davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
TO MAKE MT.
MAURICE CLIMB A
BIG SUCCESS SUN

Plans for the American Legion
mountain climb to the summit of Mt.
Maurice, scheduled for Sunday, are
practically completed. 1t is expected
that quite delegation will make the
trip from Red Lodge. Word has been
received from the Billings and Laurel
Legions that members would partici-
pate in the event from their respective
posts.
The first party, under the guidance
of O R. Roysdon, will leave at five
o'clock Sunday morning. Those plan
ming to make the trip are to gather
OH the Pollard Hotel Block Sunday
morning. Base camp will be estab-
lished on Maurice Creek at the foot Of
the mountain. This will be reached
by driving up the main canyon Of
Rock Creek as far as Piney Dell to a
point where Maurice Greek empties
into Rock Greek where there is ample
parking space for all cars. Any mem
Der of the arrangements committee
O. J. Salo, O. R. Roysdon, J. l.. Purdy
should be notified Saturday of a
party's intention to make the trip in
order that enough cars can be secured.
The less ambitious ones can camp at
Base camp where they may enjoy the
beauties of the scenery while others
scale the rock-crested side of the
mountain. Parties will leave at five
o'clock, five-thirty, six and thirty.
Registration at Base camp will be
required before the ascent is made and
again before the return trip.
Coffee will be furnished by the
Legion but each person must supply
himself with enough food for two
meals, tin cup, knife, fork, spoon,
and plate. A heavy sweater or jacket
should be taken along in case of a
storm or cold wind. Hiking boots
should be worn.
A trip to the top of Mt. Maurice
will be one never to be forgotten. In
the panorama over the tops of the
Beartooths may be seen the Absorakee
mountains, to the west the Crazy
mountains, to the north the Snowy's,
the Priors and Big Horn mountains to
the east, and the Sawtooths and Sho-
shones to the south. To provide your
self with field glasses will add mater
tally to your enjoyment of the trip
and don't forget your camera!
The "climb" is being sponsored by
the local post of the American Legion
and if the event is successful it will be
made an annual event
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
"THE COMPLEAT ANGLER"

We agree with Izaak Walton that you
can't catch trout in the best trout streams
with a tarpoon hook, and the Florida coast
won't yield wall-eyed pike even though you
dangle an active minnoW on the end of your
line. You go to different waters for differ
ent kinds Of fish, and you use bait and tackle
appropriate to the fish desired
Now, we aren't Intentionally associating
the words Public and Fish-but you get the
analogyl Which is, of course if you want
anything, you've got to go after it the right
way, or you'll be out of luck.
Business, for instance You've got to
make folks like what you're selling, and
you've got to keep EN- reminded There's
no better medium than Carbon County
News advertising for creating and main
tanning this friendly interest on the part of
your patrons and prospects.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Our Commissioners

When he introduced James B. Con-
very to his audience at the banquet at
Billings last Wednesday, POSTMASTER
W. W. Gail, paid high tribute to Com
missioners, John T. Kelley and Lee
Gard as we'll. He congratulated Car
bon county on having such an able and
progressive set of officers whose rep
utation for building good roads, and
for constructive action and real pro-
gress is not bounded by county lines.
One of them, you remember, is presi-
dent of the State Association of Coun-
ty Commissioners and another is it's
secretary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Northwestern Imp. Co.
Rates Cut one Cent
Per kilowatt Hour

Montana's state public utilities
commission has ordered slight re-
duction of electric rates charged res
idents Of Red Lodge by the North
western Improvement company and
declared the company a public util-
ity. At hearing held here in March
involving the sale of electrical en-
ergy the company maintained that
it is a coal mining subsidiary of
the Northern Pacific railway, that it's
electrical energy was generated pri-
marily for use in the mines and that
it was not exclusively in the power
business In it's decision the commits
sion holds that the company is serving
more than 1000 consumers and that
it is public utility subject to control
and supervision of the state commits
sion. A valuation on the electrical
portion of the plant over which the
commission has supervision was plac-
ed at $146,000. Rates were reduced
from 13 cents per kilowatt hour under
the old repressive schedule which
taxed heavy users a heavy fee for
power for the growing amount con-
sumed, to IL cents per kilo hour on
a scale reduction downward to six
cents in block of 25 kilo hours. The
company argued that it required its
power, hence charged a greater fee
under the old schedule to heavy users
than to consumers of small amounts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

