davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
F. H. Fritz of Wabasso transacted
h,,c Sot,

F. H. Fritz of Wabasso transacted
business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas of
Vesta were Monday callers here.
DIR. B. P. Finn went to Minneapo-
lis last Wednesday on business matters.
Vernon Roberts was a visitor in the
Twin Cities last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fike and daughter
were Sunday visitors at Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Daskam at Lucan.
Mrs. F. w. Howe left Sunday for
Wood Lake for visit. She expects
to be gone several weeks.
Miss Olive Sinnott visited over Sun
day at Delhi with her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Sinnott.
DR.. w. A. Brand and ]. R. Keefe
motored to Minneapolis Thursday on
a business trip. They returned Fri
day.
We now have in stock a complete
line of Children's Shoes, priced mod
erately. Showalter's Shoe Store. 36-1t
Miss Elite Lothert of Morton has
accepted position as clerk in the
Redwood Grocery Co., and started her
work there last week.
Whitman's Box Candies, Fresh at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 36-1t
Mrs. Bert Virgins left last week
for Minneapolis for visit at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hogenson spent
Sunday at Renville and were also
present at the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Hogenson's par
ents.
Miss Lilah Marvin will arrive this
week from Minneapolis where she at
tends the University and will be the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Marvin for a week.
Mrs. Lee Hendricks came over from
Marshall Tuesday and is acting as
sub-carrier on the rural mail route
for her father, G. R. Pryor. Mr..
Pryor is i'll with influenza.
James Byram will arrive here this
week from Minneapolis where he is
attending the University and will
spend his spring vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Byram.
Get a NESTLE CIRCULINE per-
manent wave, the best to be had. The
Fisher Beauty Shoppe. Phone 379 for
an appointment. 36-1t
The Kintire Nutrition Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon, March 22nd,
at Mrs. Arthur Neale for the last les
son in the Nutrition Project. The
meeting will start at one o'clock.
Mrs. Gretchen Timm of North Red
wood is spending this week in Red
wood Falls visiting at the home of
Mrs. Anna Roper and with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Buechner and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C.. Schmahl.
Founders Day of the Womens For
eign Missionary Society will be OBJ
served by an appropriate service at
the Methodist church next Sunday ev-
ening at the regular meeting time.
Several women of the church will take
part in a short service of appreciation
of the work done by missionaries, with
Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw, the president of
the local society presiding. There
will be a talk on missionary work by
an outside speaker and special music.
The members of the Society cordially
invite the members and friends of the
church to unite in this meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16

Miss Marie Tolzman, the librarian,
announces the following new books
now at the public library on the rent
shelf:
Dunsay, The Charwoman's Shadow.
Hergesheimer, Tampico.
Lewis, Elmer Gantry.
Parrish, Tomorrow Morning.
Swinnerton, Summer Showers.
Harrington, The Plutocrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16

FOR SALE: My corner build
ing, reasonable down payment,
easy terms. F. X. LObdell, East
Hennepin State Bank, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. 36-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
City and County


