davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
PRESIDENT VISITS
 MARSHAL JOFFRE'
Buys Five Tickets and Pre- SentS Them to Little
 Girls

Tn spite Of the rather heavy pro srsmme which had been arranged for him during tho day. President War ren c. Harding found time while in Birmingham yesterday 10 pay his tribute to Marshal Joffre." the ia nous bull, and to show his interest in the cattle industdy In Alabama.
 Marshal Joffre" was placed at the side entrance of the Tutwiler hotel just before the President returned from his last engagement yesterday afternoon. As the President came up in his car he noticed the handsome white bull which had received q special bath in preparation for It's meeting with the chief executive, and his attention was immediately at tracted to H. When he siig hted from the car he walked over to the bull.
 Little Miss Carrie Derby. daughter of Frank L Derby, under whosedi- rection the sale of tickets on the bull Is being sold held, met the President with a ticket Tn her hand, and asked that she be permitted to present him with It. The President not only aor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

nus; Washington and Lee university, E. w. Barrett, IL. D., alumnus Union college, Prof. John B. PeebIes. B. E.; alumnus; George Washington university, Judge William F. Fort, IL. B.. alumnus; Western Reserve university. John Duane Dickson, M. D., alunrnus; University of Alabama, George H. Denny. Ph D., ILL. D., pres ident; Marietta college. Judge oscar R. Hundley, ILL. D., alumnus; wes- leyan college, William F. Quill.an. D. D., president; the University Of Michigan, Cabot Lull, M. D., alumnus; Judson college, Paul V. Bomar. D. D., president; Howard college, John C. lawson Ph. D.. LL D.. president; Athens College for Women, B. E. Glasgow, A. B.. president; Cornell col lege. Merritt Craft, B. A., alumnus; the Western College for Women. Mrs. David Park. alumnus; Northwestern university, Mrs Isabelle c. Beecher. alumnus; the University of Chatta- nooga, L. F. Snow, Ph. D.. professor; {; Lehigh university, Priestly Touimin, E. NJ, alumnus: Swarthmore college, Richard Cassin Thatcher, A. B.. alum nus; Alabama Polytechnic institute, Spright Dowell, IL. D., president; Vanderbilt university. B. E. Young, Ph. D., professor; Johns Hopkins uni- versity, Flank J. Goodnow, IL. D.. president; Southwestern Presbyterian university, W. R. Cooper, A. M., pro- lessor; George Peabody college, Charles A. McMurry, Ph. D., professor; Georgia Institute of Technology. George Gordon Crawford, B. S., alum nus; Converse college, Robert F. Pell, Litt. D.. president; Missouri Val ley college. Rev. Joseph NJ. Broady. D. D., alumnus; University of Chicago. ". A. Moore, A. M. alumnus; Alabama Girls Technical Institute and College for Women. T. w. Palmer. ILL. D., president Woman's College of Ala bama, NJ. W. Swartz. Ph. D., president; Emory university, H. W. Cox. Ph. D., president Dickinson college. Foster Ansley: New York university, W, H. Wilder; Mount Holyoke college, Miss Margaret Booth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
 LAST PERFORMANCE
 OF PAGEANT AT PARK

An overflow crowd attended the semi-centenninl pageant at Avondnie park last night. and one of the best performances of the week was given. The smooth ress of the performance drew forth much praise and the sew eral featuresewereg given Generous applause.
 Tonight will bring the perform aBces of the pageant to a close and in order to give everyone an opportunity to witness the per- formaDce the committee fin charge announced last night. that the purchase of an adult ticket the holder would be entitled to he accompanied by one child. One ticket admitting an adult and . child.
 In order to avoid the rush st the box office at the park the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

repted the ticket, hut reaching into his pocket brought out a s5 bill. with which he told the little girl to buy five other ticketa and present them 10 little girls she knew.
 Following the Presidents example. Senator Oscar W. Underwood, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
THIRTEEN

was with him, also purchased one Of tho tickets
 Tickets arc beins sold rapidly ~eii this bull, tho proceeds of which will be used for the purpose of encouras ing cattle growing among the boys and girls Of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

A remarkable example of the use of sculpture to Illustrate scientific facts Is the frieze onthe exterior Of the New Institute of Human Pelaeeon- tology In Paris, carved by Constant Roux. It depicts scenes from the life of primitiv humanity; some of the subjects being reconstructions of pre- historic periods while others repre- sent contemporary life among unciv- .liged people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
Senator UndertUood Is Warmly Praised
 By the President
Mr. Harding Also Pays Tribute Statesmanship of Late Senator Banlhead-Speaks of Duties That Will Confront Alabamas Senior Senator When
 He Becomes President

Paisng Senator Oscar w. Underwood the John Bankhead statesmanhp Harding centennial committee the hotel
 the dining President J. Bowie presided and w. Underwood who ed Presiden Harding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

purchaAe their tickets at the downtown office, which is located in the offices formerly occupied by the Jemison Real Estate conn pany in the First National Bank building.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
Hard to Understand.