The stage is all set for the COM
mencement exercises of the Carbon
County High School which will be held
at the Workers Hall this evening.
Governor J. E. Erickson, who will
make the graduation address, arrived
on the noon train from Helena and
preparations are completed to pre-
sent diplomas to one of the largest
classes in the history of the Carbon
County High School. W. G. Ball,
chairman of the high school board will
present the sheepskins. Musical Sc
lections are included on the program.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Funeral Rites For
John Manners Held
in Roberts Monday

John Alexander Manners, son of
John Manners of Roberts, passed
away at the home of his sister at
Roberts last Saturday evening from a
long illness of acute asthma. He was
born in Finland in 1881 and came to
this country in 1894 and has been re-
siding in the vicinity of Red Lodge
and Roberts for about thirty years.
His immediate living relatives are his
father and sister, Mrs. Stanley Rob-
ertson of Roberts.
Funeral services We're held from the
Methodist church at Roberts Monday
afternoon under the direction of the
Martin Funeral Parlors with Rev. A..
D. Welch of Red Lodge officiating.
Interment was made in the Roberts
cemetery A large number Of friends
from Red Lodge and Roberts gathered
at the time of the services to pay their
last respects to friend who was well
known and who will be greatly missed.
barb wire fence, ran into it, breaking
it down, cutting handful of flesh
from his anatomy and running four
dollar pair of pants. The old cow
took advantage Of the gap in the
fence, got into the corn field and killed
herself eating green corn. Hearing
the racket, his wife ran, upsetting a
four gallon churn full of rich cream
into basket of kittens drowning the
whole flock. In her hurry she dropped
seven dollar set of false teeth. The
baby, left alone, crawled through the
spilled milk into the parlor and ruined
twenty dollar carpet. During the
excitement, the eldest daughter ran
away with the hired man, the dog
broke up eleven setting hens, and the
cows got out and chewed the tails off
of four fine thoroughbred colts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
STORES TO CLOSE
MON. FOLLOWING
DECORATION DAY


All stores in the city under the jurl
isdiction of the Clerks Union, will be
closed Monday, May 31st, following
Decoration Day, Sunday, May 50th.
Memorial Day will be observed on
both days. Exercises will be conduct
ed at the cemetery and appropriate
services and sermons will be preached
at the various churches in the city on
Sunday. According to A. L. Rankin,
president of the Consolidated Mauso-
leum company, the mausoleum will be
open to the public for inspection Sun
day, May 3Oth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Boosters Appear Before
State Highway Board


County Commissioner ]. B. Convery
and 0. H. P. Shelley, secretary of the
Beartooth Boosters Club left Tuesday
for Helena to attend a meeting of the
State Highway Commission held yes
terday. The purpose of their appear
ance before the board was to solicit
the support of the commission in re-
leasing a sufficient sum from the Fed.
eral Aid fund to gravel the road be.
tween Roberts and Laurel and the
road from Red Lodge to Bearcreek,
which moneys would otherwise revert
back to the government July 1st.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Guess the Moral

A man who was too economical to
take paper sent his little boy to bor-
row the copy taken by his neighbor
so that he could read Driftwood. In
his haste the boy ran over four dol
lar stand of bees and in ten minutes
looked like a watery summer squash.
His cries reached his father who ran
to his assistance, and, failing to see a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Poultry Association
Hold Picnic at Home
of Paul Cartwright

The Carbon County Poultry Asso-
citation are featuring a series of pic
MICS this summer. The first one was
held at the home of Paul Cartwright
north of the city last Sunday. The
picnic lunch was preceded by musical
program of vocal and instrumental
selections. The ranch home of John
Rock will be the scene of the next
gathering at which time a cluuing
demonstration will be given.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
RED LODGE Wins
FIRST PLACE In
FIELD EVENTS SAT.

