davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Proves Reservations
 In Hotel a Contract

Paris April S.--1P-Hotel re 1t took q law professor from the great Sorbonne university 10 teach the hotel profession that rule.
 Nicolas Politis, head os the legal department Of the Sorbonne, just collected 1000 francs from a hotel at Nice that reserved rooms for him and told him when he arrived that occupants of the rooms had decided to remain q little longer
 Politis, knowing his rights. read the law to the hotel keeper, and the court later confirmed his view.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Smallpox Case Found
 On Army Transport

Honolulu. April S.-tPl-The army transport Thomas, on the way from san Francisco to Manila, was quarantined when it arrived here yesterday. A case of smallpox was found among troops, the patient was removed and the vessel will con- tinue to Manila tomorrow night,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
BUILDING READJJ STMENTS

4 postponed meeting of the build ing commission will be held this aft ernoon at o'clock. The commis- sion was sched lled to meet last Monday but had not q quorum. Re ports Of inspectors will be read to- day and Inspector A. N. Rutherford will recommend changes in the or dinances, none of which involve ful- damental principles of those laws
The producers news., 1927-11-25

nesday afternoon for her home in +bo
Dagmar country to spend Thanksoiv-
ing.
Mrs. John Egger of the Redstopa
country brought her little 11-vearNoid
daughter to Plentywood the Ia+ta,.
part of the week to receive medicol
attention. She is in the local bosni-
tall
Art Wankle of the Dooley country
was in the county capital Monday
and took in the basket social and
dance of the Progressive Farmers Of
the Farmer-Labor Temple in the eve
ening.
A. C. Slade, ex-sheriff of Slone
County, North Dakota, and Dick Har-
rison, prominent business man of
Marmarth, N. D., were business Wis
itors in Plentywood the latter part of
last week.
Clair Stoner returned the first of
the week from the western mart of
the state, where he has been the mast
several weeks working in the interest
of the North Dakota Wheat Growers
Association.
The regular meeting of the Masonic
lodge met in their hall Wednesday of
lat week. A large number of visit
ing members were present at the
meeting from Redstone, Antelope and
Medicine Lake.
The Bazaar and supper given bv
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid in the base
ment of church was very well attend
ed and was a grand success, the la
dies living up to their reputation of
serving a delicious and appetizing re-
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Monson re-
turned to Plentywood the latter part
of the week from a weeks vacation
spent in and around Bottineau, North
Dakota. The MonsOns found very
bad roads and the trip home took
three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moe returned
to Pletnywood Wednesday from WooC
Lake, Mimi, where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Noes mother. Before
returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Moe
went to the Twin Cities, where they
visited with relatives.
The Carnival given by the students
of the Plentywood schools at the
school house last Friday night was
big success. The play given by tn,
little tots, second, third and fourth
graders deserve special mention a.
their work showed much time ant
training. The Style Show was
scream from start to finish and th
actors performed in a very efficien
manner. The play staged by tn
high school students was also GOO
and we'll attended. Many other fea
lures of the Carnival were very goo
and kept the crowd guessing all tn
time. The proceeds from the Carni
val netted the school $165.0O.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
A DOUBLE HEADER

The big event that everyone has
been waiting for-program and dance
given by the Women's Auxiliary of
the American Legion, Plentywood
Post No. 58-will be held at the
Farmer-Labor Temnle Saturday eve
ming, December 8, starting at $50
o'clock. Following is the program
which has been arranged by the com
mittee in charge:
"The Plentywood Kiddies." (Per-
sonnel of twenty in charming juvenile
act.)
supt. M. o. Glorvick-Baritone So
10.
The Wheeler Sisters.
The Harmony Four in Character
Song.
Goodman-The famous Russian vi
olinist?
Italian Number-Posku Popescu.
The Plentywood Ladies Quartette.
Admission charge will be so cents
for adults and 2 scents for school
children.
Immediately after the program the
chairs will be cleared away and a
dance given.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
P. T. A. ELECTS OFFI-
GERS FOR COMING YEAR