extra be position.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30

a bliaskami okraslem1 palicu "a.
pre- lprostred izby a preh1pne sa
ma .nej pikleta priamo az k Bet
lehemu. A predstayuie !sa yyko-
nom tymto omracenej domacnosti
takto: "Ja som Fedorik frisny
pachollk. Kde 81 ma postal, tam
som tt bezal, ty pes starry 81 v
kolibe lezal. = Ma koniec sa obrati
k dveram zviakne: "Dnu sa bra
tre Stachu, ia som tn vo vefkom
strachu." :" Sta 5ho sko6i tiez ako
hrom a pyta sa no akosi s1citne:
tCoze ii je Fedoricku, ze ma Bo-
ha volas? Azdaj 81 81 ovce potra-
til po betliamskych horach9' Po-
tom resignovano: 'ebudes ty
ovce pasti ami voly krasti. Dojcia-
rom nebudes, ma zboj nepoj-
de-! Baca vojde sam, ked' sa
roZmllva Stacha FedOrom nixon
q. Ma tiez takn hrmotnn palicu.
Kroma toho kosel'u so sirokymi
Stroke gaty, opasol1 a
cedidlo. On je snGasne al poklad-
nixon, lebo vsetky peniaze idn do
,edidla. On sa predstavuje takto:
ia som 'baea z Rimavskej Sobo-
v. Nenancil som sa ziadnej robo-
y. Len bueky a pniGky preska-
lovat' a svarne panenky milo
,at >" Stareho zavolajtl na pokon.
Zen oysem nevskoci, ale sa len vo-
Tali ako bocka. Cely je zababn-
eny vo vSelijakych kozuchoch, ba
mi tvar mu nevidet'! kolo pasu
na uviazdne povrieslo, ktorvn sa
'bhana pred dotieravou mladezou
ak ako krava chvostom pred mu-
'hami. Aby vypadal hrinostras-
lejsie, ohromnn eapicu tbarani-
,u) natierajl mu obvykle sadzou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30

Vovall sa $ vyGitkon: IVY mlad
tn zerete a pijete a ma nina stare
no 81 ami nespomniete, !" Po ME
kol'kych zartoch SO Starym ma
sleduje ofera. Fedor, Stacho, Ba
ca a Starry ma vlzyu Anjela pri
Istupuju k jasliGkam a kazay ofe
ruje nieco Jeziskovi. Fedor ta
Ike jablcko, ako Panenky Mari
srdiecko. !" Stacho 'takn klobasu
co no trikrat do nej opasu.' Baca
takeho barana SO zlatyma .roha.
ma, re no nezjie Cd vecera do ra.
ma 7. Starry ''za capicu slivak, a.
by vraj nikto nepovedal, re je
vsivak. /" Alebo ga 6apicu ore.
chov, ably .mu nevytykal, ze boz.
kaval jeho zenu pod strechou" a
podobne. ked sil tymto hotovi,
skrIia vsetci palce ma ktore 81
sadne Stary. Hdvihnn no, a spie-
vajn sborove: I" Ide Stary tlo ne
be, do nebe, zencicc sa obsrcbe. .
Potion ho pnstia on padne ako
mech zemiakoy. Obstlpia no a
.
spieyajil inn: "Dobre bolo Gnbo-
vi, polym boil mlady, preskako-
val bueky pniclsy al stare klady.
Len to zle urobil, re sa neozenil
pokyn boil mlady. Teraz by si.po-
slal pre- hol 'bu vina. Kohoze 81 po-
Sic, posle, ked' nema syna funfa-
rom stidridom'' atd'.
Ma mnohych miestoch chodieva
sa "hviezdou" Je to v skutoc-
nosti to iste, len jaslieky sd ma
1radene oliromnou pat -listovou
osvetlenou hviezdou. Nebyt tych-
to vselijakych inych l'udovych
hier vianocnych,s syiatky by nema-
ly ten poeticky ped, ktory ich ci-
nj tax krasnymi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
GI1AINoK so.
Potrava rasthcich deti.

Jestli ocakavame, ably sa diet a
pravidelne vyvinoNalo, musime no
zasobit dostatoenou a jemu sa ho-
diacou potravinou. Mnohe deti,
tre|bars sil pri narodeni male a ne
dostatoene vyvinute, moEu W.
rast' v slime a statne deti ked We
nnje sa dostatocna pozornost a
obozretnost' pri kaHdodennych po
travinach deti.
Jestli prestudaljete vseobecne
jedalne listy pre- deti, toho w.
badate, ze ureene jedlo sa pomaly
a pozorne wacsuje prave takym
postupoln, ako diet a rastie. v
prvom rade daya sa diet 'at u prf-
sne len mlieko, ku comu pozdej-
Sic pridaya sa nieco mfcneho jed
la, 0vocia a. al nieco zeleniny. Zvac
sovanie porcie je postupne preto,
aby So neposkodilo zaNivacim IL
strojom, siieasne ale ably diane
bolo 0 prayidelny vyvin.
"A podobne pokracuje 50 cez ce-
" detsky vek, ale behom prvych
~ Z =. <
piatich rokov obmedEit So treba
len ne take jedla, ktore najlep-
sie dodAyajl sdciastky, potrebne
ku vzfaatu ale s6ieasne hodia sa aii
pre- zaEivscie organizmy diet NJ q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
BE11xHzlGc1 Y GzmERsKr,

