davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
OuNGSlV' ] \
P0tfTICKY
p r E - -
Ne1lillan Iibaafy
REPUBLIKANSKA KONVEN-
ola PRIJAL.A COoPER0v
PROGRAM.
NleafiIla1 IIbsafy
/ lWisle A|ve.

V minule dni vydrziavana bola
statna republikanska konvencia '
Columbus, ma ktorej prijafa bola
platforma strany vo veciach sta.
tu Ohio. Je vel'mi pozoruhodne,
ze ysetky body, ktore guverner-
sky kandidat Myers Y. Cooper
odporncal v svojich programo.
vych reciach, boly konvenciou pri
jate vlozene do platformy. To-
to dokazuje, ze Cooper ma mai
prospesnejsi program pre- obyva-
tel'stvo statu. Preto ME je ami div
Se popularita Cooperova rastie a
k somocnikom jeho kandidacic
prN rNruzujii sa ako robotnicki, tax
j qbchodnicki a priemyselnfcki
vodcovia spolu farmarmi Ma
konvenci Cooperovi dostalo sa sr-
decneho uvitania.
Cooperov program je: Snlzenie
dan1; ziadne deficity; pokraco-
yanie stavbe dobrych ciest, aby
kazdy obyvatel' NAL dobre spje-
ME po State; povznesenie skolstva
ma prvy stupeh krajine; kon-
zcrvacia statneho prfrodneho bo-
hatstva, zveriny vtactva; pomoc
farmarom; odovzdanie statneho
Department. agrikult1ry do ruk
farmarov; vymenovanie takych
diradnikov statnych, ktori bud1
.zarukou vernej a cestnej sluzby:
l'udske zachadzanie opatera vo-
ii choromysel hym, slabomysel-
nyn, sirotam vsetkym station
vydrziavanym osobam; rychle a
bezodkladne vyplaoanie kompen-
zacie robotnikom; udrzovanie po-
riadku v State uplatilovanie "a
konov; obchodne melody v admi-
nistracii statu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
voL'BY BUDU ZAUJfMAvE.

Kazd politickyy prorok kraji-
ne predpoveda, ze tohoro6ne pre-
zidentske yol'by bud1 mimoriad-
ne saajhmaye, axe melody Cd. aiv-
nych rokov. Obe strany postavily
ST najobl '1benejsich kandidatov
nielen prezidentskych, ale al vice.
prezidentskych. Hoover Curtis
doplnujl sa navzajom prave tax,
ako doplnuju sa Smith Robin
son. Hoover Smith s1 Wac kan
didatmi miest a priemyslu a OBJ
chodu. Curtis a Robinson zas w.
hovuj1 farmarom. - o.;
Demokrati 1faj1 zvit 'azit' tax,
ze dostanii daktore vSGSiny re.
publikanske staty a republican,
sI isti, re urobia vel'ky prielom
solidne demokratickom juhu.
Zvlast Texas a Florida poyazo-
vane s1 uz teraz "a ztratene pre-
demokratov, lebo v tychto Sta
toch panuje vel'ke nepriatel 'stvo
voci Smithovi. V tychto statoch je
! hodne prist 'ahovalych republi-
kanov 20 severn a vychodu, co
cini vyhl lady pre- demokratov ne
istymi. Naproti tomu je skoro i
ste, ze demokrati ziskaj1 daktore
staty, ktore ST zpravidla republi-
kanske, to hlavne pre- Smithovu
"mokrotu Mnoho reef kandida-
ii nepovedia. Smith povie len Is
re6i cez celn kampan Hoover
bude reenit ''majkovi" (do ra-
dia). Nebude sa ukazovat' verej-
nosti AMI tol 'ko, ako Smith.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
KOLEKTOVANIE DAM
sA w ZAtALO

Kolektovanie majetkovych da-
nj zapoGalo sa v pondelok ura-
de okresneho pokladnfka. Vyse
sc, ,OOO, 900 bude do konca julia
skolektDvane. Termin ma zapla-
tenie dane konci sa l. augustom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
HORUCOsTI V KRAJME.

