davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
STATE GOVERNMENT
COSTS $5.34 PER HEAD
NET INDEBTEDNESS OF GEOR-
GIA is S1.81 FOR EVERY
PERSON. GROWING.

The department of commerce an
nounces that the costs of government
for the state of Georgia for the fiscal
year ended Dec. 81, 1922, amounted to
$l5,864279, which was a per capita
cost OF 1854. In 1917 the per capita
cost was 500 and in 1914 $232, the
totals for these years being $7,579,017
and $6,330,346, respectively. The per
capita cost for 1922 consisted of ex-
penses of general departments, 81;
payments for interest, &c; and for out
lays SIPS. over $3,500000 being spent
for highway improvements.
The net Indebtedness (funded and
floating debt, less sinking fund as
sets) of Georgia was $181 per capita
for 1922 $2l4 for 1917, and $3.50 for
1914.
For 1922 the assessed valuation of
property subject to ad valorem taxa
ton was $1,190,515,726; the amount of
taxes levied was $5,o52,579, and the
per capita levy $500
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
RESULT OF TESTS AT
EXPERIMENT GIVEN
AUTHORITIES ANNOUNCE sue
CESS ATTAINED WITH VA
RIOUS COTTON VARIETIES.

GRIFFIN, Dec 28. - Twenty
eight varieties of cotton were tested
out in the variety test at the Georgia
Experiment Station this season. Due
to the very late spring it was not pos
sible to get the cotton planted until
May II. Stand was very poor on
some OF the plats For this reason ii
was thought best to throw up these
plats. All plats were stripped OF their
squares and poisoned on July 18th
This treatment controlled the boil wee
wills until they began to migrate about
the middle OF August
The following results were obtained
from the variety test, the figures indi-
eating the number of pounds of seed
cotton harvested per acre:
Cooks 5S8, 9075; Salisbury, S947;
College No. l, 1875; Steinheimers
Cleveland, 1900, Coker's Cleveland,
1867; Petty's Toole, 1888; De1tatype
1850; Acala, IT'S; Polnot, 1907;
Meade Star, 1888; Webber's 40, 1850;
Lone tar, 100; Piedmont Cleveland
718.3; Durango, 1907 Wannamaker' S
Cleveland 647.5; SCOTS Early, $40;
Dehos 6l02, 613.3; Express 1872, OILY;
Kings, COS; Defos 631, 1907; Express,
$50, $40; Sunpres. sos; Carriers Pur-
pie Leaf, 5367; Trice, 5067; Light
ming Express, 4517; Express 433, APO.
Cooks 588 College No. | and Cleve-
land are varieties which have been
tested at this station for number of
years and have nearly always given
high Nields.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08

vironment a feeble snow had deposited
last week.
All these things in areas usually
blanketed in snow at this season, and
with the temperature away below zero.
Animals Unframed.
Up to the present the fur-bearing
animals, apart from exhibiting slight
uneasiness, have suffered no inconven-
fence, according to game officials,
though the fur-selling firms are whist
ling in vain for business.
So far as Quebec IS concerned. war
dens declare that unless the mildness
continues for some weeks the game
and birds will not suffer much. The
partridge is, perhaps, the only bird
that will suffer at ell, dampness being
its chief enemy and usually resulting
in the bird contracting diseases and
dying off. AS for deer and moose, the
opinion is that they will be better off
for the present mild spell.
None OF the large lakes up north
are frozen and only few Of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
National Capital In
Throes of New Scandal
Many Prominent Men Fear Prosecu-
ton as Buyers of Liquor.

More than 1000 prominent persons
OF Washington are sitting on the anx-
ious seat because prohibition officers
raided headquarters Of a bootleggers'
syndicate and seized customers lists on
which were inscribed the names of the
high and mighty in the national capital.
The district attorney says he will
prosecute those who buy as we'll as sell
liquor The customers lists are the
lists Of persons who have been buying
high-grade liquors supplied by the
syndicate
Assistant District Attorney Pres
mont has said that the conspiracy
clause OF the Volstead law enables
prosecuting officers to bring action
against those who purchase as we'll as
those who sell liquor The matter will
be submitted to the grand jury.
If the customers are brought to trial
a scandal of national proportions will
result, as it is said the lists bear names
of men OF nationwide prominence. 1t
will also furnish test case for prohi-
bition officials in other parts of the
country.
Hitherto the purchaser OF liquor has
been considered immune in most parts
of the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
canada Seeks Explanation of Very Mild Winter

