davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
PrOuty House under Way

Rapid progress is being made
on the new home of w. F. Prou-
= H. n:LL
y OH VHo ItIoDUIO-I IlenurSC
highway beyond the Odum place,
This is the first of the homes to
go up on the tract which Mr..
Prouty has been developing as a
residential quarter, A stone wall
and a sidewalk have been built
along the highway, and the in
terror road through the property
has been graded and surfaced
and is in use. Several lots have
been sdd along the highway
front.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
ROAD by THEIN
ISTO BE PAVED
Concrete Will Be Laid between
New Building and the
Campus
is A JOINT ENTERPRISE

The road between the new
Carolina Inn and the University
campus, from the west campus
gate down to the railroad tres
tie, is to be paved with concrete.
Thirty feet will probably be the
width of the paved surface, and
there will be a concrete curb
and gutter on each side.
1t is joint enterprise of the
State Highway Commission,
the University, and John Sprunt
Hill. The commission will
stand the cost of the central
part, corresponding in width to
the present hard surface road
on Franklin and Columbia
streets; the University will pro-
vide the stretch adjoining it's
property, and Mr.. Hill the
stretch on the side next the Inn.
Already preparations are be-
ing made to tear down the
wooden railway trestle and get
rid of the wooden supports in
the middle of the road. A new
masonry structure will carry
the railway across on a single
span.
This road-building project is
part of the larger one which is
to include a pavement ON Cam
eron avenue through the Uni
verslty and along the old Ra-
leigh road by the Arboretum to
a junction with the main street
at the corner by the Presidents
House. The highway commits
sion is to have charge of the
actual work, but the cost of all
that is done in the campus and
along its edge will be borne bv
the University. Just what type
or pavement will be laid on
Cameron avenue is not yet de-
termined. Asphalt, concrete,
and a modern form of macadam
are all being considered.
There is some talk of a pave
ment westward from the cam
pus gate on Cameron avenue,
along the north front of the Inn
and M. c. S. Mobiles property
to Pittsboro street. Already
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Noble have
come to an agreement to place
a concrete curb and gutter on
their side of the avenue.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
List of Candidates
Men to be Voted on Tuesday by Cit
izens of Orange =.

Here are the Democratic and
Republican candidates for of
flee in Orange county, to be vo-
ted on next Tuesday. In this list
the letter d indicates Democrat,
the letter r indicates RepubIi-
can.
For state senator's: Adrian
M. Carroll (D), and w. l.. Fou-
shee D) (No senatorial candi-
dates printed on Republican bal
lot).
For assemblyman: A. II. Gra-
ham (D), A. M. Mincey (R).
For sheriff: l.. Bum Lloyd (D),
Otis M. Crawford (R). For reg
lister Of deeds, John F. McAdams
(D). For treasurer: S. r. Latta,
Jr. O), James Bacon (R). For
county commissioners: John e.
Hawkins, j. ID. Webb, and r. II,
Ward, Democrats; and James
Sparrow, John Apple, and l.. N,
Wilson, Republicans.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
c. H. VS.. Oxford Tomorrow

Chapel Hill will meet Oxford
on Emerson Field tomorrow
friday at $3.50 in the after
noon in the high school football
championship series. Next
week the winner will play
the winner of the Durham
Sanford game. G. H. Paul
sen, l.. r. Sides, and H.
B. Blanchard went down to Raj
eigh to help make out the sched-
ule.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
=. T. A. Meeting Monday

The Parent Teachers Associa-
tion will meet Monday evening
at half past seven o'clock in the
school auditorium. Everybody is
invited. After the regular busi-
ness is transacted, there will be
S'11 0P0TI HOE UIII uIoCuooIOH IUT 10
minutes.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
TRUCK RECEIVES
HEARTY WELCOME
: Orange Farmers Pleased to Find
Way of Getting Products
Marketed
HAULS GROWING STEADILY

