davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
WESTERN FEVER
OF LAD QUENCHED
CAREER AMONG INDIAN S
CHECKED WHEN BOY is
RETURNED TO HOME

Boyish hopes Of a colorful ca
reer among the Indians were laid
low last Friday afternoon when
Judge Gordon and Martin Nit
chell went out to the Charley
Clancy ranch and captured an
eleven year old rope spinner from
North Dakota who was doing his
stuff in the Clancy corral. Can
tured is the proper word to use
for the lad resented being dragged
from his delightful occupation of
roping calves and brought back
to town. 1t is said that but for
the convenient walls of the corral
which held him captive. the
Judge and Martin might have been
led merry chase through the
brush. He wanted to stay with
the Indians whom he liked and
who had been good to him, and
he did not want to be returned 10
the routine of school and the like.
Adventure was in his hand and
was being snatched away from
him, so he wept with chagrin.
For days there had been rumors
of white boy at large among the
Indians, and when the word came
to Judge Gordon's ears, he and
Martin Mitchell went out to in
vestigate. Once the confidence of
the lad was gained he told his
story. His name was Russell Mel
son Dodge, he said, and his father
was Ray w. Dodge, station agent
at Palermo, N. Oak He bummed |
a ride on freight from Palermo |
to Williston, where he stayed I
three days, being fed by various
-ailroad men. At Williston he
met a 16 year old youth named
who had come from
)conto Falls Wis. and was on his
way to Butte where he had an
Incle on ranch The two boys
tarted wesc together, but young
Dodge got off at Bainville where
lie spent some time before com
ng to Wolf Point He had been
n this vicinity six days before
icing found by the Judge.
A wire to the father at Palermo
ound that man on duty and over
Dyed at news of his lost boy. He J
yired money for the boys ticket
nd the lad was started home l.
ard the same evening in charge T
f the conductor on No. 4. y
He was a well-mannered like II
BILE boy, intelligent and interest I
lg to talk to, and when he was V
bout to leave he thanked the
Idge for his interest in him. r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
REDUCED WHEAT
AND FLOUR RATES
M E r G ENCY CUT 5h TO
11I2 CENTS, UNTIL
SEPTEMBER 80

Chicago, May T. Emergencn
freight rate reductions to help The
farmers market this years whea
crop and last years surplus were
announced Tuesday by the west
ern trunk lines.
The rate reductions on wheat
and wheat flour range from 80
cents to liz cents per 100 pounds
and will be effect only until Sept.
80 of this year.
In announcing that the new
temporary rate schedule would be
filed with the interstate commerce
commission, the western trunk
lines explained that the reductions
should not be regarded as estab-
fishing a precedent but merely an
emergency measure to aid the
agricultural situation.
Neither is it an admission by
the carriers that present rates are
too high" announcement said. 'It
is believed that the abnormal
rates will relieve the present stu
alton in helping market this years
wheat crop and last years sur
plus"
The new rates on wheat and
wheat flour are:
From the Missouri river to
Chicago liz cents per hundred
pounds.
From the Mississippi river to
Chicago, 7h cents.
From ST. Paul to Chicago, Z
cents.
From Omaha to the Gulf of
Mexico, 20 cents.
From Kansas City and st.
Joseph to the gulf, 19 cents.
From st. Paul to Duluth,
:ents.
From Omaha to Duluth, 111a
ents.
From st. Louis to New Orleans,
21a cents.
The new rate schedules will be
laced in effect as soon as approv-
d by the interstate commerce
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
GOINGF mai GIRL
IS THROWN FROM HORSE

GLASGOW, May Mildred, IA
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Freeman, farmers residing
20 miles north of Nashua, died al
4:30 Sunday afternoon as the re.
suit of a fall from a horse.
Mildred was riding to the mail
box when the horse SHE'D, jumped
over ditch and threw her to
the ground.
The child was picked up uncon-
scious and was taken to the Dea-
coness hospital at Glasgow where
an emergency operation was per-
formed. She died, however, with
out regaining consciousness. Be
sides her parents, she is survived
by two sisters, Berna, age 9, Edna,
7, and a brother, Harry, age 2
years. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday from the Metho-
dist church and burial in High
land cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
PAT MUILIS FUNERAL
HELD AT GRAND FORKS
r (Grand Forks Ierald)

