davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
AWARD TEXAS CONTRACT

PHOENIX. July s.--What was said to be the largest single road construc- tion contract ever awarded in the IInltei states, exceeding by s50O,oOc inc one recently awarded by Marico- pa county. Arizona. was awarded in Texas. according to word received here today from Ranger. Texas. The contract calls for construction Of l5e miles of hard surfaced roads and SO miles of graded roads in Eastland county under a bond issue of 'i'Soo'' 900. the advices said. adding mat tne contracting firm was to carry the bonds itself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
PICSeES WOMAN OF BIS
 BEE AND cocHIsE DIES

B,SBEE. July 6-Mrs. Maria Bauer, t5. resident of Bisbee for ei years ani .! the county since 1878. died a, o'clock sunday morning at the old family residence on Bauer hill
 Ms Bauer !s survived by her sey- eD children. Mrs. Minnie B Shilliam. Mrs George Meyer. .irs. John True. Frank L Bauer. and Gus Bauer al. o. ,h.s district, and Edward J. Baue-, oi Los Angeles and Mrs Joseph Str.uke- Of Phoenix Mrs. Bauers husband. 4 Bauer died here six years aso
 Funeral services will be heli this afternoon II o'clock from the Palace chap., Rev J. E. Fry will oficiate
 The Bauer family has long been prominent in the Warren distric; and oan, valgble property here, incluc- .us .ha [ hotel building on 0. K. stree,
 An interesting story concerning Nr aud Mrs Bauer al the time they were living IT Tombstone, written in ils prevailing style of the frontier news. paper Of that day, is found in the Tombstone Epi,aph of May 1881, as follows.
 aThe experience O: Mir and Mrs Bluv- IT Tombstone is one hat furr- she, q lesson to those who are for eyer looking cn ihe darker side 0. life. -sey came to Tombstone from Tu s,u 2 January 1878. They had ku5xu -ae schieffelin brothers q, S.gas,. Ar.4ora. and hearing Of the.r success here were advised to come 1hica they did. They first settled in what 2. snown as the old town. which Was abandoned two years ago las, Aprl Coming over into what is now the s..y ,aey found nothing but brushy mesa al which they went with .l,. Mrs. Bauer assisting her hus- band with her own hands in clearing Ep "a land on which now stands the fine block on the northwest corner Of Fremont and Fourth streets which in cludes the postoffice. In addition 10 this fine property Mir Bauer has the block directly opposite the Epitaph building. .r which Is the Nugget of- flee and the recorders office. Adioin- ing this hs is putting up another spacious building into which the pos;- office viii De removed as soon as the building is finished, which will be ir two weeks Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. F.. H. smith, wife of the late member of the legislature, were the first two white women in Tombstone. Were Mir. ana Mrs. Bauer inclined to ride in their carriage they could do so and then live within their income. bus they are not made of the clay that gets pulled up with prosperity. With hosts Of friends, all of whom wish
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
COUNTIES TO BE REIMBURSED
 FOR SUBSIDIES TO RAILROADS

PHOENIX, July 8.-The supreme court of Arizona soon is to be asked to issue a writ of mandate directing the state auditor and state treasurer to turn over to Maricopa, Yavapai. Coconino and Pima counties all the money thus far received from the sale and lease of 1000, 900 acres given the state by congress, for repayment to the counties of bonds assumed in connection with subsidies for rail roads to Prescott. to Phoenix and to the northward from Tucson toward Globe.
 Maricopa county will be returned about s2oo.0OO paid toward the con struction of the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad. now a part of the Southern Pacific-Arlzona Eastern system.
 Yavapai county is to get back near ly s30o, ,00O paid toward construction Of a railroad from Seligman, after ward torn up.
 The Tucson end of the transaction is generally described as a bunco game on large scale, several hun dred thousand dollars having been collected from the supervisors for building few miles Of narrow gauge road southwark on the plain, with the ostensiblc terminal point set al Globe These bonds were validated by congress and congress has tried 10 atone for the wrong done Pima and Yayapai counties. and has included Maricopa county for good measure.
 About slOO,00 now is in the hands of the state treasurer in this fund. and distribution is asked in order to lighteR the interest burdens of the counties affected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
NURSES OF STATE LAUNCH
 STANDARDIZATION MOVEMENT