smaller ones, according to reports
reaching here. In no part OF Canada
has such a mild season been eXpe-
rienced before, and students OF weather
conditions are at loss Tor an explana-
ton In the Is years during which
weather records have been kept at Ed
monton never before has there been
December two-thirds of which have
passed without a zero reading.
The official weather forecasts talk
about the cold wave lying in the area
of 10 wpressure in northern Saskatche-
wan and not coming down to spread
over the country as usual The lex-
PLANTATION most easily understood how
ever, is that supplied by the New
Foundland and Labrador fishermen.
who say that an early and sudden cold
snap ZIP north created an ice barrier
across the Davis Straits that has pre-
vented the ice flows from entering the
Gulf and bringing the cold with them.
Bearing this out is the fact that the
northern Labrador coast is almost free
OF ice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08

MONTREAL.-At the same time
that American newspapers were wiz
ing their Canadian correspondents to-
dav for theories on the extraordinary
mi1dness of the weather, Canadian
newspapers were telegraphing Ameri-
can meteorological experts asking for
theories as to the cause of the follow
ing:
Pussywillows out
Lilacs blooming.
Ducks and geese on sloughs, and
butterflies captured at Edmonton, Al
berta.
Golfers on Winnipeg links, with the
mercury at AZ above zero.
Ripe strawberries plucked at STRAIT
ford, Ontario.
Lumbermen feeding idle horses in
Northern Ontario woods, unable to
haul logs because OF lack OF snow
Farmers doing winter plowir1g in
Northern Alberta.
Christmas trade suffering keenly in
Montreal and Toronto because a warm
sun melted what little Yuletide en-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
PREDICTS A YEAR OF
DISASTERS FOR U. S.
CLAIRVOYANT SAYS THERE
WILL BE EARTHQUAKES AND
OTHER CATASTROPHES.

Nine de Telenme, of Paris, who a
year ago predicted the death of Presi-
dent Harding, warns the United
States that it will suffer from terrible
earthquakes during the coming year.
The evil influences of the planet
Neptune cost President Harding his
life the clairvoyant says, and she
warns President Coolidge to be care
ful, although she assures him that
nothing serious to his health will oc-
cur in 1924
She says that bad times are ahead
in America because of the influence
of the planet Uranus, and says that
there will be terrible fires and catas-
trophies of all sorts throughout the
United States
Nine. de Teleme predicts that Amer
ica's foreign policy will be the cause
of bitter discussions and strained re-
lations with foreign powers, and that
the people will be dissatisfied, and
suffer from hard times.
The clairyoyant asserts that there
will be religious trouble in 1924, and
warns the pope to the most extreme
caution.
During the winter, France will con-
tract a war alliance, owing to threats
of revenge from Germany, she pre-
diets
She says there will be much unrest
among the British colonies, especially
India She states former Crown
Prince Frederick Williams life will be
endangered through his living in Ger
many and that the former kaiser will
not regain the throne Of his country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
The Price of Hogs in 1923
Dropped IA Per Cent.
Consumer Was Not Benefited, AS
Retailer Got The Difference.

CHICAGO-Hog prices dropped
144 per cent in 1928, but the housewife
paid about as much for pork as she
did a year ago, and even more for lard,
the Sears-R oebuck agricultural foun-
daton declared in a statement tonight.
Hog markets are flooded, the corn sur
plus of 1921 was turned into and equal
ly burdensome supply of pork since
last spring hog producers have not
been making enough to cover produc-
ton costs, the report declared Most
OF the drop in wholesale prices was alb
sorbed by the retailers, the report as
serted, but said that there is some indi-
cation of an improvement in the mar
ket soon, adding that it is doubtful if
any slight increase in wholesale prices
will reflect on retail prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08

Gland Wizards To Make
Old, Ugly Women Pretty
Rejunevates Ugly and Aged by Graft
ing Glands of Man.