There has been a steady in
crease in farm products offered
for sale since the cooperative
truck began to make regular
rounds to the home of farmers
in Orange county and take their
chickens, eggs and other things
to market.
"We've been running about a
month";" said R. P. Harris yes
terday, "and every week the
farmers have more products to
put aboard the truck than they
had the week before. The rea-
son is that those who have taken
advantage of the plan have been
telling their friends of the good
prices and prompt payments,
and this naturally swells the
loads"
In November there is to be a
series of farmers meetings, in
schoolhouses throughout Or
ange, to discuss ways and means
to increase production. The
state department of agriculture
will send experts to talk on poul-
try, dairying, and truck-farm-
ing, and Mr.. Harris will explain
the details of the marketing
scheme. The meetings will take
place in the afternoons and even
ings, and everybody who wants
to come will be welcome.
These meetings will help, but
no talk, however eloquent, can
be as convincing to the farmer
as is the demonstration that he
can sell, readily and at good
price, what he produces. Mar
J keting has always been the weak
link in the chain of the farmers
business. If the present system
fulfils the promise of the first
month, then this most trouble
some of his problems will have
been solved.
On one day last week Oran
Dodson, driver of the coopera-
tive truck, took checks totalling
$162.71 out to the farmers on
the Bethlehem Church-Teer
route, in the southwest part of
the county, one of the six truck
routes. Of this amount, $62.O7
was for products collected on the
corresponding day of last week
the remainder, $10O.64, was
Continued on Page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
Improves Rosemary Lane

In consequence of a petition
signed by the owners of homes
on the block, the town is about
to proceed to build concrete
curbs and cutters on Rosemary
lane between Hillsboro and
Boundary streets.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
Beauty and Splendor at Wedding
OF Miss Henderson Last Night

An experience Of several years
in writing about this, that, and
the other thing has left me still
unqualified to give an ordered
and adequate report of we'd
ding. The names of the various
fabrics and flowers confuse me
so. And the splendor of this
super-wedding in the Episcopal
church last night overcame me
absolutely.
Wherefore I give warning
that the rules of sequence gener-
ally accepted as proper in such
a chronicle will be violated.
The bride, Miss Curtis Hen
derson, was beautiful. That
will hardly be considered news
in Chapel Hill, but l set it down
becauseI remember it as the big
fact of the occasion. Exactly
what she wore | am able to de-
scribe because it was given to me
by a person who knew all about
it. Here it is:
Her costume was a severely
simple gown, ankle-length,
straight and narrow with un-
broken line and no ornament or
trimming. 1t was of very sheer
georgette over silver cloth, cut
in a V at the neck. The sleeves
were long and flowing, but mar
row. The court train was of
georgette lined with silver. Her
veil was worn like a nuns, very
close, with a chin strap. 1t was
of georgette also, and fell to the
floor in front very straight, and
was short behind. Two flat
small rosettes of orange bios
SONS adorned each side. The
slippers were of white satin.
The only ornament she wore was
a long string of pearls. She
carried a prayer book of white
vellum with her name in gold
and shoWered with white rose
buds.
The train was carried by the
brides two pages, her brothers,
Archibald Henderson, Jr., and
John Henderson. They were in
medieval suits of white satin
-doublet and hose, with silver
lined shoulder capes. Spread up
and down these handsome boys,
fore and aft, port and starboard,
were diamond buckles.
AS | feared would happen, l
did not begin at the beginning
of the story. The bride seized
my fancy so violently that |
neglected important personages
that came into view ahead of
her. | will make another start.
At four and a half minutes to
eight, after the guests were
seated, the families of the bride
and groom entered the vestibule
of the church and the doors were
closed. At eight, to the strains
of the Lohengrin march, six
groomsmen, half of the total
contingent, proceeded up the
aisle, and the other six formed,
at the rear, an aisle through
which the bridal party passed.
Then came the bridesmaids
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30

and hearken to what they wore,
for these gowns were uncom-
monty good on the eyes. Again
l quote from an undisputed
authority. The bridesmaids
four of them were matrons, but
they all go down as maids here
Wore frocks of imported
blonde lace embroidered in silver
over silver cloth, made with
bouffant skirts and trimmed
with silver roses. Circular wells
of tulle, picoted in silver, were
worn with bandeaux and
chin straps of silver tulle. The
stockings were of >chiffon, and
the slippers of silver brocade.
Each of the maids carried a tall
shepherdess crook of silver, and
a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas and lilies-of-the-val-
ley tied with white and silver
tulle.
After the bridesmaids came
the maid of honor, Miss Elisa
beth Henderson, and Immediate
ly behind her the matron of hon.
or, Mrs. Archibald Henderson.
They wore frocks of the same
silver lace over silver cloth, dra-
ped, and fastened with silver
Gala lilies. Their hats were of
white tulle and silver lace, They
carried loose arm bouquets of
Easter lilies and lilies-of-the-
valley with long showers.
Next came the bride and her
pages, and after them the flow
er girl, Barbara Gray Hender-
son. She had on a Kate Green
away costume of white satin
with a white satin poke bonnet,
and carried a silver basket
wreathed with rosebuds and fill
ed with rose leaves.
Bishop Cheshire, assisted by
Rev. A. S. Lawrence, performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Winston
was at the organ; Cleveland
Sessums and Frederick Hard
played violins; and Theodore
Fitch sang "Oh, Perfect Love-"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Archibald
Henderson. The groom was
Claude Ramsay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ramsay of Sails
bury, a graduate of the Uniyer-
sity in the class of 1920.
AS the bridal party left the
altar, Mrs. Winston played Men
delssohn's wedding march,
The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the brides home.
The bride and groom received
with their parents and with Mrs.
John Henderson and Mrs. By
mum. The University Orchestra
played. The brides going-away
gown was a gray velutine suit,
trimmed with grey fox. She
wore a gray toque with a long
gray scarf, and a corsage of or
chids. The couple left for
Greensboro by motor on their
way to a honeymoon in the
North. They will be at home in
Salisbury after November ii.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
Miss Knox Recital