Red Lodge successfully prevailed
over their contestants in the scholas-
tic events held in Roberts last Satur-
day in conjunction with the second
annual county grade school track and
field meet. In the field events Red
Lodge triumphed with 400 points,
placing Bearcreek second with 1921
points; Edgar third with 1913 points;
Washoe fourth with 101 points; Jol-
let fifth with SO points; Roberts sixth
with SO points; Chance seventh with
Al points; Bowler eighth with 11h
points and Wilsey ninth with 8 points.
Edgar won first place in the schol-
astic events through their high point
man, Alvin Davis. Originally Red
Lodge was the banner contestant, re-
ceiving 341s points, placing Edgar
second with 27A points; Roberts, 27
points; Washoe 16 points; Bearcreek
10 points; Joliet, 101a points; Plain
view, 31A points; Wilsey points.
The three high point winners in the
several subjects for the third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades
are as follows:
ARITHMETIC
Third and Fourth Grades
David Provinse, Red Lodge, LIST;
Toiva Kangas, Red Lodge, End; Fred
die Roberts, Joliet, 3rd.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Frank Kasmach, Washoe, LIST; Alvin
Davis and Clark Bennett of Edgar tied
for End.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Elma Hietala, Red Lodge, list;
Hazel Kainu, Roberts, End; Mae Peter
son of Edgar and Charles Headington
of Joliet tied for Bird.
SILENT READING
Third and Fourth Grades
Sylvia Erickson, Roberts, LIST; Mary
Kelly, Red Lodge, End; Patricia Bell,
Joliet, 3rd.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Clarke Bennett, Edgar, list; Alvin
Davis, Edgar, End; Roderick Gray,
Roberts, 3rd
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Roland Robertson, Roberts, LIST;
Enroll Cheney, Wilsey, End; Mae Pet
erson, Edgar, Ord.
HISTORY
Third and Fourth Grades
George Pietila, Roberts, LIST; Fred
die Roberts, Joliet, End; Elaine Dairs,
Edgar, 3rd.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Howard Giltner, Red Lodge, 1st;
Alvin Davis, Edgar, End; Adeline
Jarussi, Red Lodge, Bird.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Roland Robertson, Roberts, LIST;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
No Criticism

Within one hour after arriving there
last Wednesday the Red Lodge delega-
ton had Billings under complete con-
troll. After turning over the keys, the
Mayor went home to hoe his garden
and the police force started on their
annual vacation. After fine ban
quet, a cordial reception and courteous
treatment none of the visitors were so
unkind as to say that Billings was all
right but that it was sadly in need of
good beer, that the liquor was high and
of poor quality, that there wasn't a
pretty girl in town or anything like
that. Billings has a live commercial
club and wide-awake, progressive,
friendly set of citizens who know how
to treat fellow right.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
C.. r. Schmidt Elected
Principal G. c. H. S.

At meeting of the high school
board Saturday night G. R Schmidt
was elected principal Of the Carbon
County High School for the year
1926-1927 by a unanimous vote of the
board members, who were all present
at the session.
Mr.. Schmidt has been instructor in
the local high for the past six years,
coaching athletic teams and teaching
classes in sciences.
Election of teachers will be con-
sumated at meeting of the board
raxt Wednesday night.
Mr.. Schmidt succeeds H. l.. Hussong
who resigned after five years service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Provinse Appointed
L. S. Commissioner

Judge E. B. Provinse received Of
fetal notice Saturday that he had been
appointed U. S. Commissioner, the ap-
pointment being made by U. S. Dis
trict Judge Charles N. Pray.
Mr.. Provinse has already qualified
and has received his certificate Of au-
thority.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Paid in Full

Last Saturday was busy day in
Red Lodge and the merchants were
hustling all day to wait on the trade.
Charlie Gunder was in town from
his ranch on the east bench bringing
in pig which he sold to Andrew
Hoofmire for $4,000. He left it parked
in his wagon until Andrew could find
a suitable place to pen it up or other
wise dispose of it. On the street
Charlie met Ezra Fisk of Roberts to
whom he owed $4,000 and he paid it..
Ezra needed exactly that amount to
pay Ben Kalberg of Fox for some seed
wheat that Kalberg had bought of the
New Route Mercantile Company here
in town and gave it to him. While
Kalberg was in the store settling the
bill Andrew Hoffmire came in and sold
them the pig he bought from Gunder.
Now, it happened that the New Route
people bought their produce, eggs,
butter etc. from Gunder and when
Gunder delivered the pig to them they
induced him to take it back for $4,000
on account, which he did.
Gunder started home with his pur-
chase which hadn't been unl0aded nor
fed that day. When going up the Hill
east of town he stopped to let his
horses rest and turning thus addressed
the pig, "Well Dirtyface, you can
grunt all you want to but you're some
pig. You paid $4,000 worth of debts
today, maintained a thousand dollars
worth of credit, and established mil
lion dollars worth of confidence.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

Mrs. Nettie Wilmington and daugh-
ter Mary and son Raymond arrived in
the city from Helena Monday to spend
two weeks with friends and relatives.
A cousin, Gladys Wilmington, of Hell
ena accompanied them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
WILL PRESENT 1926
GRADUATES With
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
1925 Graduates