DR.. Ortega, the Spanish Voronotf, "
claims to be able to rejunevate women
to dazzling beauty and to make idiot
women sane and wise Dr. Ortega is
reported as performing his miracles
through system of grating the
glands of man upon ugly, aged and
insane women.
The Spanish wizards fame is
spreading from Gijon his native city,
throughout Spain.
Among his successful cases was that
OF an ugly girl who after undergoing
an operation entered beauty contest.
Another case was that Of an old
Spanish aristocrat who had restored
her beauty which made her famous
belle in her youth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
More Than "A Billion Talks
On Phone Lines Last Year
Revenue Has Increased IS Per Cent
Over Returns of 1917.

Telephone messages or talks num-
bered 24,738,758,739 last year. 1t is
estimated by the census bureau, which
has announced its report of telephone
for 1922. There was an increase of
2,893,036,404 messages or talks, amount
ing to 1872 per cent over 1917.
Operations of telephone companies
showed $684,904736 in revenue. in
c1ud.ao assessments Of mutual COM
parOPb, hat was an increase of 75.8
per cenl.NA 1917 Value OF plants
and equipmtNl olaced at $2,205,-
1,610 an increa- per cent
Employees numbered u IN in
crease of 1873 per cent, and " IS and
salaries paid aggregated $353,263, 801
an increase of 10.1 per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
CHARGES U. S. HEADE
FOR POLITICAL CHOAS
HEAD OF AMERICAN BAR AS
ISOLATION MAKES START
LING DECLARATION.
FOLLOWING PATH OF RUSSIA
Constitutional Amendments and Fed
eral Entertainments Are Taking Cit
liens Rights, Urges Return 10 Ideals
of Founders of Constitution.

LINCOLN, Neb.,-Through con
stitutional amendments and federal en-
croachment the form OF United States
government is being changed from a
republic into a political and hysterical
chaos, whose final terms are expressed
in the unspeakable Russia of today,
R. f. L. Saner OF Dallas, Texas, presi-
dent of the American Bar association
said in an address today before the
Nebraska Bar association. Mr. Saner
also is chairman of the national COM
mittee on American citizenship.
1T was not until this present gener-
alton, descendants of sturdy pio-
neers, had learned to live in fattened
and complacent ease upon the wealth
and the security and the safety bought
by the blood and sacrifice of their fore
fathers that the idealists, the doctri-
naireS and the demagogues became an
established institution in our national
life and evolved new theory of gov
eminent for the American people" he
asserted. The age through which we
are going may we'll be termed the age
of constitutional amendment and fed
eral encroachment encroachment upon
the rights and powers of both the
states of this republic and its individual
citizens.
Time to Call a Halt
1T is time to call halt and to get
back to the beginning of things; back
20 +L, ~f -4, "a.
back to the republic, that under the
constitution the fathers so wisely con-
ceived and so successfully instituted
back to a government of the whole
people, by the whole people and for
the whole people Day by day, grad
ually and insidiously, through consti-
tutional amendments and federal en-
croachment, the form of this govern
ment of ours is being changed from
that republic into a political and hys-
terical chaos, whose final terms are eX-
pressed in the unspeakable Russia OF
today.
To-day incipient blazes OF bolshev-
ism and radicalism, fed by disrespect
OF long established American institu-
tons, are lighting the fires OF revolu-
ton. 1t is a challenge to us to pledge
renewed allegiance to the faith of our
fathers, that we may in extinguishing
the fires that destroy proclaim to the
world that our government is the best
government on earth, that our ideals
of national life are the highest, an
that we will as individuals strive in
every way to maintain our constitution
inviolate, and perpetuate its traditions
forever"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
HILARIOUS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK-New Workers and
visitors always ready to celebrate, re-
fused to let either the dampness from
the clouds or the dryness attempted
by prohibition agents interfere with
their hilarious greeting of the New
Year that began long before midnight
and extended into the early hours OF
morning.
About 10000 visited cabarets, no
tells and cafes at from SIS to SIS a
cover and were under the watchful
eyes of 100 local prohibition agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
DEATH KNELL TO
TREASURY RAIDS
OPPOSITION TO OMNIBUS AP-
PROPRIATIONS FOR BUILD
INGS IS PRONOUNCED.