/ Funeral services for Frank Mul.
/ lis, 81 trainman of WilIiston, N.
/ d., who was instantly killed when
run over by a work train at Todd
Pit, Mont, last Thursday, were
held at the Pierce parlors at 2
O'Clock this afternoon with Rev.
II. M. Wyrick officiating.
Military burial services were
conducted at Memorial Park
cemetery by a firing squad of the
American Legion post of Grand
Forks. A Masonic service was
held at Williston on Sunday be-
fore the body was brought here.
Mr.. Mullis was born in Dunbar.
Neb., and later moved to Montana.
For the past two years he had liv-
ed with his family at Williston,
N. d.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by four daughters, Gayle Dawn,
Ruth Beverly, Doris Eleanor and
Joy Ann.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
EVENSON & ANDERSON
TAKE CHARGE MONDAY

The big reduction sale at Rob
bin Cash Store closes Saturday
night and concludes Mr.. Robbins s
connection with the store. The
remainder of the stock will be in
voiced and Monday, May 18th
possession will pass to Evenson
and Anderson, the firm from Wild
rose, n. d., who will move here.
Mr.. Anderson is now here and
says that new goods to make a
full stock of general merchandise
are now in transit and that the
formal opening of the new store
will be announced at an early
date
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
SOUTHSIDERS PLAN
new CHURCH BUILDING

Rev. r. F. Cordes of the Nick
wall community was in Wolf Point
Monday. He says that work will
begun soon on a church building
for Our Savior's Lutheran church
which will be located seven miles
north of Vida at the Millard home
Excavating will be begin on
May 18th. There will be a ground
breaking ceremony at about $3.50
that morning, and all the people
in the community are invited to
come and take part in the cere-
mony. Hymns will be sung and
there will be an appropriate ad-
dress.
1t is the intention to build a
basement at first and let that
serve for church until such time
as the congregation feels able to
complete the church. The size of
the church will be % by A feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
HEARS FROM OLD FRIEND

Judge Charles Gordon this week
received postal card from Harry
B. Mitchell of Great Falls who is
touring Europe. The card was
sent from Inverness, Scotland, a
place dear to the heart of every
hillman," and near Judge Gordon s
former home. Mr. Mitchell says,
are nearing the end of wonder
ful trip in various countries of
Europe, ending up with an auto
trip through Scotland" Former
Mayor Mitchell and the Judge
were friends in Great Falls back
in the early days when that city
was about the size of Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
co. COMMISSIONERS
In REGULAR MEETING

The county board met Monday
and adjourned Wednesday eve
ming. The monthly routine of
business was taken care of and
tax matters discussed with visit
ing delegations County Agent
Warden was given permission to
be absent two weeks the latter
part of the month
A special session was called for
May 18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
Preiness Houses ASKED
To Close Memorial Day

appropriate observance of Mem.
orial Day is the aim of the com
mittee of the local Legion in
charge of that occasion.
A program similar to that of
last year will be followed, the
Legion, citizens and the public
schools cooperating in the exer-
cises to be held at the Liberty
theatre through the courtesy of
Mrs. Severson.
All business houses are request
ed by the Legion to observe the
day by remaining closed as they
did last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
FAIRVlEW BANK ROBBED IN DAT
TIME OF $4,000 COUNTER CASH
GLENDlVE MEN ARRESTED
FOR CRIME, EVIDENCE
is CONCLUSIVE