u Sd piati Anjel, Fedor, Stacho,
Baea 4 Stary. Bethlehem S jaslie-
kami nosi Aniel. A on al zahaju-
sje cel1 to eeranoniu so stereotyp-
mon ot6skon: Prijmete sl6vny
'Bstl tleheni i'' Ked' ano, tax vojde
- jestfsne : Bethlehem polozi ma
|st6L zAesn1 ! potom ~ modli.
Ou: sn n pastdSkoye, sem
|tcepl AZ jte krkle vftejts! Krlle
nee illrq eneho vitejte! Clio
s. |! !! I - yrilti Fedor Dlhd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30

Mlieko celom5 detszm veku
ma byt' hlavnou notravinou. Ono
je absolhtne potrfbnym ku pra-
videlnemu vyvinu. Eagle Brand
Mlieko uzivane iefyo vel 'kej mie-
re ma Blizkom Vyehode medzi 81
rotami 20 Svatej Eeme a dosiah-
mute boly MIN bajecne vysled-
ky boji proti psdvyzive. Eagle
Brand, ked' je spravne rlzivan6,
doddva vsetlSy potrebne zazivacie
si%iastky, ktort III potrebne ku
vyvihovmiu a ma vzdy tvorit'
eiastku potravy lAadeho rastnce-
no diet at "a.
Tisice tisice Ideti vyzaduje
zvlastnu pozorno4' vo veku cd
styroch do sestnaA rokov. Potre-
bujd potravu, ktofa je mimoriad-
ne zazivna. Vyzadujl potravu,
ktora i'm umoznf fiat sa silnymi
statnymi, ably mphly vzdorovat
nemociam. Rodicbm tychto deti
vel'mi odportEan{ je Bordenovo
Eagle Mlieko. Nakol 'ko je ono
najjemnejsim mliekom a najlepsm
cukrom uImele smiesane pripra-
vene, ono umoEnaje, ze diet'a v
podvyyzive rychle nabera vahu,
ktorii musi mat, aby boao silnym
a zdravym. Toto je sl1utocnym
sporenim pre- vsetkych rodicov,
ked' hi 'adia ma tb, ably ich deti
dl'a potreby rastg vzdorovaly
neanociam, lebo lScnejsie je die
ia udrzat' zdraYym, nez lieeit
ho. Takymto Diet 'em odpordGame
davat' dive pofevkove lyhky
Eagle Mlieka, rozriedeneho tri-
stvrte sialky l'addpo studenej yo-
dy Toto mozete I'm. davat' pred
poludhnlim aaebo pf poobedn dnsjsom
krmenf. starsie dSti casom radsie
no majd rozriedef + ! ginger ale
ON, ovocnou st'aIou alebo roz-
trepanymi va6cank
Cftajte pozorne tieto clanky ka.
tdy ttzden q odkfadajte ii ich
pre- prfpadne upo rebenie " bu.
ddcnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30