DOUGLAS. July s.--At a recent meeting of the executive committee CT the Arizona state Nurses associa- ton held in this city movement was launched for the standardization or the hospitals of the state. and mem bers of the committee already have started a campaign in behalf of the plan. There will be another meeting Of the committee at the Copper Queen hospital in Pisbee soon, at which the standardization question will be dis. cussed again. The next regular meet ing of the committee. however, will convene in Phoenix on October 20.
 The registration of nurses also is advOcated by the association, and leg station designed to provide a stan dar1 Of credentials for nurses is pro posed, the measure to apply to those graduated from state training schools and outside institutions. Other plans embodied are the training of atten- ,laats or practical nurses and the standardization of their service. The state board of nurses. yet to be form c4, will consist of five mem oers to be named by the governor
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
NAMED
 TO AFRICAN COUNCIL

PHoENIX. July 3-The governor has named the following as delegates 0 the convention of ,he Indns,ria, and Commercial Council oi People o. African Descent. which will be hel. in Los Angeles September e5.2
 'ir. and Mrs E. E. Rainwater, Yrs ;. Il. Hill, Harry Morris. Charles Greenway. T. F. Johnson. Yuma A-i- zona.
 (. |. Canton, somerton. Arizona
 Charles T. Jones. Noga!es. Ariz.ue.
 Mrs. Paris Tabron. Nis T. L. John son, R. N. Garrett. Miss Helen Vanre Harper. Mr. Thomas Hines Prescott. Arizona
 F J. Williams. Miss Jesse James, Percy Jayne. J. E. Reany ?. Green. J. T. Lleas, Geo. w. Caldwell Wm r.. Crump, Mrs. Emma L. Clayton A F. smith. Stell Jordan J R Jackson. Mrs Philip L. Greene, Pau. Greene, .thus White. Jr, Mamie Johns.oHe. Freq V Williams. Phoenix. Arizona
 Prof Cicero Simmons. John Click.  Creed Taylor, Thomas Long. Samuel 3 Nobles, A K. Johnson. Alfred II Hsrt Joe Henerief Tucson Ariz1nl
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
CHINESE GAMBLING
 ROOMS ARE RAiDEO

PHOENIX. July 6.-In q wholesale raid on Chinatown last Tuesday night police officers and deputies from the sheriff's office broke up a gambling resort on Madison street and arrest cd nearly 50 men. Gambling para pherna,ia in use at the place was cOnfiscated by the officers Twenty two Chi,ese and Japanese will be ar. raigned in police cour; as a result of the raid
 N 8 o'clock Thursday night the rad began when officers forced an entrance 10 a Madison street base menr. where several games weer in Jperation Seven complete outfits for various games of chance were taken to the police station along with the frrqueuters of the place. Several spectators were released later A quantity of yenshee was also taken aud about siSo in money was found in rh- gambling rooms
 The rdil was directed by Captain -r SGtherland. of the police. Off cers Papo. S'arthy. Frasier. Tinden.  Mi.islms. McCloud and Ciasscock and Deputies Dewitt and Blanco took Tar, n the raid
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
n EkVY DRAFT HORSES
 REPORTED IN DEMAND

PHOENIX. July 6.-That the light work horse has gone never 10 return. bat that there is q rapidly growing need for the heavy draft horse and large mule. is the report received t5- Jay ty the Phoenix chamber ol com. -erce from Chicago market The draf; horse has advanced within ne past few days about slC0 a head. !50e being the top price at the las; sale recorded.
 That the country faces a shortage in horse power is evident as the far mers have discontinued breeding. the report states. The drat;er and big mule have sphere Of usefulnesa not only on the farm but m thg elt!as where the motor truck fer short haul purposes has proved uneconomieal. Tractors have proven unsatisfactory for spring work. especially in wet season is the horseless farms sdream being far from naturalization. l. Is predicted that heavy horses and big mules in the face of the high cost ot feed will advance loo per cent over current high prices within the next few years"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
coNMA KNOCKS OUT WOODS IN 6 ROUNDS OF sLAMeANo BOUT