WASHINGTON.--In the face OF
definite opposition by President Cool
idge to any kind OF pork barrel" leg
isation, congressional leaders reluc-
family have abandoned their fond hope
of passing an omnibus public buildings
bill that would mean a treasury plum
OF close to $500000,000.
Down to Business.
Instead of an omnibus bill, on which
all the republican law makers would
be invited to take a ride, a strictly
business-like measure is being planned
to take care of a few much needed
public buildings. probably in not more
than a dozen large cities. This bill
will require only $15,000,000, 900 at the
most, it is believed
Senator FernaId, of Missouri, chair
man of the senate committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds, and Repre-
sentative Langley, Of Kentucky, lead
er of a similar committee in the house,
will follow the advise of Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon and Postmaster
General New as to the cities in which
buildings are most needed
Marks New Era.
This move will mark new era in
congressional public buildings appro-
priations. 1t may mean death of the
"pork barrel" idea for an indefinite
time. 1t is part OF the economy plan
of President Coolidge, and in line
with the budget system put into et-
feet by President Harding
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
COUNTRY DEPUTY GIVES
ATLANTA BIT OF OLD WEST
Made EN- Shuttle and Shimmy at
Crack of Revolver.

ATLANTA, Ga-A regular Dan
gerous Dan McGraw dance was
staged on Decatur street in the vicinity
of police headquarters Monday when
Dees Reeves, of Bremen, Ga, pulled
long gun and forced a number of
idle negroes to shuttle and shimmy and
shiver. One member OF the dancing
party slipped away and summoned
the police, who arrested Reeves on a
charge of carrying a concealed wea-
pon.
Reeves had kept Jour negroes dane
ing for some time when the police
arrived 1t is said that Reeves is a
deputy sheriff in his old home town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
To Plant 200 Acres In
Tomatoes and Cucumbers

The Worth County Truck Growers
Club, composed of some thirty mem
bers. have signed up to plant this
season something over 100 acres each
in tomatoes and cucumbers. They
have contracted with a Triton man
to furnish the crates and seed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08

Some of the candidates who received
votes are: William Jennings Bryan 152;
Ex-Ambassador John w. Davis 14l;S.
NJ. Ralston 1903; Senator Carter Glass
Of; Governor Smith of New York 81.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has re-
ceived IS votes and Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon s.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
Frog Lives After Being
Saved From Cake of Ice

While placing a cake OF ice in his
refrigerator William Warner OF
Stroudsburg, Pa, found frog in it.
He removed the frog and placed it on
d radiator The frog soon came to life
and hoped about the room.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
The Cost of Living Is
Still Much Too High
Figures Show That Prices of Necessi-
ties Only 20 Per Cent From Top.


ties Only 20 Per Cent From Top.
The cost of living was on fifth less
in September this year than it was in
Tune. 1920, when the highest point in
living costs since 1918 was reached. A
decrease of 20.5 per cent in the total
cost of living in the United States, as
determined by an examination Of the
figures for 81 specified cities, is shown
in an announcement issued by the bu-
reau of labor statistics.
The cost of living was almost three
quarters more than the 1913 average:
September a year ago costs were o.55
per cent above the 1918 average and
at their lowest point since December,
1917, but December last year showed
an increase. There was a slight de-
decrease according to March 1928 tg-
ures. but since that time living costs
have been rising slightly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
AMERICANS SUFFERING
FROM LAW-MAK|NG HABIT
PEOPLE OF COUNTRY AWAKE
MING TO FACT THERE is A
SURPLUS OF COSTLY LAWS.
EVERYTHING is LEGISLATED

Conoressmen Feel Only Way to
Hold Tobs Is to Introduce Bill on
This That Or the Other Thing,
and Result Is Everything From Ii
ouor to Horseshoe Nails Has a
Snecial Measure Regulating 1t.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-28
Cd SPOLKU NAVST. P. MARIE
v sTRUTHERs, o.

Spolok Navstivenie Fanny Ma
RE, Gislo 156. IKSIJ. V Struthprs
oznamuje svojim 1dkvnam, ably
sa kazda dostavila na Stvrt 'roCn1
sch6dzu dina -. aprila. S:hodzu
budeme mat tIzdcn skorej pre- til
ppricinu, ze nam prave vychadza-
Ia na Vcl'kn Noe. Scstry, ktore
dlhujii su ziadand, ably svo.ie pri-
spevky vyrovnaly. Dalej vylyvam
vsetky 1dkyne, ably sa jak len
mono najvacsom pocte s1cast-
nily sv. Spovedi dha 5. aprila po
obedc 3. a vecer a ma 6. aprila
s. hodine rano in korpore ia
sv. prijimanie. PovSimnite 81 tych,
to paru SLOW drahe sestry, lpbo inat
btide kazda pokutovana dl'a sta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-28
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUB.

