davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-02

"Sto zial'ov, bied tisic
dusu devy MOI ranit':
LEI mad mojou mohyl0ckou
nema kto zazialit'! -
alebo:
"Neplacte, maticko
nado mnou neplacte;
!: len mi vyhasnute
oeicky zatlatte!
Vasej biednej deere
dobre sa ver' stane;
srdce najde pokoj
tam, kde bit prestane!
A po malej prestavke oval sa
hory muzsky hlas:
Zach, mic mi je ME k v6li,
1bohej dievcine;
len srdiecko ma boil,
to l'nbost' ma vine!'
Deva umlkla a zahrtzena vo
vlastne mavlienky, poeivala tym
znamym hlasom.
O nedlho vyst1pil hustiny On
so srdecn0m pozdravom prerie-
kol:
"Zase tax zarmncena, slecno?"
"To je moja prava prirodze-
nost'.'
"Nie ze tax. - Sm1tok tiez
patri ku nasmu pozemskemu III
votu, lebo bez smntku by SINE ami
neznali pocitit' blaho opravdo.
vel radosti, ale dat sa ovladat
smdtocnym pocitom natol 'ko, ze
shy opanuj1 nasu mysel', nase
srdce nasu dusu, tax predporo.
dia mas zivot o opravdov peklo
A potom, tax mlada, ktorej po.
zemska put ma len posiata byt
ruzami vonavym kvietim, mus
pocit 'ovat' al trne a bodlaca
ktore rania nohy a cestovanie ler
trapnym cinia?"
"Krasne reel, pane, ale my A
merikanky ME SINE tax nepristuI
ne dojmom o pocitoch duse, ak
w, Europcania, mas sa donnie
vate. / my viemeA citit', ale al vie
me sa opanovat' Tu ' hustej hor
ke, kde oc1vaj1 moiim vzdychon
len meme stromy a tisko sumiv'
listky, tn vo speve vyzal 'ujem
svoje ziale, vyponosujem svoie
b6le, ale tam, medzi svetom n,
mojej tyari nevyclta nikto, 60 8
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-02
Rehor Uram.podtatransky:
ON A ONA
(Vyiav z horky bardiovskej.)

" Z
Obaia boil mladi - obaja boil
driecni a hodni. Len to boil roz-
diel medzi mimi, ze on boil Slovak
20 Slovenska, ona Slovenka 2
Ameriky.
Stretli sa - pozreli jeden ma
druheho. - cierne oko spocmnlo
sivom - elektricka iskra l'n-
bosti prenikla ich srdciami. N.Y.
site, ze terajsom hmotarskom
svete je to vol 'a'co nemozneho;
Nazdate sa, ze az viac nejestvlje
l'nbost dvoch mladych srdc? O.,
iestvuie ona, a iestvovat' hude,
dokial mlad' obojeho pohlavia
bude schadzat' sa ma povrchu
nasej mati6ky zeme. Len chrante
sa Wy, zapieraei obalte 81 svo.
je srdcia hoci do l'adokory Sc.
verne.toenovej iste zbadate sa-
mi ma sebe, ze pod jednym earov-
nym pohl 'adom horucej l'iibosti
l'adokora zmizne, roztoni sa a
wise. rdcia fozohriate plamum
l'nbosti zatemnia i vas rozum a
ucinia vas nevol 'nymi otrokami
laskyplnych citov. We'd l'nbost'
nezna medzi ami odporu, dial'ky
priestoru. On moze byvat' niz.
ko biednej chal1pke, ona W.
soko palaci, alebo naopak,
dostatocny je jeden pohl 'ad, jed
no stisnutie r1k a ziarivy ozera
Wy plamen l'iibosti uz nielen so.
hrieva, ale mnohoraz al pail j
spali dvoje zamilovanych srdc.
Dost ma tom: stretli sa a "a
lnbili sa. PLAN cierneho Okla
sl'ahnul do siveho a sive soslalo
tiez svoju ziaru do cierneho. Po.
rozumeli 81. w sa al poshovara-
jn, prechodia sa po promenade
bardiovskych k1pel'ov. Ba priji
ma ieh al tona kosateho stromu,
kde ma lavicke plynie rec sladka,
tajuplny sepat a mnohoraz al
JENNIE ohl'ady, v ktorych vyja-
dreny je pocit blazenej lasky. A
le mnohoraz al tajna suzba svie-
ra jej srdce, ked' boil l'nym hla-
som vylieva svoje city sumiacim
listkom ma strome:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
Reinhardt Coming to
America Next Season

