davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MARYLAND fContinned)

NlaN i IAANls EtOntfnJIEND
LAUREL. w E. BeaM
MT. AIRY. Rudy & burdetts.
MANCHESTER, r. L. Carr.
NORTH EAST. Geo. L. winsa.e
POCOM0KE. Matthews 4 Lankford.
ROCKVILLE. ". Hicks
SALISBURY. Dornan emyth Hdwe. Co
sYKESVILLE, Harry r.. Do vnss.
THURMoNT. Samuel Long.
UNION BRIDGE. J. W. wotring q %.
WESTMINSTER. Babylon & Lippy.
WESTMINSTER. T. W. Mather d sons.
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN. 4. I. Grandstsf
MARTINSBURG. Chss. c. Keedy.
MARTINSBURG. F. A. Minor,
SHEPHERDSTOWN,A A. E. Boswell.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Of the aluminium, "Wear.Ever"
utensils stand up under the abuse
Of kitchen service and give years
and years of satisfaction. Because
ofthe thickness ofthe aluminium,
"Wear.Ever" utensils heat even
ly all over, thus saving fuel and
insuring better-cooked, better.
favored foods.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Copyright, 1881

Across.
/. Flat plate.
5. Ordered.
8. Girls name.
10. fabricated.
l.. Textile fabric with corded surface.
13. Diseased persons.
16. Boy.
IS. Spanish definite article.
10. City in Peru.
20. A State (abbr.).
2l. Devoured.
23. A Brazilian dance.
25. Fastener.
%. Comparison of magnitudes.
%. Period of time (abbr.).
20. Flat dish.
81. Eagle.
33. Cries of a COW.
"a. Was carried.
35. Unwritten narrative poetry.
SO. Divinely provided food.
SO. Steamship tabbr.>.
40. Adversary.
43. Malt liquor.
A.. New Englander
AZ. Mans nickname.
As. Pronoun.
40. Security.
so. Note of scale.
81. Put on.
SO. Occur.
%. Negative.
So. Short letters.
5S. Punctuation mark.
60. Cupola.
81. Taunt.
Down.
l. ImmerSe.
2. Within.
3. Salt.
4. Pupil: novice.
). White crystalline compound.
6. Three-toed sloths.
Z. $50.
s. Wiggly fish.
Q. Triangular alluvial deposit.
IL. One of a pair of boat hoists.
IL. Rise up.
IA. Fairy or elf.
lo. Commander in Mohammedan East.
Il. Scandinavian.
%. Eternal tpoetic).
%. Day of week.
"a. An epic poem.
%. Goes by.
81. Metal.
80. Water bird.
80. Engineering degree.
33. Myself
SO. Female servant.
81. City in Illinois.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

v. e. Kelly. $3.50 Ga Ave. NV.
Kruger, D., 2Ol0 18th St. NV.
Landy. 6. H., B Son. 1880 Ga. Ave. NV.
Molloy. r. J.. 3243 NJ St. NV.
Reardon, Thos. R.. 22o5 Nichols Ave. z
6chutt, C. r.. 3l2o NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Berif-, d Freeman. 603 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Brixhtwood Hdwe. Co, 541b Ga. Ave. NV
Cavanaugh Kendrick. 1878 NJ St. NV.
Cohen, NJ. 48ll Ga. Ave. NV.
Cooper, Edward. 1902 14th ST. NV.
Emmons. Geo. A.. 2o7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Parking With Peggy

"You can't tell woman's age by
iher looks, but you can guess pretty
closely by the looks that follow her
Evening star., 1925-09-30

CET this "Wear.Ever" 2-quart
" Sauce Pan during the time
Of this special offer at a saving
of Al cents. The purpose Of this
offer is to give every housewife
an opportunity to see what it
means to have cooking utensils
made Of hard, thick, sheet alu.
minum. Because of the hardness
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Eight airplanes will be used In the
new flying service between Cocha-
bamba. Sucre and La Paz. Bolivia.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Tho separate blouse is trying very
hard to retain a role on the stage Of
fashion, and SO far 1t seems to have
succeeded. However, It Is not very
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Secure your pan TODAY at any of these stores
BARBER & ROSS
GOLDENBERG'S