1925 Graduates =
Walter Aho =
Gertrude Bailey =
Eugene Barrett
Hiram Baretta =
Mabel Bekkarinen y
Katherine Columbus
Ada Cunningham
George DeBourg =
Dallas Dimich =
Alvin Ellis
Elizabeth Erving
Joseph Flaherty y
Jack Gillen
Ruth Giltner =
Laury Hakala =
Elizabeth Hanni x
Hazel Hannula +
Glen Hays =
Jessie Hays
Terho Hiltunen =
Stephen Hudak
Benhart Johnson y
Ina Kallio
Aune Kortes y
Emma LaPoorte
Albert Levi
Lillian Magnuson +
Irma Marchetti
Gail Maryott
Edna Morgan IS
Angie Morgando
Eddie Morn
Waino Nasi i
Hans Niemi
Arnie Puutio
Florence Peterson
Garry Robertson
Leo Rosetta
Virginia Schwin
Ruth Shaw
Agnes Warila
Byron Whitcomb
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

G. w. Roach and sister, are stopping
in the city for several months from
Los Angeles, California, and are
guests at the Pollard hotel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Progress

At an election held there last Tues
day, Fromberg voted bonds in the sum
of $12,000.00 for the erection of new
school building.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Leaving

Mayor George Townsend the pop
ular merchant at Rockvale resigned
his position, sold out and will locate
elsewhere much to the regret of the
citizens of that progressive little city
and it's environs. One of Natures
noblemen? Yes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
A Beauty

Have you Travelled the newly sur
faced road from Joliet to Rockville?
It's beauty and so smooth, say
man, keep your eye on the road as
there is a slight curve ahead.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
.nsiffiEWOOd
= From the River of Life
Bravo
us.su.s.sssIs,stssssssss us,ssIssisssII,.s,,r,s
Ey Eo IF C0mweHl


Bravo
In the contest at Roberts Saturday,
the Red Lodge participants acquitted
themselves admirably. They and their
teachers may well be proud.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
!. KEDYsI A DNEs.

Ackol'vek yonngstownski' Slovaci ami dnes nezaha-
laj1 pracuju zol ko svojich farnos
cirkv spolkov presa ia eiost nie e TAXA vsesran-
na, akou kedysisbfyaa Kedysi nie tax dayno =
pracovalo fanos ME mensou chut ou ako teraz
predsa pracovalo sa al "a vsenarodne vec.
Len 81 predstaynle,s sako dhes stojine Okren uspo-
riadania Slovenskeho Dina laz roku posedneho lea
prednasky Hinkoyej nevykolalo dhy mic spo-
ocneho zda sa, spolochej cinnost upadujeme co
raz to hbsie. xss
Kedysi - pred 4- -5z6 rokrn pr..nas Okresny Sbor
Slovenskej Ligy lom cinnosti. Predna
bankety, sbierk, popis Sloyakov nasledo
Vay hustee sebou ne5 je tomu teraz Prisiel APPEL
cd egonarov pon1oc nasberalsme vyse $4,000 Ia
staI 81 umeee. SINE koncert Prsiel uce-
elovek, SINE prednasku Kazdl priezitost
yzbudenie odneho ctu slovakov Wy
aby kol' 'ko nas,tu ma youngstownskom
okoH je, jedinJ toho druhu celej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26

gazdina nesmie AMI priast' ami
Sit, ami chleba piect', lebo by ju
\ kratkom case postihlo dake ne
st 'astie, zlamala by 81 nohu atd Z.
Sliepkam sa Y tento den sype
hrach, ably vraj dobre niesly. Ten
kto chce mat do CINEMA S bosor-
kaani, mech zacne robit' trojnohy
stolGek ma Luciu, a mech ho doho-
tow az ma Stedry Vecer. Vtedy
mech 81 ho vezme 50 sebon do ko.
aola na utieren" strigy uvi-
/ di tancovat' okolo oltara. To pa
tri ovsean uz k obycajom zvy-
kom stedrovecernym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26

slovenskej Amerike Druhe koloe slovenskc to chcey
opakovat nam nepreviedy to, lebo ony nz vtedy
staly tom stupn nete6nosti ktorom teraz sojne
my.
Slovenska Liga zahaj sbierSu nest astnych kra
janov Kubes Kanade kto1 tam hyn1 teesne du-
scvne, nemanc ziadnych prostredkov svoje mrayne
hmotne podoprenie Tuto akciu yongstcwnski Slovaci
by mali co najvreejsie napomoct DosaP jediny Odbor
81 MSS truthers postal svo prspevok, G by nebolo
pekn6 keby mas Okresny Sbor Lgy sta cello akcie
tomto okoli vykonal pracu ktora by slovensk6mu
Youngstown ololiu prinesa cest dobre memo? Ia
iste Re ano e to al jeho uoha. Nepochybujeme ze o
clota obetovat nevymrela este medz nam Treba lei
zobudit necnnosti pracova ako kedys pracovalo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26

