davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
By Marten Cumberland
and B. v. Sham

TEFFERIES seated himself at :
- table, quite unconscious Of any
attention that he had attracted.
He ordered lunch. and began to
display prowess as a trencherman
that made the attentive waiter
beam adrniringly.
He was about halfway through
when a CHEEKY voice raised in
greeting made him look up. Jack
Enderby stood before him.
Hullo." said the youth. IAN.
other day cast into the limbo OF
eternity but neither of US much
the worse?" He dropped easily
into a vacant chair opposite JEFF
ferries.
You seem to be doing yourself
well. Almost / am persuaded to
have another ltinch."
His Query
''Hu.io.' said Jefferies. They've
let you out. then. Where have
you been?"
+ just had lunch at Madge's
place. and came on here in hope
Of seeing you. I was released all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

Tom simply informs you quietly
that he doesn't wish to wash
dishes any more. Strictly speah
ing, the child IL under no obliga
ton. Have we not placed this
or that service on q strictly btisis.
ness basis? Have we not confused
the give and take of family Ilee
with the buy and sell Of the
market placer
On the other hand, Mrs. Gruen-
berg advises that parents con-
stantly think up tasks outside or
the family routine, for which an
outsider would otherwise be en-.
gagged, and encourage children to
do them for pay, so teaching
them the relation between the
time and effort necessary to earn
quarter and the satisfaction
they can buy for quarter.
And never. she warns, should
parents reward school work, music
practice or good conduct with
money. Adults realize that there
is no connection between effort hi
school and a dollar. Children
should be encouraged with praise
and approval, they should receive
substantial evidence Of the satiH-
faction their parents feel in their
application. To pay In cash is to
put the child's obligations on
false foundation"
The arc welder is supplanting the
noisy riveter in the erection of
modern steel buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
NOIO GO ca With NE StOrn.

right. suppose C. b. is answer.
able, Under providence. for THAR"
"Alid me" returned Jefferies.
II have q great deal OF influence
with Curwen Brown. although you
may not know it. The question
Is. whether am to be blamed for
allowing a dangerous criminal to
be at large"
Enderby laughed.
There's gratitude" he ex.
claimed. II go to be incarcerated,
perhaps hanged. for your worth
less sake. and that's all the thanks
get Do you know what I've
suffered? Are you aware that I've
played billiards with q police-ser.
geant half the morning? Perhaps
you've never played billiards with
q police sergeant-the Brighter
beat me, too. OF course. these
chaps have plenty Of time to prac-
tice."
Jefferies was about to say same.
thing when page-boy came straight
up to him.
Mr.. Jefferies, sir?" he asked.
Jefferies nodded. The boy handed
him note which Jefferies opened
and read.
1t was q telephone message to
the effect that Carnifex would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

cropped black hair babe Jefferies
enter.
Jefferies passed through pair
Of inner doors Of glass, and found
himself in the hail. in which q
fire burned brightly.
''Mr. Jefferies, believe" In
quired the manservant, and at
Jefferies' nod he went on. "My
master expects you, sir. If you
viii wait one moment I win In
form him that you are here"
For the space OF two minutes
Jefferies waited In the comfortably
furnished hall, then the man re-
turned and took him along to
Carnitex.
Monsieur Carnifex received
Jefferies In his libary, and it
struck Jefferies as soon as he
entered the room that there was
a touch Of theatricality about the
others manner, as though he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
By Lucy Lowell

ORDER is one of the few things
~ completely essential to happy,
healthy. progressive living.
It is order which enables the
members OF families to live in
close intimacy. tremendously ana
In peace; ana it is order which
holds in check the turmoil Of the
business world, enabling activity
to flow evenly through definite
channels.
Yet we sec other reasonable peo-
pie using the fair name OF order
as a means OF stirring uD the most
heWildering disorder for those
about them.
The head OF & household who
cannot endure q member Of the
family coming late to the table, no
matter what the excuse, because
1t interferes with the orderliness
Of the meal. The woman who
flies into a fit OF nerves IL she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

see him that afternoon II he
cared to call.
1.-THE gentleman on the teIe-
phone wouldn't wait to speak to
you, sir" explained the boy.
He said it wasn't necessary"
All right" said Jefferies.
There's no answer
AS the page retired with tip,
Jack Enderby looked at Jefferies
curiously.
Things moving again." he
queried.
II think so, said Jefferies.
"I'm calling on Carnifexl at his
house in Fitzjohn's Avenue as
soon as we've finished our cot.
fee"
Hard to Believe
Enderby looked at the other in
frank amazement.
You're calling at Carnifex's
house?" he repeated.
why not?"
'"Why9 Well, one hardly en-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
LONDON SCOT
FALL

tR0M measurements made with
= an interesting gauge at
London weather office, experts
estimate that about six tons Of
SCOT fall on every square mile
Of the city's area in year, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The gauge consists chiefly OF q
funnel arrangement through which
rain water falls and liz collected
into bottles. Once a month the
content Of the bottles Is subjected
to q chemical analysis and from
this examination the total amount
Of SCOT is computed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
FASHIONS
F A CIES