Happiness is to be found in many
places A few years ago a very rich
young man was favorite in his clubs
and in his social circle. He married
beautiful and accomplished girl.
Then his fathers business went to
smash during the war. Nothing was
left. The young couple moved to a
small farm in New Jersey. SHe re-
signed from all of his clubs and they
have not been seen by friends for
three years until the other day. He
was in town shopping. He met a
friend and said: II am just learning
that life is worth while" His express
sion showed that he meant it. His
friend went to the clubs that night
and told the news. 81 can't under
stand it." he said. "He looks and is
happy. Why, his nails haven't been
manicured for months !"-New York
Correspondence Indianapolis Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
THEIR DAY OF GLORY GONE
Writer Sees Pathos in Vehicles, Dis.
placed by the Victorious Automobile,
Meekly Awaiting Dissolution.

The garage stood in the heart of the
city. That was not strange. great
many garages stand in the heart of q
great many cities What was strange
was the building which stood oppo-
site the garage. This was a tumble
down. rambling edifice, with a large
and rambling back and front yard, and
in the yards were old carriages.
do not know if it was a Junk shop
or repair shop, says writer in the
Christian Science Monitor. | do know
that nowhere else could one see so
One might sit in ones car and buy
gasoline and oil and while these COM
mOdities were being stored away one
might examine at leisure that motley
old fashioned crew huddled out in the
yards.
There is a buggy-the kind of bug
gy that wheels softly down country
lanes in the moonlight and stops cas-
lily as the driver alights to let down
the bars. There is the remnant of
what was once a smart, high wheeled
yellow dog cart, used to go bowling
down the fashionable avenue in the
fashionable hour. The hayrack-its
bright blue worn by nOw-has carried
many wholesome load of fragrant
hay in it's day, with barefooted boys
sprawling on the top of the load
Look at yonder queer old contrap-
Oh h.
shoe dealer plodded along the rural
districts fitting every ones feet with
no trouble at all.
That decrepit vehicle was a hanson
cab, and a very nObby one, too, in it's
day-quite a novelty in the cOmmun-
ity, no doubt, when it made its first
appearance. Now it stands cheek by
joWl with three-wheeled dump cart,
whose social standing was never any
thing but low.
What queer old crowd they are
these OutWOrn, OutgrOWn vehicles of
another day. They give up their iron
and bolts to the junkman quite will
ingly, for the streets no longer tempt
them to roll along their wide ways. No
another, newer, swifter method of
transportation has come inland the
old wagons in the old yard tremble a
little as a huge motor truck roars vic
toriously by. They tremble a little,
but it is only that they have waited so
long, standing out there in all wealth
ers, on three wheels or two, with one
shaft off and their paint in disrepair.
They tremble little, but wait meekly
until some one shall come and wheel
them away into oblivion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
Waste Paper.

Few of us realize the Importance of
saving waste paper. Today when the
country is threatened with wood and
paper famine and our forests are dis
appearing so rapidly every effort
should be made to save every scrap
of paper. 1t is estimated that the saw
ing of paper would make it possible to
save over 1,OOO,OO0,OOO feet of lumber
each year. Waste paper, such as old
magazines, books, all kinds of printed
matter and paper books, takes the
place of wood pulp and saves mill
lions of trees. Such material is used
for paper, making paper boxes, roof
ing and building boards and paper
shipping containers Of all kinds, which
carry as much as 100 pounds. If ev-
cry one would save the waste paper
in his home. it would not be necessary
to use a single tree for such material.
1t would require more than 5OO,OOO,0OO
feet of lumber each year to make the
paper shipping cases used throughout
the country.-Boys' Life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
Why Not Kill the Fire Bugs?

Elizabeth and her beau ran ten long
squares to see the fire in Massachu-
sets avenue. Also, she stood around
watching it for more than an hour
with her feet "just killing" her.
She was sure this was one fire that
she was interested in so the next day
she read about it. AS she finished
the story she looked up and Said =:
"Well, I can't say much for the board
of health of Indianapolis"
Father stopped drinking his coffee
long enough to ask: "What on earth
has the board of health got to do with
the fire?"
Elizabeth replied: "That is the sec
ond big fire in the last two weeks and
I think that the board of health
should be able to disinfect the lumber
yards and kill those fire bugs."-In-
dianapolis News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
DELIVER DAIRY GOODS CLEAN
tisements and Any Infraction
of Rules Is Harmful.