Takoma Hdwe. Co., Takoma Park.
UlIman. s., 177S U 81. NV.
Walls, II. r.. 100 18th St. SE.
Walls. W. R.. 73e sth St. Sc.
Winston. W. r.. 2a1s 14th St. NV.
Yeatmsn, Geo. NJ, z26 TIN st. SW.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

3S. Break suddenly.
80. Pass over.
Al. Stone cutter.
AZ. Progenitor Of Odin, Will and We.
IS. Lower.
As. Choose for office.
50. Incline the head.
SO. Edge of a garment.
%. At this time.
80. Negative.
81. Toward.
50 Part of n. Y. State tabbrJ.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

easy to tell a blouse when you see one
nowadays, and such words as blouse,
bodice, tunic, jumper, overblouse,
cassequin and casaque are used rather
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Mimi will be glad TO answer your love
questions. Just Inclose stamped addressed
envelope for a personal reply.
Copyright 1920
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Two baby lynx were recently ship p>d out of Seward en route to the National Geological Park at Wash ington, D. c. The lynx, according to a news item published by The Gate way some months ago, were res cued from the Hope forest fire. E. P. Walker, executive officer in charge of the Alaska Game Commission, ar ranged to send the lynx East to the zoo.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

John Mackwitz, one of the owners of the big quartz claim at Mile 45, which property is under contempla- tion by large London mining inter. ests, was a business visitor in Sew ard Saturday and Sunday. He re- turned to his camp yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

John Mahosik, a successful placer operator on Ester creek, Fairbanks district, departed for the States to- day on the steamer Northwestern. MT. Mahosik arrived in Seward last Wednesday from the Interior. He has been spending the winters in Oregon and California for many past years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

The first basketball meeting of the season will be held this evening in an effort to form a number of teams. Last winter Seward had about five different teams and it is expected there will be an equal number this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29
EVERY THIRD CHILD IN i MOSCOW DRUG ADDICT

MOSCOW, Sept. 2S. P)-Every third child among the homeless boys and girls on the Moscow streets is a drug addict, according to an an nouncement made by the Soviet Health department.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

J. B. Mertie, jr., government geolo- gist and his assistant, M. M. Knech- tef, who arrived in Seward last We'd nesday from Fairbanks, departed to- day, en route to Washington, D. C., on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

J. V. Smeaton, the largest stockhol- der in the Katmai Gold Mine, located near Uyak, accompanied by Mrs Smeaton, returned to Seward this morning on the Starr, following an inspection of the property.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

J. s. (Jim) Bogart, who has been in the employ of the Seward Trad ing company for the past year, has resigned his position, effective Octo- Der l, and will join the contracting crew of Gerhard Johnson, which crew at the present time, is engaged in clustering and stuccoing the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Rev. and Mrs. Burdette Lands downe, with their three children, who have been residents of Anchor age for the past few years, depart ed today for Seattle, en route to Massachusetts,.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Mrs. Mary Woodhouse of Anchor. age, who has been a business visit. or in Seward during the past week left for her home this morning. MT Woodhouse is employed in the Alas. ka Railroad shops.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Brick Nelson, who has one of the many station contracts in the Moose Pass road project, following a week I end business trip into Seward, re- turned to the camp yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

From way back in Illinois comes letter to the Seward Daily Gate way, asking about subscription rates, etc. This is only one of the many. We would publish the gentleman's name but some other outfit is liable to beat our time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

K Miss Milnora Roberts, sister of Prof. Roberts, dean of the mining department at the U. of Wn., was Seward arrival this morning on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Col J. NJ. Jackson and brother, Dr. James A. Jackson, of Madison, Wis, who have been visitors in Sew ard during the past week, were south bound passengers on the Northwest ern, which departed from Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

William Butler, special agent for thg Alaska Railroad, paid his first visit to Seward Saturday in month. He departed for the Anchorage head quarters yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

George Swanson, formerly engaged in the barbering business in Sew ard, recently of Latouche, has taken over chair in the o. K. Barber Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hofstad, were among the outgoing passengers to- day on the Northwestern. MT. Hof- stad operates herring saltery 10 the Westward. su,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Francis Leslie, local lad, who has been over at Moose Pass doing road work with the B. P. R., arrived in town on Saturday. Francis entered high school yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

MT. and Mrs. Gordon Jones from Larsen's Bay, near Uyak, were among the arrivals on the Starr this morn ing. MT. Jones is the we'll known cannery superintendent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

