davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
ROUNDUP GROUNDS
in RINGING SUIT
Biering and Cunningham Buy
Old Judgment Against
Association

Hans Biering and NJ. S. Cunning
ham, who obtained judgment in dis
trict court here last year against
Richard 7. Ringling for nearly $685.
600, last Thursday purchased a judg-
ment of Richard T. Ringing against
the Bozeman Roundup association in
the sum of $15,752.92 for five dollars.
This may interfere with plans for
this years roundup, now going for
ward, as Messrs. Biering and Gun
ningham expect to sell the judgment
and apply the proceeds upon theil
own claim against Ringing, it is
said.
1--WE took this step early so thai
Mr.. Ringing could take steps to re
cover the grounds in time to put o.
the roundup if he wishes to do so,
Mr.. Biering declared, and added, 81
is not our intention to deprive tn
people Of Bozeman of any recreatio
CT amusement if we a help it, an
we have no desire to hit the public
the eye with a brick to help us wi
our case"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
ROUNDUP FOLKS
like OUR BAND
M. S. c. Musicians Make Hit
In Musselshell on Recent
Tour

Judging from the number Of people
who turned out to hear the Mon
tana State College Regimental Band
at the high school auditorium on Fri
day, March 81, it can be well assumed
that Roundup is not lacking in mus
ical appreciation. This entertainment,
which was one of six given by the
Musical Bobcats" on their 18th an
nual state tour, was interesting not
only because of the high class type
of music rendered, but also because
of the variety of selections given. The
Gypsy Queen" overture deserved
special commentator since it is q
piece not usually so easily rendered
by band music. The patriotic selec.
tons and folk-souc medleys were
played with an unusual amount O.
feeling and spirit. The vocal selec
tons consisting of a Solo, "On tn
Road to Mandalay," and male quar-
tette music, were features not usual,
given in a band concert. Directo
Louis l.. Howard deserves a grea
deal of credit for bringing to the pee
lple of ROundCp "not a group of anna
teur musicians playing lOw-grad
music, but a great college band 9
good college musicians, many of whoI
earn their. school expenses by the
J musical work. Roundup Record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
INCREASED Postal
RATES EXPLAINED
CONTINUED fr0m page One

Continued from page OneG
postage. Special handling applies to
parcel post mail and virtually makes
this class first class mail and is
handled as such. It does not, how
ever, carry any special delivery fea-
.ture. If special delivery service is
desired, the proper special delivery
fee must also be paid. The special
handling charge is Is cents in addi-
ton to the postage.
Insured; C. o. D.; Domestic Register
Insurance fees-5 cents up to So;
no cents up to value $50; 8 cents up
to value $25; 25 cents up to value
500.
C. o. D. fees-12 cents on colIec.
tions not to exceed $40; Is cents on
collections not to exceed $50; Is cents
on collections not to exceed 500.
Registry fees-15 cents indemnity
to $50; 20 cents indemnity to 500
Return receipt cards-Upon paymen
of a fee of 8 cents a return receip
shall be taken and returned to tn
sender of insured or registered mail
Money Order Fees
From / cent to $3.50, 5 cents; fron
$2.51 to So, z cents; from $5.O1 t
$40, 10 cents; from $1,000 to $40
IL cents; from $4O.O1 to $50, 20 cents
from $1,000 to 500, % cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
ADAMS REELECTED
AT Three FORKS

c. E. Adams was reelected mayor
of Three Forks Monday after a hot
campaign; receiving 14O votes to 1O2
for E. R. Avery. Other officers elect
ed are: James Dolan, city treasurer;
E. w. McPhail, police magistrate; h
S.. Batchelder, alderman first ward;
L. A. Zecco, alderman secand ward.
and August Kunze, alderman third
ward.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
NELSON STORY IS
81 YEARS OF Age

Nelson Story, Montana pioneer, who
came to the Treasure state in 1868
and whose name is linked with those
of John Bozeman, jim Bridger and
other empire-builders, passed his 87th
birthday at his home here Sunday.
Mr.. Story has been in poor health
for several months but since the
weather has grown warmer he has
been able to walk about on the lawn
on sunny days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
IMANANS HEAR
R!E!F.H. G. KLEMNE