Miss Emile Rose Knox gives
a violin recital in Memorial Hall
tonight. She is soon to go a..
broad for a year of study under
great European masters, and
this is a farewell performance.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
Chapel Hill Chaff

About all that the students
and younger people know about
the connection of Isaac Emerson
with Chapel Hill is that he gave
the University the Emerson
stadium, and that is good rec
ommendation for him. But
many of the old-timers remem-
beF him as a boyhood friend,
and they are always interested
when M. c. S. Noble comes
back from Baltimore and gives
them an up-to-date report on
him and his activities. This
month he telegraphed to Mr..
Noble to come along to the Uni
versity Day dinner of Baltimore
alumni and bring Frank Win
ston with him. They went, and
with their host and John Walk
er had a high old time exchang-
ing stories of the eighties in
Chapel Hill. ..-
Isaac Emerson made his first
big money out of bromo seltzer,
but he has branched out in
many directions. He entertained
the University alumni in his
own hotel, the Emerson; and
the day after the feast he had
Mr.. Noble out at his farm at
Brooklingwood. He runs a
dairy there, with $50 blooded
cows. Their milk has become so
popular that people ride out in
automobiles on Sunday and in
sist- on being served, and Col
onel Emerson has had to en-
ploy a man to do nothing else
all day but attend to the mo-
torists' demands. The house on
the farm was built by the ia
nous Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton for his daughter a century
or more ago. The present own
er bought it after it had run
down and restored it to it's orig
inal Colonial beauty.
Patrick Henry Winston, Jr.,
now approaching the age of
three, was gathering hickory
nuts the other day. His guide
cracked one for him, and to
Patrick's eyes were disclosed
four fat worms. These contents
established, for him, the stand
ard of what a nut should hold.
When the next one was crack
ed and showed only a sound
kernel he complained bitterly,
crying for the sight of more
worms.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-30
Miss We'll Speaks Tomorrow


Miss Gertrude We'll, chief Of
ficer of the League of Women
Voters in North Carolina, will
speak to the women of Chapel
Hill tomorrow (Friday) after
noon in the school auditorium.
She will urge activity in bring
ing women to the polls and will
discuss measures that are to
come before the next legislature.
Everybody is invited to hear her.
Miss Alice Herbert Webster
of Norfolk is the guest of Mrs.
w. M. Dey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
S7,5OO-WOODRIDGE-
Corner House.

NCIItT HOUSE.
4 new and up-to-date corner
property situated only a short
distance from the car line in a
section that is rapidly develop
ing and where properties are en-
HANGING in value. There are six
bright rooms, tile bath. large
front porch, rear porch. electric
ity. gas. etc; modern heating
plant; excellent lot. 3Sx12u.
Terms only $50 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES

WANTED-FOR CoLoRED. OR ROOM
house. NV. section; $50. Address Box CIV,
Star office.
lMMEDI ATELY,T SEVERAL . TO 6 ROOM
houses, with or without garages. PENDLE-
T0N-O'BAR. 1116 14th st. NV. FIR 6JlJ.
COTTAGE.
On canal, for week end Of November Sth
and 9th.
Address BOY 9.-N. Star Office I'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
So,OOO-OPPOSITE RESER-
NOIR-COrner House