~ iieH NIL. IA 1fdnO, re
die ally, nerady no Vi
4 aa RE jeho posinanie 81
opros. nsisri, a potion preto. re
ami on nes.alo ne. Chcel 81 what
len kucharku, ktora by mu prala
1 ~ varila. A ked 81 ju nasiel a ona
privolla, pomyslel 81 Sobek: INA
Go je mat v chaaupe? Do certa
Je .stara, ledva sa vlecie, robit
! nevladze. Katka yykona vsetko,
ba lepsie. NaGo chovat' darmo-
zriitaf Mat vyzeniem, mech 81 j.
de, kam chce.''
A aky Sobek, TAXA j Katka. o.
ma tiezsdo neho: "Vyzen mat, W.
zen iu... Co znejf Len zerie. !"
Chcela byt' sama v ehalupe so
Sobkom co Sobek zarobi, ably
bolo len pre- nu.
Jednej noel, bolo to zine
pred Vianocmi, Sobkovi nechce
sa akosi do postele. Len sedi ma
iavici. Mat 81 postlala ma zemi
pod pecou, lebo ' chalnpe bola
len jedna postel' a ma tel spaval
Sobek. Ticho lezi a modli sa, lebo
vidi tampa este svietila - ze
Scbek je nazlostenyy, zly.
Co to len bude, 60 to len bu-
de I mysli 81.
Zdal sa jej hroznym.
N6hle Sobek thhol sebou a kri-
Ii s Mvice:
Mater, vstavaj!
Zviecha sa, ohudera, a ami sa
neosmeli pytat' sa: preco vlastne
vstava.
RIchlsjssiie!
Hned' hned', Sobus -
Go cfeess
Doneste vody. Chce sa mi
pit!
We'd ju mas v pntni.
Horkyze! - zasmial sa So
bek y kopol do putne, ze voda wy
liala So IA mat. We'd je prazd-
ma.
Mat opasalh 81 zasteru a vzala
puthu.
Aola sychraya zima; pre- vodn
bolo ist k potoku; dost d'ale-
10.
Doniesla ju.
IJedya postavila ju k lavici, So
hex kopol do studne po druhy raz
q voda IA ro1iala.
Miat' prestrasena hl'adela ma
Eobka.
bola 6pmava. Chcem clSteJ.
Doneste este raz.
MlEsla, doniesla, onei po treti
raz nrobn to same. v chyzi bolo
~ plno vody. Sobek roztiahol sa
ma layici q mat stala vo vode.
/ ta bola spinava. Chod'te e.
ute raz...
Ale, Sobus, we'd je tam zima
= ja som bosa.
Akoze SO obujem, ked' ne
mann topanok, synku mily, tie
stare ba6kory, Go som .mala raz v
ldedine, 81 mokre, sama voda.
On nekdpil iej nikdy niSoho.
90 mala, bolo " take stare, ze pa
dAlo : nei, alebo lei to niekto da-
roval 4 4 '6tosti alebo to naxla, a.
ko tie baekory.
TAX chod'te bosal krical
Eobek.
Sobus!
Anita - vam NJ nechcei
n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30

OA6dohf 1ova jobrS i
afala jsslinsho syna, Sofia I
''la ssla inAk, lsn
AMI 7 dedine 10 be ,ialifi
M. Sohns Sobus 4
bol horsi od psa. zlyn bsl &tko
ileeko, 1 kym dorastd, s.
ssipine a najhorsl ksl 4
Nikdy nepovedal & 5eh - i :
~, ustavi6ne isj lad d al in
. pozadoval Cd ns roa na paaee,
kyn on sam zsba Akotak
pooral, postal u nokfil skvar-
kn p0l'a, 90 mat. os tnie: IL
rob ty, mat Ner il xopol, ze
sie pomalA. ehqa1era 1 ola rz sta
IA, ,sest,'df sia ssd nj, nem0ze
sa tax zfrpa .lein4ko nest 'azo-
vala sitaikds ,vala sa niko-
mu, VT ier Us, Sobsls, moi
s3abus
ae nil. Ia iedno, re
die ally, nerady no Vi.
a 7sB q sssg,t 3 r. "a ;ahn xSnap;o s,i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
u I62l ~ = yrd)ee. ss1l1iz. 1I[.s!s sts;s.5s