The Plentywood Parent-Teachers
Association has entered upon the sec
Ond years of its existence.
The patrons of the local schools
have Loyalty supported the new or
ganization and judging from the at
tendance and interest manifested at
the October meeting a still stronger
and more efficient organization is
hoped for during the coming year.
The election of officers for the en-
suing years resulted as follows:
President-Carl Bull.
Vice President-Mrs. Ray Lang.
Secretary-Mrs. J. Debing.
Treasurer-Miss Diste.
These officers met and appointed
the following standing committees:
Program - Supt. Glorvick, E. H.
Helgeson.
Membership-Mrs. L. G. Zeidler
Mr.. Viggo Petersen, Mrs. L. S. Olson,
Miss Isabel Malcolm, Mr.. Albert Kohl
man.
Social-Mrs. c.. c.. johnson, Mrs
Oscar Collins, Mrs. R. Gustafson, Mr.
Jack Bennett, Mr.7L. J. Onstad, Mrs
E. H. Nelson.
FuDnclCy-MrS. WIN. Erickson, Mrs
| Ashton Moore.
The elected officers, Supt. Glorvicl
and the chairmen of the standing
committees constitute the Executive
Board.
The next meeting of the P. T. A
will be held at the High School build
ing Friday evening, December 2nC
Everyone interested in the Plenty
wood schools is urgently requested t
be present.
A prize will be given to the grad
having the largest number of parent
present.
Refreshments will be served by tn
members Of the Executive Board.
Colony Bay shipped nine cars stoC
The producers news., 1927-11-25
GLAD HE TOOK
D. B. c. COURSE

Studying businessfro fromtextbooks,
alone, looked to n. L. Peterson, too
much like taking a correspondence
course in swimming. So he enrolled
at Dakota Business College, Fargo;
had ACTUAL BUSINESS train
ing copyrighted = unobtainabIe
elsewhere); found position wait
ing at Santa Barbara (CaHf. J bank
the day after he graduated.
Thirty-seven Dakotans have re-
Gently gone to banks. Two former
pupils have been advanced to CASH
ierS. Every week this paper shows
added reasons why you should Fol-
low the Successful" Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 FrontSt Fargo.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
Harmony Bridge CInh

The Harmony Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Henry Hendrickson at the A. F.
Ziebarth residence Tuesday evening.
Three tables of bridge were in play
until eleven o'clock when Mrs. Hen
erickson served a delicious luncheon
to the guests. The evenings prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Bertha Oswald
first and Mrs. Doshia Stoner, conso-
lation.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
Thursday Bridge Club

The Thursday Bridge Club was en-
tertained at the Ray White home
Thursday evening of last week. Three
tables were in play until eleven o.
clock when Mrs. White served very
delicious luncheon. The prizes of
the evening were awarded to Mrs.
Frank Guenther first, and Mrs. Geo.
Wright, consolation.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
Mrs. KOenig Hnstess

Mrs. George Koenig entertained a
number of her friends at her home
Tuesday evening. Four tables of
bridge were in play until 11:3O o'clock
when Mrs. Koenig, assisted by Miss
Doris Kurtz and Inez Barnes, served
dainty and delicious luncheon, in a
very pleasing manner.
The prizes of the evening were
awarded to Mrs. Zeidler, first, and
Mrs. Carl Peterson, second, Mrs.
Krebsbach receiving consolation.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
Local News