BISBEE. July 6.-Bert Colima, of Los Angeles scored his second victory over Happy Woods of Tucson last night by knocking out the Arizona slugger in the sixth round of the scheduled ten.rouna main event al. the Grand theater. Colima's victory was clean-cut one. During almost every round he outboXed Happy and hit him almost at will In the fourth round Doods rushed the fighting with the apparent intention of landing one of his terrific wallops but Colima was too quick and ducked and blocke l all the hard ones. In the fifth rounl Colima tloored Happy for the count of nine Happy got up as the bell rang. in the sixth Happy took eight counts on the floor but staggered to his fee, and waded in again. The blew that put him out was a righ; cross t1 the solar p.exus
 Lincoln and ManseIl Draw
 The ten-round semi-iinal between Ralph Lincoln and Harry Manseli ended Up q draw. Then decision was generally approved, although hbrl Lincoln and Mansells seconds an l followers claimed a shade the be ;t O. me fighting Mansell showed d. as one Of the strongest boys Line lia ever tangled with Although Lincoln appeared Co have more science tan his opponent. he landed fewer bl1N g last nigh; than during any len ro' nd $ he has ever fought here. M. a' els mos: effective blow was lei; jab. which he used every round Il the iifth Mlnsell jabbed a cut round Liucolns eye Lincoln foug't mora carefully than usual and he fans missed the tattoo of pabs than Lin co,n ordinarily hands an opponent,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
FACES CHARGE OF MURDER
 AFTER DRINKING BOOTLEG

CLIFTON, Aria, July S.-Agasper Navarez has been captured at Dun can, and is in jail here charged with the murder of Eusebio Galivas. Few details of the difficulty are at hand. but IL Is known to have been preci- pitated by the consumption of home distilled stimulant
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
CHARGE WElt-kNOWN MEN WITH VIOLATION
 OF THE GAME LAWS

PHOENIX. July 6-Prominent pol itic;ans, state officials and well known business men are included in the lis. of offenders of the federal and state game laws and must appear in court shortly 10 answer to the charges brought against them by Ernest P. Walker. L. s. game warden and a deputy state game warden. Hugh Daggs. A. II. Mcclellan, E. c. Cowles. among others. may be prose cuted for alleged violation of the law. They will appear before United States Commissioner John B. Henke for ar raignment within the next few days.
 The killing of mourning doves and white wings ia various parts of the county led to the arrests.
 In announcing the opening of the white wing season. Joe Y. Prochaska, state game warden. emphatically an. noCnc-d that only in certain sections would shooting be permissible. h grain ..eids where doves were doing damage 10 the crops and permission was had from the owner. hunting wouid be allowed said MT Prochaska. The regular open season for white ~.ng. Ni.l no: open until July 15. while tue mourning dove season does 10, open ult.l September l.
 \ H McLellau !s charged with shooting a mourning dove in the coun. try northwest os Llyeen II. NJ. Be-. ry D. ihe state corporation commis. sIDa. was hunting southwest of Fem. pe when he !. alleged to have killed mourning doves ou d stIbble field. lie $ also charged with having moGcrns doves ;u his possession that were killed by h.s son. Hho is min. or
 iiuga Dasgs is alleged to have kill ei four mourning doves on an uncul. t!yatel :.eld
 F. c. Coe.es. state live stock in. spec,o- ot Glendale. while hunting near Phoenix. is alleged to have sho, four mourning doves
 On :he desert land above the canal R A. Prothero and J. NJ. Hutchinson ar charged With killing mourning doves
 Fj Brady Ed Hazard. T. B. Neely are othsr alleged violators Of the fed erAl and s:a,a iaw C. K. Sefton. A, J Wilson and F ! Healy are charg- ed wi,h shooting white wings in the vicinity ot a stubb.e tieid This is in violation of he state law. bu; is not isierai 0G=ns=
 Jesse S,e-uburgen. II years old, is the y9uags, offender reported by Cane Warden Walker The boy is al. lesei to have :irei four shots at s Wootp- -ker
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
ARIZONA MINES ARE PRO-
 oUcERs OF VAST SUMS

