davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

FOR SALE-Chick prices reduced. Owing to better matching am re- dueing prices effective April i5tn as follows: Rhode Island Reds ana Barred Rocks. SIS per 100, White Leghorns ST per 100 All stocks count on large orders. All stock state tested. Free delivery F. L. HERRlCk, R. F D No. | Tele- phone 6l5-4. l4tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
nR SAI
MISCELLANEOUS

SSMAKlNG-Miss APna Laross Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dresses and coats. does cleaning, dyein2 and repairing, also fur coats Tel S0i-2
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Ardieea Hatchery Egg gauaeItV g 6ub Custom matching. Dlx old chicks Thursdays Our certified and tesee. chicks produce 288 egg hens and over per year. We have records from customers which show an average Of winter laying from 66 to ST.. May chicks Will lay in October Order now. Catalogue and price list on request H. N CRAWFORD N
 Nam Street. Webster. Mass Tel 2S5-M l5-I6
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

HALL NFiINho afO 3tIltI. btttH- gr officially tested free from white diarrhea infection Rapid growth, early maturity, high pre- duetiuu loo live delivery guarau- tred White leghurus. S22 co per baadreai k Reds $250o per hundred. Barred Rocks, S2S.eo per hundred For 70 chicks. add SL0n tl pro rata price. For 35 chicks. add 5dr to pro rata prIee. These ureps good to MHN i4 HALL BROS. Poplar Hll Farm. Nalliug- ford Conn Phone. Mal|nFford. t4a=5 iG=i7
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

ANNOUNCEMENT -Itaue lessons given. MISS RACHAEL CAIN. 2+ Mf street Putnam, Conn. Tel. 9fs tG-17f
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

'OR SALE-Or exchange for pro,,- erty, l50 acre farm. about one-half tillable. plenty of wood Large house and barn inst oG the state road About two miles to railroad. market, schools and factories. Ideal location for poultry, fruit or dairy
 E. K. HURLBUT. Putnam, Com
 Tel 529-2. t2tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

'oR SALE-Hatchiug eggs and baby chicks from S C. R. L Reds. $. C. White Leghorus and White Wyaa- dottes. One used Buckeye Brooder l000 chick size EVERETT NJ. MHITTEMORE, Park St. Putnam. Conn. Tel 795-2. Agent for Magic Breeders. 9-2is
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

SPENCER coRSETIER-Surgics and dress corset belts for men ana children. MRS. EVA THAYE2 Registered. 24 Eden St. Putnam Conn. Phone 295-4 2tf BUTTONS MADE-Leaye orders Wfth ArHa Laro~e. Stoumbelis Block MRS r. M BARNEY
 T5-IGF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30

arrived in the city with his five-dog
team today.
He is Eddie Barbeau of Winton, a
little town just north of Ely in the
Superior National Fg lest country.
Dog teams are the coNmon mode of
winter travel where Barbeau comes
from. Accompanying Barbeau was
George Rhein, who will assist in
caring for the dogs until a week
from tomorrow, when four or more
teams will start from Bank square
for the 100-mile run to the northern
village.
The mushers and dogs arrived on
a train early this morning. Barbeau
will carry the colors of the Ameri-
can Legion post at Walker. The
dogs were taken to a local garage
and later found temporary home
in the barn owned by ]. K. Martin.
Local arrangements are under the
direction of the Transcript and the
American Legion post.
Barbeau comes from family of
mushers. His father, Hackensack
man, will enter team in the derby,
he announced today.
Teboggans will be used instead of
sleds. because of the depth of the
snow, Barbeau said.-Little Falls
Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
SANTA CLAUS
WAS HERE.

After witnessing "The Ranger of
the North" at the Opera House ON
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
children of Ely assembled in front
of the Community Center at a
o'clock to await the coming of Santa
Claus. The Opera House show was
a good will offering on the part of
Manager Swanson and the place was
packed to the doors.
At the Community Center no long
wait was experienced and Santa was
on time. Emil A. Erickson acted
as Santa as did also Walter Carl
SON. Besides these two very busy
personages, about thirty of the Leg
ion boys were present and helped
care for the array of children who
had gathered to receive Christmas
offering in the shape of box of
cracker-jack and box of candy and
nuts each.
The outlying districts had been
taken care of earlier in the day by
the bus drivers and every child re-
ceived a gift. 1900 children were
served. The weather was fine for
the occasion and no i'll effects were
experienced. The gifts were the
compliments of the City Council ar
the Board of Education.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30

