRANEAN and later
70 the Asiatic Station.
Victory Buttons may be received by
anyone who presents their discharge
or release papers.
Information may also be obtained
concerning War Risk Insurance
Many men who are entitled to GER
tain benefits from the government fail
to secure them because of lack of
knowledge of their rights.
Persons interested should write the
Navy Recruiting Station, 9th and Mar
ket street, Wilmington, Del
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
HEALTH IMPROVED BY TRIP

Pastor Thomas C. Davis has just
returned from an extended trip into
New York State He has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. B. H. Eddy, wife
Of Rev B. H. Eddy, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church at Massena, N. Y. This
city is just over the line on the st.
Lawrence, the site of the largest alum
mum plant in the world They are
to spend two million dollars next year
in housing their thousands of en-
ployees. Mr.. Davis has much improv-
ed in health. His theme at the First
Baptist Church next Sunday morning
will be Our Task" in connection with
the World Movement.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
MILFORD GRANGE NOTES

In spite of the storm and almost
impossible roads, there was a good
attendance at the Grange last Satur-
day and installation was carried out
in fine form, all but two officers being
present to take their places. After
the dinner the program was carried
out as announced. Besides the excel
lent address Of DR.. Cooper, talks were
given by DR.. Stephenson, State Master
Rosa and wife, State Treasurer Rob-
inson and wife, and Mr.. White, who is
prominent in Grange work in the
State of Maine
Next Saturday there will be no
meeting Of the Grange as the hall will
be occupied by the Farmers Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
PROMINENT HARRINGTON
BUSINESS MAN DEAD

William c. Wright. aged Ga years,
died Monday. January 10, 1920, at the
late home in Harrington, Del. He
was one of the best known under,
takers in the State and was also en-
gagged in the hardware business for
over 25 years
He is survived by his wife and three
children, Mrs. Marvin Reese, Harring-
ton. Del; Mrs. C. S. Rockhill, Phila-
delphia; and H. L. Wright, Paris,
France.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence Thursday afternoon.
Interment at Hollywood cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee at is meeting in Dover Thurs
day, January %, adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That the Democratic
State Central Committee of Delaware
favors the early ratification by the
State of Delaware of the proposed
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tion. granting suffrage to oInen, and
in the event that the Go RjOr shall
call special session of NLegisla-
ture, urges the Democr lembers
Of the Legislature to IA \ such
ratifcaj ion" SSl4S
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
PERSONAL MENTIONS

Miss Elizabeth G. Stidham arrived
home on Monday after four months in
California. Miss Stidham left Milford
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atkins and
son, Earl, in their automobile and
motored to California The Atkins
are still on the coast
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
NEW KENT GRANGT OFFICERS

Keut County Pomona Grange, in
DT4.et, Camden, installed the fol-
InS<-=Ely' ,sS1s&s. the year: Master,
edGas.y eellleTu 81 s@sS2yerseer, J. A.
repestlng, anu ia 9nach "a j Jefferson
sweet oe o1S and strong. ide- Keepsr ~, MS Ida
EATONICis the best ri sl'aasyN-s Alexande
sands wonderfully beneht3jeqy. Iens OF tho>ax. Mi
% please or ys WIN Fsf sf ~ ~ sqsss3tssd ;s s; ed
en, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
EPWORTH LEAGUI SOC

A social will be held ~. ).
Friday evening, Janusrt has Deeh
ming at 8 O'clock. Evbu I IS better
ed to come and>epjoy n
gram being preRhrq az, pc 70 Caln- !li
e I'm another, MySa oElla Crist. X
ol t1h allu .sI. Ter j
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-30
SPECIAL BANK MEETING

A special meeting of the sockhold-
ers of the First National Bank of Mil
ford to consider and vote Epon the
question of increasing th4 capital
stock from s6O,SOO to $121.6l and for
the transaction of such other kusiness
as may properly come befbre the
meeting, will be held at the lbs' Iing
house on the 9th of March, l9f =
II tpclockti. m. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11

Rovna sa: $924.4O
Michal Rybar,
Glen .VIboru Majetku.
Fr. Hudik, zastupca jedne-
no elena V. Majetku a podprcds.
Okresneho Sboru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
Poor. SLOVACI v YOUNGS-
TOWN A MA OKOLf.