Another exceptionally attrar-
tive corner property, having II
" ondarful view over one of the
most beautiful Govt. parks in the
District. There are six splendid
rooms, tile bath, large front
porch, numerous built-in features.
oak floors, rear porches, hot
water heat, electric lights; brick
garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
S., 35O-MT. PLEASANT
81 600 Cash

4 low price for a three story
colonial type house situated in
tho heart Of old Mt Pleasant
west OF 10th 81. aud north Of
Park ri. It is only one block
from a new public grade school
There are ten rooms, tile bath,
front and double rear po-chee,
electric lights, etc. Excellent
condition. Immediate possession.
\ real bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SIN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, ENTIRE
iirst floor of nice suburban home; 3 porches:
lawns, fruit. flowers, grapes; garage; steam
heat: completely fur, inc. piano, library, linen,
silver, dishes, steam heat. etc: $50 per mo-.
inc. telephone, gas and electricity. Apply 10
1ith ST. NV, Room 80. Franklin 2S21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

FoCR-STORY WAREHOUSE WITH ELF
vato-, near 4th and h Sis. NV. Apply to
LOUIS HARTIG, eth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY
WANTED-INvESTM'T PROP'Y

WILL. BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER WELL
rented investment property showing n good
return: apartment business. Address Box
BLY,, Star office, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

~ ACRES OF FINE MONTG. COUNTY
farm land. about miles from Rockville: i'm
proved with good 1-room dwelling and neccs
sary outbuildiagS. We specialize in MontG.
County properties and consider this bargain
at 81 600 CISSET. X OFFITTr. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
S,975-NEW HOUSE
Within 10 Minutes q

One Of these delightful homes
can be bought as easily as paying
rent. 1t Is complete in every de-
tail. Six bright rooms. tile bath,
oak floors, hot water heat, cleo
trio lights; built-in garage. Price
includes paving of street and
alley. 4 decided bargain. II
you will permit us to show you
this property We are convinced ie
represents the biggest value On
the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE. WHAT HAVE YOU
to offer for OF the best 3 family apart
ments in the northwest, paying good in
plv to o4j3 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE FARMS
ttOntinUed.D

CHEVY CHASE, u. C.-MJSr BE WEST 0
Conn ave- and south Of circle; Immediately
Address fsux 215-N. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

CORNER HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT.
Excellent proposition for physicians office
and home: o rooms, . baths, inclosed sleeping
porch; $50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

NEW BUNGALOW-$5,5OO.
3 rooms and bath on concrete road, 20
minutes from Treasury; electric lights, gas
range. kitchen cabinet. laundry trays ga
PAGE: $3.50. 90 cash, easy monthly payments,
Drive out via Mount Rainier or Brookland
Inquire f. F. CZARRA. Col. and Prospect
ayes, ". Hyattsville.
Phone Hyatts. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

I-dSY q IFS.
4 well situated California bun
calow just q few minutes walk
from car line. There are five
exceptionally large, bright rooms.
modern bath, large reception Ia. i
with open fireplace; front and
rear porches; electric lights. etc
lot 42l2 x150 with a number of
shade trees. shrubs, flowers: Va
cant. An opportunity not TO lie
overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

REASONABLE RENTS FOR SUITES Or
single rooms: high ceilings. ample light and
night elevator service in modernized Federal
American National Bank Bldg, 1917 st.
NV. Apply Room sos. Phone n. 256. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

4 SMALL CASH PAYMENT WILL BUY
YOU q lot in beautiful Colonial Heights, Va.
overlooking Washington. Just beyond Key
bridge. three blocks from Rosslyn terminal,
Capital Traction Company. Sewerage: water.
electricity aud gas; streets and sidewalks.
We will finance ind build your home Tor you.
COLIN III. LIVINGSTONE.
Room sos, 1917 St. NV.
Phones: NJ. 100. II. 256-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

COLORED.
have several desirable homes
located in the best sections of
the city, having 5 to 8 rooms.
Prices, $3.50 to $3.50. Terms
very easy.
B. B. P1NE,
Col. 5817. 7l2 Kenyon St. NV.
Petworth Bungalow, $3.50.
Not snotiser like 1t: enmpiets: n,eosrn;
beautifully decorst ted, with big lot and IN.
ne: only 81 600 caSh. Mr.. ARRANa, HaaE.
Loan a Finance Co, Main 66s. ~ 130 q.
NV md floor.
lContinued on Next PaEe.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

GKUNER Br'ILT HOME WEST OF 18th ST
Colonial brick house of {; rooms. pOrches and
lear garage: beautiful view of 18th ST:
cheapest house in city at only 81 $50, with
s.. 900 cash Address Boy 3.9-\. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
CHASE

