davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
TEXTILE WORKERS
Of the CaroIinas Plead
Against Mill Bondage

Salisbury, N. C.--In a plea to the
pulpit, press and women of the Caro-
linas for assistance, the textile work
ers' joint council declares that there
are nearly 100000 men, women and
children in the mills and factories of
North Carolina ''who are not allowed
to advance as the balance of the state
advances. They are not allowed to
live like other citizens live. They
are denied the opportunities of the
larger life that other citizens enjoy
The textile mills of North Carolina
employ the largest single group of
people in this commonwealth, but
they are not permitted to function as
citizens, the workers state.
Their economic condition has been
such that as a group they have grown
up in illiteracy These textile work
ers have no self-determination in
their own lives. They are at the
mercy of employers who dictate the
term of employment and through
ownership of the workers houses die
tate the lives of these employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
OPPOSE WAGE LAW

Superior, Wis.-The Folding Fur
niture Company, of Stevenes Point,
has asked the federal court to enjoin
the state industrial commission from
enforcing the Wisconsin law govern
ing minimum wages for women and
minors.
The state commission has fixed
women's and minors minimum wages
at 25 cents an hour for cities with
population of 5000 or more, and %
cents per hour for smaller places.
Lower rates are permitted for mex
perienced employees under the age of
IT,
The furniture company claims they
have employees who are willing to
work for less thai the law, but the
commission will not permit them to
pay these lower rates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
Building Trades Idleness
Largely Unnecessary, Says
Report on Seasonal Work

By International Labor News Service
Washington, d. C.-Custom, not
climate, is mainly responsible for sea-
sonal idleness in the building indus
tries.
This is the conclusion of commit
tee on seasonal operation in the con-
struction industries, appointed by
Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce, as a result of the president 8
conference on unemployment, which
met in Washington in September,
1921.
The committee, composed of men
representing many phases of the
building industries, made thorough
study of the problem Of seasonal en-
ployment The Carnegie corporation
of New York gave the committee a
limited appropriation and contribu-
tions of funds and services were re-
ceived from several organizations, in
cluding the American Federation of
Labor. The committee included two
representatives of organized labor,
John Donlin, president Of the build
ing trades department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and James
p Noonan, president of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
SILK INDUSTRY
Wrecked By Employers
Fake Products Is Lead
ing Cause

New York.-The silk industry is
being wrecked by manufacturers who
use substitutes, and who are driving
skilled employees int tier activities,
is the charge by Thomas f. Mcmahon,
international pr sidelt of the United
Textile Workers of America
Writing in the Textile Worker, the
trade unionist says that the American
people have reb He'd against purchas-
ing products of American mills son
account of the fraud they now know
is and has been practiced upon them" !"
Excessive tariff rates is another
factor, President Mcmahon said
These rates are made under the guise
of protecting American labor
though workers in that industry can
prove that in comparison with per
capita production in the same grades
of fabrics man-f; ctured abroad the
workers of America are being sadly
neglected and undarpaid."
President Mcmahon shows that
full-fashioned silk hosiery manufact-
urers of this country have adopted
a different policy and are paying skill
ed employees decently high wage and
are successfully competing with for
eign nations.
'The reason they can do this" said
President Mcmahon, SIS because they
admit the per capita production basis
of this country is greater than the
per capita production of foreign
countries.
eve are prepared to show that
when the silk manufacturer purchases
his raw silk, at so much per pound,
one of the first processes is the boil
| ing down of the silk, which in many
cases reduces the 16 ounces to 10 and
| sometimes less. The manufacturer
adds this apparent loss to his selling
price and assures his customers that
the reason for high prices is the
described depreciation in silk, caused
by manufacture.
"He does not say that the pound OF
silk, which was reduced to 10 ounces
or less by process, has been weighted
by the addition of mineral and other
artificial substitutes to bring the orig.
inal 16 ounces of raw silk up to Is
and 20 ounces in the finished state.
at is this practice that has done
more to injure the silk industry thar
any one thing / know of. 1t is time
these conditions were brought to th'
public gaze.
"The membership of the Unite'
, Textile Workers of America are fine'
for imperfect work in many localities
, and these fines are inflicted in man,
4 cases where is is humanity impossibl
to produce first quality goods OWN
to the material, which in so many in
: stances is of a second quality, OWN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
German Workers Losing
8-Hour Day as Jobless
Throng Labor Market

and more insistent that longer hours
of work would be necessary if indus
trial operations were to continue pos
sible. Added force was given to the
contentious by the prevailing demor-
alization of industry, extreme diff
Guilty of securing raw materials, credit
shortage, and similar obstacles.
Labor fought bitterly against this
removal of one of the chief benefits
which the working classes had gained
from the war. However, the large
numbers of unemployed weakened the
resistance of the workers and the de-
cree of December 21, 1923, promulgat-
ed on January 1, 1924, and granting
numerous exceptions to the 8-hour
day. was the result.
"Thus in a number of branches in
the leading printing, metallWgics4,
chemical and textile Industries, prac-
tically pre-war working hours are
again in force"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
OLD AGE PENSION ACT
OUTLAWED BY COURT