the Hibbing players found it only
once during the first quarter. The
second quarter the home team scor-
ed when their chance came and Hib-
bling also found the basket for five
points. The score at the end of the
first half was, Ely ID, Hibbing z.
The third quarter the Ely boys
only made two points while Hibbing
made six to bring them within a
basket of the home boys. Pluth vas
taken out on fouls which weakened
the team considerably. The score
at the end of the third quarter was
is to ID in Ely's favor.
The last quarter spelled defeat
for the Ely Junior College. They
made one free throw in their quarter
while Hibbing made seven points.
Caulk, guard for Ely was taken out
on fouls and this left the team in a
poor place The final score was 20
to 16 in Hibbing's favor.
Swanson and Pluth showed up
good in the game. Pluth being high
point man, Swanson guarding the
basket well.
The following players made the
trip: Pluth, Banovetz, Church, Dahl,
Coombe, Caulk and Swanson.
January 6, the Ely High School
team plays Aurora here. The Ely
boys are out to make a clean slate
for the new year.-William Coombe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
ROTARY CLUB
LADIES' NIGHT.

The Rotary Club had a Ladies
Night Wednesday evening and a
large attendance of members and
invited guests enjoyed the evening.
A fine dinner was served by the
Presbyterian ladies after which a
short program was given. Mrs. M.
j. Fleming read two very well given
numbers. Mrs. Willard Haynes
gave vocal selections as did also
Glenn Powers. A quartette COM
posed of Janet Laing, Rose Kaplan,
Emma Yadlosky and Florence
Thompson gave dance numbers. The
program was well selected and the
audience was pleased with each and
every offering. A series of COM
munity songs were sung by the party
after which an hour of dancing fol-
lowed to music furnished by the
Kleemola Orchestra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
GOOD WORD FOR ROAD WORK
OF COMMISSIONERS J. L. PETE.

John G. Handberg, proprietor of
the Northwoods Lodge at Crane
Lake, drove into Ely Friday over 80
miles of road all in the Fourth
Commissioner District and says he
found not bad piece on the entire
route.
The roads were kept up in fine
shape this fall by being properly
dragged and since that time have
been plowed after each heavy snow
fall. Mr.. Handberg is not alone in
his praises of the road upkeep work
of Commissioner Pete as many 9TH
ers have added their praise to his
remarks. The Commissioner and
his crews are roundly complimented
on their work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
H. s. P[AY0FFS
IN BASKETBALL.
SEVENTH DISTRICT BASKET
BALL TOURNAMENT WILL BE
HELD AT EVELETH, THE
RANGE CITY HAVING WON
OUT OVER ELY OWING TO
BIG GYMNASIUM.

The seventh district basketball
tournament will be held in Eveleth
March 8, 9 and 10 according to in
formation given out by the commit
tee in charge of athletics in the dis
triet. The committee is composed
of j. V. Voorhees,, Eveleth, chair
man; E. B. Bergquist, Aurora, sec
rotary; and w. E. Noyes, Tower,
treasurer.
The district is composed of Inter-
national Falls, Tower, Ely, Aurora,
Biwabik, Gilbert, Eveleth, Virginia
and Mountain Iron. Indications
point to a record breaking tourna-
ment this year with every high
school in the district preparing their
team for the final playoffs. The
winner of the district tournament
in Eveleth will play the winners of
the three other districts in the reg
ional at Chisholm and the winner
there will enter the state playoffs at
Minneapolis.
With the completion of the new
gymnasium at Eveleth with seat
ing capacity of 1900 and every seat
so arranged as to present a clear
view of the floor, Eveleth's bid for
the tournament was accepted over
that of Ely. The coaches of the
district were almost unanimous for
the Hill Top city.
The tournament will extend over
period of three days instead of
two as has been the custom in the
past, starting Thursday night and
continuing through Saturday. In
the past several teams were forced
to play two games in one day, which
gave the other fves a decided ad-
vantage. A. w. Lewis, athletic di-
rector, and j. V. VOORHEES, will have
charge of the local arrangements.
The secretary of the district COM
mittee will obtain the referees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
WOULD YOU BE AFRAID TO
HAVE IS MONTHS IN YEAR?