Napis i..!I 1etnaysr:
u zany. paal pfeh MIN IA
1koisnA, 1,euIfmaj6c IL vody ma ze.
III iebosIs vNisia, Se sSobek ma
8aslalsho za lubom O dkopo1 ia q
.iSi:
Poidete pre- yodals Niea!
Sobus!
Viem, ze ma tax volajii! -.
skffkol Sobek Nemusfte mi
vketko pripodhiiat,. A ked sa
yam nechce posluhovat', Won!
- Sobns!
- Won, hovorim! Nepotrcbu-
jen tn lehoehoys 3 ktorych ne
nam iizitkn. Pride Kata Knroso-
vie a bude!
| sobus, ved'gje noe, zima. I.
Won!
- Zamrznem. 8.
- Vsak VAN jeteplo, ked' lsl'a-
efte vo vode.
- Dieta mole vychovala som
|t'a...
- Ba!
Tymito prsy ,.s,
- A ktorymi ze ste chceli'!
Won!
vyhanas MAJ
- Ano.
- A zajtra mi doyolis prist'Y
= Nikdy! Pride Kata'! Darmo-
zrnta nepotrebujem!
TAX sa ztratit' Y svete?
= Ztrat' tie sa, kam chcete, le-
bo. ;.
Sobuska objala mu nohy Ista
svoje pritisnnt chcelak jeho ko-
lenam. No on jl odkopol, ze pad
la $ vykrikom ma podlahu. Bola
by omdlela, nebyt tam vody.
Videla, ze Sobek nedartuie. Po-
sbierala, GO mala - bola toho len
'hrstka - sviazala to do bat6zka,
a prikrodiac k Sobkovi, roztiah
nutemu ma lavici, riekla:
- Daj sa mi bozkat syn moi,
ked' ma m nerad vidis... diet'a
mole.
No Sobek skrikol:
- Prec! Nepotrebujem vasich boz
kov! Pride Kata a tou sa bldem
bozkdvat podl'a a ssojej v6le. Won,
baba, lebo.
A schytl odrotoya'ny hrniec,
stojaci ma stole.
Sobnska potichu vysla, len
dvier sa este podivala ma Sobka
l
a usmiala sa mai neho cez Shy.
Je tina, baskery. .kfore Isl ma
tiahla, st mokre, je zima, nevie
kan.
Pojdem k chalupam, zaklo-
penn ma okno, mono, vpustia ma,
ked' ME tu, tax indie, = mysli 81. |
Me! Vtedy musela by som
povedat', re ma Sobek vyhnal
domu; trcstali by 10, a we'd je to |
diet "a.
P0jdem svetom, ztratim sa !. i
Pan Bob je ddbry nene-
cha ma dlho medzi l'nd mi.
Ide, kze sa po l'ade, pada do |
snehu, ide...
Sobkoya chalupa stala "a dedi-
nou ma liikach. Zd'aleka ju bolo
vniet'. Sobnska obzrela sa este
raz, vldl, re okne chalupy este
sa svieti.
Nespi, nezhasil lampy, -
myslf 81. - Diet'a, nespi.. !. l pit
sa mu chce a nema vody... Sam |
nep6jde pre- nu, we'd je zima a
tma... A pit sa mu chce,. I. Mo-
hla by som mu doniest'. v. .staj-
nj je putna, pekne ju vyplaknem,
postavlm k dveram, dvere otvo-
rim len natol 'ko, ably som mu mo-.
hla povedat Synku, tn mas vo-
dy, ked' sa ii bude chciet' pit.
q odidem. Nebudem rM dlho ma
svete, ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

: More than 80 muscles In the body
receive a slight impulse during a
sneeze, declares a scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
NORTHEAST OPPOSES
DISTRICT HOME RULE
Salary Clause Turns Citizens
Against Measure-Indorse
Children's Court Bill.