Ma nedelu,:5. decenlbra slavnostne otvorene bude
Stambaugh Auditorium, ma rohu Fifth Park ulic.
Je to nadherna budova, ktora bude okrasou nasho
mesta Ale este kase s cele, pre- kore bola postave
vyvint obyvatestve nesta mestiansku hrdost do
najvyssieho stupna. Bude sllzit spolocenske
ecke sredisko pre- cee obyvate stvo talk pre- tn rode
nych, ako al inonarodnych Budi nom odbyvat kon
certy prednasky shromazdena, ltere vecierky, diva
dene predsavenia, schodze domace melecke vystavy
vsetko, co bude napomaha' obcansky, spolocensky
kultiirny zivot nasho obyvatel 'stva
Budoya podelena je Wac miestnostl hlavna sien
ma sedadel pre- $500 osob Tato sien boa zvaStne Wy
planoya pre- koncerty dvadla ma dokona1 akustiku
Bude nej umiesteny organ $80,OO0OO.
Stambaugh Auditorium boo 1lmoznen6 stedrost'o
neb. Henry Stamba,gh, ktoreho stavbu obetoval
hromny majetok 81, ,7OOOOOO0 Pan Stambaugh tymto
svojim darom prejayi nesmiernu lasku Youngstownu
jeho obyvatesvu, ktori svojom srdci prechovaval
zaistc cd premnolych rokov. Bude to pomnk ME tax
emu, co osobc ale skorej eho vepke laske lud om
eho velkemu patriotizmu. Youngstown bude panlitat
svoho mecena dlhe storocia opatovat lasku la
skou &s#E
Budova bude davana skoro zdal1na do iztku. Len
may poplatok bude pozadorany, na jej udlzoyanie.
Ma slaynostnoll otvoreni budovy recnit budl vyso-
kopostaveni muzovia statu krany Pozvany bude gu
werner niektor ellen rezdentovho kabinetu in vyni-
kaj1ci muzova Siovaci nesta okolia prd ia vse-
tel! Auditorium bude nam slzt Prid tie 81 ho obzret'
vypocut reel yclkych n,lzoE Poucitc spozpate re
mate byt ia hrdi, ze ste lnestanm Youngstown
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
HLINKA MIMO VLADY?

CeskG sovcnske dennky alnericke boy priniesly
zpravu, ze Hlnkova udova strana vstnpa do vlady,
tom zaklade SINE my pisal Teraz .Obrana prinasa,
ze vraj Hnka nevstdp do vlady, ebo ze Svehla chce
zrsit minsterstvo pre- Slovensko. Mann toto nezda
byt tiez dosednost o lebo ved nnistrom pre- Sloven
sko e dr. Kallay kory by nebol MIN, keby Svehla Dol
chcel toto nniserstvo zrlsit. Jestl Hnka do vlady
nevstlpi bolo to sad skor preto ze mniserstvo pre-
Slovensko nedostaa Pudova stana do moc ale zostao
mad alei rlkach neslannelo llradnika toto mini
stelstvo udovej strae de Wac, nez dhe diva, ktor6
ej boy ndkane ebo tn by ej minister rozhodoval mad
udelovanm iradov rozhodoval mad zalezost ami Slo-
venska. Hlinka dalej vyjednava mono dojedna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26
KDE DosTAT AUToMoBILOVE
LICENSI MA ROK 1877.

Okresny ilctovnik nv obdrzal
II 900 licensovych platni pre- au-
tomobile ma rok 1927 oznamuje,
ze ich mono destat' ma nasledov-
nych miestach:
w. H. Loller, u Youngstown
Automobile Club v hoteli Ohio ma
w. Boardman ST.
AZ G.. Mcguire, 1896 Market ST.
Anthony Marino, IA Madison
Ave.
Schrader's Super Service Sta
ton, 1880 Mahoning Ave.
Grand Bowling and Billiard Co.
124 So. Phelps ST.,
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co. Works Office, ma Poland Av
Youngstown Sheet and Tube,
Brier Hill Works, ma w. Federal
Alvin G.. Ham'man u Carnegie
Steel Ohio Works.
d. j. Edwards u Carnegie Steel
v Union Works ma N. West Ave
John G.. Kaufman Truscon
Steel ma Albert St.
Walter Forman u General Fire.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-26

PROBING Co. ma Logan Ave. Ext.
Arthur Oweps, i Republic Rub
Der ma Albert St.
Raymond Mcbride ma Water
st. Y Lowellville, O.
H. H. Klnmel, 1O5 City Bank
Bldg. v Campbell, @.
William H. Johnson, Poland,
Ohio.