Harrisburg, Pa.-The old age pen
sion act of 1923 has been declared un-
constitutional by the Dauphin county
court at conflicts with the organic
law of the state" said Judge largest.
The act provides for the payment
of 81 day to persons over 70 years
of age who possess property valued
at less than $4,000.
Last year the state appropriated
$4,000 to inaugurate the system, but
this was sufficient only for the work
of the commission, and next years
legislature was to be asked for suf-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
Postal Workers. Company
"Union" Is Stage Setting
For Wage Bill Veto Alibi

Washington.-Res of postal
workers against the veto of their
wage bill increases, and a back-fire
is started by friends of the admins
tration. The first scene was staged at
the White House by representatives
of postal workers company union.
The president favors the wage in
crease, it is announced, if congress
appropriates the money.
The vetoed wage bill carried pro-
vision for the extra money. The
president vetoed the bill because rates
were not increased The inference
that congress has not appropriated
funds is a new position.
While political parties do not issue
statements when bona fde trade
unionists call at the White House
the republican national committee is
sued statement on the occasion of
the company union" visit. The pub
lie is assured that "the president
made no definite promises in this re-
gard, but the assurance of his sym
pathy was entirely satisfactory"
The committee hints that the
White House will send message to
the company union" at its next con-
vention. On that occasion depart
ment chiefs will hand bouquets to the
union" while its ''leaders" smile and
figure on the promotions they will
secure.
In the meantime, legitimate pos.
tai workers organizations will con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
CAN'T WITHDRAW
NAMES ON INI-
TIATIVE BILL

Olympia, Wash.-The state su-
preme court has ruled that signatures
can not be withdrawn from an mi
tiative bill that is intended to outlaw
private schools. The court held, in
effect, that the secretary of state has
no authority to permit either addi-
tions or Withdrawals of signatures
from initiative petitions filed with
him.
Duties of the secretary of state in
regard to initiatives are purely adj
ministrative, and he cannot assume
quasi-judicial functions of removing
signatures, the court held Certify
ing officers might exercise such func-
tions, it was pointed out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15

tinue the fight for living wage.
at can not be too often repeated
that postal workers are entitled to
adequate pay standards regardless of
a postal surplus or deficit" said
Secretary-Theasurer Flaherty, of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks. The union official points out
that if there is to be direct rela-
tionship between costs and revenues
the postal employees should be given
voice, in substantial way, in fix
ing rates and eliminating those feat
ures of the postal service that do not
earn their cost.
Under this head are numerous
political postmasters" who annually
consume more than $30,000,000 in sal
aries while assistant postmasters do
the work
Another leakage is in the parcel
post system, which has proven a gil
gantic subsidy to the mail-order
houses. 1t is stated that three
quarters of the weight of all mail is
parcel post, and that practically IS
per cent of this is mail-order business.
Eight packages go out to one coming
in. This disproves the theory that
the parcel post will bring city and
country nearer. Instead, the country
storekeeper is crowded out by the
mail-order houses, who are calling on
the storekeeper to aid them in defeat
ing any changes in the parcel post
system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15

of dull periods in the building trades
can be proftably utilized by labor
"Since the letting of contracts for
new work is likely to be interfered
with when there is uncertainty caused
by pending wage agreements, the
committee recommends that such
agreements be concluded at least 60
and preferably 9 0days or more be-
fore the date when they take effect. .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
START LABOR DAILY

Oakland, Cal.-The Union Labor
Record, official paper of organized
labor, has launched morning daily
This city has population of 100000
and is situated across the bay from
San Francisco. The new venture
known as the Daily Record, is the
only morning paper in Oakland.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15