The Rev. H. G.. Klemme addressed
the Kiwanis club Monday upon the eff
feet upon civilization if all evidences
of Christianity were swept away, in
accordance with the avowed plan Of
the Communists. His discourse was
much enjoyed by the members, who
applauded heartily at the close.
The club accepted an invitation to
meet with the Rotary club on the
evening of April 81 to hear DR.
Charles E. Barker, noted lecturer anC
physical culture director.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
Sweet PEA CULTURE
(Continned from nage Onel

Continued from page One)
inches deep. If planted early in April
it should not be soaked. If planted
about the first of May termination
may be FASTENED a little by soaking
over night in luke warm water.
Kind Best for Bohemian
Plant good seed. The Spencer va
~rieties will produce much better
flowers on much longer stems than
the Grandi Flora varieties. Seed of
the Grandi Flora varieties is much
cheaper but the flowers will not be
up to Bozeman standard. There are
several hundred varieties of Spencer
seed in all colors ranging in all
shades from white to maroon and
purple. It is advisable to plant sal
mon cOlored varieties in a partially
shaded place. All salmon varieties
burn when exposed to the direct af-
ternOon sun. An ounce of seed is
sufficient to plant from ten to twelve
feet of trench. If seed is planted too
thick the vines will not stool and they
will not be heavy. Heavy vines pro-
duce much finer flowers. It is well
to sow fairly thick to insure a COED
stem, but the rows should be Trimmed
out so that plants will be from ont
and a half to two inches apart. Sec
may be planted with good results al
though blossoming will be pVmewha
deferred, up to the twentieth of May
When to Water Go.
Seed soYn in April should bloor
in July. When plants come into bud
: they should be watered very heav!
Pour lots of water on the ground q
the roots, but not on the vines. TIL
: more water they are given at til
: roots the better the flowers will b
It is we'll to go along the row wit
a hose two or three times in an ev'
: ming than morning or midday waite.
; ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
BOHEMIAN AWARDED
PLACE IN CONTEST
Ranks Seventeenth in Class
Four in Fire Waste
Competition

The Bozeman chamber Of COM
merce was awarded seventeenth
place in Class Four in the Ma
tiOnal Inter-C Chamber Fire Waste
contest of 1924, the detailed e
suits Of which have just been
made public.
Two hundred and sixty-five cities,
representing four classificatiOns ar
ranged on a basis of population, were
entered in the contest, which is con-
Quoted jointly by the United States
chamber of commerce and the national
fire waste council.
indianapolis at Top
me grand prize for 1924 went ia
Indianapolis, which vas also winner
in class one cities, i. e, cities having
more than 100000 population. The
runner-up in this class was Spring
field, Mass.
The winner among class two cities
= ~cssno, California. Hcboken
New Jersey, winner of the 1923 con.
res was second.
The winner among class three cities
was Findlay, Ohio, Battle Creek
Michigan, was second.
The winner among class four wa:
Albany, Georgia, with Billings, Nor.
tana. second.
Millions Saved
Fire prevention in the cities entered
in the national contest resulted in tn
saving of many millions of dollar
worth Of property in 1924. For tn
entire United States the per capt.;
property loss for the year was ap
proximately $500. For the cities en-
tered in the contest the per. capitj
loss was 1910, an appreciable de
crease from the preceding year.
One hundred and five cities in tn
contest for which comparable sta
tistics are available reduced thei
property losses by approximately $4
100000 in 1924. although their aggre
gate population increased by 100000
above the preceding five-year average
Similar reductions in number c
deaths and injuries due to fire ar
disclosed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
WAITE HEADS REALTORS.

P. C. Waite was elected president
of the Gallatin Valley Real Estate as
,sociation at the annual meeting, which
was held last week. L. W. Truitt was
elected -vice-president and ]. P. Fab
rick secretary treasurer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
Cut Flowers Often

Flowers should be cut at least ev-
cry other day. If the flowers are left
on the vine the stems will shorten
and the older flowers viii seed.
Train the Vines
A trellis Of chicken wire from five
to six feet high should be set along
the row. Planting may be done on
both sides if desired but it is just as
wen to plant a single row under the
wire. The vines should be kept
trained up as they win frequently fall
if not kept in place. Binding Irvine
may be strung along the row and
tied to the treIlis. This should be
done at intervals throughout the sea
son. The Irvine should be run along
the vines about every eighteen inches
as the vines grow
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WILSON MEMORIAL
BODY ORGANIZED
Gen. Pershing Heads Me-
mortal Committee of Is
Chosen This Week.