:. Of outlook was in the
&c L4nS saturday on business 1l5, nj.
..I "a. and GIycerine at t,d1.982L4f the 2LIf
80 = Outlook was a Plen-
fs5 B14or 8.Tsr Friday r of last week.. week,
gr''d ea-lsl nl5ios and Radio Supplies.
u SOP, ,.srsons your Christmas
ss ~. was another Outlook 2
Pal I Ho+5s oP+5IssntvwoOd the first OF the
h r,nr fur coat at Johnso9's on.
SIRE sl.+ts Of Poplar was in the
0. SEA SEA Friday Of last week
'isiI.s4 p Hosiery is a Christmas
e5 5.rt most appreciated 'Oi'''9aaI adv,
Slis urs c. G. Devlin OF WoH
VI all -ir- n Plentywood over Sun
.sr o. IN '1- of outlook was a bust
@ ..lisr 3Ta- in the county capital the
- # the week. o.obo,, ,vos
- IN Plentywood last tuesday
sT,ial business.
b--L4b tb Of town to spend Thanks
/ Michels of Medicine Lake ak
L.l plertgwood the last Of the
'. - stephan was in Plenty
% - sunday from his farm In
csIfdge country
-. Kurtz Of Redstone was a
l - caller over Sunday, visit
rds and relatives.
r.r Subban drove up from Medi-
I-ts tbe first Of the week on
@ and pleasure trip.
PreHin was a county seat
from Redstona the first Of the
attending to business.
7 and Ben Moe were in Plen-
from their farm in the Arch
rv over the week end.
oF Aplin Of Culbertson was il
r--rood the last Of the week look
fter elevator business.
en- Stewart Of Scobey was il
r-rrood Monday. While here HI
uest Of the Leland Hotel.
IL NOLAN came down from SEQ
t5s first Of the week to spenC
T~Esgiving with his family.
rrla Garrick Of Outlook motOret
. Pq7tvwood Friday of last week OF
rass and visited with friends.
Frank Koester, well known banke
f0rIook, was in the county capita
Saturday transacting business.
Charles Huebner came down from
sw Wednesday to spend Thanks
grrg with his family in this city.
Vr and Mrs. George Jackson wer
he county metropolis from thei
hre in the Welliver country Mon
"a.
NE Louis Marsh was in the cOur
II seat the last Of the week from hi
i farm southeast Of town on a shoppin
E
Jzs LANCER was a caller in tn
ony metropolis from his home i
tie Redstone country the first of tn
week
Mrs. E. l. Miller returned Wedne'
ly from Malta, Montana, where 81
Ai been spending a week with hC
llsnts.
Nrs. F. R. Decker of Dooley W;
L 4 the county seat Saturday, doir
ane shopping and visiting wi
trends.
Charles Squires left Plentywo,
Friday of last week for his home
MssOula, where he will spend t
hiiayS
Albert AtOr and Bert Guenth
yEe in from the COalridge count
Hssday on business. They return
he same day.
Tom Sloan, well known Mad
amer was a visitor in Plentywo
.-Saay, looking after business a
Ning friends.
mans Hanson of Redstone is sper
y several days in this city, taxi
Eelsslonal service from DR.. York.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

Helgesons Entertain

Mr.. and. Mrs. E. H. Helgeson en-
tertained a few of their friends to a
6:OO o'clock dinner at their home
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for eight. After the repast the ev-
ening was pleasantly spent in play-
ing cards.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

Milestone - Interest in Ivanhote
dome oil prospect promises drilling
activity.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

FOR SALE-Packard Sedan. New
Duco, good rubber, girst class me-
chanically. Will consider truck in
trade. Address Box 40, Bainville,
Mont. 55-Cz
The producers news., 1927-11-25

NOTICE-As quit threshing to sup
ply Plentywood with coal, I think l
am entitled to your coal orders. See
or write ALBERT FOLEY, Plenty
wood. 3l-t
The producers news., 1927-11-25

FOR SALE-My residence and lots
in Antelope. Write n. A. Welle,
Arlington, Mimi. 33-t2
The producers news., 1927-11-25

FOR SALE = Some young Shorthorn
bulls and heifers. Ueland q Sons,
Antelope, Mont. 34-tl
The producers news., 1927-11-25

COLTS WANTED Will pay four
and six dollars for good sucking
and yearling colts. Write Ray H..
Keays, BOX 444, Glasgow, Mont.
what you have and when you could
load a car. 34-4
The producers news., 1927-11-25

FOR SALE -Capons for Thanksgiv-
ing, Sunday, Christmas, 35c a
pound, live. Mail order. Karl How
land, Whitehall, Mont. 33-t2
The producers news., 1927-11-25

FOR SALE-Several purebred Polled
Hereford Bull Calves, good indi-
viduals and priced right. JOHN j.
COURTNEY, Antelope. 334t
The producers news., 1927-11-25

WANTED -Roomers and boar6ers.
MRS. D. J. OLSON. 1872
The producers news., 1927-11-25

FOR SALE or RENT-A good three
room furnished house. See o. A.
Aspelund at the courthouse 34-tf
The producers news., 1927-11-25
ssgss g zg !IEs zss

LOST-A shoe between Plentywood
and Raymond. Finder please leave
at News office. 34-t1
The producers news., 1927-11-25

FOR SALE-Approved Mondak Dur
um seed wheat. Write HANS
HARDERSON, Archer, Mont. 34-tf
The producers news., 1927-11-25

Saturday afternoon, Or
ange Eversharps Pencil. Reward if
returned to this office. 34-1t
The producers news., 1927-11-25