Unless Max Reinhardt changes his
plans again, New York may see the
noted actor-manager at a Broadway
theatre sometime this coming season.
According to word received here from
Berlin, Reinhardt has promised to
play here with an ensemble from his
Berlin and Viennese theatres. The
engagement is announced for only two
months, and this is to include some
touring in the large cities.
The plays, which of course, will be
given in German, will include, "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" ode Racu-
ber," "Kabbala und Liebe," and "Don
Carlos" The theatre where the COM
pany is to appear is not decided as
yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
g 2: BS ~ S E ! 9; a

"The First Auto" the Warner Bros.
production starring Barney Oldfield,
is now in its fourth week at the Col
ony Theatre. The Vitaphone presen-
tations consist of Weber & Fields, The
Happiness Boys, and Aunt Jemima.
"Old San Francisco" in which Do
lores Costello is starred, now playing
at the Warner Theatre, has in con-
junction a new Vitaphone program
consisting of Beniamino Gigli singing
selections from LA Giaconda"; Willie
and Eugene Howard in a comedy,
pals; Blossom Seeley, assisted by
Bennie Fields; and Tom Brown and
the Six Brown Brothers.
On the same program with "Streets
of Sorrow" which the Film Arts Guild
is continuing at the Cameo Theatre,
is short feature, Heels Over Heads
in Love-" a French single reel in which
the faces of the anonymous cast are
not seen during the action, the little
drama being enacted solely through
the medium of the hands and feet.
Another short film is enacted by Cas-
tleton Knight, little experimental
film, based on the Rachmaninoff e
sharp mirror prelude. 1t was directed,
acted, and financed by himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
The New Plays
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
RANGTANG, will Tuesday night at the Royale
Theatre with alNego headed by Miller and Lyles
Kay Cunt wrote the book Ford Daney the music and 10 Trent
the lyrics Walker and Kavanaugh the producers Others
the cast ncude Evelyn Daniel Haynes Josephine
Jackson Lillian Westmoreand Zadee Jackson May Barnes,
Lavne Mack, Marie Manhood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

Helen Shipman, Miriam Sears, Les
ter Vail and Mark Haight have been
engaged by Alfred E. Aarons for "The
Proud Princess" in which Hope
Hampton will be starred.
Honorary degrees of Doctor of Let
tiers were conferred by the University
of Wisconsin, upon Maude Adams and
Minnie Maddern Fiske.
Robert Milton will direct "People
Don't Do Such Things" by Edgar M.
Schoenberg and Lyon Mearson, which
Jones & Green will do here the COM
ing season. Eric Blore has been en-
gagged for prominent part.
George M. Cohan has musical play
which he intends placing in rehearsal
August 1. 1t is titled "The Merry
Malones," and book, lyrics and music
are all his own. The production opens
out of town in September.
The premiere showing of erich
Mems Sons" will begin Monday at
Moss Broadway Theatre. The film
is adapted from story by Dorothy
Howell. Ralph Graves, Shirley Ma
son, George Faucet, Robert Cain and
Johnny Fox are the featured players.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
Patronize Our Advertisers

