davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
:-PprQdium

Pyradium, a green fluid mout
wash, is a powerful antiseptic and
astringent, containing among 9th.
er well known powerful curatv
agents, R A D l U M, that mos
potent and powerful Of all sud
agents: it is a formula destined to
upset another medical fetish
"Pyorrhea Can't Be Cured
for since the compromising q
PYRADIUM by the great DenVa
.Radium chemist specialist, man
people after giving Up all hope d
relief-including some of the mos.
prominent people of Montana
have restored their diseased gums.
to health, have frightened Their
teeth, drained the "well of poison"
hidden in their mouth, by the use
of PYRADIUM as is testified b
them in numerous testimonial
claiming the most rapid and sur
pr sing relief from its use.
Gre lady writes from California
after healing her own gums, pun.
chasing a bottle for a friend:
"Sand me another bottles Of
/ Pyl&dium; it is wonderful, won.
derful stuff. l want it for q
friend who has pyorrhea."
Ply RRH E A-the white
Plague of the Mouth
is a disease Of the gums tia
creeps upon its victim, slowly an
painlessly-commencing with al
inflammation or the gum line, fol
lowed by bleeding and spong
gums which later recede from tn
teeth as they loosen, exuding bloo
and puss, ending with the De
struction of the teeth and tn
poisoning of the entire system
from "wells of poison" hidden i
the mouth.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
SURVEY OF MAINE GRAND
CANYON ROAD WILL START
in APRIL, WHEELER SAYS

f. S. Wheeler, district engineer OF
the United States bureau of public
roads, accompanied by w. L. Geggus,
of the Phoenix district office, returned
to Phoenix Wednesday from Grand
Canyon, where conference was held
with j. R. Eakin, superintendent
Grand Canyon national park, for the
purpose of determining the most ad-
vantageous route for the proposed
new highway from Maine to Grand
Canyon.
Due to the almost impossible condi-
tion of the present road between these
two points, it was decided by the gov
ernment officials to postpone the sur
vey of the route until sometime in
April. According to Mr.. Wheeler, the
national park service anticipates an
appropriation of approximately $780,
600 this year for construction of that
portion of the highway within the
Grand Canyon national park.
Zone of the most widely advertised
wonders of the west is the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado where nature has
furnished such a gorgeous and awe
inspiring panorama for the traveller to
enjoy" said Mr.. Wheeler. Annually
the number of tourists making the
trip by automobile is increasing and
there is every reason to believe that
this growth will continue with the
years.
"The volume of traffic is the yard
stick by which the Importance and
value of highway is measured, and
this increasing volume indicates
clearly that the highway leading from
the main east and west route through
northern Arizona to the Grand Can
yon is growing in Importance, par
ticularly to the travelling, sight see
ing, pleasure seeking people from that
section of this country which lies to
the east of the canyon.
"lt has been ascertained that the
benefits which would accrue from an
improved highway leading to the can
yon are national, since the very large
majority of cars now using the pres
ent low type road are registered in
states other than Arizona. 1t is there
fore manifestly inequitable for the
state of Arizona to have to pay the
entire cost of high type and expen-
slVe piece OF road which would be OF
small commercial value to the state,
when the road is national in class and
recreational in value.
CAS- a result, the United States bu-
reau of public roads, through district
headquarters in Phoenix, is program
ing funds from monies placed at the
disposition of the secretary of agricul-
ture for the location survey of the
connection from Maine. With care
fully prepared plan and estimate in
hand, all agencies will have a definite
objective to attain There is now be-
fore the secretary of agriculture a
recommendation to spend approx
mately 100000 from forest highway
funds on the south end near Maine in
1926. Since the connection will be
plus or minus 64 miles in length, this
amount of money will not, it is now
estimated construct and properly sur
face more than 80 per cent of the
road.
''Now that the bureau of public
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
No. Cars

roads and the national park service
have jointly initiated this most
worthy improvement, which will be of
great value to the eastern tourists who
travel west, they should receive the
constant and harmonious support of
every chamber of commerce and auto
mobile association throughout the
country. Such support could best re-
fleet itself in concerted action to se-
cure an adequate appropriation from
congress to construct the remaining
mileage during 1926.
"The people should realize that the
Grand Canyon national park is their
park. 1t is one of the national play
grounds opened to all the people
This road is likewise a national prob
lem and not one affecting Arizona
alone and any move which will insure
the early completion Of this long de-
layed but important highway should
not be overlooked"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
FEDERATED CHURCH
: +++%+++++*%+++%+ !