PIANO TEACHER WANTED-To
organize class in Froid FROID
DRUG co. 33-t2
The producers news., 1927-11-25

FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
house, hardwood floors, cistern,
furnace, good well, glassed-in
porch. T. w. GREER. 34-t2
The producers news., 1927-11-25

Colony Bay shipped nine cars stock
and 46 cars grain during October.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

" OIJ will discover in
II this offering Of
newly styled and newly
tailored Fall Suits more
quality than such a price
is ever expected to deliv-
erl And not only more
Value, but more Variety!
There are Blue Serges
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
PLOT PAIR
SENTENCED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-
Joseph M. 100000" McEntee, a
former convict. was sentenced TO
serve separate penltentiary and
county prison sentences aggregat.
ing an eight-year maximum by
Judge Harry S. McDevitt after he
had been convicted by q Jury Of
supplying narcotics for sale among
convicts at the Eastern Peniten-
tiary.
Pike A. Harper, a former ser
geant Of guards at Cherry Hill, :"
who had pleaded guilty to
smuggling the dope into the peni.
tertiary, was sentenced to serve
five years In the county prison.
McEntee was given 10 months
to 3 years in the penitentiary for
selling the drugs involved in the
smuggling plot. At the expiration
Of this term, he will serve five
years in the county prison for con-
spiracy with Harper and two con-
victs to dispose of them among
the eonvicts. Misdemeanors. such
as the conspiracy charge against
A4NAIIAhNCS1 NaHluL DC puHlSHGu Qy
sentencing to a State penitentiary.
Judge McDevitt deferred imposi-
ton of sentence on the two con.
Victs involved, explaining that he
wished to hold their convictions in
allegiance for use in the event they
should appeal to the State pardons
board for paroles at some future
date.
The convicts who were again
convicted yesterday are Andrew
''Bucky" Lawrence, serving a life
sentence for completely in the hold.
up and murder of John C. Emgable,
When the evidence against the
four men became so strong that
further defense seemed useless, all
but Cohen changed their mot
guilty" pleas to pleas of guilty, and
the jury's verdict concerned only
Cohen. who continued to protest
his innocence.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Still
|. IN HEAT GRIP
By InternatIonal News Service

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Chlcago's
record September heat wave. with
it's mounting toll of deaths and
prostrations. still held the city in
its feayerish grip today.
Relief may come tomorrow, but
1t will be gradual. according to
Prof. Henry J. Fox. Government
Meteorologist. Maximum tempera.
ture today is expected to equal
that of yesterday and the day be.
fore, he said.
Twenty-Five deaths have been re.
ported here as a result of the heat
during the past three days. Fifteen
died yesterday. Hospitals are filled
with prostration victims.
The mercury touched 9s here
yesterday and Tuesday, making the
hottest September 13 and IA. I'm the
history of the local Weather Bureau.
The blanket Of heat is moving
Eastward. according to Prof. Fox
and should reach the Atlantic Sea,
The Washington times., 1927-09-15


Interest III a killing which created
q sensation here in its day. and tor
which one man, Peter De Witt
Treadway, is serving a 1o.to.2o.year
sentence in the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary, was revived by the open.
ing of the trial of Elliotte, who Is
alleged to have struck the fatal
blow. He was arrested recently in
Detroit.
The opening session of the trial
was devoted entirely to the selection
OF the twelve jurors who are to
decide Elliotte's guilt or innocence.
1t was without incident. except on
one impressive occasion, when
E,lliotte, ostensibly overwhelmed by
prospective jurors insistence that
he had lived a good, clean life
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Preacher Studying
To Be Real Sky Pilot

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 15.--
Inspired by the flights of Lindbergh
and others, w. H. Zook. OF Fort
Wayne, has become the only flying
minister in this country, according
to his belief.
A sky pilot who is Just that, 9
flying preacher, is the title ascribed
to Zook by his fellow-citizens.
There is no reason in the world
why minister should not fly" said
Zooh. but he announced no intention
to become the first circuit rider OF
the air.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15


since the crime" broke down and
wept.
Except for this brief equalization
to his emotions, Elliotte seemed
only casually concerned with the
Jury-picking process, despite the
Iact that Assistant District Attorney
eugene V. Alessandroni, prosecuting
demanded that he expiate his alleged
crime with his life.
His wife, Lillian Elliotte, became
hysterical at the outset OF the pro
ceedings and had to be warned by
court officers that she would be
elected IL she failed to control her
emotions. She later reiterated her
belief in her husbands innocence
and said she would kill herself y
he were convicted.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