A. Green, a cook, who has been en- ployed at Westward saltery dur ing the past season, arrived in Sew ard Saturday on the steamer Redon- do. He is at the Seward Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Miss Donovan, certified public ac- countant, arrived in Seward Satur- day from Ketchikan. She checked out from the Overland hotel yester- day morning, taking the train North for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

T. G. Allison, a recent guest at the Hotel Sexton, left yesterday morning for Moose Pass. MT. Allison is one of the old-time mining men in that district and is hydraulicking on the well-known Wibble claims.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

MT. and Mrs. B. N. Loff of Seattle, new arrivals in Seward, have check ed out from the Hotel Sexton and moved into an apartment planning to spend an indefinite time here
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Capt. J. s. Osmund, of the Co., lumbia River Packers cannery at Chignik, accompanied by Mrs. Os- mund, arrived in Seward this morn ing from the Westward and depart ed for the South on the Northwest ern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

The children from the Westward and Nome districts, who are be transferred to the Seward Jesse Lee Home, were expected to arrive to- day on the cutters Bear and Haida. Temporary quarters have been ar ranged for them in the boys dormi- tory
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

c. c. Lenet, who has been in the employ of the Ship Creek Meat Mar ket at Anchorage for several months, passed thru Seward en route to his former home at Marshfield, Ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

John Lindstrom, known as Cast Iron" among the members of the square ring fraternity, has quit his job bossing one of the road gangs in the Moose Pass district, returning to Seward last Saturday, where he expects to "hole up" for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

c. L. Morris, Seattle business man and former oldtimer of the North, following an inspection of the Fair banks district departed for the South today on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Mrs. Lois McGarvey, wife of the section foreman in charge of Fair banks section, accompanied by her son, arrived in Seward Saturday, de- parting today for the States on the Northw estern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Mir and Mrs. J. J. Courtnay, resi- dents of Anchorage, left Seward yes terday for their Inlet home. Mrs. Courtnay was an arrival on the S.S. Northwestern from Seattle. Mr. Courtnay is employed in the Anchor age shops of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

E. E. Price, fire insurance agent of Seattle, was a Seward arrival on Saturday. MT. Price is at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

A number of road workers from the Alaska Road Commission con- struction crew at Kodiak, arrived in Seward this morning on the SS. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

c. c. Smead, Alaska represents tive for the Heinz Dill Pickle Co.,, who arrived in Seward Saturday, de- parted yesterday for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

o. J. Cornwall, who travels for the Western Drygoods Company, ar. rived on the Northwestern and de. parted yesterday for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

John Blixt, road worker in the Moose Pass district, checked out from the Seward hotel yesterday, re- turning to his job.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Miss A. Miller, Seattle school teacher. passed thru Seward on her way to Fairbanks. Miss Miller ar rived on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Charles Cooper has accepted a po- sition with the Seward Trading com- pany and will take over the delivery department October 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Bud" Dyer will be employed as delivery man for P. c. McMullen, grocer, beginning the first of the month
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

William Marsh of Seattle was among the arrivals in town Saturday who continued on into the Interior yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

The next scheduled sailing of the Admilal Watson out of Seattle for Alaska is announced for October 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

W. P. Rauch, Virginia farm owner and Guide Al Blair, departed yes terday morning for the Girdwood dis trict after big game.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Mrs. B. Dahl and son, residents of Fairbanks, Seward arrivals last Sat urday, were Southbound passengers on the steamer Northwestern today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

c. M. Sharpe, salesman for the Seattle Hardware Company, arrived in town Saturday from the South, and left yesterday for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Stephen Jasper, we'll known in the Hot Springs district, departed for Seattle today on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Harry Bowers, local barber, plans leaving for Seattle in two weeks on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

FOR SALE-Fruit Jars. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29
e@A +zg>y7 razse

When you think Oxfords, think Ur-
 bach. 229-tf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
BEST OF SERVICE.