That the average man is wholly un-
concerned about the war between the
fundamentalists and modernists is
true. But there are some who want
to know on which side church or
minister stands.
Page z "The Advance" February
19 issue quotes in sermon "The Or
bit of Faith" a sentence by DR.. F. l..
Patton now over 80 years old, who it
is admitted, is giant of brilliant in
tellect and conservatism.
He said: 81 understand fully that
there are those who call themselves
fundamentalists, and those who call
themselves modernists. Gentlemen,
want to say you shall not pin any of
your man-made labels on me. | pre-
fer to end my career as Christian
and let it stand at that"
DR.. Foulke speaking further in this
sermon says: Both fundamentalism
and modernism are based upon the af-
firmation that faith revolves about a
center and they differ in that one
contends for loyalty and the other for
liberty, as that center Both are tre-3
mendously right and both are ira
gically wrong"
The above statements clearly, con-
cisely set forth the viewpoint of the
present ministry. Bigger issues face
US than theological differences of opin-
ion. The ancient essentials of faith
are rigidly believed in, adhered to,
but we have the moral, progress of
life, and clean community to work
for.
The overwhelming tragedy to us is
the, fact so many fine people are ut
terly callous to church and church life.
Thereby, their lives are stunted,
wasted, and they add to the ever in
crAasing ruin of our present civiliza-
tion, lawlessness, and immortality,
without knowing it.
The above paragraphs are excerpts
from last Sundays sermon.
Next Sunday 'The Satisfying
Christ" is the theme in the morning
and in the evening Mr.. F. D. Getty
will give an address on youth and
Modernism"
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

Prescott as the dark horse, with speed
and accuracy in light weight team.
The Winslow girls have won the
Powers cup two years in succession
and are in line for another win this
year In case they should win the
tournament the cup would go to them
permanently because a team must win
the cup three years in succession to
become the permanent pOssessors.
Snowflake boys held the Wilson cup in
1928 and st. Johns won it last year.
The Round Valley girls have displayed
unusual speed and all-around ability
on the floor and will be a close con-
tender with Winslow for the cup.
Flagstaff girls are considered to be
sort of a dark horse among the girls
teams, as they are pretty speedy and
have lost very small percentage Of
games this season.
Miss Dorothy Gregg, matron of
Morton Hall, and Mrs Jessup, in
structor in home economics, motored
over to Williams Saturday where they
attended the Woman's club.
Miss Degan, secretary to the presi-
dent, motored over to the Grand Can
yon and spent the weekend of Feb
ruary 21-22. This was her first trip
to the canyon and she was very much
pleased by the grandeur and magni-
tude of the great gorge.
Mrs. Willard Whipple arrived last
week from Showlow to look after her
daughter Alzada who was taken i'll a
few days ago. Mrs. Whipple will re-
main until her daughter is back on
her feet and able to go about her work
again.
Misses Georgialee Coffee, Bernadine
Creswell and Myrtle McGamant and
John Clark spent the weekend in
Winslow visiting relatives and friends.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

Misses Georgialee Coffee, Bernadine
Creswell and Myrtle McGamant and
John Clark spent the weekend in
WinsIow visiting relatives and friends.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
By ]. NORRIS RICHARDS