Work of Organization of the Ma
fional Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Association, recently Incorporated for
the purpose of perpetuatinS the
principles Of the late wartime President.
was completed at a meeting held
Friday I'm the associations Offices,
Suite 2l9, Bond Building. Election of
an executive committee composed OF
Is members was held
Members of this ommittee, headed
by Gen. John J. Pershinr, are as fol-
lows: Charles S. Holbroom of Oregon,
w. l.. q. Harding. governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Boston; DIR.
David Starr Jordan. president of the
Leland Stanford University; William
Green, president Of the American
Federation of Labor: \, V. Donahey.
Governor of Ohio; Sidney Bradshaw
Fay, Frank T. Walsh. DR. John T..
Wiley. Mrs. Adelaide Nj. Grant. Rev.
charles S. Macfarland. Leon Acker-
man and G. Edward Noul
One of the aims of the association
~ TO erect memorial and create an
institution at Washington and
Princeton, suita bic and commensurate IL
IN size, dignity solemn.ty. masnifi-
eence and importance, to forever
TESTIFY to the merited renown, ele-
waited ideals and exalted example of
- S'NNN Noilu iie uie al All eACeeu-
ingiy crucial period of history
The association is non-partfsan
and although Incorporated is not a
stock company. All funds received
VIII he devoted exclusively to the ac-
complishment of the purpose and OBJ
Ject for which ahe association was
organized.
X. Mouiton Petty, president of the
association, was chief of the salvage
branch and assistant chief of the
clothing and equipage branch of the
overseas supplies division of the War
Department during the war
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported to the Health Department
"iLnin the last "A hours:
ELLEN u. Msckin, 80, 1917 St ne
John ID. Stoner, % Garfield Hospital.
Soldiers Home
Philip L. Wolf IL Providence HospitaL
Niiltam T. Chewing. i6, 627 Lamont St
Michsel hOhut. 80, Waiter Reed Hospital!
Elizabeth p. Lufbery, 70. 1908 FarraEut ST.
Ihomas Martin. 43, Tuberculosis Hospital
and Infirm
Charles E. Frazier. 30. So 9th ST ne.
University Hospital.
samuel L. Foster, S. s7l7 Livingston st.
Halhe :. Graves, A. 400 ST. Sc
Nary +. Rowan, 81. Providence Hospital
Evelyn Ramsey, 10 days, 317 17tb ST. se.
MARY Peterson, 30, Emergency Hospital.
Ellen Stewart. O., 3o14 Stanton I'd. sc.
Lleanor +. Pinn. n, 1878 l. ST.
Alice X. Mitchell "a, SIT T St
Joseph a; Young. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Mary +. Mason, 90. Gailinger Hospital.
Grace Robinson. 40 GalIinger Hospital
Alexander Ross. "A, Gallinger Hospital.
kstella Poindexter, SO. ia Q ST. sw.
Mlllie Brown, 43, st. Ell zabeths Hospital
William Martin, ST. Gallinger Hospital.
Virginia .. Benson. IL, 1913 W ST.
Iette Lee, II, Freedmeu's Hospital
Eunlce 1illmsn, Is, POS Z ST. sw
pital.
Hosanna Garner. n. $500 Blaine ST. ne
Anna Smith, II, Tuberculosis Hospital
EI1eI Lee. -, Ills New Jersey ave So.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Births Reported.