Grad ma rok 1924 jc naslcaovny:
Jan Kozak, predscla. p. O. Box %,
Hasclton sta, City. Stefan Anta1, pod
prclscda Box 25t Haselton Sta, City.
Jan Blazo. dttovtGk, 1920 Gladstone
St, City. Jan Basista, pokIadnik, 1O1
Hasetine Ave-, City. .'ozcf Kacenga.
zapsnik, 1639 Gladstone St, City. -
Dozorcovia majetku sh: Michal Ko,
Yak, Box Isl Hasclton Sta, City. Mar
tin Basista, 100 Gladstone ST, City.
Dozorca chortch: Stefan Sanctrils
. Starr ST.. East Youngstown, Ohio
Valcnt Rovdcr, strdz, Box 264, Hasel
ton Sta. City.
Sch6dzc vydrziavajd sa kazdd a.. ne
del'u mesiaci skoe sv. Alzbety na
North Hasetine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-28
Spolkoye zpravy
POZVANIE MA SCHODZU 1913.
sBORU SLOW. LfGY.

Bratia Slovaci ma Steeltona !!
Ttmto Vas srdecne povolavame na
riadnu sch6dzu sboru 1913. Slov.
Ligy IA 30. marca pol 3. po po-
lndni pod slov. evanielickym ko-
stolom ma Mahoning Ave. Ma
schodzi odbyvanei "a. februara "a
pritomnosti PIP. Martin Dolak,
Andrej Bonedik, Jan TkaG, Jan
Krupa, Andrei Hrabusaj, M. Kuc-
ko a Pavel TrnavslSy MI. pod r.
X. kostolom ma Midland Ave-, O.
hi l'adom povznesenia sboru 1913.
snhlas Dol, povzniest' sbor. Pone-
vac ale sbor nebol rozideny, preto
ST drzime "a povinnost' naprotl
sboru svolat' schodzu ma miesto o
ieh0 riadneho schadzania, kde 81
schadzal doposial'. Bratia, ma tel
to schodzi pridu vel mi vazne veci
tykajnce sa sboru ma pretras. Me-
zdrahajm jme sa toho kus casu Stra-
Wit ku ushodnutiu Sa, ako by SINE
mohli lepsie napredovat' a poma.
hat 81 samym scbe tuna co moz'
ma ! "a moron nasim bratom.
Vas V lcte do videnia ma Sch0dz7
Pavel Trnavsky NIL, zap. a net.
Martin Dolak, Glen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-28
nov. s nctou a pozdravom,
Alzbeta Gabrik, zapisn1cka
UDKYNIAM sPoLKU sv, ANNY

Spolok. sv. Amy {. 30. IKSZJ.
oznamujc vsetkym svojim ildky
niam, ze ma 5. aprfla pri,tnpime lu
vel konocnej sv. spovedi a nasle-
dujllceho dna, V nedel'u 8. ho-
dine rano ku sv. priifmaniu in
corpore. Teda kazda ddkyha mech
sa usiluje dostavit', ;. ably SINE boly
co v najvacsom potte. Ved' je mas
okolo 300 ldkyn. TAX pros1m vse-
tky sestry, ably 81 toho povsimly
a nacas sa dostavily. S ictou,
Wilma Fabry net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-28
UDOM SPOLKU SV. STEFANA
G. $40. SOKOLA IKSJ.

(islo GAO. Sokol I. X. s, J oZna-
mule Svojim ndom, i: priSt1pia
,DcloCnc llu vel ko',otE"i >v. spo-
vcli soDotu dnA % marca a ma
]. du jnccho din V n"de! II o s.
hodin2 in korpcre ku ,Sv. :prjjima-
nir,. Kazdy I'D soollNn mech 81 toho
povsimne a svoiu vel 'konornn po-
vinnost' vykona. Ktory id sa ne
.preukaze. ze vel el'lnrocnh spoved
vykonal. bude di'a stanov stlhn-
ny. Ziadirno ic. ally EazdI priSi"l
nacaS.
Jan Scilira, pre- pdSnIa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-28
Mojim drahym farnikom likay
skym, v Amerike bydliacim,
pozdravenie!