The daylight robbery of the
Fairview State Bank last week
Thursday and the capture a few
days later of several men alleged
to be implicated in the hoId-up.
has been the sensation of the
week in eastern Montana. The
following accounts, taken from
the Sidney Herald and from news
dispatches in the Great Falls
Tribune, tell the story.
The Holdups
The Sidney Herald says:
"Will we have to blow your head
off to get you to hold up your
hands?"
L. w. Thompson, president of
the Fairview State Bank. heard
these words to turn from his work
at his desk in the bank to face a
wicked looking gun in the hands
OF an evidently determined man
today just before four O'Clock.
The man had entered unnoticed
with an accomplfce and already
the command to stick EN- up"
had been needed by the rest of
the bank force and a number of
patrons who happened to be in
the institution.
Some eighteen people, including
President Thompson were forced
to lie face down upon the floor
while the bandits scooped into
they carried over
in currency and coin.
When they had the money they
ordered the people into the vault
with that remark that I'VE will
nave to lock you in the vault until
we get out of here" This done
he two bandits who had entered
he institution by the front door
departed by the rear side door at
which blue car with the motor
soing full speed was waiting for
hem with third man at the
steering wheel Jumping into the
machine with their gunnysack full
'f loot, the car tore out Of town
oward the east bridge.
Crash Toll Gates
Ralph Johnson working at the
illing station across the street
rom the side door of the bank.
aw the two men emerge hastily
nd enter the waiting automobile
nd surmising that something
Turn 10 mage 4 colnmn . nIeasel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
TAKE TEACHERS EXAMS

Those who took teachers ex-
aminations here on May 1, and
3 were the Misses Irene McDon-
aid, Wolf Point, Margaret Lough-
name, Wolf Point, Bernadetta
Kelly, Bainville, Hedewig Wald-
hausen, Culbertson, Pauline Seip,
Poplar. Mrs. Laura Dewitt, Pop
lar. Mrs. Catherine Johnston,
Bainville, Mrs. Marcella Blevins,
Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
new CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The new city council met Mon.
day evening, Mayor Etennes pre-
siding. The new aldermen, w. C.
Johnson and James Alrick, and
E. J. Prendergast, reelected, took
the oath of office. c. P. Swedberg
and John o. Garden are the re-
firing members. The council or
ganized by electing Alderman c.
G. Collins, president.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
ANOTHER PARK
IN PROSPECT
GROUND NEAR DEPOT AND
COURT HOUSE OFFERED
BY GIT. NORTHERN

The parcel of ground just south
of the Great Northern depot and
east of the court house may be-
come public park if the city
will assume responsibility for its
care and citizens will aid in get
ting the space filled in.
Agent Swedberg says the Great
Northern is ready to donate the
ground, which is about half block
in size, and will furnish the nurs-
cry stock seed, etc. for planting.
The spot has excellent soil but
is low and will require filling so
as to avoid becoming a lake in
wet seasons. 1t is suggested by
Mr.. Swedberg and others interest
ed that people doing excavating
haul the dirt to this plot free of
as it is practically sure
that the park plans will mature.
Stable manure may be put on the
ground if it is hauled at the same
time that soil is being hauled so
that the manure may be covered.
Those desiring to deposit matter
should see Agent Swedberg and
earn where to put it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
A VALUABLE RAIN

A nice steady rain fell Thurs
day and the clouds are still hang
ing low today. Much of the grain
up with a good stand and the rain
will bring the rest of it in a hurry.
The cool weather has been fine
for wheat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

Out of town attorneys who were
here Wednesday for law and mo-
ton day session of court were ].
e. Rucker of Culbertson. Eric
Noun and w. L. Rose of Poplar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

The police quarters at Oldtown
are being renovated this week.
Martin Mitchell, Indian police, and
family will occupy the building
about the first of June. The Oh
son family will move into the
Mitchell home on Dawson street.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

H. n. Marion is on tour Of
several of the larger cities of the
state on official K c. business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

The cleanup. paint-up. plant and
improve spirit is rife in this city
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