By international Labor News Service
Washington, d. C.-The 8-hour
workday in Germany is disappearing
This is the conclusion of R. C. Mil
Ter, assistant chief of the Western
European division of the United
States department of commerce. Mr.
Miller points out that the German
workers have waged hard fight for
the 8-hour day, but that unemploy-
ment has weakened their resistance
and they have been forced to give up
the shorter workday
BY decrees of November 13, 1918.
and March l8, 1919, the 8-hour day
was established in Germany" says
Mr.. Miller, who continues:
Although attended by the usual
objection on the part of industry, the
8-hour day came into general exist
ence and encountered little more
than ordinary resistance. However,
after the chaos of the summer of
1923 the industrialists became more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
WORKERS NOT WANTED

Oklahoma City-Trade unionists
warn workers not to be lured to the
zinc fields of this section by the claim
that men are in demand. There are
surplus of these workers. They are
attempting to organize under juris-
diction of the International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
Workers of America.
Workers Idle Much of Year

Workers Idle Much of Year
The committee found that building
trades workers in most American
cities are employed less than three
quarters of the year AS result the
trades are fully employed for only
three to five months. Commenting
on these facts, Mr.. Hoover says:
"The committee states that bad
weather is not the principal cause of
seasonal idleness. Customs which be-
came fixed when builders had not yet
learned how to cope with adverse
weather conditions have not been
changed to meet improvements in
building materials, the development
of new equipment, and innovations
in management methods. For most
types of construction it is now pos
sible to build the year round in all
parts of the United States.
"Organized community efforts by
representatives of the construction
industries, the professions concerned,
and the public are necessary to find
the facts as to local handicaps, peaks
and depressions in employment, and
the kinds of construction needed, and
to make the facts public as basis
for more even demand for construc-
tion work and for the elimination of
wasteful customs. Conscious
planning ahead with reference to sea-
sonal conditions is absolutely neces-
sary to mitigate the extreme ups and
downs of construction from season
to season and from year to year"
Climate Not Chief Cause
Contrary to popular belief" says
the committees report, "bad weather
snot the principal cause of varia-
tions in employment from month to
month. The present survey shows
that seasonal idleness is not confined
to regions where climate is severe.
Cities in the South and on the Pacific
coast are affected much like those on
the Canadian border.
"The art of construction has ad-
vanced to such point that the effect
of bad weather on building opera
tions has been greatly reduced. The
survey shows that there is today much
less manual labor on the job than
formerly; greater proportion of the
work is done in factories or by power
machinery, which is less affected by
the elements than hand labor. Steel
and concrete construction with GER
tain safeguards can go forward at
low temperatures. Methods of winter
construction developed by leading
contractors should now be greatly
extended Winter work is being done
in some cases more cheaply thar
summer work, and in others at ar
increase in cost which is slight com
pared with the advantages Of holding
down the contractors overhead ex
pense by keeping his organization
together, the shorter time that th'
owners capital is tied up in the oper
alton, and the earlier date at which
occupancy is made possible"
i Cooperation Necessary
i Of labor in the building industries
the committee says:
"The cooperation of labor an
management is necessary to increas
production and to climate waste.
Records of employment, hours
and earnings should be systematicall
kept by labor as well as management
and made available to the public.
II advertising to apprise the publ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15

to the above described process of
manufacture.
President Mcmahon states that this
country is the only nation whose silk
industry is not on a 48-hour basis.
Some countries have shorter hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
HAVE HIGH MOVIE MUSIC
SCALE

Chicago-The Chicago Federation
of Musicians secured a one-year
agreement. Rates are advanced 10
per cent, to $84.50 week, for the
downtown houses and $40 for other
movie houses. The downtown wage
is the highest in the country. This
union is 100 per cent organized in
the movie theatres.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
NEW HAVEN MEN STICK

New Haven.-By vote of 1908 to
145 striking shop men of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road refuse to declare their strike
off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
TEXTILE WORKERS TO MEET

New York.-Officials of the United
Textile Workers of America have is
sued call for the twenty third an
nual convention to be held in this city,
beginning Monday, September s.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15

ficient funds to meet the requirements
of the act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15

There can be no pride in citizen
ship when people are thus controlled"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
GUVERNER NECHCE
." ZATVARAT DIVADLA

Pri Guvernerovi Donaheyovi boil
vybor knazov, ktory ziadal cd ne
no, ably nariadil zatvorenie vset-
kych divadiel IS pohyblivymi O.
brazmi cez nedele. Guverner odpo-
vedal vyboru, ze on to nemoze w.
konat', lebo to zavisi cd NEST
skych 1radov. Len keby mestske
1rady nekonaly svoju povinnost' ,
ze zakrocf. Jednotlive mestske L.
rady State vsak nechc1 zatvarat
divadla v nedel'u a vyhovarajti
sa, ze ma to su statne vrchnosti.
ktore by maly celom State zaka-
Eat divadelne predstavenia v ne
del'u. Knazi sa teraz sdruzili, ably
pedelny zakaz vymohli v celom
state, a ak by to neslo, tax aby
Dol vyneseny novy nedelny zakon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
dchovny gr.
lat. osady Sv. Nikolajja
Haseltonski gr. katolici nadsene
privftai jejich noveho duchovne-
no Rev. Krusku. - Oslava bola
krasna.-Kostol, hoe je dost' prie.
stormy, Dol preplneny.