A new farce, "The Mating Sea-
son." by William A. Crew, is on it's
way to Broadway, and may be seen
here the week of July IS. Gladys
Feldman, Lillian Walker, Ethel Mar
tin and Kenneth Manion head the
cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

pany is to appear is not decided as
yet.
zzsssx===z=sszssazsz:= ssxEz=.=======.s==:==::<<>
n BnoadsOay Briefs
Grant Mitchell will head the cast
of "Cyclone," the new farce by George
M. Cohan, which will open August
in Atlantic City and then go to Bos-
ton before a Broadway showing. Spen-
GER Tracy and Nan Sunderland have
been engaged for the supporting cast.
Cohan will not appear in the cast, but
will direct the production.
James Thornton, the monologist,
will make his first production appear
ance in Cast Side West Side," the
Eddie Dowling-James Hanley musical
which Charles B. Dillingham; and A.
L. Erlanger will present here this
coming season. Ray Dooley, Barney
Pagan and Eddie Foy will also be in
the cast.
"Gridiron Gods" a college play by
Benedict K. Goodman and Charles
Conger Stewart, will be produced here
by Sam Wallach.
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
will be co-featured in "The Love
Pirate" a musical show, which
Vaughn Chaser and Max Breton will
produce here in August.
Leo GARLIC, recently seen here in
revival of "Lombardia, Ltd.," has
been signed by Harry L. Cort and
Clark Ross to play the lead in "The
Brigand," by Paul Fox and George
Tilton, which is scheduled to open Au-
gust % at the Windsor Theatre in the
Bronx. Betty Linley and Suzanne
Caub will also be in the cast.
Arthur Byron has been signed by
the Park Avenue Players, a new pro-
ducing firm, to play the lead in "Black
Velvet" by Willard Robertson, which
Frank Keenan, played last winter in
Chicago.
''The Wild Man of Borneo," by Marc
Connolly and Herman j. Mankiewicz,
which Philip Goodman tried out last
winter on the road and then shelved,
/ will give it second tryout in the
fall, having booked it to open on
i Broadway September IL.
Adele Hampel has replaced Estelle
Helle in the cast of "The Grand Street
Follies" at the Little Theatre. The
revue is now in it's third month.
Rehearsals are now going on at the
Martin Beck Theatre of Rosalie
Stewards revue ga la Carte" which
is scheduled to open at that theatre
in August. The cast includes: Yorke
and King, Jams and Whalen, Hector
and Holbrook, Karaveff, Maude Pow
ers, Vernon Wallace, Little Billy, Jay
Velie, Noree, Dora Duby and Helen
Morgan.
Glenn Hunter, who made quite an
impression in young Woodley," both
in this city and on tour, will be seen
this fall in a dramatization of Fulton
Oursler's novel, "Behold This Dream
er"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

"Gridiron Gods" a college play by
Benedict K. Goodman and Charles
Conger Stewart, will be produced here
by Sam Wallach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

Glenn Hunter, who made quite an
impression in Young Woodley," both
in this city and on tour, will be seen
this fall in a dramatization of Fulton
Oursler's novel, "Behold This Dream
er."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
will be co-featured in "The Love
Pirate" musical show, which
Vaughn Chaser and Max Breton will
produce here in August.
, 1927-10-06
Publication.

Ut is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trade mark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on May IL. 1927 in the nams of R. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston
Salem, North Carolina. a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
Of the State of New Jersey, and Trade
mark certificate No. 227, 720, issued
therefor, has this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved
80 June, 1920.
, 1927-10-06
ST. CROIX STATION.