In Close Accord-Are the jew
elry and frock fashions, for cos
tune jewelry takes its color cues
from the shades being featured in
spring silks. The new crystal or.
nanents reflect the pastel shades
that are displayed in the latest
frocks, and the mode Of blue cos
TUNES is undoubtedly accountable
for the present fad Of aquamarine
jewelry. :
Looking Decidedly sporty
Hand-blocked crepe de chine
Windsor ties and large handker-
chiefs to match form one of the
latest sets OF sports accessories.
Worn with monotone frocks,
these gayly figured ties and
hankies give a sportive dash.
Dainty and. Durable - Are the
lowered silk nightgowns that
have gay blossoms scattered in
an all.over pattern. OF washable
radiurn silk these gowns are Sc
verely plain-their only trimming
being string sash and neck and
arm binding OF contrasting color
silk. A scalloped hem adds to
the simple distinction of this
nightie.
On the Dotted Line is where
Dame Fashion seems to be put.
ting her name in ribbon fashions.
Many Of the latest imported
novelty ribbons show polka dots.
A heavy piece of betting, with a
metal shot ground and woven dots
Of the main color Of the ribbon
is among the smartest landings
for new felt sports hats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Furniture not provided with
casters often scratches polished
floors when it is moved about.
This can be avoided If little discs
OF felt are glued to the bottoms
Of the legs Of the furniture.
Mukerji, a student at the King
Edward Medical School, Indore.
India. lie said to have run 100
yards in seconds, and 22O yards
in 90 seconds. This would make
him the fastest human being on
earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

A MBULANCE ARRIVED was un-
"A conscious for only few moments.
Then ] came to, to find an ambulance
already arrived on the scene and Billy
Webb standing over me, apologizing We
hemently. The doctor bound up nv
hand for me, which panied dreadfully.
Phyllis, will you ever forgive me-" Billy
was repeating over and over. ooh, keen
still, Billy" / snapped. IF you want to
do me a real service, you'll make every
effort to keep my name out of the
papers in connection with this business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

tends to myself, and, besides,
there may be work for you to do.
looking after Miss Vickers. 1
want you to tell her that /
shall be seeing her shortly. Now,
If you've finished your coffee,
Ill be getting along. There's a
good deal to be done. and no time
to be lost"
Enderby rose to n feet. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

that parents meet is represented
by the revolt Of the girl or boy
who has been paid. The day
comes when the child values his
own time more than the pay for
the job. He lays down his buster
or dishcloth. There IL no defiance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

5T32. Child's Dress
Cut in Sizes: 1. 2, 8, 4 and 5
years. A 2 year size requires rs
yards OF ~ inch material with x
yard Of contrasting material IA
inches wide for facing on sleeve
bands and yoke. Price, 10c.
State number and size Of pattern
desired.
Send l0c. IN silver or stamps for
our up-t0-date spring and eanmeP
1897 Book Of Fashions.
Send Ice IN silver or stamps for
each OF these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES MaRaalne
Editor. Print name and address
plaiDIy to insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
Thrills Abound in This Pulse Tingling
Serial Of international Intrigue
and Romantic Love
Read This First !:

Luke Jeifee walking along London street IL
asked Y Mary ycs agItated young gil Ii evening dress to
come into her fathers house. father
g whom ne euuat mission explains Abraham Steel
An old TREND has discovered efficient
q powerful ol syndicate seeking Vcers trying
GO protect Steel He offers JeEierles
a AZ ne de ne warns him against Monsieur
meets her and her brother Jack Euderby They
sns uan to Sea mouse ~ the country He is
s Mns ; Sees y Showing him how TO protect himself Canex
aS ser%S e WI asv sage sh house alive Jeier
Ssrss him back e The hoge Later q the evening Steel
papers are The vito ed Steel reports to CaTne1 that The
0y1ng inventor impaired bic secret to JeEfeffes. - -
NOlD Go on With The StOru.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

poets Daniel to call at the lions
den unless he can't possibly break
the engagement"
Daniel came out said JET.
ferries, easily. $50 shall /. I've
got an open sesame up my sleeve
Enderby, so you needn't worry"
Can come with your"
mo. The invitation only ex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
Order In Your Household

sees paper or a pin out Of place.
The employer who burdens his
workers with whole ceremonial
of details, fondly imagining it to
be a system of order.
Real order is servant and not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
Eyes Denote Character