Dna /. jhna t. r. nasi bratia a
sestry greko-katolfci ma Haselton
mali vel mi krasm slavnost', t. j.
privitanie jejich noveho duchov-
neho, Rev. Jana Kruska.
Privitanie bolo nasledovn6 diev.
catka V bielych satoch sprevadza-
ly d6st. pana do kostola; v kosto-
lie privftal noveho knaza velp. 10.
zef Kostik, duchovny osady Sv.
Alzbety Haselton. Po privitani
velp. Kostik mali dojimav1 ka-
zen po kazni zacal novy duchov-
ny sv. omsu. Po evanjeliume Rev.
j. Kruska NAL kazen. Vidno bolo,
ze je vel mi dobry kazatel'. Po
skonceni kazne, slnzil ostatok sv.
omse pri assistencii Rev. Petra
Molcany-ho.
Co pisatel' tychto riadkov Vi
del, nieco podobneho nevidel co je
ma youngstownskej okolici "a 16
rokov. Som ST povedal, re je to
akesi bratske prejavenie a 1cta
nasim bratom gr. katolikom, ze sa
tax vel'kt poeet +. katolikov ia
ich slavnosti ziicastnil. Vel mi do
bre by bolo, ze by tie vycitky raz
ma vzdy prestaly. Ma pr. co som
mnoho krat ma svoje usi pocul:
to ten Rnsniak, to ten katolik, to
ten luteran atd'. Myslime ma to,
ze SINE jednej krajiny; tiahnime
"a blizsim spojenim, bez ohl'ada
ma yieroyyznanie. Spo ime~se! Kde
je spojenie, tam ie sila, kde sila,
tam Wit 'azstvo. Viete, mill bratia,
ze proti nam sa spojujhg Jako bu-
deme jejich boju proti nam odpo-
rovat y? Len tax, ked' budeme vsc-
tel jednom celku.
Zpravodaj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
ROBOTNE ZPRAVY.
Bessemer a dive vysoke pece sus.
pendovaly cinnost'

Dalsie snizenie operacii v oce-
liarnach nastalo. Bessemer Repub-
lie Steel Co.. zastavil svoju elm
most a po jednej d'alsej vysokej
peel vyhasily Sheet and Tube a
Carnegie Steel. Bessemeri Il Sheet
and Tube a II Carnegie len slabo
pracujd.
Carnegie vysoka pee, ktora bo-
la "bankovana'', znovu je CHINA.
Ma celej youngstownskej okoli-
ci, zahrhujtic susedne pennsyl-
vanske oceliarne, cinnosti je te-
raz NJ len IA vysokych peel. Wy
hasenych je 81. Oceliarne ozns-
mujd vel slabu poptavku "a
surovym zelezom a ocel'ou. To-
piarni ma ocel' cinnych je 33. Vse-
obecne operacie snizene boly pod
40 percentov. Trumbull Steel a
Sharon Steel Hoop s1 jedine, kto-
re pracujd vyse polovicnou silou.
Tovarne ma ocel'ove vyrobky
zahajily v pondelok pracu po-
merne zvysenou vyrobou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
COOLIDGE NEMA
PROTIKANDIDATA.

Prezident Coolidge, tax sa IDA,
bude aklamaciou nominovany "a
republikanskeho kandidata ma pre-
zidentstvo, lebo dosial' neukazal
sa ziaden protikandldat. johnson,
ako je znamo, vidal sa kandida.
Gle a LaFollette nechce sa ucha.
dzat' o nominaciu. On mono wy
stlpi ako neodvisly progresivny
kandidat, v pade demokrati no.
minujn konzervativneho kandida.
ia. 2 demokratickych kandida.
tov nominacie najsilnejsi s1 Nc
Adoo a AL Smith, obaja progresfv-
nj ldemokrati, ale ami jeden nema
iste vit'azstvo. Este teraz sa pred
poveda, ze demokratickym kan
didatom bude dakto treti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
NOW DANOVY ZAKON
PODPfsANY PREZIDENTOM