Riadne j1love hord6osti Sanu-
jh po celej krajine v Chicagu
zomrely utorok tri osoby cd
dusnej horGGosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
Po $500 dali:

Jozef Baca, Miklns Popovic,
Stefan Semko, Jan Najpaver, ST.
Hudak, Stefan Kuhar, Michal
Kovalan, Kristina Bodak Juraj
Uhrin, Zuzanna Kramer, Michal
ravcik, Jan Labas, Maria Con
dol, Pavel Glova, Andrej Krajci,
Juraj Bernat, Frank Tobis, Jan
Toporcer, Vincent Vodhanel, Mi
chal Stoltz, Jan Majovsky, Matej
Andrejkovie, Jan Koval, Jan E.
stok, Jan Silvia, Ladislav Kello,
Stefan Jochman NIL, Jan Joch-
man, D. N. Bakery, Stefan vidis,
Anna Tomaskovic, Jan Topoly,
Maria Papsun, Juraj Kornik.
Po $500 sl'ubili:
Julia Kollar, Juraj Pavliga, Ju.
raj Kutas.
Po $1.5o dali:
Jozef Dutko, Jozef Hudik.
Po $1.00 dali:
Andrej Pavlik, Michal Burda,
Michal Kurjan, Michal Vodilko
Anna Kasprisin, Stefan Lejko,
Maria Semel, Miehal Jacko, 10.
zef Hripko, Martin Topoly, Jan
Ike, Michal Hurajt, Peter Senci-
SAX, Anna Savko, Tom Andrews
William Funtas, Jan Sedlak, FIR
Havrila, Jan Najpaver, Vera Kri.
stof, Anna Gregorik, Jozef Ondas
Michal Siranko, Anna Bindas
Jan KovaG, Jozef Krajnak, Frank
Mihalik, Jan Krusel, Andrej Ku.
cko, Jan Siranko, Andrej Strauch
Alex Rosko, Imrich Janosik, Ju
raj Rusnak, Emil Mlkula, jar
Dzurov, Jan Biryei, Michal Ko
val, Jan Berbinok, Jan Besila, St
Brinsko, Michal PinakoyE, Joze1
Strauch, Juraj Baluch, Jozef On
das NIL, Alex Marias, Jan Opren'
dek, Frank Behan, Andrej Behan
Jozef Kolesar, Michal Prihuk, Ka
zimir Hess, Jan Thomas, Mate,
Mikula, Martin Hripko, Andre,
Mattel, Juraj Sulaj, Anna Sikra
Po Soc dali:
| Jozef Cisko, Martin Toporcer
Michal Sincak, Gabriel Shafel
Stefan Brinsko, Jan Balog.
y Jan Provaznik 25c. a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
Schodza vyborov
Matice Y aedel'u
Vsetlxy farnosti q spolky xiadan6
sd byt' zastdpene ma spolocnej
valnej schodzi 5. julia v Struthers.

Spolocna schodza vyborov Ma
tice Skolskej bude vydrziavana
tejto nedele, 8. julia vecer osad-
nej miestnosti osady Sv. Trojice
ma Struthers. Schodza zapoGne sa
0 pol 8. hodine vecer. CT. zastup-
copia a zastupkyne vsetkych far
nosti spolkov ziadani s1 0 Ia
skavd ncast ma schodzi. Budn po-
dane zpravy 2 farnosti cd spoil
kov pokroku sbierky a pojedna-
ne o d 'alsich krokoch prospech
Matice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
UPISNY LtsToK MA sBIERKU 4. MATICE
SKOIsKEJ.

(Tento dpisny sok mech vyplna IT, ktorych koektori
pre- neznaost' ch adresy snad' nenavstvia.)
REV. LEO. REHAK O. S. b.
pokadnik sbierky Mahonng doline
613 N. Lakevew Ave,
Youngstown Ohio.
Upisujem sbierku K Matice Skoskej S.
Poseam hotove $..-......r.. Os.atok budem splacat
TJadenne-Mesaene po $............... x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
Po $500 dali:

Stefan Friedman, Jozef Stan
ko,- Jan Saparay Jan Kadxaa.- Ja-
kub Janiga, Jozef Silvia. Jan
Martinko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
Borccikove tri home
runs nepostacily
Mad 'ari padi pred Haseltoncan-
mi. Hillcrest6ani j Lansingvillcani
tiez Wit 'azmi.