Blue Cheviots neat
Worsteds new Fall CASH
nneres. There are styles
for the college man, for
the young fellow at
school, for the conserva-
tive man. There are reg
ular sizes, regular models,
stout models.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
ACTRESS is BRIDE

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The
secret bride Of Harold Leroy Whit.
ney, millionaire clubman and polo
player. was revealed today as Miss
Phoebe Foster, a wellknown
actress. Whitney was married last
Monday to Miss Angelina Egar,
which Is Miss Fosters real name.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

board by the end OF the week. Be
cause OF the intense heat, Chicago,
schools were ordered closed until
the wave subsidies.
The State Agriculture Depart.
ment at Springfield estimated that
each day of heat is adding 5000, 900
bushels to the Illinois, corn crop.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
FIREMAN is HuRT

Lieut.. Richard Glasscock, IS, No.
II Engine Company, was cut on
the left leg when he fell into a pile
OF rubbish while fighting a fire
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

INSlST-On the delivery Of
your TIMES or HERALD
every day. If you do not get
your Herald by Z a. m, The
Times by 5 p. M. or The Sum
day Herald by 8 q. M, call
Main $3.50. Delivery is guar
anteed and your copy will BE-
sent you Immediately from
the Times Company Office by
sDecial messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Free z Years, Elliotte
On Trial as Slayer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15.-After years Of freedom
Marion A. Eotte placed trial before Judge H Nc
Dewitt charged with the murder November 81 1920 Of Henri
PIERCE wealthy manufacturers agent in his West Marke
ctraaf wanf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20
DIR. MAHRER MA
VZACNU NAVSTEVU

DR.. Martin p. Mahrer, obi 'ube-
ny slovensky lekar Youngstown
dostal tohto tyzdna mild a wac
nu naystevu: prisiel mu otecko
20 Slovenska. DR.. Mahrer boil sa
zvitat' so svojim otcom New
Yorku, odkial' 81 no doviezol sem
Ma automobile, ably videl elm
Wac Ameriky. Otec dra Mahrera
je csl. Statnym inzinierom zelez-
mic a teraz nachodi sa ma vaka-
ciach. Nasi citatelia sa mono pa
mataj1 ma seriu clankov jeho
pera o cesko-slovenshom profile
me, ktore SINE uverejnili pred ME-
kolko rokmi. Inz. Mahrer, ackol-
vek NJ rokoch. vyzera po dlheJ
ceste este bystry. Prajeme mu, a.
by jeho navSteva syna Ameri-
ky bola mu -najmilsou rozpomien-
kou v starobe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20
sCHoDZA zENSKEHo KLUBU
MA LANSINGvlLE.

nrahd Spplnsestry! UE Ease
Yam pfsem, lebo SINE 50 nevidely.
Minuld sch6dzll SINE, .vynechaly
pre- pracu, ktorej kazda mala
dost'. CH SINE tym jarnym tiste-
MIN hotove a tcraz sa name sijst'
ku sestro Anne Ba6a ma Florida
Ave. v stredu vecer, ,s25. maja. Te-
da hl,ad me, ably SINE sa vsetky
tam sisly, al tie vzdialenejsie. Je
nam uz smutno bez sch0dze. Ale
81 prajeme, ably dosly vsetky tie.
co main mdl'uekych, ktorych i'm
ten bocian poprinasal. Budeme I'M
ich zabavat'', aby sa tax al mat
ky medzi, nami zabavily. Teda
dojdime vsetky, ably s. Baca' ma.
Ia dobr1 robotu mas obsltizit }. A
budeme mat nieco noveho, ale tc
teraz nevyvolam. s
So srdecnvm pozdravom,
T.. g A. Maruslzin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20
UDoM, &. sos. l. K. s. J.