Are you superstitious enough to
believe that a 13-month year would
be sure to bring bad luck? If so,
then you'd better be prepared to
indulge in some secret fears. For
there is a strong movement under
way to reform the present calendar,
whose Irregularities cause no end of
trouble, especially to business in
terests, and one of the proposed re-
forms, which is winning wide ap-
prevail, includes, among other things,
a year of 13 months, each with %
days.
"a New Year-and a New Calen-
dar?" is the name of an interesting
article by Elmo Scott Watson in this
issue of The Miner. Better read it
if you wish to be able to discuss
the subject of the new calendar in
diligently the next time some one
asks you question about this pro-
posal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
TWO POPULAR ELY PEOPLE
MARRIED LAST FRIDAY

Rev. G. A. Aho on Friday, in the
presence of immediate members of
the families, united in marriage
Andrew William Anderson and Miss
Jeanne Aurora Nyman, daughter of
Mr.. Gust Nyman, Arthur Nyman
and Lillian Nyman acting as attend
ants. The bride has been a resi-
dent of Ely since infancy and Mr..
anderson Tor the past five years.
Both have many friends who wish
them all that is good in the step they
took Friday. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
"SOKOL," SLOVENIAN EAGLES
ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1928.

The Slovenian Eagles otherwise
known as "Sokol" elected officers
at their last meeting as follows:
President-Frank Zaverl.
Vice Prest.-Matt Sustarich.
Secretary-Frank Church.
Treasurer-John Pusavic.
Physician-Dr. o. w. Parker.
Prest. Aud. Com.-Frank Goiob.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
TAX ON MANY CARS
LESS: SOME HIGHER.
TRUCKS GAIN BY NEW LAW;
PLEASURE CAR FEES AFFECT
ED BY CHANGES In PRICE
AND WEIGHT.

Many car owners in st. Louis
county, when they apply for their
new auto licenses after January l,
will find that, due to the changes in
F. o. B. prices, they will get lower
rate than in 1927. This affects not
only new cars, but the rate on old
cars is based on the present price OF
the same model, less ten per cent
for each year of age up to seven.
All cars over 1000 pounds are sub
ject 30 a $3.50 minimum and those
under 1000 pay a $40 minimum.
Thus for instance, Chevrolet
coach was taxed $15.48 in 1927. A
new coach of the present model will
pay SLABS in 1928, but year old
coach will be taxed only Sass.
The 1927 tax on a new Whippet
four coach was $16.68; new car in
1928 will pay $500 while a 1927
car will now be taxed $3.50. New
model Dodge four closed cars will
pay from $20.52 to 23.40. Last
winter Dodge closed cars paid from
$20.28 to $3.50.
Due to the increased weight, the
new Ford touring, roadster and two
door sedan will pay $3.50. The
new Ford four-door sedan will pay
$13.6S and the sport coupe $500.
All old Fords will pay $40, the min
imum on cars under 1000 pounds,
except the 1927 closed cars and the
1926 four-door.
Many truck owners will benefit
by an amendment to the law which
goes into effect January L. The
rate on tx" trucks is reduced from
5 to ga per cent and many trucks
which required "Y" licenses for the
last two years can now travel with
"X" plates. Only those used in
carrying goods for hire between
fixed termini or over regular route
will need "Y" licenses and pay the
10 per cent tax.
The definition of "T" trucks has
been broadened to include all those
used for carrying agricultural, horti-
cultural, dairy and other farm prod
ucts from the place of production
to the place of shipment, sale or
consumption. The right to carry
return loads of supplies for use on
the farm is written into the law.
The "a per cent rate applies on
''T" trucks, as before. All trucks
not defnately in the ct" or "Y"
classes must have "X" licenses.
The reduced rates and change of
classification of trucks, it is esti-
mated, will mean a 100000 loss of
revenue to the State Highway De-
partment. This may be made up by
increased registration, but more
cars mean heavier highway main
tenance bill.
Secretary of State Mike Holm ex-
poets to be able to mail plates
promptly to all applicants in jan
uary, but between February 1 and
Is, due to the rush, applicants
probably will have to wait several
weeks for their plates.
Banks and garages in Ely have
received the new rate books and
blanks and will be ready to help fill
out your applications and send for
your new tags next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Purdy and
family spent Christmas with rela-
tives at Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
NEW RECREATION PARLOR
OPENS TO THE PUBLIC.