OF all the mediums of good sound
advertising in the dairy industry there
is not one which can excel that Of
Equality"
When we observe the methods Of
those who have really achieved in the
dairy business we will find in every
instance that success was made posi-
Ole through the application of COM
mon sense rules of cleanliness and
sanitation.
Clean wholesome dairy products are
the best advertisements, and any in
fraction of these automatic first prin-
cipleS will work to the dairyman's dis
advantage and render it difficult to re-
pair the damage wrought.
Dairymen are, as a rule, in the busi-
ness to make success of it, and there
Is no single factor that will promote
business faster than the production Of
a clean wholesome product.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
Not ENOUGH Time.

Sir Thomas Upton told at a New
York luncheon story about a prof
iteer.
"a profiteer," he said, bought a
magnificent steam yacht and went
yachting in the Mediterranean. Off the
Spanish coast the yacht hit rock and
sank. The profiteer had very mar
row escape from drowning.
ayes he said afterward. 4 had a
narrow escape. / thought I was done
for. However, some Spanish fisher
men rescued me at last, and 1 was
put ashore at Alicante
"'Tradition has it. said the profit
GERS companion that when man is
struggling hopelessly in the water for
his life he remembers every single evil
deed he ever committed. Was this
so in your case?
"'Well. not altogether said the
profiteer. You see. was only strug-
Cling ahout eleven hours"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
An Appeal to the American People

THREE and Central Europe
have alternative and next harvest ex
American helpless sufferers In the
track feedngstations
agcay medical aid
II desperately threatened by death from disease
One thousand lives
valueless out
size boundaries conditions make
with its terrible until harvest Inev
tab the helpless child health
and sanity the ptu makh with which millions OF Euro
ean adults themselves this obvious that the
America European Nor
tons have resulted child during the
Weemonh just The decide whether
in January from than feeding
stations dependent American
history destructive
The
engaged
plight helpless children
charity
and without religious lines There
for the $23OO0OOo child
that will relieve
Of
in chldfeeding
lars in the form Of
buttons and such food supplies locally obtainabe
America in
turned
the which
collection Guaranty
New York City.
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
kiIn K. Lane reasu
compr
American Relief Administration by
American by Livingston Columbus by James
louafers YM c AZ by 6 Hubbard
A
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
INA I[[0N\T
Hi DID w
UNENUEll
CLEAN MILK DURING WINTER
Much Can Be Done to Exclude Stable
Filth and Dust by Using Plenty
of Bedding.

Many dairymen consider that 1t is
cautions in milking and handling milk
during freezing weather as when it is
warmer.
It should be kept in mind that milk
is fOOd-a very wholesome food
when it is secured from healthy COWS
under sanitary conditions, but a dam
gerous food if 1t comes from tubercu-
lar cows and Is so carelessly secured
and handled as to permit the entrance
Of stable filth and dust
Men who have made a careful study
of tuberculosis in dairies state that,
on the average Of at least one in eight
of our dairy cows harbors the germs
of tuberculosis and that these organ
iSms find their way into the manger
and gutter. Dust from the feed or
the latter, may convey these danger
GUS bacteria to the milk.
Much may be done to lessen this
danger by using plenty Of bedding,
feeding moistened feeds and a thor
Ongh wiping of the udder and flank
of the cow with a damp cloth. A
covered pail is also of considerable
assistance.
Stable dust can be settled by
Sprinkling the stable floor a short
time before the COWS are MIXED.
Bacteria stick to wet surfaces, but
as they are free to float in the air
again as soon as the surfaces have
become dry the floor should be kept
moist until after the period of milk
ing.
If all Of the dairy COWS were sub
jected to the tuberculin test, the pre-
caution mentioned above would not
be so important for the tubercular
COW could be identified and removed,
yet there are other bacteria in the
stable dust and manure which are in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
Winterinq Geranium Plants.

Take an old plant out of the bor-
der in the autumn before frost has
injured it. Do this on a dry day.
Shake all the earth from the roots, and
suspend plant, head down, in a cellar
or dark room, where it will not freeze.
1t will become yellow and sickly, but
when potted about the end of May
and exposed to gentle warmth will
recover and grow well.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
Firs Yield Much Turpentine.