Vigorous opposition to the "home-
rule" bill for the District was voiced
at the meeting Of the Northeast Citi-
ZenS Association last night at Ludlow
School, Sixth and G streets north beast.
Criticism of the bill, which would pro
vide a board of five commissioners,
appointed from the various sections
of the city, was directed at the salary
provision. members declaring that the
item of $50 900 for commissioners sal.
aries would impose too great a burden
on the city. It was also feared that
there would not be enough work to
keep five commissioners busy.
The association gave it's indorse-
ment to the bill which would create a
children's court in the District. The
measure amending the condemnation
act to prevent construction on land
about to be condemned for the purpose
of baking condemnation proceedings
was also approved. as was a bill for
the widening of Nichols avenue in
AnacoStia. After detailed discussion
the association approved the bill to
reOrganize the office Of the recorder
Of deeds. Sharp criticism was directed
at the present administration of the
office by Bruce Casteel, chairman of
the executive committee, reporting on
the bill, and others.
The body opposed the measure to
license architects in the city after
long fight. Another fight developed
over the measure amending the pres
ent fugitive act to provide for the
holding of persons suspected Of crimes
for a longer period than provided in
the present law. The discussion was
postponed until the next meeting
after there seemed no prospect of ac-
ton at last nights session.
President Evan H. Tucker presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

HERE is, perhaps, the most dramatic
chapter in the recent history of
this nation. 1t is told in February Hearst's In
ternational- Cosmopolitan by Elizabeth Jafray,
for II years housekeeper of the White House, the
person who knows all that behind the ealousy
guarded doors of the Executive Mansion
She tells of Woodrow Wilson's sudden from the
speaking which he hoped to force the Senate
accept his peace treaty. Of the mistake which, she thinks,
DR.. Grayson made the first evening home. Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
Relieves Stiffness
Caused by Chill
Pressman tells how newspaper
workers keep fit

The pressmen working in a news
paper office at Dorchester, Mass,
used TO have great trouble with
rheumatic stiffness owing to fire.
quent, sudden draughts of cold
air when the doors were opened
to take in rolls Of paper.
One of their number began
using Sloan's Liniment, and now
they all chip in to keep Sloan's
always on hand for the entire
shop.
After my days work I rub a
little Sloan's Liniment on my back
and legs. It never fails"
Apply Sloan's gently, without
rubbing Right away you feel the
comfortable, glowing warmth as
the new blood is brought to the
sore spots, and soon the aching
stops. Get bottle today. All
druggists--35 cents.
DR.. Earl ). Sloan, 1l3 w. 18th
Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
GREEK METROPOLITAN
GREETED BY PRESIDENT
Archbishop Polycarpos in Formal
Robes Presented at White House
by Greek Minister.

Archbishop Polycarpos, the ven
cradle Metropolitan Of Xantht,
Greece, an outstanding hero in the
rescue of Armenian and Greek
refugees during the World War, and
later during the expulsion from Tur-
key by the kemalists of about 1,40O,.
600 Greeks. was presented to Presf-
dent Coolidge yesterday by the Minis
ter of Greece. The archbishop was &C.
companied by Ery Kehaya, his
nephew. president of a tobacco COM
pany OF New York.
The archbishop, in his formal robes
and emblems of his high office In the
Orthodox Greek Church, made an
impressive figure at the White
House. During his talk with the
President he expressed the thanks
Of the Greek people for the extensive
assistance by Americans in saving
thousands of lives of orphans and the
helpless in the Near East.
He also expressed gratitude for the
recent shipment to Greece of some
prize American fowl, contributed by
raisers of fancy poultry in this coun-
try, with which to begin the reju-
venation of the poultry supply of
Greece, and for the contemplated
shipment of prize American pigs and
cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

in which the President was found unconscious
in his the evening while guests were at
dinner below, >
Then of the days when his life hung by threads how
the thread fayed, hed-but left him figure pitiful
beyond words And then, in this Accordingly important
memoir, Mrs. Jafray reveals to for the first time
svho s0ho government for year and half
"My love and respect for Mr.Wison are unbounded,"
says She 'but the last year and half he was in the
White House, he himself mentally an he wos
PHYSICALLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