Ely's new recreation parlor in the
basement of the Forest Hotel was
opened to the public Saturday. The
place is light and airy and equipped
with the best pool and billiard
tables and a double run bowling al
ley. Joe Boldine and Stuart Schaef-
er are in charge. Since the OPEN
ing a fine business has been done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
CATHOLIC WOMEN THANK
MERCHANTS FOR DONATIONS

The Welfare committee of the
Catholic Women's Club report a
very generous response to their ap-
peal for contributions toward the
Christmas baskets which they pre-
pared and distributed to a number
of families throughout the city and
thank the following merchants for
their donations: John Zupanzich, Ely
Table Supply, Grahek Bros, Kovall
& Co., Frank Pengall, Kapsch Bros,
JOS. Klunn, Ely Pharmacy. The
committee members are Mesdames
Anna Novak, chairman, Cora Hill
man, Mercedes Prisk and Marie
Drolet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
CHRISTMAS BAND CONCERT
ATTRACTS LARGE AUDIENCE.

The Community free band con-
cert on Sunday attracted a large
audience and all were pleased with
the excellent program presented
under the direction of Mrs. 81. L.
Noah. Music appropriate for the
Christmas Season was given by the
band. The specials for the day were
Miss Vera Krause who gave two
vocal solos accompanied by the band
and Mrs. M. j. Fleming who gave
dramatic readings. The concert
closed with the stirring Liberty
Bell" by Sousa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
JOHN BUCKOVICH MANAGER
OF RED OWL STORE.

o. C. Barnes, who has been man.
ager for the Red Owl store in this
city since its inception several
months ago has been promoted and
transferred to Hibbing where he Is
manager of one of the stores for
the same chain. John Buckovich,
well known young man of this city
has been made the manager of the
Ely store. He is an alert and keen
business man and will do well in his
new position.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
ELY GIRL BRIDE
Of DULUTH|AN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nankervis
have sent out announcements of the
marriage on January LIST at the M.
E. church in this city of their
daughter, Cecilia Mary, to Mr..
Herbert William Miller of Duluth.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Williams.
After a brief wedding trip, the
young couple will be at home at
2729 West 9th Street, Duluth. Both
are well known and popular young
people of this city and Duluth. Miss
Nankervis has been a teacher in the
schools here for the past year and
before that taught in the county
schools. The groom is one of the
rising young business men of Duluth
and both have many friends who
join in wishing them all possible
happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
JUNIOR COLLEGE LOSES
HARD GAME TO HIBBING

Thursday evening the Junior Col
lege team lost hard fought game
to the Hibbing squad, 20 to 16.
The game was exciting and fast
all the way through. The Ely boys
found the basket three times while
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
On This
Occasion

Just few thoughts by the Edior on things
Material and Immaterial.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30
WINToN DOC TEAM
TO LITTLE FALLS.

The first entry in the Little Falls
New Years dog derby
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Purdy and
family spent Christmas with rela-
tives at Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-30

y. L. SralR VI buluIH, WIN naS
had charge of the st. Lawrence
Tidewater Seaway project from its
inception as president of the assoeia-
ton, comes out in a statement in
which he makes the claim that the
seaway work will be begun in 1929
and that an agreement will be
reached between Canada and the
United States this coming year. This
sounds good. Minnesota and cent
raj states bordering on the Great
Lakes will be only a short distance
from tn foreign ports after this is
completed and vessels from the old
country dock in Superior and Du-
luth. By that time we will also
have the Mississippi River routes in
perfect working order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
PROBE ABUSE OF
BANERQP toy

The resolution OF the Washing
ton Association of Credit Men ask.
ing for q thorough probe Of al.
legged abuse Of the bankruptcy laws
of the District has not been received
BY United States District Attorney
Peyton Gordon's office, it was an
nounced today BY Assistant District
Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Major Gordon Is away from Wash
ington. but Mr.. Rover said that he
would consider the resolution as
soon as received.
Two bankruptcy cases were pre-
scented during the past two months
to grand juries but in each instance
there was insufficient evidence to
indict.
Records Of the Bankruptcy Court
show that during the past IL months
there were l52 bankrupts. whose
total debts aggregated several mil.
lions OF dollars. From July. 1925,
TO July, 1926 there were 126 bank.
rupts in the District and the year
previous to that there were 1O8.
compared with SO iii 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
Hearing Is Called on
Highway Changes Here