Haselton 13, Mad'a 'ari 10.
Hillcrests 8, Warren 2.
Lansingville 10, Struthers /.
Stav klubov v Slovenskei
Baseball Lige.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06

- 0bstujts na sbierlu Matics
elkohlsj 1tsdre!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
Baseball Lige.

Hry ma tnto nedel'u:
Mad 'ari II Hillcrests.
Farrell v Haselton.
Warren v Struthers.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-06
Po SOC dali:

Jozef Cisko, Martin Toporcer
Michal Sincak, Gabriel Shafel
Stefan Brinsko, Jan Balog.
Jan Proyaznik 25c.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
A BOYS HERO
-RY Dr.. Frank Crane

WYE CANNOT change heredy have given our boys
M something regard to their environment
" and in regard the ideals which we shall hold up
before them ~.
Who ought to be held for boys today What
them to KIND
Thomas Edison whose grand career is oeg
rounded with honors and appreciation He fought ms way
or shall have benefited the human race more
than Thomas Edison
Then there Lndberg the who not only conquered
the SKIES greater qualities the conquest
of himself all his adulaon and prominence ne seems 10
bug egotis which lnte the brains Oh
most successful and ruins them.
But that the who Is best quaItled TO
Of the boy today by the name OF Null
holland, California engineer. >,
way before the the valley below
inundated lives lost and much property was
destroyed. .
There investigation and the usual talk about finding
responsible for this dam giving
The builder of the dam, William Mulholand old man. VINO
had built dams and dug bitches at the time OF this
investigation stepped forward and said IF anybody respon
sibe this dams giving way it is /. am to blame"
Nobody that through the criminal negligence
constructing But there somewhere Instead
lodging the responsibility trying to shift to some
Providence, assumed
The responsibility.
That kind playing the that this country needs
much lodging and evadng We need that
noby and POSSIBLY nave
erred and ready take my medicine" 49,
Mulholands life, and it has been crowded with
significant Incidents worthy of emulation by the youth
willingness the blame for that which
was in all probability fault of his.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
Washington As a Station for
Air Passenger Service

ITHoUGH Congress failed to authorize modern flying
"A field for Washington announcement made that the
y win shortly bene by three passenger air services within
q short time.
hs cy it is stated be link in passenger service
Tina from Miami to New York and from Richmond to New
York with regular schedules and rates
Hoover field Just the Potomac viii be the landing
and departing place for these air carriers.
DEVELOPMENT freight and passenger aviation has been
somewhat slow but progress being made and washington
vii LOGICALLY be center Of commercial aviation in the East
Hoover field small to accommodate the vast growth
In corercial flying that is expected and becomes more
and more important that modern flying port shall be built
for this city
oard the close Of the session Of Congress there were
indications that Cravey Point, the Potomac VIII be se
leced By Congress the site for great flying field and
also ndicaions that Congress will take action at the next
session.
whether or not Gravey Point chosen it essential
that Washington shall have big air station one sueu 20
the trend of commercial and pleasure flying.
a matter would probably have disposed of ct the
last session conflicting views from aeronautcal *
ers opposition the part Of the District
and citizens Of Washington the District bearing ne Duk
Of the heavy involved Turning Gravely Point INTO
flying port win cost at least $150OOOO
The view that the Federal Government should share equally
in the to have been finally accepted Dy Oon
eresOna committees but that view may be fought p Aouse
members who do possess the sense Of fairness 70 the D
trict II fiscal problems.
This matter is SO different from purely local problems that
the may depart its lump sum- policy and agree
to Ieasaon making Federal and District Governments con-
tribute equally the Unless it does 50 we may nave
longer delays in establishing suitable airport here than
desirable.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
"COSMIC RAYS
By Cared p. Seryiss-