Prezident Coolidge s profession
podpfsal novy zakon daniach z
pr1jmov, ma zaklade ktoreho l'u-
dia; zarabajdci do 1000 dolarov
rocne snizene maj1 dane 0 polovi.
Gu, t. j. 20 4 ma 2 percenta, ktori
zarobia roene medzi $4,000 $4,000
platit' bud1 4 percenta ktori
zarabajd vyse $4,000 rocne, 6 per-
cent. Prirazky cd l do 40 per-
cent plata tt, ktori zarabai1 ale
bo majd dochodku Cd $4,000 ma
vySe. Teto raty' vojdu platnost
pri bud1corocnom plateni. 2 to-
horocnych dani odpustens je 25
percent, preto kto platil toho ro-
ku dan prijmov, mech 81 pyta
stvrt1 ciastku nazah.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
RUSKO-RUMUNsKA VOJNA
sA RYCHLO BLizI

Zpravodaj londynskeho "Daily
Express oznamuje 2 Kisineva, IL
vojna medzi Rumnnskom a Rus
kom pre- Bessarabiu blizi sa ry-
chlym tempom. Ako je znamo,
Bessarabia pred vojnou patrila
Rusku. Je to vel'mi nrodna kra-
jina. Polovica obyvatel'stva je ru-
munske a polovica ruske. Pocas
ruskej revollcie, ked' sa Rusko
nemohlo branit', Rumuni .vtrhli
do Bessarabie a ju zaujali. Europ.
ske vel'moci, ako Francia, Anglia
a Taliansko ochotne k tomu pri~
volily. Me je preto div, ze Rus.
ko, co al bolsevicke, chce svoje
dostat' nazad. Nepekn1 1lohu tn
hraj1 caristi, ktori Rumunom DO
nGkaj1 Bessarabiu, len ably ma
padli Rusko cez Kijev, ten zaujali
ably caristi mohli aspon v Ukra-
iine panovat'. Nedavny vel'ky W.
buch rumunskej municie ma rus
kych hraniciach, ktory usmrtil' 40
ludi, pripisuje sa ma vrub ruskym
speh1nom. Vtedy vyletelo do po-
vetria nabojov pusneho prachu
Gene sest' bilionov rumunskych
levov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
PRVA sMRT ZATOPENfM
" JAZERE TEJTO JARI

Robert Hope Mitchell, 9-roeny
chlapec Youngstown, Dol vo svia
tok zdobenia hrobov pri Milton
jazere so svojim otcom. Chlapec
nezbadane padol do vody a sa "a
topil. Jeho otec no len pol hodi-
ny nasiel.
Ably sa podobnym nehodam v
bud1cnosti predislo, mesto iie
nariadit' majitel 'om kdpel'nych
brehov ,zamestnavat' zachrancov
mat po ruke prllmotory ma w.
pumpovanie vody 20 zatopenych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
SMRTNE ZPRAVY.

Maria Salata, manzelka Jana
Salatu, 40S Kyle ST., zomrela v
sobotu popoludni V svojej do4a>,
nosti po tri mesacnom chorenl ma
komplikacie vo veku 63 rokov.
Neboha narodena bola ma Sloven-
sku do Ameriky prisla so svojim
manzelom, $ ktorym lila "a As ro-
kov, roku 1897. V prve tri roxy
byvali v New Yorku, potion sa o.
sadili tn V Youngstown. Neboha
bola farnickou osady Sv. Cyrilla
a Methoda ndkynou Odboru 46.
Ziveny. Zanechava okrem name
la Jana Salatu Stvoro deti: PAM
Mariu Pivarnik East Youngs-
town, pani Alzbetu Mikler Stru-
theirs, jana a Stefana. donna, 81
vnncat a 2 pravndcat. Pohrabne
obrady vykonal Rev. J. M. Liscin-
sky v utorok rano. Pochovana bo-
la Calvary cintorine.
Imrich Babyak, 14-roeny syn p.
Michala Babyak a jeho manzelky,
303 Sanderson Ave-, E. Youngs-
town, zomrel minuleho piatku v
Youngstown nemocnici po dlhsej
chorobe. Bol ziakom Penhale Sko-
ly. Oplakavajti no ro1icia, pat
bratov dive sestry. Pohrab mu
boil pondelok rano. Smntocne O.
brady vykonal Rev. J. W. Kris
pinsky. Pochovany Dol ma cintc-
rine osady Sv. jana Krstitel'a.