A public hearing viii be held
in the District building August II
on five proposed changes ii the
highway plan Of the District. The
changes are as follows:
ELIMINATION OF Volta Place be-
tween Forty.second and Forty
fourth Streets.
a slight change In the alignment
of Twenty.seventf ST. n. W., be-
tween Broad Branch Road and
Jenifer Street
Elimination Of some and reloca-
ton Of other streets ii the ex-
treIne south end Of the District.
a change II the highway plan
north Of Kaimia Street and east
Of Sixteenth st. N. w.
Changes IN the section IN the
northwest section south of Massa-
chusetts Avenue and west of Neb.
rasha Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

to cope with changing conditions,
Harry King. Of Kings Palace. told a
meeting Of the board Of directors of
the washington Chamber Of Com
merces last night, The safe in King
Palace store was rifIen July 4 The
burglars have not yet been appre.
Ihended.
The enforcement of traffic regd-
lations take up too much Of the
.policenian,s time. while the existence
Of stringent laws against crime IN
New York has forced many OF tina.
|eisy's criminals to operate here, :
King stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
Admiral G. C. Block To
Command Flagship

Rear Admiral c. G. Bloch, now
chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance.
was today designated to command
the u. s. Battleship California, flag
ship of the battle fleet.
Capt. Halsey Powell, aide to Sec.
retary OF the Navy Wilbur. was
named naval attache at the Ameri-
can Legation. Pekin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
$ IS
WdshGble Flat Crepe
Crepe de Chine
GeOrgettes
Printed Silk Crepes
Silk Woven Stripes
AL Shades.

Dresses in the seasons most popular
silks, the seasons most popular styles
and the seasons most popular colors!
You will love the clever trimmings-
the smart styles and the wide range of
colors! There are one and two piece
effects in the group all charming. You
will not be satisfied with only one Of
these smart frocks! Misses sizes. Ia
to 20. Women's sizes, SO to IA.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-08
KONOHNAnbHAH XN3Hb

2
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-08
lETPONT, MNq.

B cy66OTy, 10 4eEa6pa C. 7. B !
u 1Ha, B nOMemeHHH EooHepaTHBHo
70 O6mecrBa, 92l9 Pocce1I CT. Ne
cTHbIMH opraHH3aIIHaMH ycTpaHBaeI
CT .IeEIHa Ha TeMy:
"0qepR KHTaa 10 1HTHBIM BHeqa
TTeHHaM II Ha6IIOIeHHaM."
.1eRrop ppHcT AIeEcaHIp kepp.
rAPT&0P4, KoHH.
PyccBoe HpoTp. 0-BO BaauMoHoMo
Ir1 H9BeHIaeT pyccEyD EoIoTmo,
TITO B cy66ory, 10 4eEa6pa, B Z T.
80 NJ. ycTpaHBaeTca BeqepHHEa B
cBoeM nOMemeHHH 1862 CT9hT CT.
Byger xOpOmaa My9BIEa, 6yReT, YAH
H MHoro 4pyrHy paaB,1eqeHHt. BxoI
25 cen.
B B%ocKpeceHbe II IeEa6Ia ycTpa
HBapTca IBe .leKmH: Ia B 2 qaca
gHa "IIpHqHHH cTapOcm II cHoeo0
oMoloxeHHa 10 upO6. MeqHnRoBy",
pa, B Z U. Beqepa "0neparHBHoe
OMoIOSeHHe ITO I%lITellHaxy H BOpo-
HoBy". ,IeRTOp II. HHpBaHa.
iCeRpe1apb
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-08
TPEbyETCA
$40

ITIK0IA HMeHn H. B. TOroIa HmeT
y4HTeIBHHTy Hin he yqHTeIa.
CHpaBHTbca y'B. IIaTHTopHa
406 Miller ST, Benton Harbor
Mich.
S-1o)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-08
EgHA, EnRA! EZRA! EARA!