Continued On Next Page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
EMbLETON NEW
DISTRIBUTOR
Of: MARMON

Announcement has been made OF the
appointment of the Embleton Motor
company as distributor in the San An
tonic territory for Marmon motor
cars. A representative line Of the new
Marmon cars is on exhibit in the show
rooms of the company.
r. V. Embleton of the Embleton
Motor company announced that he
would continue as distributor for the
Moon and Diana. The sales force
the new distributorship. Sales rooms.
which will be decorated and arranged
especially for the debut of the new car
in San Antonio, will be open evenings
until 10 p. m. from November % to
%. with the exception of Thanksgiving
day.
BEST OF SERVICE.
The service manager of the Nordyke
and MarmOn company who also is as
eistant to the chief engineer, will be
in San Antonio next week. l. w
Hogue, territory service man, will be
at the Embleton Motor company one
week out of every month. Mr.. EN-
bleton invites all present Marmon
owners to visit the new Marmon SER
vice department and have their cars
inspected free of charge. He announces
that this department will endeavor to
give the best-of service to all patrons.
Marmon is one of the most widely
nationally advertised cars in America.
Standard open and closed models will
sell for $30Sj which includes four
wheel brakes, balloon tires with two
spares and covers. Love-Joy hydraulic
shock absorbers, bumpers and in fact
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25
X0Tb HA 04HOM 0b'E4N
HNnHCb.
BaA1MmOp. Mep. 3gecb 10 en-

6aATNMOp, Mep. 3Iecb 10 cIIN
mop 0BIa oiHa OpranH3alpla 90
mecTBO CaM000Pa3OBaHlIe. qIenbI
ee - UleHM 0HBImX ,OpTaHlI3aWIll
+ HepHoIe l9I7-2l T.r. Ora opra
mI3aIIHa mICeT OHIO IIOMeHIeHIle,
pa3IeleHH0e Ia IBG I0MIaTM:
oIHa na POO, a Ipyraa na 100
Ve,I0BeE. b ~HoCleIHeii EOMHare MO
pHEH |ycTpaHBamT MITIHTH II BeIyT
IHrepaTypHyIo |lIp0HaTanIy Il0TTIl
ma BCGX a3b;aX.
HeIaBHO Y lIac 0|0pa30Bal0cb %
meCTBO B3aM0H0MOnTI. lIHc.I0 Vie
HOB B%O3pacTaeT. HyaHO 0mlo No.
I|BCRHBaTb HOBOe H|OMeuuenHp. BMa
cHIII0Cb, pTO lpHIeTCa cHaTb HOMO
EIeHHe b TOM-;re CANON pail0He, tai;
EaE pyccIlIe TIIByT b 9T0II VacTn
ropoIa. TAI; n~opeNy-%e Il he co.
%IHmTbca?
leHepb TpH 0pTaHn3aIInH b Oh
HON II T0M-;Ee H0MeHIeHnII. haK-
4aa o%pTaHII3anWa HlaTHT TpeTbn
FacTb E|BapTHpH0il HIaTM. CeMb
1Heii b neIeID I%0cTaTOTHO BpeMe-
III LII npOBeIeHHa cO6pamii il
MHTnHrOB. TpyIoBaa pyccEaa 70
.lOHHa, EOTopaa enc lie norpa3la
0E0HTHTeIbH0 b caM0T0He II b pa3
'IIiqHbX EylIbIX npe1paccylEaX, IO,l
'iHa HoMoqb TpyI0BbM' opranu3aHn
I'M b HX 0OIIIecTBeHHHX pa0OTaX.
R%0AOHnCT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25