Births, reported to the Health Departmea,
within the last "a hours
Earl ami Norma Wsnnau hoy
lharle> v. and Cera h Barret bov
william d. and Margaret PampIy boy.
he'maT j. aud Helen V. kallio. girl
morris and Rebeccs -Lubn hoy.
LLOYD ID. and Helen l.. Schafer, bov.
Westsll r. and Kathleen b. WiIloughby.
girl
ltenry X. and Ethel L. Kasper girl
Hubert Z; and Henrietta b Plaster boy.
homas II. and Jane o. Jones, boy
samuel X. and Hannah Sin boy.
Charles A. and EugeBa Jones girl
Carlos 4. and Claire Bailey, boy.
carlton b. and Annie Cole boy
0nstis L.. and Mary Hail. girl!
william Il. and Alma r. Gallagher girl
Joseph /. b, and Gertrude Murray boy
Ssmufl j. and Blanche G. Athey boy
LOUIS L. and Rose NJ Wilson bov
lyman u. and kathryn Shap piro boy
william A and Lillian E. Coleman, girl
James IL. and Beatrice Horace, boy
hsiser J. and Lena Brsme, boy
samuel and Connie Thomas girl
James and Eliza beth Lane girl
Kobert +. and Helen Walker boy
Jhhn and Helen Chaplin, boy.
EDWARD and Marion Watson girl!
Evening star., 1925-03-15

/ A T LAST it is here-the book that
4 ~ reveals the mystery of stomach
troubles and their associated dis
orders that have kept millions of men
and women 10 doUbi, suffering and doe
j toriug for long periods without relief
! md Il is free for the asking.
! The Inner Mysteries of the stomach"
comes from the pen of an authority on
4 stomach disorders who graduated from
/ the University Medical College Of New
! York in 1890. Its free distribution will
/ aid the health authorit es of every city
/ and town IN the United States In cheek
/ ing the aPpaliingly high death rate due
| tn ignorance and neglect of stomach dis
orders thst lead to serious diseases
| The book is finely illustrated with X
4 Ray photos revealing facts on guess
work" diagnosis prsctced by the aveya 9e
! doctor In the treatment of the sick and
| afflicted, and why you do not get we'll
| and strong. IL You value your health and
/ life. and wish to be free from your
/ stomach disorders and troubles arising
| tberefrom, copy of this valuable book
/ The Inner Mysteries of the Stomach
/ will be mailed to You promptly postpa i'd
!, and absolutely free II you write a letter
fSr pest card asking for ii to address be-
/, low. Readers Of this paper should send
| without delay the demand for this
| great book is enormous.
Il Those who wish may send 10 cents liz
/ silver or stamps to help cover cost of
/ announcement and mailing. Address DR..
IF. X. Ward, Dept 21D. No. 24l West
| I2nd st., New York. n. Y.-Advertise-
/ meat.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To NJ Rumbulis and D. NJ. Nicon. your heirs. administrators. exec utors and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the unders gned has expended the sum O. One Hundred Dollars for the Representation of the PAYSTREAK situate on the tundra between Snake and Penny Rivers in the Cane Nome Recording District. Second Division. Territory of Al aska. in each of the expenditure years except the three years that annual expenditure was not re- quired by law. from the year end ing December 3l. 1912 to and in cluding the expenditure year end ing July 1, 1925, in order 10 hold said claim
 And you are further notified that if you q" not pay your pro rortionate share Of said sxpendi- iure for said period, within ninety days next following the expiration of the full period of this publiea- ton Of this notice. your interest in said ola IT will forfeit and be and become the property of the undersigned
 Payments 10 be made hereunder are required to be made to D. Pro- topapas. at 1e41 Broadway. New York. State of New York
 D. PROTOPAPAS
 Known as
 JAMES PROTOPAPAS
 Co-owner Publish Aug IS. 2e. %. Sept ,. l2 1e 2s. October 3 10. 11. 2i, sl and November ' 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT ,Iineral Application No. 0873.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT NOME, ALASKA