More than se5o,00O,OOO has been paid in dividends by producing mines in Arizona, according to a compila. lion recently made, The figures are taken from mines producing the more common metals-copper, gold, silver. lead and zinc; by-products of various Kinds not being important in connec. tion with the income derived from the above metals.
 The list includes no private mining companies or closed corporations or any whose dividends have not been made to the public. The figures are pfhcial but they do not include some of the largest producers. notably the United Verde in Yavapal county and the Copper Queen interests in Co. Chise county and other counties O. the state. Without them. however, the total amounts to s191 00e,0
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
sGDS oE DROWN ED
INFANT IS FOUND

PHOENlN. July S.-A new born baby was found dead In an irriga. ton ditch at Tolleson shortly after noon Monday. The body had appar- eauy flOated down the ditch and when discovered by two Tolleson res. idents was caught in the end of an irrigation bridge in front of Brew, s;er's store.
 According 10 information telephon- ed 70 the sheriffs office the baby was white and could not have been more than few hours old. There were no clothes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
DOCTOR DENIES HE HAD
 OPIUM WHEN ARRESTED

MORALES, Ariz.. July 6.-Dr H. R. Hitchlns, of Miami, who was ar rested in Nogales a few days ago de- nies he was charged with having had opium in his possession. He stated he was charged with having had te- quilla and cocaine, but not with hay ing opium. as was published.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
S250, GOO REAL ESTATE
 DEAL CLOSED IN PIMA
 COUNTY BY COMPANY


 TUCSON. July 6-lnvolving a guar, ter of a million dollars. real estate deal which has been under way since February last. was closed during the past week when the entire holdings Of the Costello estate in Pima county were acquired from Mrs. Mary Cos tello of Los Angeles by the Excelsior Realty and Improvement company. q corporation. which includes Messrs Albert and Harold Steinfeld and F. K Pauli. of this city. The property purchased consists of pieces of busi. ness frontages in Tucson. being situ- ated in the heart of the city.
 Among these is the Willard hotel md furnishings. The building is sit- uated on the corner of South Sixth avenue and East Twelfth street. with frontage of 9s feet on Sixth anu lS5 feet on Twelfth street. The build ing was erected about IS years ago and was. at the time, Tucson's larg es, and most luxurious hotel
 The Windsor hotel. located a, the s,A A~Fh h of Church streets. is also included in the transfer, as is the adjoining build. ing. pressed brick structure occu. pied by the New York store, Dolphin's cafe and the Miller Furniture com pany. On the opposite side of Con gress street. a larger half of tho block between Church and Court streets is part of the property sold. The Cabinet pool hall and restaurant. the Boston store building al So Wes; Congress street and the Legal Ten, der building. twostory structure occupied on the first floor by the Du- razo market and on the second by a lodging house.
 The building was erected in the days of wide open gambling. 20 years ago and as a gaming emoprioum. rep. resented the last word in elegance Q appointments when il was built A building To, at the corner of Peuuing ton and Court streets, with q frontage of l27 feet on the former and 0; el on Cour, street, is also included in the business property. This last loi is situated directly opposite the court house
 Residence property counted iu oa the deal embraces a lodging house and apartments q; 3iO South Third avenue; an apartment house al i33 and 42s South Fifth avenue two story flat building at i5 Court street, he Sigma Nu fraternity house al 7i5 North Stone avenue. and residences at 14O Convent street 32O Church street 45i South Stone avenue and 222 East Fifteenth street In ada. ton there are three city residence lots on East Speedway and a ten. acre tract on East Broadway Boule- yard
 Much Of the property il is stated. will be disposed of by the Excelsior company. while other portions will be improved by new anu modern buildings F F. Talmaiee. manager of the trust department Of the South, ern Arizona Bank and Trust company represented both seller and bryer ln this large transaction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
MS sAaRoWs DIES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