IF EVER the nterpanetary human beings
int beyond earth, the voyagers will behold
though vision Of blue changing black
and of the eahs atmosphere. The
ceiling that the lower world will
suddenly the whole heavens will become pail of
eack velvet sprnked with untnkng diamond points each
nntema but perngy bright core Of pure incandesence
Uncovered unprotected alone exposed naked it were to
space will be buffeted by the Of
by human the
earth, through those ilimitable depths.
They will be the immediate OF eternal creave
cradle of all matter and Of life that is
is the vision suggested BY
the latest discoveries the most mysterious of physical
phenomena investigated by Mkan during
the last few years and often called by his
the
with certain colors, such yellow bue; IN the
spectrum of the com the frequency bands which
have far been found mark vibrations which the Este
theory OF the relation Of energy should be given OFT
during the creation heu of from
hydrogen. nitrogen hydrogen Of hydrogen
An amount Of assumed TO be locked in
the the hydrogen where in the form
although almost innesma
size relatively the heaviest thing existence Practically the
Of hydrogen atom the nucleus. But when
the of heum formed Of hydrogen
certain amount Of matter, Is lost, off IN
matter vibrations formation Of
complex nitrogen iron and the
elements These vibrations radatng all directions
the co" which probably origin
nebulae and perhaps, in other unknown
in the universe
Thus discovery MIikan regarded
first evidence that has obtained that there exists the
which results the
earngdoUn process shown by the phenomena Of radoac
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
BY Else Robinson

they'll prove you're a liar within
twenty-four hours. But IL you'll
tell them that it takes courage
and pride and originality and
spunk to be good. then maybe
you'll start something.
The early Christians understood
this fact very clearly. Christ
didn't promise earthly rewards to
pate any for Himself. He of.
fered. and accepted, poverty, hu.
initiation. suffering and death.
There was a great challenge in
the code of Christ challenge
that made poor men feel rich
and weak men feel strong. Chris
tianity was founded on pride as
we'll as love and it sent men into
arenas with flaming arrogant eyes,
The flabby modern substitutes
we offer won't send men into
arenas. In fact. we don't even
like to admit now that there are
arenas, or other inevitable un-
pleasantnesses in life. We're sure
that there must be some code,
some patter which will free us
from all distress. Happiness is
our slogan and If you can't prom
Use happiness you needn't come
around. We're not looking for
crosses-were looking for cosy
corners.
And this. I protest, Is the logi'
cal result of our pernicious
preachment that IF you're good
you'll be happy"
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. "A. L. Reed

UoU probably. at some time,
4 have found that when you
think OF some one thing you
Immediately think of certain
other definite things. This group
OF thoughts, springing from the
one central thought. IL practically
the same at each recurrence.
The group Of thoughts may lead
to certain definite actions, vol
untary or involuntary, likewise
always practically the same. II
action does not actually result.
there Is felt at least the impulse
to act, which impulse IL con.
trolled only by act Of the will.
This phenomenon is now called a
complex" In certain cases the
complex may take the form OF
anxiety, or fear, or even terror.
A typical case Is reported by
Bedford Pierce. A girl of four
teen complained that she had
suffered from nervous terrors for
ten years. She was all right in
company and at boarding school,
but she could not bear to be by
herself. At home. where she had
her own bedroom, she slept badly
and had night terrors. She would
a. A~ns@
alone. She was in the habit of
looking furtively behind her, as
though afraid somebody was fol-
lowing her. At times she would
bang doors hard as III to keep
somebody out. She was an intel
ligent girl, and could not say WAY
she did these things.
This is a fairly typical case of
anxiety neurosis with compulsions
to action. Under treatment she
was able to recall childish
incidents which she had COM
pletely repressed.
When she was four years old
she had had a French nurse who
was a fanatical Catholic and had
told her that unless she kept a
crucifix under her pillow the devil
would certainly get her. 1t is sig
nificant that the nurse had been
certified as insane soon after these
events. The child had personified
the devil as a giant negro with
big stick, a terrible person to
meet in the dark. Once the child
had recalled these experiences in
analysis they were no longer re.
pressed, and had no power to hurt
her. After 10 years she is still
quite free from her fears. If, how
ever. she had not been enabled to
.ecall them they would have gone
on tormenting her unconscious
mind and making her life miser-
able.
1t IL true that repressions are
often connected with sexual ideas
and experiences. But it is not
true. as the F'reudians say, that
they are never connected with
anything else. The above cases
can only by a very strong stretch
of the imagination he connected
with the sexual instinct, Nearly
all the anxiety neuroses of the
war were the result Of a conflict
between duty and the instinct OF
self-preservation. A lack Of har-
mony in the married relationship.
however, or the failure to admit
not necessarily to give way to-
sexual feeling, may be the cause
of a neurosis that finds express
sion in an anxiety complex.
personally have known many cases
Of this typss
The Washington times., 1928-06-09