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 AT NOME, ALASKA
 August 6. 1925.
 Notice is hereby given that Evan Jack. a citizen of the United States. whose post of1ice address IS Nome' in the Territory of Alaska, has made application before the Unit- ed States Land once at Nome. Alaska. for a United States patent to the following described placer mining claims situated in the Cape N0me Mining and Recording Pre- cinct and District. Territory O: Aiafka. to-wit:
 CLINTON PLACER. NUMBER ONe ON PELUK CREEK PLAC- FIR, NO. 2 ON PELUCK PLACER. NO. THREE ON PELUK CREEK PLACER. NUMBER ON PEE LUCK PLACER. STAR BENCH PLACER. BADGER BENCH PLAC- FIR. and TEsSfE CLAIM PLACER.
 Said placer mining claims are situated on Peluk Creek. about three-fourths mile east of the east line of Nome Townsite tract. and are embraced in Mineral Survey No. 1899: said placer mining claims being more particularly des- cribed in the plat and field notes of the official survey thereof now on file in the ofiee of the Register of the U. s. Land Ofice at Nome. Alaska. with magnetic variations of from IS deg. 40 min. D. to 20 deg. 01 min. E. as follows:
 CLINTON PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, fir post ins. square. 2 1t. above ground, scribed 1-1399-C; whence r. s. L. NJ. No. 1899 bears N. 1s deg. 52 min. W. 3147.60 it.: thence s. 52 deg. 07 min. E. 9s5.9O 1t. to Cor. No. 2, fir post ins. square. it. above ground, scribed 2-13S9-C; thence 8. 37 deg. 55 min. W. 243.s0 1t. to Cor No. 3, a fir post fms. square. 2 1t. above ground. scribed assoc: thence N. 71 deg. II min. W. 576.80 it. to Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor, No. 1, Peluk Martin Associa. ton, survey No. 1899. a fir post ins. square. ? 1t. above ground scribed 4-13ss-C for this survey; thence s. 4s deg. 43 min. w 10000 1t. to Cor. No. 5. not set on account of tide water, from which witness Cor, Identical wltf Witness Cor. to Cor. No. ,. Pelui Martin Association. survey No 12ss, bears N. 4S deg. a min. F. l83.10 it. distant. fir post 1 ins. square, it. above ground scribed W. c. 6-1399-C for thfi survey: thence, from true poin for Cor. No. s. N. 66 deg. 56 min W. 77s.60 1t. to Cor. No. 6. . fl post fms. square. it. abovs 1 ground, scribed 6-13ss-C; thenc' N. e2 deg. 20 min. E. 637.40 1t
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

ground. scribed 2-1SO0-BC for this Claim and survey: thence x. 77 deg. 44 min. W. 105s.70 1t. to Cor. No. ,. identical with Cor. No. 5. Survey No. 1911. Combina tion Placer. a hr post fms. square. ? 1t. above ground. scribed 3-1s08. BC for this survey: thence N. 70 deg. or min. E. S52.30 1t. to Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 2. Juan!ta Bench. Survey No. 1928. fir post 1 ins. squqare. 2 fl. above ground scribed 4-1SOO-BC for this survey: thence x. 2S deg. 4 min. E. 405.s0 1t. to Cor. No. Is. fir pest ins. square. 1t. above ground. scribed 5-ls00-BC; {; thence s. T deg. 4 min. E. sssI0 1t. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning. containing an area of 1e9s3 acres.
 acres. less O.3s5 acre in conflict between Gold Hill Claim. this sur vey, and No. } Rocker Creek. Survey No 1882. which conflict is excluded from this application, leaving net area for which appli- cation is now made 66.523 acres
 Said placer mining claims are contiguous. and form one consol- dated parcel of land,
 The adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the official Plat of the Survey. are:
 On the North: New York Asso- citation. Survey No. 1915; On the East: Bench Claim No. 2. Third Tier R. L.. Survey No. 651 and No. 3 Rocker Creek. Survey No. 1882 On the South The said No. 3 Rocker Creek lying in part South of Gold Hill Claim. this sur vey and in conflict herewith to the extent of 03s5 acre. said con- flicting area being fully described in the official field notes. and be- ing excluded from this application: for the remainder. unsurveyed ground. On the West: The Big 5 Bench. Survey No. 1230. above mentioned: also Montana Fraction. Survey No. 1863. also Juanita Bench. Survey No. 129s.
 The notices of location of said placer mining claims are recorded in the records of the ofice of the Recorder of Cape Nome Mining and Recording Precinct and Dis trict. Territory of Alaska. as fol
 GOLD HILL CLAIM PLACER: Volume 1os. page 1s9: BIG CHIEF Volume 1s9. page PSI: JACK CLAIM: Volume 199. page 1s2: THELMA PLACER: Volume POS. page 232.
 The Mineral Monument to which this Survey is tied is located and described as follows:
 r. s. L. NJ. No, 1899. is a fir post ins. square. 5 it. above ground. in earth and stone mound scribed LM No 1929 and fs situated on the highest point of Gold Hill. in very conspicuous position: whence T.. s. C. and G. S. "Nome City Monument" bears N. 22 deg. IS min. E.. 22.50 1t. extreme south point. Cape Nome, bears s. 66 deg. 54 min. E.: Radio Tower at Nome bears N. s9 deg 21 min w; Monument Rock bears \. 43 deg. 05 min. W; East edge of Anvil Rock bears N. II deg. 29 min. w. Latitude. 64 deg. 30 min. 0s sec. North: longitude. 165 deg 21 min. W.
 A. N. KITTILsEN
 Register.
 Publish Aug. 8. 15. 22. 29, Sept. 5. 12. 19. 26. Oct. 3. 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