(Turn to page 4, column 2, please)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
BORIS TO MARRY
ITALIAN PRINCESS
Giovanni Will Find Model
Husband and Dull Social
Life in Sofia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, March licking
Boris of Bulgaria, the worlds only
bachelor sovereign, apparently has made
made UP his mind to marry.
He is even now on tour with
Rome as an important stop, and an
nouncement of his engagement to Prin-
cess Giovanna pretty daughter of King
Victor Emmanuel, confidently is pre-
dicted in court circles before his return
here.
The wedding will take place in Sofia,
these forecasts assert. some time this
Spring in connection with the celebra-
ton of Bulgarias fiftieth anniversary
Of independence from Turkish rule.
Princess Is 81.
Boris is just past 30 and Giovanni is
q. A member of the house of Savoy.
she is Roman Catholic. Although
baptized Catholic, Boris, whose
mother was the beautiful and pious
French princess, Marie Louise of Bour-
bon-Parma, later became member of
the Orthodox Church of Bulgaria at
the instance of his godfather, Car
Nicholas II of Russia.
For allowing his son thus to secede
from the Roman Catholic Church, for
I1eE INdI Va buiSdl NuS
communicated by the Pope. On a
recent visit to Rome. however. Ferdi
nand was received at the Vatican. and
the Pope reinstated him in the Catholic
Church.
AS kings 60 nowadays, Boris is rela-
lively poor man. His salary is only
$4,000 a year. and he gives half Of it
to charity) However, he will be able
to give Giovanni not only a part of
his throne, but half a dozen palaces in
different parts of Bulgaria. 1t is UNI
derstood the Bulgarian government will
give the King a substantial increase
in his civil list to enable him to keep
Giovanni in style suited to the dig
nifty ard taste of a queen.
Zoo Goes With Dowry.
AS a part of her dowry, Giovanna
also will receive from Boris a full
f1edged menagerie of elephants. lions,
tigers. buffaloes and other animals, as
we'll as the finest and largest collection
of butterflies and rare insects in Europe
several huge Conservatives of flowers,
a narrow guage railroad (Which en-
circles the palace grounds in Vrania,
near Sofia), several American auto
mobiles. and such crown jewels as Boris
was able to save out of the post
armistice wreckage of his country when
Car Ferdinand, his father. fed abroad
Giovanni will find in Boris a King
whose intellectual qualities and versa
tility are far above those of the average
monarch. Boris not only knows all
about ruling a country, but is first
class engineer. zoologist. botanist. Bibli,
ophile. and a great authority on natural
history. He also is a brilliant linguist,
speaking French, German, Russian,
Bulgarian. Turkish, English, Italian
and Albanian.
More than that, his majesty is some
thing of a genius in mechanical mat
tiers. He is a licensed locomotive en-
gineer and chauffeur, and has passion
for the construction and operation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

mechanical contrivances OF all sorts.
He can take an automobile. sewing ma
chine, radio set, machine gun, or the
finest ieweled watch entirely apart and
put It together again with absolute pre-
cision. In his study at the royal pal
ace is a superb silver and steel model
Of famous American locomotive which
was presented to him on his birthday
by Charles r. Crane former Minister
to China. a great admirer of the young
sovereign.
Drives Own Auto.
In spite of his exalted position. Boris
is the personification of simplicity and
democracy. He may be seen any day
driving his own automobile through the
streets of Sofia. or roaming the coun-
trvside chatting with peasants about
their home problems. He repeatedly
has helDed stranded motorists along
thu road
When Princess Giovanna comes to
Sofia to share the fortunes of King
Boris. she will find life in the Bulgarian
capital totally different from the gay
and interesting social activities of
Rome For Sofia is known as one of
the gloomiest and dullest cities in Eu-
rope. especially since the World War
left the little Slav kingdom PROSTATE
and bankrupt.
Giovanni will find that her royal
spouse dislikes social functions and all
forms of elaborate state or court cere-
monials Boris seldom entertainS at the
palace, and then only on most limited
scale, when his guests are confined to a
few college professors. high army off,
GERS or intimate friends. Beside Boris
the italian princess only royal COM
panion will be Princess Eudoxia, the
the Kings 31-year-old unmarried sister,
who lives at the palace.
If King Victor Emmanuel's beautiful
daughter is fond of sports such as ten
MS, golf. croquet horseback riding. hunt
ing or shooting she will be disappointed
to find that the King INDUCES in none
of these paStimes. and that such games
as these are indeed almost unknown
in this primitive Balkan country. Even
If the princess should seek diversion
in playing bridge or chess or other
parlor games. she will find that Boris
detests such distractions. He prefers to
sit down by the royal fireside and read
about Einstein's latest discoveries in
the realm of metaphysics.
Fond of Music and Drama.
On the other hand, Ciovanna may
find consolation in the fact that her
royal partner is fond of music. the
theater, the opera, literature. art and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