Let me hasten to state, before
we proceed. that l believe in good.
ness and that I am more con-
WINGED every day that it pays to
be good. BUT IT DOESN'T PAY
IN HAPPINESS.
There was a slang phrase much
used in my childhood by the more
flippant. BE good and you'll be
lonesome" it ran, and truer
thing was never said. There are,
of course, cases of good people
who live the lives of contented
cows. But generally speaking,
two-fisted. fighting goodness is
far from a peaceful career.
One hundred per cent good peo-
pie are apt to be extremely lone
some.
They're also apt to be despised
and prosecuted.
They may lose their friends and
their jobs, and their families will
certainly graft on them.
In short, If you're going in for
goodness on a large scale in this
mans world, you'd better prepare
yourself for a generous amount
of misery. For, despite the pious
promises of the righteous, the
selfish guys get all the breaks at
present.
This isn't strange. 1t does not
imply that humanity is in the
hands of the devil. It merely inn
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

Half . Love
Alas. my Daughter. how shall a
man find contentment and heart
ease in 4 world full OF women?
For. 10, his heart and his head
are as a South American repub.
lie, forever at war! And, whatso-
ever woman hoideth sway over
him, he sigheth always for "the.
other kind.
Go to. Every man longeth for
two women in his life-one to
guide and adore him and to in
spire and amuge him.
One to keep him busy-and one
to keep him young.
One to pep him up-and one to
hold him down.
One to tempt him-and one to
save him.
One to jack up his ambition
and one to relax his spirit.
Behold, he VANDERBILT always
in search of his "Lilith" for diver
sion--but returneth always to his
Eve" for repentance and consola-
ton.
When he is with 'Lilith," the
siren, he prayeth for strength and
longeth for sthe steadying hand OF
Eve. But when he is with Eve"
he sigeth for Lilith. the diverting.
When he wearieth of kisses and
petting, and jazz and laughter are
as emptiness to his ears, then
doth he yearn for the woman who
will set his alarm clock and
hearken to his alibis. bind up his
head, soothe his conscience and
get him to, the office on time.
And when ha wearieth OF re.
straint and coddling and eternal
vigilance. then doth he pine for
the woman who will soothe his
vanity, make him forget his tribu-
lations. delight his senses, and fill
his soul with laughter and merri-
ment.
When his head acheth from too
much wine and his feet from too
much dancing. the safe-and-sane
damsel appeareth as a ministering
angel. Yes, she is as cool drink
of water after hot milk.
But when his head Is heavy
from overwork and his feet are
stiff from following the rocky
path of duty, the light and care
free damsel is as goblet Of cham
payne after a dry dinner.
For not all a mans life can be
one long Saturday night; neither
can AL his days be Sunday morn
ing.
Yet so boundless is his optimism,
so perfect his self-complaisance,
that NO man doubteth, in his
heart, that he can be all things
to two women, and that any
woman should be satisfied and de-
lighted with HALF love!
Happy the woman that Is both
EVE and L1L1TH!
EELAH.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