Forty gallons Of turpentine from a
Douglas fir tree is not uncommon
yield. according to men engaged in the
industry. This branch of work is a
new one in British Columbia. but the
success attained by the company now
engaged is such that many more sim
liar undertakings are expected TO arise.
The trees are not injured. according
to forestry experts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
CLEANLINESS OF IMPORTANCE
Are Fed Should Be Given
Close Attention.

Strict attention should be paid to
the cleanliness of the utensils and
managers in which the calves are fed
as well as to the box stalls in which
they are Quartefed. The latter should
he cleaned out at least once a week
and preferably oftener.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
GOOD cows ARE PROFITABLE
lust Produce Milk or Butterfat Of
Value Over Cost Of Feed-Calf
and Manure Help.

A cow is profitable If she produces
milk or butterfat of value over the
cost of feed. The value of the calf a
cow produces each year, plus the value
Of the manure left on the farm, is
usually considered sufficient to pay for
her keep outside of feed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
Health and Travel.

"Would you advise me to travel for
my health?"
"No," replied the doctor. "A man
wants TO he in first-class physical con-
dition before he takes on the worries
Of travel nowadays"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20

Bare tated to
thousands children
Poland
Relief Council
10 that end eight
council chairman which
American Relief Administration the
Committee
Christ America Jewish
Columbus the Y M W.
$33OOOOOO hill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
SET OUT STRAWBERRY PLANTS
Best Plan to Do the Work in Early
Springfield Planting Is o one
Sometimes, However.

Strawberry plants had best be set
out early in the spring. Fall planting
is done sometimes. but unless the sea-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20

furious to the human system. Milk
secured from cows free from tuber-
cuiosis, with clean moist TANKS and
udders, MIXED with clean hands into
sterile covered pals in dust free sta
bles and kept cold is a safe and
welcome food.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20


Vienna
painful SMILE They victims
Y NJ G.. A andhe w. A.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20

son is favorable and there is plenty Of
moisture they will not make sufficient
growth to give full crop the follow
ing year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20

American Relief Administration. by
Edgar Richard. Director
American Red Cross. by Livingston
Farrand, Chairman
American Friends Service Committee
(Quakers). by Rufus M. Jones.
Chairman
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.
by Felix M Warburg. Chairman
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20

Federal Council of Churches of Christ
In America, by Arthur ]. Brown
Knights of Columbus. by James A.
Flaherty, Supreme Knight
Y. M. G. A, by c. V. Hubbard. Inter-
national Committee
Y. w. {. A. by Miss Sarah s. Lyon.
National Board
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
z nasich l'udovych sromazdeni
ma SLOW. Vychode.

J. x
Tam dolu menil sa svet, len
ponad Vihorlatom presumely be-
stopy starocia, Len jehosat pris-
posobil sa socnym dobam. Letiac
tiene tfsko plavajt po jeho do
linach, a jeho bukoye lesy slia-
paia bizoni, dovezeni ameri-
kanskych prerii.
Vposledny sviatok pod veser
po skoncenom l'udovom shromaz
deni Y Palinej posli SINE do Ham
row, niekdajsich zeleziarni,
Tam nachodi sa uteseny letoh-
radok Gladys Vanderbiltove.i,
vydatej lgr6fky szecshepi, Ked
vstdpili SINE de hallu, vyklada-
neho amerikanskymi, vtedy mi
nevdoiak napadla myslienka ma
boha Dollara, dnes v tomto plac-
livom ndoli nasho zivota, zial,
skoro vSamohnceho. Ale tam
zdobia NJ Cd pred vojny iedal'-
nu vyrobky genia nasho l'udu -
slovenska keramika.
Blizky Bungalow, naplneny OBJ
razmi severoamerikanskych in
dianov, upomfna iste dceru Anne
riky ma jej ID 'aleku vlast'.
" teply veter rozkladal svoje
perutc p mohutnych lasoch Vi
horlatu, ked' sadali SINE ma lesnu,
koilmi t'ahann zeleznicku navstf-
Wit Morske Olo pod Sninskym
Kamenom, leziace yo vyske 623
metrov.
Trat' vedie pri sumiacej vode
v serpentinach utesenymi dolina-
mi. Hore akoby ma pavlaci pod
Sninsk ym Kamenom. driemoc V
obrube zelenej bukovej hory
Morske Oko. Ked' vysli SINE hore,
since zapadlo. Ten nevyslovitel'
ny baj veeera prenikol prirodu
nase. Mad MIN nzadf viedly
chrovod mbly a predu vanul do
tohto carodejneho kotla uz v6-
nou kvetov naplneny jarnF vet
rik doliny lzhorodskej.
Bujna mlada zelen Vesny ne
zastavila sa pri hladine plesa.
Ona tecie dolu prelestnych
kaskadach girlandach do "a
hadnych, tajuplnych vod. Lebo
este ami so metrovej hlbke ne
naSli geologovia dna.
Boly to lominozne zelene luce,
ktore trblietaly stale riachoak-
tivne tiekly dolu, az so cloveku
v oeiach mrkotalo.
Kazdy kit plesa, ktore poeita
% az do 40 kat. jutar, dl'a vysky
vody hral V druhej odtienke ze-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
URAD MA ROK 1921 HASELToN
SLOvAK TATRA KLUBU.