The lyceum committee scored hit
vhel they secured Edna Swanson Yer
IEaar to appear in Flagstaff Monday
evening. She gave a most entertain
Ing program at Ashurst auditorium
With a good sized crowd attending.
Her program consisted of four groups
f vocal selections and a number of
very fine encores. After the second
iroup Mr. Ridgely and Miss Shu-
maker rendered violin and piano Sc
lsction that was very good Miss Shu
lAaker accompanied Miss VerHaar at
the piano This program was one Of
The best that has been given at the
Normal for some time and was very
thoroughly enjoyed by all who at
ended. On April II the Clemnens
larionettes viii appear at the ASH
trst auditorium and on May 13 Judge
Ben Lindsey of Denver will lecture.
TIE Winslow Junior High basket
Ian team came to Flagstaff last Fri
lay and played the Normal Training
lehool five on the Normal court. The
lame was close but ended in victory
Ior the visitors Wetzel was the out
Handing player on the floor and
scored the total number of points for
Ninslow. Frank Mccoy played the
lest game for the training school. The
Ecore was II to 8. These youngsters
lave the making of fine athletes and
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

will soon take their places in high
school athletics in this part of the
state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

will soon take their places in high
school athletics in this part of the
state.
The Lumberjacks left yesterday
morning for Phoenix where they en-
ter the Junior College basketball tour
nament tonight. There will be six
teams competing for the honors Phoe-
nix Junior College, Tempe Normal,
Phoenix Indians, Gila College, North
ern Arizona Normal and University
Freshman will be present. Poe and
Davis did not accompany the team as
the former has been i'll for a few
days and will not take part in ath-
letics for a few weeks, while the lat
ter was called home suddenly by the
death of his father, Fred Davis, at st.
Johns. Naegle will no doubt take the
pivot position in the valley games.
The Normal basketball teams ended
the season. on their home floor last
Saturday evening when they met and
defeated both teams from Prescott.
The girls game was rather onesided,
the Normalites taking the lead from
the beginning and running the score
to rather high point. Benson made
81 Of the so points scored for the home
team and Anona Wells made the re-
maineder. The Normal girls ended
their season with the most decisive
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Phoenix. Arizona
enix, Arizona
January 10 1Q25

January ~, 1928
Notice is hereby given that William
G. Adams, of Flagstaff, Arizona, has
made homestead application, serial
057495, under the provisions of the
SWASEA, Sec. 15, T. 21N., r. 9E.,
G. & S. R. NJ.
Any person claiming the land ap-
piled for adversely to the applicant
or desiring to show its mineral charac-
ter, will file his objections to this ap-
plication with the Register and Re
ceiver of the United States Land Of
flee at Phoenix, Arizona, not later
than the 9Th day of March, 1925, es-
tabishing his interest in the said land,
or showing the mineral character
thereof.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register
1-30-25-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
Report Of State Auto Business

place
where have big figures when talking about it. eapaon
the collected gasoline well number
the by Kerb
which reveals following
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

The high school basketball tourna-
ment which takes place at Normal
next Friday and Saturday, March 13
and IA, is occupying the interest of
nearly everyone on the campus. Those
in charge are working on score cards,
lodging arrangements, and the draw
ing for places and for the next week
or ten days the campus viii be all
agog with the excitement of the oc-
casion. This is the third annual high
school tournament to be staged and
from the present prospects will be the
largest and best ever held. There will
be nearly a score of games played in
the two days and the management is
having score cards and tickets printed.
Tickets will be sold for individual per-
formances or for the season ticket.
Officials are coming from Phoenix to
referee the games, E. A. Brock of the
Phoenix Union high school for the
boys and Ray Sawhill of the Phoenix
Junior College for the girls. Among
the contenders for the Wilson cup for
the winner of the boys tournament.
Jerome, st. Johns, Round Valley and
Snowflake have about equal chances
and are the most prominent, with
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

Mrs. Carolyn Smith, business sec
retary of the Normal was absent from
her office for a few days last week
on business trip to towns in the
southern end of the state. She left
Friday and returned Sunday, having
a pleasant three-day trip. Mrs. Frank
r. Goodman and Miss Degan, of the
presidents office, looked after the of
flee while Mrs. Smith was away.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