SCIENOE now that it possible judge mans char
!cer by his recently made public that
nearly ah the great advenurers, soldiers and sailors the
world have been blue-eyed men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

nICK STILL ABsENT-We came
~ home silently in taxi. was wild
with Impotence l must see Dick and
explain everything. Billy trotted up to
the door of our room with mel couldn't
shake him off. On the threshold
stopped, bewildered. The room was
empty! Dick had not returned. Dumbly
| stared. Billy folded his arms. young
Randall doesn't seem to be as much con-
cerned over your absence as you feared"
he was sneering nucs mora
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
It's a Fact!

Apply one part furniture polish
and 80 parts elbow-grease at regu.
lar intervals to keep your furni-
ture up to the mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

TICK COMES HOME-I got rid of
II the Webb pest somehow, although
| was so confused and dazed could
scarcely think. With the idea of conceal
ing from Dick any trace of my accident
/ slipped the bandage from my hand.
Then | slowly dragged myself to the
window and stared hopelessly out. How
much longer would / have to wait?
Would he never come? Suddenly
stiffened and my gaze riveted on taxi
cab which had drawn to the curb. Out
of it stepped a man-Dick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

70 prevent chairs and tables
from scratching the, polished floor.
glue small pieces of felt-pieces
cut from an old felt hat win do
admirapiy--to the bottoms Of their
legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
When Lightning Threatens

WHEN lightning threatens it always build
ing than out Of DOORS In the open country
ground should be avoided particularly isolated trees and those
at the edge Of wood.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

Late Flint Touring.
Newly ducoed in rich colOrs: motor per
feet S196 down and S2S.S5 Der month.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
Worthwhile Bargains.

1924 Studebaker.
Big speedster. S236 fown and S34 go
per month. Tires and paint like new. In
AL running order
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

1925 Willys-Knight Sedan
Model 20. Light Six Driven only about
four thousand miles by a most careful
Owner. This car shows no wear at all. IL
viii not be necessary to say You have pur-
chased q used car, yet the price lie way
down: The motor lie hardly broken in We
ask that you take ride and compare this
we ask you.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

1925 Willys-Knight Sedan
This is a big six. which sold for over
$500. We have two of these. One re-
paint. Both are like new and fully guar
anteed. We will furnish you with any kind
|of demonstration you desire. late mode
|Willye-Knight at the price Of a small neN
car. There is no comparison. Act quickly
as both OF these are priced to 60.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

You cannot afford to miss
this opportunity if you are in
the market for a car. Act
quickly, every make, model
and price; 5O-day guarantee.
The following is a descrip-
ton OF only a few choice
buys:
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Automobiles lSs
BUICK
BUICK
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Automobiles Iss

USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
'2s BUICK 5-PAss. MASTER
6 SEDAN ..............$1,2s0
'27 BUICK 5-PASs. MASTER
SEDAN ............... 1900
'2s BUICK 5-PAss. BRoUGHAM
MASTER 6 ............. 1850
"a PEERLESS SEDAN go. 6Oo
'26 BUICK STANDARD A.
DOOR SEDAN .......... 1000
'25 BUICK 7-PAsS. SEDAN.
MASTER ............. 1900
'25 BUICK ROADSTER, MAS.
TER ................. 500
'25 BUICK MASTER 6 BRoUG. 1900
'25 oLDsMoBILE COACH -. $50
"a BUICK 5.PASS. TOURING,
MASTER 6 ......... 600
'25 BUICK COACH, MASTER 6 600
rs FORD TUDOR ....... $50
'27 HUDSON BRoUGHAM .... LOO
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

Late Cleveland Coach.
In excellent condition in every respec
S116 down and S16.90 per month
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
1925 Hupp Coach