EoneD, %EaE0ii-T0 I|l0BBbIHJlBlnHII IIl
pBif yEpaHHeH'' c%aIEIca Ha4 10
McOM0lbUaMn, BBralIIlI H3 EapMa-
Ha IOIIap II HanpaDlIlca Il cne-
he: III mXTo He Iae, TO ga
IHInIITb TAN MeH9''. 9TnM II OTpa-
BHTHIOcb. liOT0M llocle TaE0rO EOH
by3a, Haqanl 0eraTb c malIHaMn
ga naTaEaMH. ROil-ITo 0pOcHI IL coop
ROHqHIca. YeHHcr oHaTb IaqaI 0pa
T%OpcTB0BaTB. IlOnyTHO IarHyJ cBO
I'M E0IIBr0M "PaccBeT'' II pa6O-
TWO EO.IOHmO, nO HpHcyTcTBOBaB-
mHe OcaIHm II 3acTaBHIH 3aMQ,I-
qaTb. qeEncT BBIHy&IeH obi Hpor-
.I0THTb aIOBHTyD c,ITOHy, HanpaBle
EHyN h cO3Ha1eIbHBX pa00qHX.
! llOc1e 9TOrO c06panHe %HOTpe60Ba
10 c.IOBa. BHl HpOVITaH c0a6pHEO
BaHHbIii qeIHcTaMI ycTaB. 0HH Bill
CALL TyHET, no HOTOp0My IOlycEa
eTca 10 } T0I0COB HI qe.10BeRa.
| lily |cpaBHeHHa 0MI H|peIcTaBIen
ycTaB .lHT0BcEoTO HapoIHOTO IONA
cTOHMocTbD h % BIcaqH IoI. II
oTEpBTOrO 1Be HeIeIH TONY HaaaI.
.iIIToBcEHll yCTaB E1acHT, qT0 ia
HIBTIi TIeH %O0IIeCTBa, He3aBHcnMO
. OF TOr0, CEOIE0 aEUHil HMeeT, HOIB
| 3yeTCH IIpaBON 0IHOT0 T0I0Ca. a
0pTaHH3aIIIIa Ha IadIHe 10 aITHil
IOHycHaeTca OIHH TO.IOc. RaI T0Ib
nc 9TOT ycTaB 6HI HoJaH IIa HpO
TTeHHa b c,IyX, TeEHCTM IIOIHaIH
B0H, II Ha4alH TpHqaTb: "3IeCb He
HalO qHTaTb qy;KIe %ycTaBB". Been
cTaI0 HeHO, EyIa THyT 6OIbmeBHEIl
II Bee HaYalH paCX0IHTbca. llpOm
iii re BpeMeHa, EorIa pa3HHe rO.I0
B0TaIlH 4ypaqHM pyccHyD EO1O-
mnIo. K0.lOHna we BbIp0cIa II Hpe
IpacHO pa%36HpaeTca, ETO ee Ipyr
II ETo BpaT. II He BAN, WeIcTa-
BIiTe.lH TbMBT II HaCHIHa, BBcTy-
I'Harb OF mem HapOIa. B HapoIe
Il BAN 0cTa1OcB TO.TbEO npe3peHHe.
npncYTc1BOBaBmnR.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25
BHNMAHND TPy40B0N R0n0'
HMM r. bAlTHMOP, M.

PyccBoe 0-Bo B3anMoH0MOmH yc-
TpaHBaeT b BOcRpeceHbe 27-ro cell
Ta6pa, B 2 Taca IHa, b HOIbcTOM
love $40 - 5I2 CayT BpOTBeii,
MACC-MIITIIHT. ByIeT cIe.IaH 10
ElaI Ia TeMy: "3HaTeHHe BaaHMOHO
MOUTH cpeIn p%yccROi EOIOnHII L
ANepHRe". lIpurlamaeM pyccEyD nc
,IoHIW H0cerHTb IaHHHI MHTIIHr.
ByIeT TOBopHTbca 0 TOM, Eal;-0bI
HAM 00'eIHHHTbca ia HOVBe B3aH-
MonOMomn Il Ey.TbTypHO-npOcBeTIITe-
lbHOil pa6OTH.
&c, %, % II 26.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25
B OPTkHN3AlNHx.
BAKH0E %CO6PAHNE.

0%uepeIBOe IeIoBOe co6paHle 90
IA "CaMOo6paaoBaHne" +. BaITHMop
Nh. cocTOHTca Il naTHmIy 25-T0 &c
nTa0pa h HoMemeHm IIcrepH aBe.
IL BpoGBeil, b s qacoB BeIepa. Hl
OqepegI BeClMa Ba&HbIe IL He OHIO
THbIe DOHpOcM, a HOceMy HpHcyrcT
Bne BECK 4leHoB RpailHe HeojxoIlI-
MO.
C FOB. npAs. o. camoo6pasosaHno
r.. 6aATHMOp, Ma.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25
Ko BceM Tap14Op44aM!