victory Of this years sport and the
students and faculty of the institution
are proud of them.
The boys went into Saturdays game
with all the confidence necessary and
a little more and were taken by sur
prise when their opponents proved to
be one of the fastest teams they have
met this season. The visitors were
small but so speedy that it took the
first half to get the Lumberjacks on
their feet. IA the end of the half the
Prescott lads were on the long end of
the score of to Z. Coming back with
the best fighting spirit shown in the
entire season the home team rallied
and defeated the visitors 18 to Ia.
City Clerk Clarence Pulliam spoke
to the student body in the Friday as
sembly last week and explained Flag
staff's water system and also dwelt
for time on the present shortage. He
spoke about the source of the water
supply and causes for shortage at
this season of the year. The students
enjoyed his talk very much and were
interested in learning more Of the
civic condlIlonS OF FlagSIalI. IOQdy
speaker is Sam Proctor of Winslow,
member of the Normal school board.
These business talks are regular
thing now and the students look for
ward to Friday in anticipation of the
treat that awaits them each week.
A number Of the numbers Of the
faculty have been taking their turn
with the influenza this week but most
Of them are able to attend their
classes again. Miss Ruth Bormose,
Miss Frances Stringfellow and Miss
Helen Lamb are the lady members
who have been confined to their
rooms, while Mr.. Deaver is the only
man of the faculty SO far to be taken
i'll.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

36-inch Rayon stripe
madras shifting of closely
woven, long wearing
quality. any neat
stripes Of all col 1Or
OTIS. YARD .... TSS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

Here are 40-inch black
satin crepes from which
you can make frocks of
delightful charm and
beauty. SPE- 60 60
CIAL ...... ~H'VS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Costume Slips

Women's beautiful sport
satin costume slips, in
every imaginable color TO
match your frocks. OF
satin that is so soft and
clingy. SPE- 60 20
CIAL $40. ~H'OO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Teddies

. Women's genuine ra-
yon teddies in new jer-
sey weave that has lots
OF give to it. Picot edge
shoulder straps and tops,
tailored b o t. 81 40
The Eair,s Eiraf Elaor)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
Is. aprila 1925.
SMRTNE zPRAVY,

Anna Estok, vdova po hebohom
Andrejovi Estok, zomrela minule-
ho stvrtku vecer " domacnosti
svoiej dcery, pani Michalovej
Sopko, 2513 Shirley Road, ma kom
plikacie, vo veku 55 rokov. Ncbo-
ha lila Amerikc 41 rokov, prij-
due do Youngstown pred 5 rokmi
2 Caldwell, @. Bola cirkevnickou
slovenskej presbyteriahskej cir
kve ma Lansingville a clenkynon
N. s. s. Oplakavaj1 in dietky
Jan, Pavel, Andrej, Michal, pani
Sopkova, AEbeta a Helena me.
ste, sestra Alzbeta Steckel Cald.
well a sestra a jeden nevlastny
brat v kraji. Pohrab sa odbyval
V sobotu popoludni. Sm1tocnt
bDhosluzby odbavil Rev. Jozef
Nadennicek. Pochovana bola V
Lake Park cintorihe.
PAM Anna Nedmpsky, manacl
ka Petera Nedupsktho, 33S Mea
dow ST., zomrela V utorok ranc
ma komplikacie nemoci vo veku
81 rokov. Ncboha narodcna boli
V Clevelandc a v Youngstown pre-
byvala 35 rokov. Bola osadniGkor
osady Sv. Cyrilla Methoda I'D
kynou 46. Odboru ziveny. Zane
chava manzela dietky Jana {
Mariu, tiez matku dvoch bratov
Pohrab boil vo Stvrtok rano. Pc
hrabne obrady previcdol Rev. J
M. Liscinsky. Pochovana bola ,
Calvary cintorine.
Edward Rivalsky, 1-rocny sy,
Jana a Marie Rivalsky, 65 Bridge
ST., Struthcrs, zomrcl v nedel' I
rano. Oplakavaj1 no rodicia a
pat sestier. Pohrab Dol DOM
smdtku V pondelok, obrady pre-
viedol Rev. Stefan Begalla. Pc
chovany Dol V Calvary cintorine
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
DO STRUTHERS
UDKYNIAM G. 1856. I. K. s. z. j