ElRA! ElRA! EZRA! EARA!
PyccRaa HapoIHaa IeTcRaa lllEo
ia, OF Fl. ByG crpnT, y%cTpaHBaer
rpaH1Ro3Hnii IeTcEni npa3IHHE Ell
KY b BocRpeceHbe, s aHBapa, 1928
Toga B Beer Cai4 AyTHTopuyM'
KoMnreT no %ycTpoacrBy 9Toro rpa
B1Ho3HOr0 Beqepa sHeprHqHo HpHHa
aca ga pa6oTy II 3alaHca neIbO Yet
pOHTb B qHEaro TO, zero eHIe HHEo
rIa pyccHaa H0IoHHa He BHIaIa, a
noaToMy H Ha1eeTca, qTo Bca pyc
cEaa RoIoHHa TaE&e HpHrOToBHTca
BcrpeTnrb 9ToT IeTcRHa npa34HnE
e:IRy. p
0 npOrpaMNe e:1EH 6yTeT cBoeBpe
MeHHo o6'aBIeHo b Ta3eTe "Pac =
cBeT."
Haqa.Io poBHo B 3%:30'8Ha.
KOMnTeT...
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-08
lnH npolaxN lFOr Sale)

HP0IAETCa IemeBO 10 cIyqaD
BMe3Ia H3 YHEaro xopomo paaBH-
Till 6H3Hecc: T9HIH crop II 2 6H,I
.IHapIHBx cTOIa. 4 6oIbmHX cBeT-
.lbTx EoMHaTH Tyr IKE. PeHT % I.
MOKHo HpoIaTB qacTb o6cTaHOBFH.
2475 Clybourn ave
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-08
E%AH3A6ET, H. AR.

PyccEOe HpOrp. 00mecrBO BaaII
MoHoMomH ycTpaHBaeT B BocRpece-
HE, II IeEa6pa, B 2 qaca IHa, r
.Iei6yp .IaHceyM aaIe, 515 KopT
ylHTa lekIJHp IA TeMy: "HOBefi :
maa HcropHa EBpoHH II nepeMeHbI
BHyTpH TOcyIapcTB ga HOc.IeIHHe
cro .1er. .IeErop A, i. 9oBHHRHH.
HpocHM pyccRyD EOIOHHD npH4TH
II HocIymaTB Dry HoyqHreIbHyIo re-
EnHn. BXoI 6%ecHIaTHMil.
CeEperapb n. r. MhceKRo.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-08
BIZ VI MAHHE

IoBo4HM 10 cBeIeHHa pyccEoH no
.IOHHH II opraHusa1HH rop. qHEar,
TITO 00uIecTBo IIOM. IOI. 3aHIOqeH
Him B PoccHH, BBHIy HefoTopBX
c.IoHHBmHxca o6cT0aTeIbcTB, HasHa
qeHHHi KoHTepr H GAL IA Is aHHa-
pa oTEIa1MBaeT IA % aHBapa
1923 ro4a.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-08
CeEp. o. yTHO.
AHOHC

Hbp-HopE, H. II. 06'eIHHeHHBIH
Ak OH. P00BA: /. IIpBo
c.laBHoe; 2 HayRa; s qeXoBa H 25
HpoTpeccHBHoe yeTpaHBaer B narHi
10 aHBapa 1923 roIa B Maria
TAN ,IaiiceyM, GIGS Net IA VI.
pcTpeqy PyeeEoro HdBorO ToIa. IIpo
CIT Ipy&ecTBeHHHx OpraHH3aIHli he
ycTpaHBaTB B 9T0T IeHb cBoHx HpeI
npHaTHif.
ROMHTeT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-08
RoMHTeT
4 x
CObPAHNE

0%qepeIHoe cO6paHHe IIpo6coDaa
ropoIa IeTpoTTa ~cocToHrcA B BocEpe
ceHbe II IeEa6pa CT. Il 10 JACOB
yTpa B noMemeHHH HoOHepaTHBHOro
06mecrBa, 9219 Pycce.I GRIP. Hpo-
.cb6a HeOHa3IbIBaTb.
TOB. M. kyHmh, sac HpOcaT aBHr
ca Ia co6paHHe IIpo6cODaa 10 BaiE
HOMy IeIy.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-08
ANEKCAHlP 6HOR

CrAx4TBOpeHna. 8 roma. - 800
TeaTp. S nbec 3 O4AoH KHHre. 100
q~yHoBcRnE. RHNCa 90 AAeKcaHApe
6AoKe ..... O.65.