PHOENIX. July 5.--Mrs. Olive A Barrows. wife of former governor G w Barrows. senior partner of the Barrows. Furniture company, died Sunday afternoon at the family home on Alhambra road. west Of the city
 Mrs Barrogs was 13 years of age and had beer a resident of Phoenix for about eight years. Her death was caused by complication of diseases, hastened by a fall which she suffer- ed six months ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

them long years ot prosperity. tn, Epi.aph mos. heartily joins
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
Tribu india que conserva Iatente ur
fuego sagrado por espacio
de cincuenta amos

En- los picos de las Montanas Spa
.vamugh. cerca de Ia pequefia pobla
sci6n de Murphy estado de Oklahoma
#conservase encendida en- III. campo
indio una enorme hoguera desde hact
La friolera de cineuenta amos, segGr
.declaran algunos residences de aque-
la localidad
& Es este ell fuego sagrado de los Che
rokees, fuego que permanece intacte
siempre, como homemade al Gran Is
pfritu, y demostraeion de que los Che
rolzees no olyidan sus bendiciones '
guardian en- sus cogazones la llama DC
La fe y de la verdad.
La hoguera no da sefales de vida
algunas veces, Y es que esta ardiendo
bajo las cenizas de los troncos quema-
dos; pero mediante cierta resina Que
los indios tomah de algunos arboles,
las llamas Sc avivan cuando elloS ID
desean. Muchos Cherokees Green qlo
ese fuego no puede morir, por ser Ell
sfmbolo del convenio contrafdo entire
la tribu Y ell Gran Espfritu que Ia
gufa.
En- oqasiones dadas. tales cor.o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26

cuando Sc baila La DANA de la ale
grfa, Ia de las tiestas de la cosecha
las de otras ceremonies parecidas, los
troncos son aviyados y conyertidos or
llamas, Y Sc echan todos los elenlen
tos que reseryan ellos para sque@ia ho-
guerra Sc renueye con viyos resplahdo,
res, en- tanto que los encargados de
esta labor, saltan y gritan alrededor
de las brasas, como EN- un rito saliva
je Y misterioso. s
George Potato, Cherokee, es ell guar
dian de la hoguera, y es. su deber sel
estar siempre en- vela para que los
tizones jamas Sc apaguen, y para ha-
Ger traer la MADEIRA necesaria que sir
We de combustible este sacro fuego
extinguible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
Las induStriaS S0YiGtS Sc
5.IClfTGntaf CON uIl
I GnOTIDe deficit

El 6rgano Official del Gobierno Boil
chevique Ruso, anuncia que existe un
Deficit para este aho de 1920, Ell las
operaciones de las industrias naciona-
hzadas, de %, 756, 100000 rublos, segtin
un despacho de Berlin al Exchange
Telegraph.
FL total invertidO en- sueldos oficia-
les, llega la suma de $3.50, 100000
Isrublos, en- la organization de las indus
Etrias, 14,393 100000 rublos Sc han per
dido debfio a que el 1rosto de la pro.
ducci6n excede los precios Y 1,210,
900,000 rublos Sc han/gastado ell me-
didas polfticas que han sidO necesa-
rias para que los trabajadores Sc de!
dicaran a sus tareas sin mayOres con-
tratiempos. @3 E" 1ra"s
foLas dichas medidas polfticas, consis
ten en- su mayorfa, en- ell establecimien
to- de tpuestOS de soldados gendar-
mes enbIas fibricas, para evitar huel-
gas Y stumtiltos, por el descontento
que va empieZa Inotarse entire los que
son ihpelidos a laborar en- las indus
trias naciOnales mas hOras de las nor
males Y por salalios que apenas' 81
alcanZan para un mediano NAL yivir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
coRTE MUNICIPAL

En- la Corte Municipal, fueron conde-
nados aver, Juan Reyes, por escala-
miento, meses de carcel ;; Jose L0-
pez, por portar armas, $5 de multa
~ Luis Garcia Y Juan Cuevas, por jue-
gos prohibidos, a $40 de multa cada
luno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
Ell DOCTOR poNTE

Avisa su numerosa clientela que
continuando delicado de salud, y en-
CANA, todavfa ha decidido poner en-
frente de su gabinete dental, al repu-
tado doctor Robert H. Denton, quien
atendera los cIientes que asistan a la
oflcina durante su enfermedad y au-
sencia por los Estados Unidos.
tAdvt.l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26