may Frenchman Say Of the spanards A splendid
race il that which produces these men,"
The Spanish great people They have been n eclipse
compared with other nations for centuries but the power
that ii theirs viii blaze ont afresh
Encouragement schools which honor the present Gov
eminent will help.
Meanwhile readers Of The Washington Times here y the
moral for Us all IN this picture.
Fathers mothers that read II ought 70 cal to 4 the a
tention Of boys and girls beginning life.
LEFT TO HIMSELF, THE HORSE WOULD NEVER DO
THIS THING.
he would look the edge Of such precipic s thou
sands Of wild horses have DONE and retreat frightened
But the rder-who the what brains and VIII
power are TO us-the rider knows that II CAN BE- DONE
He his will the hesanCy and fear Of the
horse, and the extraordinary feat Is accomplished
The daring spanard conquered his fears and thus con-
quered fears Of the horse That which ordinarily would
have been impossible WAS DONE.
Few Of to ride down such steep hills majority
interested in stepping the gas than riding high
spirited horses.
But we accomplish that which Is difficult and
useful that which will enable achieve credit for
selves honor fathers and mothers according to the
commandment.
The first step to develop the strong will that says 1T
CAN BE DONE and the time develop the cool
Judgment that concentrates difficulties and not RECK
LESsLY distinguishes between CAN and that which CANNOT
be accomplished.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

UTHEN I was
~ 4 tiny child
they told me
that IL I'd be
God I'd be
happy. When !
presently proved
that this wasn't
true / was so
mad and dis
appointed that !
almost swore off
goodness I o r
life. / have
since discovered
that m a n "
others h a v 9
z o n e through
this same ex-
perience and l
think that 1t is
tim . someone
exposed t h / .
amiable hoax.
and told the
youngsters the
truth a b o u t
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

plies that we're
still /. far from
civilized a n d
that most of rs
are still think
ing like man
m o n k e VS.. 1t
takes n we'll.
developed brain
to see that good.
ness really pays.
That's the real
t r u t h about
goodness. And
W e d promote
the cause Of
RICH to Gus n e s.
much more rap
idly If we'd be
frank about it.
There's no use
telling little chill
dren that good
ness is a snap.
If they have the
sense God gave
& o os . b err les
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

when / saw the top Of the
last descent and understood
what they were proposing to do,
when seized BY giddiness, !
bent over i steep and abrupt
drop 81 twenty metres (about IS
fset), full Of hollows and clayey
soil, at the end nf which only .
sandy slope offered itself To re-
ceive them, / thought: THAT Is
not possible! They will never
70 down. But they did 90 down.
Mem arc horses. They let them
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
ONCE-OVERS
By ]. J. MUNDY
Are You Narrow Minded?

Are You Narrow Minded?
not like themT
you persons who differ with opinions
lacking in good judgment?
what deduction determined that your
personal ideas the only correct ones?
Is it not that perspective?
Limited experience have given exalted opinion OF
yourself.
general knowledge of things would help you. 49,
To often with those who in diff
ferent circle would benefit you.
those outside
little group friends and acquaintance few
Those associate closely with allow have your
rather than quarrel with
would not be backward differ
ing with you, and who would your feelings
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

From what countries the following sent out
/. Ponce de Leon.
2. Cartier
3. Drake.
4. Hudson.
8. Balboa.
What is the meaning of each of these expressions?
6. Joe Miller"
z. Non cornpos mentis.
g. The alpha and omega.
g. Noblesse obige.
TO- Mortar board.
H. An itching palm.
Do you know:
f. Where are the Adirondack Mountains :?
49,. In what book is Minnehaha character?
IL. Who secured the Golden Fleece?
IS. What is . retriever?
[sse Magazine Page for Answers)
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

ERE you Captain the Marquis de Los Trujics =
spanish army officer performing feat il riding that
amazed The gallant French Captain de MOntegon, who wit
messed the fea performed only ~ los Trujcs whom
yOu see here, but BY others
Describing the desperate riding achievements Of these Span
ards reckless 81 their lives and determined o eclipse Al
other army riding the French captain sayss