The reliable and economical four-cyI car
Blue ducO paint without a scratch natural
wood wheels. leather upholstery. Mechanic
ally ii is right. Try it for five days. The
|price-welI. remember. we are closing out
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Tays Best Home Buys Best Home Values

a: ---l
AUTOMOBILES l3S
FORD Roadster 1927 excellent conditioD
$326: terms. See Mr. Pierce
DONOHOE MOTOR co.
1915 Pa. Ave. 8. z. Line. 3O3
FORD COUPE late 1924 owner viii tale
b.i Sd%o d9r equity ana party to take up
W NJ. 96i6' O'' "~O :" ave- ~
T.o7,-@ --------------------
tOkD Sedan. 1925. in excellent condition;
Inc S"V S46 M A OF Iaoe 2teEsFs 1 garage,
ewes and SIM A. a. -"S' TO- "pei'
mr.
FORD Tudor Sedan, 1925 car in exceIlert
condition; $500; terms.
o16 p. DONSoAOE MOTOR co. .oo
FOHhB ROADSTER. 1926-Excellent condition
FORD COUPE-Late model. excellent con
ditiOn. price only, S146. This is a real
UNiHERSAL AUTO co.
7777577 : 4o -. y 81. y. ".
18th 81. 80 w." p" 4Or 800 ieA1
JEWETT. Sedan 1925 excellent condition
tnrosngnCnt. motor exceptionally quiet and
p oN VSirli $3.50; terms to suit. Washing
IS5coI = ~. -; y ":
LINCOLN Sedan. motor In this car has
D.; Syer "a ImaProvement OF 1S25 model, new
- S1'n 1aO and GOOD tires, upholstery perfect
eveS. and sun. A'0' ~ = Ai'c' 40 open
strato 1v%t my suo1 D advanced sedan demon
guaranty; you can save S300 s Es" Ma III
WOOD SoSS M Ct n " p0;;or,Sooe ooSoII
a. IN M 7157e : - 9S9-neS . s9.2o1
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT n

Radio Batteries Recharqed
$1:05. We call for and deliver free.
CENIRAk BATTERY & ELECTRIC co.
9O3 10th st. N. W. Franklin 85S6.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
1925 Overland Coach

Driven three thousand miles by an Of
fetal of this company and is as perfect az
can be. Nothing to guess about One OF
the most powerful cars on the road todaV
Painted in two-tOne lacquer. Sicilian gray
dark blue trimming. Reduced almost one
to the limit.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
1924 Ford Col1na

4O%-B T OI-u NOUp0
One of those clean-cut Fords which nee n
mo mechanical work is in good shape
throughout. tires are good for at least five.
thousand miles and the price is extremely
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Rentals
GARAGES FOR RENT

LARGE garage for rent doing excellent bus
and f Ksnllw A9P Ave EAR Bsnp ssss I'd
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
1928 willys-Kniqht Roadstel

Recently overhauled and the new pam
job ts about completed. Good tires hav,
been Installed and we do, not hesitate 4
sters. especially Willys-Knights. is abso
lntely ignored BY us in pricing this car
See it. drive it. The price is too low bu
We are closing out business.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
Spolkove zpravy
OD LANSINGvILLsK;EHO
KLUBU.
Zprava 20 schodze a vyzvanie k
zapisu do skoly.

Ma nedel 'hajsej schodzi Slov.
Polit. a Vzdelavajuceh Klnbu Y
Lansingville pritomnt bolo 223
nasich clenov, 60 dokazrtie, re sa
zan.imame nielen 0 seba, ale al 0
nase mestske zalezitosti. Myslim,
re kazdy pritomny ellen bol spo-
kojny, ze prisiel, lebo tam potul,
co zriedka kedy zas pocu1e. Kaz-
dy sa tn mohol porcit'. Recnilo
asi 23 kandidatov a kazdy podal
svoju platformu
Prosime naSich Glenov a vobec
vsetkych Slovakov ma Lansing
vile, aby sa hlasili do ve8ernej
skoly, ze by mas tam co najviac
chodilo. Doteraz mas je asi 80,
kdezto malo by mas byt' najmenei
o.Pojedni by sa chceli ucit blue
print, t. j. kreslit' mapy a mate
matiku (po6tovedu), ale do takej,
to klasy musia byt' najmenej diva
nasti. TAX prosime maSich. ktori
pracujn pri stavbach alebo pri da
iakom remesle, ably sa prihlasili
To nebude Wac stat ako 5 dola
row "a Is tyzdnov diva razy dc
tyzdna, V pondelky a stvrtky We
GER 7. do 9. hodiny. Tiez ktor
by Sa chceli uGit' "civics' maji
prilezitost' dostat' triedu, ak 50
ich dost' prihlasi. Skola sa NJ "a
pocala minuleho tyzdna. Prosimt
ably kazdy navStevoval Skolu riad.
ne a natas. Som s nctou,
Joz. R., zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11