Spolok NavStivcnia Panny Ma
RE, Gislo 1856. !. X. s. Il. J. V Stru-
theirs vyzyva svoje ndkyne, ably
sa kazda dostavila ma stvrt -rocnil
sch0dzu nedel'u, 10. aprlla. Do
staly SINE od HI. Duchovn6ho ka-
rotky. Kazda ndkyna ma sa vlast-
noruEne podHfsat', he vykonala
vel 'konocnn spoved'. Podajn sa
Stvrt '-roGne ncty, al inc vazne
vcci prldu ma pretras. NaSe Gis|o
rozhodlo na minulej schodzi, ze
budc prijimat' zdarma move I'D
lIyne IA tri mesiace: april, maj a
jun. Kazda sestra mech 81 drzi "a
povinnost' priviest' do spolku a.
spon jednu ndkynu. Ktore sestry
dlhuin, mech svoj dlh vyrovnajil
ma tel sch6dzi. Ktora sestra sa ne
dostavi, bude pokutovana dl'a
Stanov. Ostavam nctou,
= Alzbeta Gabrik, zapisnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
KONZULAT CEsKOSLOvEN-
sKEJ REPUBLIKY
v Cleveland, Ohio, 300 Euclid Ave
hl'ada nasledujuce osoby:

Ondrej Jamecny, mar. q. nov.
1902 v Svinnej, posledne Her
Evansville, Mich.
Jozef .Meleg (Valasik) mar. 19.
marca 1901 v Soporne, .posledne
v Barberton, O.
Frantisek Week, mar. 13. okt.
1900, posledne 2466 f 50th St.,
Cleveland, O.
Anton Ineman, mar. 20. marca
1902, posledne S710 Capitol Ave.
Ignac Landesman, mar. 8. okt.
1902 v Niznej Kolocave, posledne
v Cleveland, O.
Vaclav Kozeluh, mar. 81. aug.
1902, posledne 1920 Dorver Ave-,
Cleveland, O.
Ivan Buza a jeho manzelka rod.
Anna Boda, posledne 2147 Frank
lin Ave.
Dimitrij Kemeny Hustu, BY
val 526 Ammon St., Homestead,
potion Canton, O.
Ludvik Fr. Sigritz, rod. l. okt.
1860 v Dobranoch, byval v Mo-
bile, Alabama.
Martin Balaz z Hustu, posledne
River Rouge, Mich, "a Eliza
beth St.
Babel Balint, mar. 1859 v Saros-
orosi, odcestoval do Ameriky r.
1900, byval v Canton, @.
David Polacek, posledne v Cle-
veland, O., kde naval hotel, sa-
Ion a restaurant.
Stefan Szaszki, mar. r. 1886 v
Cankovu, posledne 2076 Lake.
wood Ave-, Lakewood, O.
George Pitak, posledne v Cle-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
KONSTABLI MA sMRT
DOBILI MICHAI.A MOGU

Michal NIGGA, {. 33 Morris St.
nachodi sa v povazlivom stave V
nemocnici Sv. Alzbety Cd bitky,
ktorej sa mu dostalo 2 riik udai-
neho Konstabla Wil1iama Dunn
a cd. Roy Gerthinga, tiez exon
staibla z kortu skvajera Kimmela
V Poland, Dunn Dol arestovany
a posadeny do mestskej lakopy,
kdezto Gerthing z11t ekal. Andrej
NIGGA, brat Michalov, drzany jc
"a svedka.
Tito podareni "konStabli' vra-
zili v stredu polnoci do domac-
nosti Michala Andreja NIGGA a
"areStovali' Mogovcov vrai pre-
opilost'. Michal NIGGA sa oval,
AXE pravo majli vchadzat' do jeho
domacnosti V noci, naGo konStab-
Ii zacali no klackami bit po hlave,
pri com uslo sa i Andrejovi. Nj
chal ma celn hlavu poprebijant
a nachodl sa V povazlivom stavr.
"KonStabeI' Dunn nemal ziadnu
pravomoc konStabla, preto Dol a.
rcStovanI detektivmi D. Thoma-
som Calobinom. Gcrthinga hi a.
dajn.
V pOslcdnom ease mnohi takito
ajcrSki konStabli chodia 20
mcste arcStujlic opilych l'udi, IN
60 dostavaji1 ciastku pok1t, "a
platenych arestovanymi. Bolo By
az raz ma case, ably sa moe skva
icrov obstrihala obmedzila len
ma ,dediny, pre- ktort boil vymc-
novani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
D0LEzITE PRE- CEsTUJuCICH
F. Il. T. s.