N">'" ID ''''' "''''' '''N '""'',
rs amer '"' u "'oJ''' N"'''''N'
N'''"'' >'''' "'' ''''">l >''oo "''-
.a.xon+; ,,,ot; y p.h, ,o
,;,1.on,5 ,;1 f.r,,o.,: uo;>; ol,o
.;> n, 49,, ,, o+o,,> a,.. ozl,
=, ,,.".s; ,>r,1 n;,5o u,l. ,;z;
,41, u,1. 1;,.o,,,i.; .o.;o,; ~
1,t-n5+; ,,3.x1 oh,o, ao.,o,; 80
,..o.> ,->>;1 ,,a+ law,
>xo , .4,, ,-zo,- ,1 ,,,a
VII; y; f,rn1o; hor ,;oz rzar
bctayi: kostol sa zr2raroval W.
NAL 'oval, oblokv Sa farbistym
sklom zaopatrilv. kiir;!v sa Zvo.
nv. rekvirovanG p1Stela sa rovymi
nahradilv. Ccz vianoGnv Gas o2do-
buie hlavnv oltar socha maltho
JeziSka, zaS sochv. diva anieli1i
pri hr1bc kl'aGiaci znaGia, ak1 DO
klonu nv name prcukaZat' prey.
Sviatosti oltarncj atI'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-28
KvITOvANIE sBTERKY MA
KosToL y KOTERBACHU.

Sbicrka, ktora bola zayedena ma
kostol v Koterbachu, zupe Spis
skci, vynicsla 1925, t. j. $3.50
Gsl. koriln, ktore sme al odoslali.
Mena vsetkych darcov sll:
Po $5.OO-Jan Conpk, Jan Gai-
dos, Jan Hiznay, Jozef HiznaJ,
Andrej Krispinsky, Jan Lesko,
Jan Stanislav, Michal Steiner, Jan
Sopkovic, Jan Rabovsky.
Pc $3.OO-Jan Churilla.
Po $2.OO-Matej Babik, Andrej
Bobak, Andrej Gmitra, Michal
Hatala, Andrej Krispinsky, Jan
KrispinsEy, Jozef Krispinsky, Jan
G. Kristian, Michal Kubina, Nj
chal Markovic. Jan MatistilS, Ali
ma Sopkovic, Katarina Uhlar.
Po $1.O0-Stefan Antal, Andrej
Bodnovich, Ludvik Fekcty, Jozef
lGrancaj, Valent Hatala, Jozcf
Klein, Jan Krajnak, Daniel kraj-
max, Jan KriSpinSkI, Stefan Kraj-
nak. Jan Klimko. Jozef Matasck,
Maria Matiscik. Andrci Murdzall,
Jozef Mclean, Peter Stanislav, Jo-
Zcf Stanislav, Michal Willo.
Juraj Bodnovich 75c, Jozef Fe-
kety SOC.
VSctkym milodarcom milOstiVy
Pan Bob odplat' a vd aka vSctlIym
krajanom a dobrodincom.
S UctOu,
Jan Hiznaj a Jozef Hiznaj,
Sberatcla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-28
MA zNAMosT NOUN KRAJA-
NOM LIKAVCANOM.

Dostal som dopis od pana fara-
ra JanovGlka, v ktorom mas aia-
dain, ably sme zaviedli sbierllu ma
pristavbu kostola. Ked som dopis
obdrzal, nemeskal som, ale shro-
mazdil som nize spomenutych q
rozhodli SINE sa, zeby sd listiny
rozposlaly vSade, kde sa Likavca-
mia nachodia. Poslali smc naSle-
dovnym: Do Clevelandu ma Mi
chala Bakos, do Pittsburgh ma
Petera1 IIrcku, do Chicago ma Pc
terra Galu, ably sa al oni tam po-
starali O sbierku ma pristavbu
chramu Bozieho. Iatym SINE osta-
Ii Ma slove, ze nam ie povinnost on
obetOvat' dl'a moznosti ma chram
Bozi naSei rOdncj obci. Sbierku
prevcdn: c. Falta, Laco Javorka
Jozef HoldoS, Martin Klopta, Mar.
tin Marias. Karol klacko. Lace
K"lo, Ondrej Tomas s manzclkor
Martin Yemen. Sbierku zapoJnc
me este dncSka.
DopiS cd pana farara znia talk
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