DA' CAAO4LA 81 "A 1S1Ns -
New York, OFT. 4tb.-No 1saIes were
reported 10 the raw sugar market and
prices were unchanged at 4.74 for CUBAN
duty paid. December closed 2 "a, jan
uary 2.86, May 2 SO, July 3.04. Sept.
3.12. Refined sugar prices were IN.
changed at 5 so to 6 10 for fine granuIa- ]
ted.
Washington, D. c.. Oct 4th.-C anadas.
Delegates to the International Radio
Conference arrived here during the
weekend and today they will join the
several hundred delegates who will re-.
present about fifty countries OF the world
at the biggest radio conference ever
held. Canada's domestic problems of
of governmental and commercial broad
casting may he one of the immediateA.
problems to be discussed, because it in
wolves the broad general principle of
cooperation between reighbOuring cCun-
tries in the uset Of wave lengths.
London, Oct. 4th.-Ihe whole of the
British Isles experienced a gale over the
weekend. with winds varying from son
to 70 miles an hour, accompanied in the
northern districts, by very low temper !.
atures.
Shanghai, Oct. 4th.-The purely Chi.
nese administered nOnsectaIiaH christian
church. TO be known as the Church of
Christ, in China, has been organized by
"a Chinese Delegates from l6 provinces.
The Delegates represent churches ORR
ginally organized, l6 foreign denCmin-
ations from England, Canada. New
Zealand and the United States, Presby-
terlans and cCngreGationalists playing
the leading part. The rev church Will
iEclude more than a thousand missionary !
Ii
, 1927-10-06
ST. Thomas News.

Our Hebrew friends celebrated their
Roshauna 1858 New Year, on Tuesday
last in their usual manner,
We extend cur best wishes for a.
Happy 4 Prosperous New Year The
EmuncjDat0r, Oct. Isl.
Owing to a disagreement over working
hours, the crew Of the Catherine" was
discharged last night and a new one
taken on here; five sailors. two quarter
masters and one boatswaiD. The BulIe,
tin, Oct. 3rb. !
We understand that several persons
have been fish poisoned on Saturday by
'eating baracuta'', which resulted in a
couple of deaths. Persons should be-
careful in the manner Of selecting fish,.
especially at this time.-Ibe Enl0ncipa-N
tor, Oct. sid.
All day yesterday, and part Of today,
Mother Earth has received quite a drencb,
ing with abundant showers OF rain. This
spells we'll for the crops. especially toma4,
toes and other s]ucculent vegetables. r. ibid
, 1927-10-06
Publications.

vt is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
- which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on December Z. 1927 in the name of The
Jersey, and Trade. mark certificate No.
22l, 525, issued therefor. has this date
been registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States at ST. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
, 1927-10-06

zen should see it." A patron who saw
this heart-gripping drama in Frederiksted
said 1T is wonderful and enough to move
anyone to tears" AS this is a special pro-
duction it is advised that patrons look
after their tickets in time. as the red
light will bear evidence when all tickets
are sold. Remember 8.15 tonight.
, 1927-10-06
LOCAL

The u. S. S. "Grebe" is expected here
today and it is advised that mail for st.
Thomas in the post office up to half an
hour before her return will be forwarded
by this opportunity.
We continue to get welcome showers
of rain and the grass and trees all
around look fresh and green.
63 lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, ! a line at Fred
eriksted and Al lines at Kingshill.
Everybody is talking about the big
show tonight in the Christiansted Thea
tire. 1t is another of William Fox's ia
nous dramas entitled ''As No Man Has
Loved based on Edward Everett Hale's
story The Man Without A Country
The program says every patriotic citi.
, 1927-10-06

The following passengers sailed for
New York on Tuesday per s. S. Mayaro:
Cathleen |. CouIsen. Loretta MoItke. Syl-
via L. Phaire, Anthony Francis. Morris
C, Davis, Gerard A. Edwards, Julius A.
Emanuel, Carl A. Richards, Lima A.
Lykke, Anna J. T, Ovesen. Verna L.
Jacobs. Myria Ga.Iimo, Mrs. Francisco
Herbert, Richard S. Durant, Muriel l.
Thomas, Mrs. Christophena Petersen.
Cynthia Petersen, Ulda r. Petersen,
Miriam Thomas. Algernon H. Ogaard,
Johanna M. Civil. Idalia Cornelius, Der.
tram and Roy A. Siebenhogen.
, 1927-10-06

Passengers arrived yesterday morn
ing from St. Thomas per schnr. "Resolu-
tom: Prince Adams, Nellie Ford,
George Fred and Mrs. Mary Eliza Fred.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-04
CHURCH NOTES