Cisl0 500. K.J., spolok Sv. Cy-
rilla a Mcthoda oZnamlje svojim
ndom, ze V tnto nedel'u, 13. no
vrmbra co miestny spolok 2 iicty
k cisu 25., spolku Sv. Martina,
sncastnimc sa oslavenia ich patro.
ma preto pojdeme inkorporc ma
slavnostnu sv. omSu do chramu
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda, ktorn bu.
de SHIFT rano 1920 hod. Rev.
j. NJ. Liscinsky "a celti Katolicku
Jednotu V pritomnosti hi Gradni.
kov a zastupcov vsetkvch cisiel
X. Jednoty ma youngstownskej 0.
kolici. ZiadanE je kazdy I'D, ably
sa tejto oslavy sdcastnil ma kaz-
dy pad.
Tiez ziadtcno je, ably ste sa do
stavili presne o 9. hodine popo-
ludnl ma schodzu, talk re by SINE
mohli Sim skorSie spolkov6 zale.
z;tosti prejednat' a sa nacas do.
stavit' ma prcdnaSku.
S nctou,
Jozef Flip, predseda.
Jan Dunai zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
UDKYNIAM SP. SV. ALZBETY
v HASELTON.

Spolok Sv. AMbety, cislo 2O2.
lklSIJ. V Haselton vyzfva svoje
ndkyne, ably sa kazda dostavila
dna 19. novembra ma spoved' a
20. nov. pol 9. hod. do haly S
odznakom, odkial' pojdeme ku
stolu Pana a oslavime patronku
nasho spolku osady. Toto je
zriedkava prilezitost beast brat
ma podobnej oslave, preto mile
sestry prid tie vsetky. Ktora tax
neucini, bude pokutovana ma 81.
Som nctou a sesterskym po-
zdravom,
Maria Bendzala, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11

snad plnsia nez je teraz nasa a..
mericka, bude konefnym yysled
kom rnskej revol6cie. Verime, ze
mravny npadok ruskeho l'ndu ie
len doeasny. Dusa Rusa ie duchoy
rlejsia, nezli zapadnickych naro.
dov. Najde sa, odhodi so seba 20
mylene pochopy stane 81 ma cello
pohybn "a dusevnn obrodu celeho
l'ndstva, llu tomn Slavianstvo sa
citi byt zvlaSt' nrtenf.
vydobytky. AXE 81 bude VISTA
We rusky l'ud podrzat', mohly
byt' vydobytf pokojnon restou.
Rusko bolo az pred vojnou ma ce-
ste k dcmokracii. Malo rcprczen-
taGn1 dumu chystand boly d'al-
Sic rcformy. Revolhcie, $ jej hro-
zami, mu nebolo treba. Ale co sa
stalo, sa M neodstane. Udalosti v
Rusku budii vystrahou skolou
invm narodom. V slobode slova,
tlaGe vo volebnom prave ma
dncs l'ud nahradu "a revol1ciu
Nasilie nepresvedGI nikoho, roz
umnr dovod ano. Ked' 81 l'ud
chee polepsit' a nem6ze priamym
vyiednavanim s kapitalom, ma
rouzit' svoiho volebneho prava
To ie ijcdinl nastroj civilizAcie ma
| prcvadzanie rcforicm demokra
tickych Statoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
zpravy
Maskarny bal Holy Name Social
Glildu.

Clenkyne Spolodensk6ho Krtn
ku pri osade Najsv. Mena JeziS
nsporiadajd maskarny tanec ma
pondelok, IA. noyembra v audito-
RUNE osady. Hrat' bnde vyborna
hudba zabava hnde pod riade-
nTr,h nasledovnfho vyboru: Mrs.
Geo. Prokop. riaditel 'ka; Mrs. s.
kercster, Mrs. Geo. Vilk, Mrs. j.
Sopkoyich, Mrs. Andy Dolak,
Mrs. Paul Bilka. Mrs. d. Richtar.
Sic, Mrs. John Boroshy, Mrs. Mi
chael Broscod a Mrs. NJ. BaytoS.
Vlbor nctivc povolava kaadeho
ma t1to zabavu sl'ubuie dobre
pobavenie. Dve ceny bud1 dane,
sice krasne Diary, "a najkrajS isle
masky. Prcto prld 'te 20 vsetkych
tastl mesta. Rady by SINE mat
medzi sebou ddkyne lansingvill.
skeho klu.bu a tie5 20 vsetkylch
nasich osad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-11
PObAKOVANE.

Vsetkym nasim priatel 'om a vo-
liGom mcste Campbell. ktori ma
mas hlasovali a nam al mae k Vi
t t'azstvu pomahali vyslovujeme
naSe nprimn6 I'd 'aky. Sl'ubujeme,
ze sa mas nesklamn a budeme sa
usilovat' svoje povinnosti koncit
co najsvedomitejSie.
Andrej a Louis F. Hamrak.