HlEOlbmii k0MHTeT T. IapT0o-
pIa, n30paHHbIil Ha o0lIeM co0pa-
HIN 20-rO ceHTa6pa, %3aaBlaeT BceM
He.laiOmuM yqnTbca (IeraM II B3po
c.lbM), ITO 3alHcb b mE0ly lIp0Ic-
X0IHT ITO n0HeIeIbHllRaM, cpe4aM Il
uaTHnIaM OF z 10 10 qacoB Beqepa
r u%OMerueHlIM COD3a p. p. II hip.
l62 - State St.
3aHaTna D mIOIe HaqHyTca c
qeTBepra l-rO OETa0pa: IIa IeTelI
OF 6 10 8 qac., a LII B3p0c1BIX or
s 10 10 qac. Beqepa. IcTH 0yIyr
O6yqaTbca pyccEon peIH, nncbMy II
qTeHIN, a IIa B3p0c,lHX %OpraHII3yI0
rca Tiacch ITO aHrIHilcEoMy a3.,
apH0MeTlHe Y pTccEOMy a3BEy,
Ito TeIaHuD yTamuHXca MoryT
0HTb 0praHH30BaHM ElaccB ii ITO
IpyTHM Hpe1MeTaM.
PycCRhe P~O9nTeAn! cOXpaHHTe ny
XOBHyD CBa3B co cBoINI IeTbMII, Ha
yqHB Tx. TOBOpHTB HO-pyccEH, 3HaTb
pyccBOe II HOHHMaTb Bac!
PyCCRNe MOAN: - MYxqNHbl "
KeHWnHbl! H0HOIHHiITe cBOe 00pa-
3OBaHTe Ta 00Iee 3HaE0M0M BAN
pOIHoM a3BIEc II yqHTe a3FE II Hpa-
BH cTpaHH, re Bib HIIBeTe.. CII10TH
Tech bee BOEpyr 9Toli, Bamen, 10
.|IoHHaIbHOii mEO.IBI, 9TOrO HylbTy-
photo HaqIHaHHa. yqHTecb II pa3-
BHBailTecb caMII, H0MOTaIiTe 4pyTllM
b Tx cTpeMIeHHH Il cBeTy 3HaHHa,
KoMn1e1 KOAoHMaAbHOE WRoHbI.
(23, %, &c.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25
KEHuINHA 0 PyCCRNX OPrA
HN3AuNHX,

CTW6eHBnAa, 0. MeHa OTeHb Hi
TcpecyeT qHEarcEHfi 0TIeI h "Pac
cBeTe' II ROppecHonIeHIInH 90 Op-
T%aHl3aHHaX.
Mon MyT 6e3IpaM0THHii. Cana
ae n0lyTpaM0THaa pyccEaa
Ga6a.
il lI0IyTaW ra3eTM OF 0paTa. II
y2naIa EprfHEy - cTaTbD lib. II.
%llpHHIenH. On EpnTlIEyeT pyccEIe
CpTaHn3aDlIH, EOT0pbIe HeyMeIo VII
-paBlaIoTca HaMII b AMepUEe. IIpn-
lIeiTa TpoMnr 400 pyccEHX OpraHI
3aUnlI b CoeI. IIITaTax II b Rama
ne. IL OIL HIInIeT 30IOTyD HpaBIy
HAM.
llycTb oyer H06oIbme TaETIX
EpHTHEoB. OF HnX pyccEaa EoIO-
HHa EOII-HeMy HayTHTca II IacT no
NEE lIbaHbLM Te30praml3aTOpaM.
HAM He Hy;fHH c0THII MyRcEHX
II TeHcEIIX OpraHH3aIHii: 6paTcTB.
oTIeI0B II qeTBepTb OTIelOB. 0TIe-
iii b $40 VeI0BeH - .lHlIb Ha.Ib
GA rOpOXoN l3 uyIIEH ia Iro Bopo-
OHM.
B6lT3H T.. IIHrTc6ypra meeTca
10000 pyccEHX. PyccEOe |o6nIecTBo
B3. B AMepHEe ga HaTb let cBoe-
70 AIITna 0e3IencTByeT. CeEpeTapb
gro A. HypH1oBuu BNecTo o6.eGI-
Helm pyccFHX b llnTc6ypre oxo-
TIlrca 3a pyccEHMH TAN, RE Tx
Ii co cBeqOii He HaiiIeHb. RvpHIo-
EIIF 3aBe.I Y Cp0a H0IHTHTpcEHli or
Ae,I liz HHcaHHa 6acHeii B ra3e-
TAX Hp0TIIB rex, EOH BHJaT era
lIT0XIIe Ha%TTIHaHHG. iIpaBIM mic
nyTb 0 HypHIoBHue He,1b3a. II 6ac
Ia.
OTIeIU EypHIOBuua pacryr, Ear
IIOc,1e 10T4a EaHycTa. A B ero or
IeHaX II ITO cell GeHb Hycro.
Ha4cDcb, ITO Tpnmena, EaE
OlIIH lib BIIIHbIX B0TIeii AMepHEaHc
ron PepepaHm TpyIa B mTaTc
oraIlo, HannIHeT HAM npaBIy 0 IS
oTTeIaX EypHloBuqa. EOIoHHa 10
YET 3HaTb 90 oToM.
HeEHii B. Il. HBamEo na BpH
'I.IIIanT, o.. lloIIepauBaTb lIpHme
Ty. 3HaqHT, E0e-qT0 3HaeT 90 OF
GeIaX hypHIoBHqa.
llpHIIleHa pa00TaeT LIN BHIlHHr
CTbLI hOpHopeiim0p. TaM-He pa6O-
TaeT II MOI MyT. lIpHHeHa HayunI
Ii ero o|TBeTcTBeHHOI pa6OTe. II ia
&e 1eHer ne B3ad ga 3To O6yueHne.
~A1eRcaH4pa 6pyceBa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25