L. s. l.. NJ. No. 1C, with nail in top for true point. and is situ- ated on high point on right limit. and above. bend of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Mining and Re- cording Precinct. Territory of AL aska. Latitude. 64 deg. 30.5 min. N longitude. 165 deg. 25.3 min. W.
 A. N. KITTILSEN
 Register. Publish Aug. S. 15. 22. %. Sept. ,. l2. 19. 26. Oct. 3. 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
FIRE ALARM WHISTLES

To East of Fire Station-One Pro. longcd Blast.
 To West of Station-Two Blasts.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Mineral Application No. o6z3.

Mineral AppI1cati0h NO. U01'. INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT NOME, ALASKA
 August 6, 1925 Notice is hereby given that Evan lack. a citizen of the United States whose post ofice address Is Nome
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
RIG CHTEFl PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. iden- ticaI with Cor. No. 1. Jack Claim Placer. this survey. previously des- cribed. a fir post 1 ins. square. 2 1t. above ground. scribed 1-1s00. BC for this Claim and survey:
 whence '. s. l.. M. No. 1899 bears S. ss deg. 2s min. F. 2020,10 it. thence s. 25 deg. 37 min. w. 902.50 1t. to Cor. No. 2. Identical with Cor. No. ,. Jack Claim Placer this survey. previously described. a fir post ins. square. 2 It. above
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-25
7 IZBOvH DOM IA $4,000

! V c. 322 Carlisle ST., Z izbovy
dom kapelnou, dobrym fornc-
som, elektrickym svetlom, blizko
ku Brier Hill Steel. Tehlou dlaz-
dena utica, vsetky impruvmenty
vyplatene. Mattel ide na Zapad
Obetuje "a $4,000, $1,000 alebo
Wac hotovych, a zvlaStna srazka
ak platte 'hotovymi. Pozrite 81
tento majetok potion zavolajte
po telefone g. S. Williams, tel
kamcelarie 32104, tel. bytu 324S0
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-25
Ma pomoc slovenskemu narodu
obetovali.


Posledne poistene: $2,3S1.O5.
Michaf a Maria Koritko, Union.
town, Pa. $500.
Julaj Cvengros, CaseyvilIe, III.
UD $l.00, (N) $1.O0. Spolu $500.
DIR. r. o. Ostrowsky, Hamm ond
Ind. $500.
Andrej Koval Wendell Polom-
sky, Cleveland, O. poslali sbierku,
ku ktorej prispeli: j. E. Sotak 81,
q. V. Kali So, Andrej Koval 81,
Mr.. Mrs. Mad ar $2,' St. Jakubi-
cin mi. 81, Wendell Polomsky 81,
harol Palsa 81, Jan Palsa 81, All
tonia Solotko 81, Jan Kali 81, =.
Y. Storak So, Matej Filicko 81,
Jozef Gonda 81, Florian Pastva
81, Jan-M. Polomsky ST., Andrej
Dulin 81, Jozef Kenda 81 a Mich.
Hangach 81. (L') Spolu $500.
Peter F. Killian, Winslow, NJ
$500.
Micaal Hanakovit, Baltimore
Nd. (L') $500
Alex kaksl'ak, Cecil, PA. $500
Cblo,s. X IS. Bpststya
tptostred ednlct ctvom jul. Palyo, (LD
t5.OO.
y Juraj Nemetz, Enon Valley, Pa
AQ 900.
Hotnik, Expeait Is, pc'
slAl 6ierk ~ W kterei plispeli'