The Memorial service under the
auspices of the Col. Chas. Young,
Coup No. 81, was held Sunday, May
29th, at Zion Baptist Church. This
being the second year that the or
ganization has been in existence and
in such short time it has made won
derful progress as its numbers num-
Der twenty-five. The program was
well carried out in such form credita-
BILE to military organization. The
service was to commemorate the
passing of Chas. Sumner Smith, well
known citizen of Minneapolis. The
eulogy was read by Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, detailing the life and ac-
tivity of Mr.. Smith from early child
hood to the day of his death. May
the organization ever live to keep in
the minds of our people such persons
who have sacrificed their all for the
cause of justice-Lest they forget
Rev. Burton delivered a touching SER
mon to a we'll attended service.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-04
ROBERT RAMSEY BURIED

The funeral of our comrade, Robert
Ramsey, which was held at Neal I'm
dertaking Parlors, 5th and Oath St.,
at 2 P. M, May %, 1927, and Com
rade Perry arranged for members of
Post to serve as pallbearers and also
arranged with commander at Fort
Smelling to furnish firing squad.
The departed comrade was buried
with full military honors. These ar
rangements were fully carried out I'M
der supervision of Captain Perry. In
terment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Comrade Robert Ramsey served in
800 regiment, U. S. A., during the
World War. He filed application for
membership in Johnny Baker Post
early in March and was made full
member of the post, April 10.
We learn from the bereaved wife
and mother that he was sick only a
short time, and departed this life Sun
day, May %, 1927.
The Johnny Baker Post sincerely
mourn the loss of this dear comrade.
Adjutant Brown.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-04
LEACH STANDS
ON HIS RECORD

The Children's Mayor

The Police Force of Minneapolis is
numerically below that Of other
American Cities of the same size.
While raising our City to topmost
rank in the nation in law enforcement,
policemen are still found available to
protect our every school crossing,
thus giving Minneapolis the lowest
child fatality rate in the nation.
Mayor Leach has sponsored sports
programs for our youth, realizing
that innocent sport is the surest and
cheapest means of Juvenile crime pre-
vention.
He is personally active in the
original project and helped secure the
fund needed to organize the child
guidance clinic that has helped reduce
our baby death rate to the lowest in
the world. Surely this service to our
children merits our continued support
and our vote for Leach for Mayor.
The criminal element always well
comes change in city government,
especially when it involves the remov-
al of an efficient Police Chief. While
the new Chief is getting to know
them, they are enjoying immunity.
Office Tenure
No business house prospers by fire.
quent change of officers and even so
our Cities are commencing to appre-
ciate the need of retaining in office
men who have proven their COM
petence.
Many American Towns boast Of
having the same Mayor at their head
for longer periods than Mayor Leach
has served. We believe the conduct
of our citiy's business is too i'm
portant to change our government,
merely to permit others to have a
turn at running things.
The splendid administration Of
Mayor Leach has proven to be be-
yond the attack even of his oppo-
nents. Our fellow citizens well
realize that whispering campaigns
are but the last resort-used only
when legitimate attack is impossible,
and an evidence of such impossibility.
The faithful soldier, firm but kind
ly officer, efficient executive and hon
orable gentleman has served us we'll
and we want his tenure of office to
be continued.
We therefore, unite in asking you,
Voter of Minneapolis, to join with us
and support and Vote for GEORGE
E. LEACH, for Mayor.
MayOralty Election-June 18th.
HERBERT T. PARK,
Campaign Manager.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-04
POKEGAMA LAKE NEWS