Renfquele sus INSTRUMENTS
DE CIRUGIA, para que estsn sani-
tarios.
The Porto Rice Electroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna A. Telef. 1901.
San Juan. P. r.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-13
BRAToM "A sEsTRAM v
AMERIKE

Me prvy raz pbraciam sa k
vam mile krajania americki. Ones
je toho vacsia potreba, ako mo
eedy, lebo hospodarske oslobode-
ME nasho naroda neni este hoto
YOU vecou, a my povinm SINE vse-
tel nadviazat' ma nit cinnosti va
Sci, ktorou ste mas politicky a
vojensky oslobodili a osamostat-
Mill. Po krvavom boji, ktory DO
maly zakryva rusko zapomenutia
nasleduje vybudovanie nasej re.
publiky hospodarske osamostat.
nenie slovenskeho naroda
Nesmierne vazime 81 vasich ma
nah, vasej prace a velikych ODE
tt, ktor este priniesli a prinaSate
stale ma oltar slobody. Ale nasa
s1cinnost a nasa spolupraca ne
smejl teraz prave V tejto dobe
ustat'. Nadchadza doba velikej
hospodarskej cinnosti v novel n9.
Sci domacnosti a tn prichodf nam
Ease len obratit' oci ku yam, k1
vel'kej Amerike a ziadat' vas
"Neprestavajte bratia este!" Ne.
nechajte sa haiti politickou situa
ciou, ami stranickymi agitatorm;
ale hl'ad'te ma nase potreby a ma
nasu hospodarsku zaostalost', ja
ko ma zjavy zdedene 70 starehc
otroctva, ktore tvoria vel XII Gia
stku ME len naSich, ale al vasicf
narodnych povinnosti
Bez slovenskej Ameriky, nen
hospodarska obroda slovenska
MONA ami myslitel'na.
Wy musite byt' pripusteni
cinnosti hospodarsko finanene
vo vsetkych oboroch a na vset
kych krajoch naseho Slovenska
Wy musfte Gimme zasiahnut' dt
budovania novych podnikov, no
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-13

lom, sfce len kapitalom vasim
americkym, TAX stane sa hstav
mas ME len starokrajovskym, ale
americkym vase zaujmy, jako
al vsetkych domov sa prist 'ahova
lych bratov - stanu sa zaujmom
nasim budeme rlka v ruke pra-
covat' ma hospodarskej emanci
pacii nasho naroda.
Prave publikuje Rol 'nfcka Il
priemyselna banka 1e. spoil. V
Bratislave nov1 emissiu vydanlm
10000 kusov akcii pri kursu Cs.
K ITO, = zvyssen1m to akciovehc
kapitalu Cs. X 100000 nd
Cs. X 100000. Sdeastnenie sa
americkeho .kapitalu ma tejto ennis
sii je vel'mi vyhodne, lebo pri te,
rajsom hodnoteniu cesko-sloven
skej koruny ziskava novy americ-
IS
KY akcionar vel mi l'avne ME len
akciu, ktora mu zarueuje 5. perc.
zuroGenie V dividendach, ale i bo-
nitou svojich reservnych fohdov,
1plnu istotu ulozenia. / "
Upisovanie trva Cd Is. jGnl
1920 do Is. okt. 1920. Vyuzite
tejto vyhody a upisujte hned' no.
We akcie tohoto nstavu, lebo pome-
ry Cechach a ma Slovensku sa
hospodarsky upevnuj1 a tym ee-
| sko-slovenska koruna sa stale nd
kursu lepsl.
Upisovat' akcie mozno u nasle-
dovnych nstavov:
Bank Of Europe, First Avenue,
Cor. 74th st., New York, n. Y.
| Bosak State Bank, Scranton
Pa.
| Slovak State Bank, UniontOwn.
Pa.
kaspar State Bank, 1872 Blue
Island Ave. Chicago, III.
Skala and Gle Bank. 4013 W
18th st., Chicago, ILL.,, a II nasehc
Ezastrpcu. p. Martina Albini, Box