Gov. Harry Flood Byrd. at the execu-
tive mansion.
In the Fall or Winter months the
Indians come with turkeys, geese,
ducks, rabbits, quail, fish or deer.
This time it was a fine deer. about as
much as two of the councillors could
get along with when they alighted
from the train and made theil way up
the streets to the mansion. Chief
Cook made a speech, recounting that
they are living at peace with all. that
they have lands, schools, church and
are devoting themselves to the welfare
of the race.
Gov. Byrd accepted the gift, assur-
ing the Indians of his interest in their
general good and commencing them
for their good citizenship. Chief Cook
Is seen at the left of the picture and
Gov. Byrd and his son at the right.
The picture was taken in front Of the
governors mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
$500. 900 IN LIABILITIES.
Taxicab Company in Chicago in
Receivers Hands.

CHICAGO, January II P>.-Chi-
cago's third largest taXicab company,
operating see taXioabs, went into re.
ceivership yesterday with admitted
liabilities Of $300, 900, but claiming
assets of twice that amount.
The receivership involved both the
Bauer Cab Co. and the Bauer TaXicab
90. The petition was brought by the
Continental OH Co. which alleged a
bill Of $500 on gas and oil. It also
was alleged that 100 or more personal
damage suits are pending against the
company
The answer stated that at a direc-
tors meeting last Saturday the COM
pany ceased operation because Of poor
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

his mother, Mrs. Inez King. lay i'll
In the same hospital. Physicians have
withheld from her the knowledge of
her boys death.
Tetanus developed from a slight
wound sustained on the hand 10
days ago when Gordon was playing
with q toy pistol which fired blank
cartridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
BOY DIES OF LOCKIAW.
Gordon King of Warrenton Fatally
injured by Toy Pistol.

Gordon King. IL years old. of War
renton, Va, died from lockJaw In
Emergency Hospital Sunday, while
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
MRS. TowLE IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frank E Towle, who was brought to Seward by MT. Towle few days ago to receive treatment for an injured back, sustained in a fall at their home at Riddiford, is at Dr. Baughman's hospital and will probably be compelled to remain there through out the week. It is expected she will be so far improved by the first of next week so that she may return home. It is said, however, that it may be months before she entirely recovers from the accident
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
MORE ON JuDCE STONE
(Continued from Page One}

(SOuLiuuCu kIOm < hSC oAC$ him with the key to the city.
 From 1903 to 1906 Judge Stone was a member of the law firm of Stone & Fuller, at Peoria, H., from 1906 to 1910 of the firm of Graf & Stone; he was named first assistant district States attorney which office he held from 1906 to 1909; he became county judge, Peoria, in 1910; in 1915 he was elevated to circuit Judge of the Tenth Judicial circuit. In 1918 he was made Justice of the Supreme Court of Illi- nois.
 He is a member of the Pho Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, a republican, is a Mason (K T. Shriner), an Odd Fellow, and an Elk. Besides these lodges he is also a member of many clubs.
 During his stay in Seward he is 8 guest at the Van Guilder hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
ENGINEER, VISITOR

c. s. Hubbell, of the we'll known Seattle firm, Hubbell & Waller, water power engineers and U. s. mineral and deputy surveyors for Alaska, returned from business trip to the Westward
 MT. Hubbell is remaining over in Sew ard until Thursday leaving then for Anchorage. He will return on Satur- day southbound to his Seattle office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
BREAK, RELATIONS LOOM

LONDON, Oct. 10. (R-In spite of a statement of Sir William Johnson Hicks that trade is going on satisfac- tory with Russia since the break in relations figures published show de- cline of nearly s4,OO0,0OO in British exports to Soviet.