May 20, 80 were enjoyed immensely
on the beautiful grounds and groves
Of the Sanford Investment Compa-
ny's Pokegama Lake Addition near
Pine City, Minnesota, by more than
200 people. Music was furnished by
the Johnnie Baker Post Band and short
talks were delivered by prominent
citizens Of the Twin Cities. Mr.. VIM.
R. Morris, one of Minneapolis leading
attorneys, gave a very nice talk, ad-
vising people to make use of their
opportunity to own a lake cottage
site in this beautiful Pokegama Lake
Addition.
The club house and club dining
hall recently furnished and equipped
by the company and leased to Mr..
F. E. Abbey to cater to the keen ap-
petites of over a hundred people.
Every one seemed satisfied and re-
ported very enjoyable time.
We understand that the weekend
parties of our people that will be held
on this Pokegama Lake Addition
throughout the summer and fall sea-
son will be something never before
had in Minnesota, all parties interest
ed in selecting cottage site in this
addition will receive full information
concerning prices, details, etc., at the
Sanford Investment Company Office,
COS Temple Court Bldg, Minneapolis,
Mimi, or from DIR. M. W. Judy, 1888
4th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-04
CONTINUED from Page u

are also numerous instances of bru-
tally in the treatment of Negroes
forced to work on the levees under
the guns of soldiers and even white
civilians. In many places, notably
Greenville and Stops Landing,
Negroes were thus conscripted, among
them being an insurance agent, and
they were kept at work even when it
was plain the levee would break.
When the break came, this insurance
agent told me he saw some forty or
fifty Negroes swept away by the
waters, presumably to death. He
managed to fight his way back to the
levee. He is graduate of Tuskegee,
married, with a child and entirely
trustworthy and reputable. He in
jured his foot in the break of the levee
but was put to work on the levee at
Greenville, being allowed to obtain
treatment for his injury only when
that levee gave way two days later
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-04

esty and integrity; fearless in stand
ing for what is right, granting equal
rights and justice to all, guided by the
true ethics of good American citizen
ship, carrying out the great basic
principles underlying all good govern
ments: the greatest good for the
greatest number.
Mr.. Sheffield has proved himself to
be the type of substantial business
man such as we need in our City
Council.
Mr.. Sheffield received over one
thousand more votes in the Primary
Election than all other candidates
combined, carrying every precinct.
This is a wonderful expression OF
approval of Mr.. Sheffield's work in
the City Council for the past eight
years. H.
A successful business man for a
business mans job.
Residence, 2810 Park Ave.
Prepared and circulated by A. B.
Hall, 108 East 32nd St.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-04
GEO. SHANNON RETURNS

Geo. c. Shannon, of st. Paul, MEM
Der of the bureau Of Industrial Rela-
tions of the Pullman Company re-
turned last week from a speaking
tour which covered ten states. The
purpose of this extensive tour accord
ing to Mr.. Shannon was to acquaint
the Pullman men with the workings
of the Employee Representation plan.
Mr.. Shannon states that the plan as
explained by him was enthusiastically
received in all of the Is districts that
he covered. He addressed the porters
of st. Paul, Wednesday morning and
the Minneapolis employees Thursday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-04

Omego Psi Phi features informal
party which was held in the ballroom
of the University of Minnesota, Fri
day evening, June 8. The committee
in charge of this delightful affair were
Thomas B. Drum, w. S. Willis, DR..
A. Butler, j. Chenault and L. Penn
berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Williams, DIR.
and Mrs. Phillip Mccullough and Mrs.
Edith Watson Perkins motored to
Bertha, Minnesota, where they spent
Decoration day and the week end as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Donald
son. The trip was made in the Will
liamses new Chrysler $50" The par
ty made several delightful trips to
adjoining towns.
VIM. Smith, president Minneapolis
branch of N. A. A. C. p, made a fly
ing visit to Chicago last week.
Mrs. Ernest Whiting, $50 9Th Ave.
No., left Wednesday night for short
visit to Kansas City.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-04
ELKs OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY

Ames Lodge, log, Elks' Memorial
Committee made their yearly pilgrim
age to the graves of their departed
brothers. The committee visited
three cemeteries, Lakewood, Oakland,
and Crystal Lake, where appropriate
and short ceremony was held. J. Ed.
Stewart headed this committee for
many years. He resigned this year
and was succeeded in this work by
Wirth Jones, Ames Lodge, Charter
Member and Esquire of the Lodge for
ten years.