> sCislo 3O8. IKSJ. spolok Sv. Me-
ma Jezis na*Steelton oznamuje svo-
Jim 1dom, ze schodze odteraz sa
budl odbyyat' !. 1.,hodine po o.
bede. O /. hodine uz bude sch6dza
zahajena pre- til pricinu, ably bra
tia, ktori sa zaujfmaIi o. baseball
mali prilezitost' ist'' anacas poze-
rat. TAX vas prosime bratia, ako
iiradnici, prid tie nacas kaEdy "a
platit'' svoje prispevky, aby SINE
tam nesedeli do 5. hodiny. /
3ivPo druhe: dna S. jlna pripada
nam polrocna schodza. Ma t1to
schodzu kazdy jeden I'D by NAL
prist' a svoj dlh vyrovnat', ably
sine potom mohli podat' dobrti
financnd zpravu 20 siestich me-
siacov. Dalej oznamujem vzdia-
lenym ddom, aby svoje spovedlne
listky odovzdali predsedovi ma
schodzi.% u
Som pozdravom ma vsetkych
bratOv, = 4ft ,s''
/. Jurai tuba, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20
oSLAvILI 5O-ROtNE
NARODENINY P. L1PTAKA.

Mas dobre znamy Slovak, p. Ig-
nae Liptak po prvy raz uzrel svet-.
10 syeta 3. maja 1877 jeho pani
manzelka, ia lepsia polovieka, IL
Ell ma ten samy den, ale o lG ro-
koy neskorsie, t. j. 1893, TAX tel
prflezitosti br. Liptak vydrziaval
oslavu svojich polstorotnych ma
rodenin, lebo sa obaya, He 100 ro-
kov al tax nedoziie. I povolal
svoju rodinu a znamych do svo-
iei domacnosti, kdc SINE sa pekne
zabaviTi nasim Garokrasnym spe-
vom tou centovOu. NaSe zeniG-
ky sa durdily, re sa s mimi ncch-
ccme d 'uraka hrat' ale SINE ich
upokojili naSim spevom. Ma osla-
We bola len ta slaba, ktora nam
neuskodila ma zdravi, ale cato
chutntho 'jedenia bolo, ze bolo v
com prabcrat'. Lenzc tn tie MIA
de posmhovacky, ktort skakaly
okolo stolov ako yeveritky, to maj
lepsie nam Mostly az ma ostatok a
TO len preto, abby sa do roka vyda-
ly. NuE to i'm al prajem, zeby sa
i'm pekn1 a dobri Suhaji Slovaci
trafili, kym sl este mlade. Ale
ich mena nevyzradim, ably som
ich st 'astiu abo nest 'astiu, ked' by
ich dakto prisiel pytat', nebol ia
ma prieine.
Ia ich pohostinnost' SINE sa in
zavd 'acili, eoho 81 plnym pra
vom i zaslHili. Pan Liptak m;
grocernv obchod ma Steeltone ;
pocul som, ze no kostymeri maj
radi pre- jeho dobr1 obsluhu. Ak
prvotriedny obchodnik, on odve
ii" knpeny tovar al do domu, ked
kostFmcr d 'alako cd ncho byva
Pri hostine priali' SINE mu dlhf
no zivota, st 'astntho a blazenaho
Pritomni boil: Pan Dolak Fall
Ave. manzelkopt a dcdrou; pa1
Antol manzelkon a dc6rou, {,
najblizSia rodina ); potom br. Ry
bar manzelkou, Rr. Orsary ma'
zelkou; br. Mudfon $ celou 'ro
dinou; mas dobry holic br. Kundi
manzelkou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20
ST. BERDIs MA VECNOsTI.

Stefan Berdis, vel mi dobre INA
my slovensky farmar Mineral
Ridge a predtym steeltonsky OBJ
chodnik, Nomrel vo stvrtok min.
tyzdna v hlinike clevelandskej ne
mocnice vo veku 81 rokov. Ne
bohy prisiel do Youngstown, ked
mu bolo Is rokov. Ia 30 rokov
byval tuna a "a poslednych pat
rokov farmaril v Mineral Ridge.
Tu ma Steel st. NAL obchod "a
dlhsi cas-. Zanechal svoju manzel-
ku. Annu, brata Jana ma Sloven-
sku, synovca Stefana Berdis tuna
a mnoho pribuznych priatel 'ov.
Pohrab mu Dol v pondelok rano
Pohrabne dbrady vykonal Rev.
St. Koeis chrame Nsv. M. Jezis.
Pochovany Dol v Calvary cinto-
rlne.