V nemoci podporujdci spolok
Tatra sa rozhodol, Re zvysi cho-
robnd podporu ma 5000 tyzden-
ne, lebo jehQ financny stav tax
vzrastol, Re to m0ze al uskutoc-
nit. Ia malickI poplatok IS cen
tov mesacne kazdy I'D je oprav-
neny ma posmrtnu podporu 800,
chorobnn podporu SO a pri tom
este dostare "a cely rok Youngs-
townske Slovenske Novinv. Tedy
"a taky maly poplatok a tax vel
Ike vIhody YAM m6ze dat spo-
lok Tatra> V Youngstown. Preto
neodkladajte d'alej, ale vst1pte
elm skorej a tax zabezpeclte seba
j VaSu rodinu. Je to najistejSf a
najlacnejSi V nemoci podporujii-
ci Spolok Youngstown a ma o.
koli.
Michal Rybar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
UDoM 500. GfsLA X. J.

. Spolok sv. Cyrilla a Methoda,
(. 500. I. K. S. J. bude mat pol
rocnn sch0dzu dna 13. jnna o g.
hod. po poludni a ziada svojich
ndov, ably sa kazdy jeden dosta-
vii, ponevac sa bude pojednavat'
o vaznych zalezitostiach. Tiez sa
vyzyvaj1 tt, ktori dlhujd, aby sa
usilovali svoj dlh vyrovnat'.
s pozdravom a tictou,
f. Jozef Hiznaj, zapisnfk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
OKREsNEHo sBORU
SLOW. LfGY v YOUNGSTOWN, O.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST., City. Frant. Hudik, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave-, City. Jurai Puhalla,
tajomnik, 2l n. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., Col Steel ST., City.
DOzorny vIbor: Michal Hanisko, Jo-
zef Sromofsky a Michal Rybar. - Ma
sledovnt sbory prislnchajn do Okr.
Sboru: 47.'z Lansingville, 50. z mesta,
1913. 70 Stcelton, 1870. 70 Struthcrs, 2O7.
Brier Hill, 242. Haselton a 314. 2
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
SPOLKOVE zPRAVY
ozNAMENIE DO HAsELToN

Sbor 1O7. Venice Kat. Sokoliek
tymto nctive oznamuje svojim
clenkyniam, ze budhca sch6dza
prelozena je ma nedel II, dna 13.
jiina a TAX to ostane i mad 'alej,
kazdti druhii nedel'u v mesiaci sa
schodza bude vydrziavat' o 2.
hodine po poludnf, v skolskej
miestnosti ma Haseltine Ave.
Znacim sa so sesterskym po-
zdravOm zdar Bob
Anna Frankie, zap, sboru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
Urad ma rok 1890
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUBU.

Andrej Nal ak, pre1seda. Jan Sraj
ber, podpredseda. Jan Hudran, poklad.
mix. Jan NajpaTer, uctovnik. Jozef
Kaeenga, zapisnik. Dozorcovia maiet
ku: Pavel Katuga a Payel Matet
Dozorca chorych: Stefan Sanetrik
Straz: Valent Royder. Adressa: Jozet
Kacenga, 1899 Gladstone ST., Youngs
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
vYKAZ sBIERKY

VYKAZ SBIERKY
zavedenej p. Joz. J. Schromof-
skym ma 25-rocnom jubileume p.
a pi. Bilpuch,. ma Million Dolla-
rovy Fond.
Prispel; nasledovnf: po $1.0O-
Jozef J. Schromofsky, Jozef Mar
tinko, Michal Kubina, Michal
Cizmar, Jozef G. Vascak, Michal
Fialla, Jozef Sofranec, Dan. Bar
bus, J. J. IstoGin. Spolu $3.50.
Vd'aka stedrym darcom!
Juraj Puhalla,
tai. Okr. Sboru.
DalSie zpravy podame bud1c-
ne. - Red.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
Spolu v[davkov: 4,SS1.S4 |
Prijem ma prednaske 18. apr.

Sbierka obalkach ma Fond
Alice Masaryk 24S.56
VFdavky ma prednaske 5S.05
Odoslano A. Faybik, pokl.
VIk. Vtboru' 190.31