HphcYTc1B0BaBmhH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25
HPA34HOBAHNE E06NAEa.

%TlnTTc6Ypr, Tia. - lIo c,lyuaU 10
IoB0ro W6nIea cymecTDoBaHna Pyc
cEOro hoouepaTnBHorO 06mecTBa, b
cy60oTy 26-ro ceHTa6pa, b s u. BE-
qepa, cOcTonrca npa3IHOBaHHe b 10
MemIeHIm P0ccHiiCE0To TeXH. Dome
cTBa, 1929 bn0T aBeHIO. lIpOcHM
neck pyccEHX lIOceTllTb ham Hpa3-
IHIIE.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25
c 0 s P A Il u E

HbW NOpR. - OqepeInOe cO0pa
me Pa00qeTo Cocoa "CaM006pa3o-
BaHle' +. H. H., c%OcT0urca L HIT
HIlTy 25-ro ceHTa6pa, h s nag. re-
pepa. llp0my lie Olla3IbIBaTb.
CeRpeTapb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25
R0&NTeT.


HbO NOpE. - Hephuii 1eucEnii
OTIel, b cy66oTy 26-r0 ceHTa6pa
b Z Il. BeIepa yerpaHBaeT BeqepHH-
Ey c F%oHHepTHOii porpaMMOii, b E1y
6e 0-Ba A. YeXOBa, 2l0 - Oh
9BeHm, H. II.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25
C06PAHha COO3A.

TapIPOP4, RoHh. - C0D3 p. p.
II hpecTbaI IOBOpHT 40 cBeIeHHa
meek gIeH0B, a TaR;ke II H%0CT0p0H-
HInX ,1nH, qT0 Ie.IOBHc cO0pama Co
m3a Hp0HcX0IaT Ea1;IOe B0CEpece-
HbC B INA paCa IHa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-06

sadnutf republ. klahu I. dec. "a
kfocil poslsuec' Kornel Stodola IA
zostAtnenie kosicko- -bohu-
mlnskej drahy, hlavne 2 ohl 'adu
4 a3keho hospodarslxeho stavu 'rol
nickel a priemyselnej vyroby slo-
venskeho vychOdu "a zostatne-
ME SLOW. vicinalok. Min. Hodka
zalexitost' ako surnu vrele odpo.
rncal. Klub vyslal komisiu k min
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-06

s Prayer Presse" oznamuje, ze
bola docielena zasadn6 dohoda
msdzi kalvinskou cixkvou q Via
dou es. novel cirkevnej dstave.
lynn sa stal podstatny pokrok v
pricine lpravy pomeru medzi Sta
tom 4 cirkyou. Slovenskf kalvini
obdrzia vlastny seniorat tax Sd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-06

Joxef Maruskin, 267s Hunter
Ave. (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajelrsky ot
chodnik, % North Watt st.
8. M. Koval, obchodnlk, 9Ot
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obcho dnik, IA
Short ST., East Youngstown.
Michal Rovnak, r. F. D. No. 2,
Newton Falls, Ohio.