a PasovN zastupca Spoj. St; Nv
V New YorlIu nam oznamil, ze od
30. marca 1925 vsetci, ktori sd
stall americkymi obcanmi proce-
som naturalizacnym, maj1 sa hla-
sit 0 americke pasy, prfpade ze
by chceli opnstit' Spojen6 Staty
a cestovat' do cudziny, ME ma Gu
stoms House, ako chill az dosiaH.
ale Sub-Treasury Building dolu
meste n Y. ma Nassau st. Pine
Str. TO plat tiez O zenach a diet
kach, ktore sa staly americkymi
obGanmi a obGankami nasledkom
naturaIizacie svojho manzela o.
tea.
III, ktori sii rodenymi americky-
mi obcanmi, maj1 sa hlasit' d "a
lei ma Customs House, ako to ro-
bill az dosial'. Toto zvlastne ma
riadenie :je dotasn6 a bolo vydane
"a tym. dcelom, ably sa ul'avilo
povodnej nradovni V Customs
House a ziadosti tiez bud1 tym ry-
chlejsie vybavene. V poslednej
dobe ceStovanie americkych oh
canov je tax zive, re bolo nutne
zariadit' este jedno oddelenie V
meste New Yorku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
>~.>.a sPOLOK.

Jan Bizup, predseda, 1877 Gladstone
Street, City. Stefan Antal, pod
predseda Box 254 Haselton Sta, City.
Jan Blazo. dGtovnfk, 1920 Gladstone
ST., City. Jan Basista, pokladnik, 1Ol
Haseltine Ave-, City. Jozef Kacenga,
zdpisnik, 1859 Gladstone St., City. -
Dozorcovia maietku sd: Michal Ko-
Yak, Box 15l Hasclton Sta, City. Jan
Fabini, Box lO4, Haselton Sta, City.
Dozorca chor%ch: .Iuraj Hasaj, 1l9
Columbus Ave-, f. Youngstown, 0. a
Martin Rovder, 105 Columbus Ave-, f.
Youngstown, O.
Schodze vydrziavaid sa kazld 4. ne
del u mesiaci skole sv. Alzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
VYBUCH CREOSOTU
OTRIAsOL POLAND ULICOU

Y utorok yeas rano naSlcdkom
krlzneho elelktricktho vedenia ma
stal vEbuch crcosotu V nadrzkc
Barret Co. na Poland Ave. w
buch Dol tax mocnH, zc sa domy
ma celom okoli otriasly a mnohi
l'udia boil S postiel' povyhadzo-
vanl. Pri vybuchu nebol nilzto ra-
neny. Skoda odhadnuta bola ma
$1,000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

Z y
laz, posledne 9117 Brekeye Rd..
Cleveland, @.
Jozef Balazs, posledne 9l17 Bu-
ckeye Rd., Cleveland, @.
Maria Niedl, posledne 1910 Mi
les Ave-, Cleveland, O..
Jozef Baitos, posledne Youngs
town, Ohio.
Stefan Jakubec, posledne 45
Main ST., Strnthers, Q.
Helena Schwartz, rod. Botko,
posledne V Cleveland, o.
Jozef Novak, mar. +. 1879, V
Svatkoviciach, syn jana a Marie
Soldatovej.
Albert Knbanek, par. r. 1900 =
Karvinnej, posledne v Lorain, @.
Leopold Tlusty, mar. 10. aug.
1900, syn Martina a Terezie Fla
lovej, posledne Houghton, Mich.
Arpad Greiner, posledne v Gle
vcland, O.. 1869 Woodhill Rd.
Frant. Stepan Pavlovit, mar. 4.
luna 1901, posledne V Dillonville,
Ohio.
Jozcf Scbck, mar. 30. dec. 1893,
poslednc 1898 w. "a Pl., Clevc-
land. @.