New JetaCheu Homes.
Unquestionab1y the best Offer
ing in a new detached house sit
uated well within the District be-
tween Conn. ave. and Wisconsin
ave car line. Individual type
homes, departing essentially from
the usual stereotyped plan. Is
pecially attractive in appearance,
very spacious and practical in
plan. Six rooms, living room
with fireplace, modern bath, ex--
ira large closets and panty:
bright. roomy kitchen with Sani4
tas wall covering. Numerous
added features front porch, hot
water heat, electric lights; lot
;,3x 100. Terms only 81 900 cash
and very liberal monthly pay
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-29

Zivot medzi nigrami ceneny je
ma $500 dl'a einu, ktory spachal
Irwin Legget, z {. 931 Valley St.
v sobotu polnoci. Legget sa hral
v karty a prehral $500 istemu
Chapmanovi, tiez nigrovi, ktory
po vyhre prestal hrat'. Ked' sa
hraci roziSli, Legget 81 pockal ma
Chapmana ma ulici "a lampovym
stlpom. Ked' videl blizit sa troch
cernochov, strelil ma prostredneho
tri razy a potion usiel domov. O
pol hodiny Dol arestovany. Ma
policajnej stanici sa doznal, ze
nezastrelil Chapmana, ale svojho
dobreho priatel'a, Bennie Johnso-
ma z {. 1927 Grandview, celkom
nevinneho cloveka. A to vsetko
pre- tri dolare.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-29
GRECKO-KATOLfCKY BISKUP
MA NASEJ OKOLICI.

Grceko-k -katolfcky biskup rusin-
sky, preosvp. Vasilij Takac, W.
borny narodovec, oddany priatel'
Ceskoslovenskej republiky mi
lovnik svojho l'udu, ktory boil Wy
slany sem "a biskupa pre- greko-
katolickych Rusinov Slovakov,
nachodi sa ma youngstownskej o.
kolici a nal. septembra bude pri-
tommy ma cirkevnej slavnosti gr.
kat. osady Sv. Petra Pavla v
Struthers, kde bude mat slav-
nostn1 rec. Odpor1came tym,
ktori mozu, aby ISL vypocut' slo-
va tohto obi 'dbeneho biskupa, ma
ktoreho prfchod sa tunajsi a oko-
liti- Slovaci a Rusini vel mi tesla,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-29
DEFENSE DAY" v YOUNGS.
TOWN.

Ma IL. septembra v Youngstown
vydrziavana bude patrioticka
slavnost' "Den Obrany'', ktor1
Dol celej krajine odpor1cal sam
prezident Coolidge. .Tdto slavnost
usporiadajd tn veterani svetovej
vojny a inc vlastenecke organiza-
Gle a vel'ky pochod po meste bu-
de jednym z hlavnych bodov slav-
nosti. Vsetky slovenske spolky sti
ziadane, ably sa ku pochodu pri-
hlasily. Slavnostnym recnikom bu
de pravdepodobne plukovnik Te-
odor Roosevelt, pomocny minister
namornictva, alebo general PERISH
ing, hlavny velitel' americkej ar
mady pocas vojny. Slavnost' bude
usporiadana ma atletickom hristi
South High skoly. O tito slav-
most jaw sa vel'ka zaujatost' v
meste s nasej strany by SINE
odpor1cali slovenskej verejnosti,
ably sa jej sdcastnila v plnom po-
cte, menovite v pochode, a tax do
kazala svoj patriotizmus.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-29
20 SLOW. AMERIKY.

V Pittsburghu vydrziava sa v
nedel'u popoludni v Jamriskovej
tlaciarni ma Grant St. vazna po-
radna schodza hi. nradu Sloven-
skej Ligy a zastupcov Okresnych
Sborov, organizacii a sloven-
skych casopisov, ma ktorej sa ma
pojednavat bud1com postupe
Lfgy narodnych otazkach.
Vo Wilkes-Rarre, Pa. aawjd
Slovaci skolu "a $175,00O.
I. X. S. j. pocas jej kampane
dostala 6,319 novych clenov.
Nova organizacia americkych
Slovakov, odporcov Pittsburgh
skej Dohody, ma byt' zalozena Aa
Thanksgiving Day Chicagu.
Y Chicagn vydrziava 50 terAx
slet zAvody Rim. CIR. Kat. Tel.
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