Jan Basista, predseda, Jan Kozak,
podpredseda, Michal Kozak, uttovnfk,
Pavel Mack, pokladnfk, Stanislav Ne
cko, zapisnfk. Dozorcovia majet-
ku: Jan Blazo Jan Hudran. Do
zorcovia chortch: Stefan sanetrik,
traz, Valent Rovder Adressa: Stani-
slav Necko, P. 0. Box 800, Haselton
Sta, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
Ma hladine plavaly splahy pine
optickeho klamu.

Nd Hiduiuc pldNdIy SEldHy PlHc
optickeho klamu.
Mad plesom Y hmle mad zele.
nymi kjlisami dolin Sninsky Ka-
men. tam hore este vidno pre-
razat les belostne plochy snahu.
Tam MET este zelene, stromy este
Inepllcia.
Vidno jasne demarkaenil ciaru
Vesny. A ako tax rozttlzene l'a-
dime po tomto skvoste, tax zacne
itchy, jarny dazdik ako vel ky
zavoj zat 'ahovat' vidy d,aleke
horizonty. A ton tejto rozkosnej
symfonie V zelenom poene sa thu
nit .Tasne barvy blednn, mihy
pofinaji sa spdst at a "a civil n
tmava noe kryie tento nadherny
stilad jasneho jarneho zivota.
Pleso zasobovane je 70 silnych
zriedel. Ma niektorych miestach
plavaj1ci po6ujn slime studene
|vlny. Pred vojnou NAL byt' po-
tok 2 plesa vychadzajnci pouzity
ma elektrizaciu svajciarskymi ka-
pitalistmi. Vojna urobila tomuto
projektu prietrz.
L'udova poezia snuje k Mors-
kemu Oku Vihorlatu svoje mite.
Jeden Starec V Hamroch mi ho-
voril. re v zapadlom knte plesa
nachadza sa slime krutidlo. Jeho
cln tiez zachytilo a t'ahalo neo-
dolatel 'nou silou dolu. To vraj je
to spoienie plesa $ moron.
DruhF raz .chytili vel 'keho,
startho pstruha. Udreli mu "gr6f-
sku pecat''', pustili no nazad.
Pc istom case chytili tohto iste-
no pstruha pri Sanoku.
Maiitelia zalozili Hamroch to-
warren ma drevene vvrobky. Okrem
toho je tam tovaren ma zelezne
motyky lopaty, Bude zaujimat
ze vlastny brat Gladys Wander
biltovej utopil sa ma "Lnsitani"
znicenej nemeckou ponorkou.
V treti den sviatkov dievcata
knpu mladencov. Senator X. -.
- ako znamo mladenec - vyslo-
vii obavu, za by sa i nam Z vel'-
kei ncty a oddanosti mohlo do
stat po vedre. ia pravda nepo-
Gital som ami sne ma takvto
neohraniceny honor. Zivot, ako
casto, ma pouGil 0 druhom. ;.
Ked' SINE sli ma aute Hamrov
cez Ubrez, oeakavaly mas uz diva
rady krasavic dedinskych plny-
mi vedrami. Darmo vytiahol Softer
vsetky mutacie ma najvacsin
rychlost' Mic nam to nepomohlo.
Pravda, hlavneho honoru dostalo
sa panu senatorovi, mladencovi
k.
(DOkOncenip budiicne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
YOUNGsTOWNsKY v NEMOCI
PODPCRUJUCI SPoLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Predseda: Jozef Martinko,
249 Carlton ST., podpredseda: Jan
salata, 40s Oak ST., ietovnfk: M. IRA
mar, 25 Lakeview Ave-, pokladnfk: A
Adamko, 1884 Oak St., dozorci: }. Du
lik ]. Adamko. - Sch6dze sa vydr.
ziavajd kazdd l. nedel'u mesiaci v
skole sv. Cyrilla Methoda o 2. hod.
20 poludni.