science. His favorite music is Beetho-
ven and the French classics. Although
he studied the piano in his youth, he
seldom plays that instrument, prefer
ring to listen to professional musicians,
whom he often invites to the palace.
Thus. while Giovanni is lively. gay
and vivacious. the King is OF most
serious. almost solemn mold. Reared
in tho secluded and austere atmosphere
of the ahsolutist regime OF his father.
who was as much feared as Boris Is
loved. the young ruler was denied all
The pleasures and pastimeS usually en-
joyed by a young man.
Until he met Giovanna the King
never had love affair, nor did he ever
cultivate the society of women. Indeed.
his engagement 10 the italian princess
can scarcely be called love affair, Tor
the marriage will be essentially po-
litical alliance. or marriage OF conVen-
fence" because Boris who has rarely
left the narrow confines of his own
country never had an opportunity of
courtinp and wooing GioVanna in the
traditional romantic style. So far as
known. he met her royal highness only
once. and that was when he visited
Rome year ago.
The King when only "a was called
upon to assume the monarchical duties
of his father. who brought Bulgaria to
such utter ruin and desolation during
the World War that he was forced to
abdicatc. Boris has since reigned over
his 5.500.000 subjects with great sa-
racitv and moderation and has won the
favor not alone of his own country, but
of all Europe.
The Kings friends declare that Boris
will make model husband. He is de-
scribed as gentle. unassuming and soft
spoken IN manner. possesses great
charm and is exceedingly gracious and
democratic. Physically he is of rather
frail stature. being inclined to thinness,
He has an extremely refined. almost
spiritual face. resembling in that re-
spoct his mother, who was noted for her
niety and benevolence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Wright Motors Demand Grows.

NEW YORK. March Is Cp.--Orders
for engines of the Wright Aeronautical
Corporation received so far this year
total $10250,423. including untitled or
ders of S2.592.025 on hand December
81. compared to sales of S8781,5l6 IN
the entire year of 1928, President
Charles l.. Lawrence disclosed today in
his annual report to stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Extra large size busting
mops reversible type
complete with handles.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15
Sbierku Campbell
zahaja po V Noci
Sbierka ma Maticu v osade Sv.
Jana Krstitel'a bude preveden&
odusevnenim.

Vo farnosti Sv. Jana Krstitepa
v Campbell chystaj1 sa chut 'ou
ma prevedenie sbierky na Sloven-
skn Katolicku Maticu Skolskl 20
Vel'kej Noci. ako oznamil Rev
Jan Hamrak, duchovny farnosti.
Sbierka v Campbell prevedena ne
bola dosial' preto, ,ze farnost' ma
La mimoriadne vydavky 1pra-
YOU svojho cintorina a dnukaj-
sieho zariadenia chramu. Do Vel
kej Noci prevedene budd prfpra-
Wy ku sbierke tyzden alebo
diva pc v. Noci sa sbierka ma Ma
ticu zapocne.
Poznajdc obetavost' campbell
skych Slovakov, MET pochybnosti,
re sa sbierka stretne plnym L.
spechom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15
BOMBoVACKA v sTRUTHERS
HOsKoDII.A DOMY
SLovAKOv

q +
v piatok mad ramon minuleho
tyzdha, ked' l'udia pohrlzeni bo-
ii najhlbsi spanok, zadunel o.,
hromny vybuch bomby, poloze-
nej k domu {. 81 Broad ST., Stru-
theirs, ktorom byva ista Mrs.
Angelina Foiana. Vybuch boil tax
silny, ze vybite boly obloky ma
domoch j ma druhej ulici. Pan
Viliam JAS &c. % Snyder ST., Dol
porezany sklom oblokov ma jeho
dome, ktorych- styri boly vybi-
te. Pana Andrejovi Jas vybity
boF ieden oblok Tony Gaulovi'
v {. Sc Broad ST.. vybitea bolo
osem. Stena domn, ktorom Fla
nova bypa vedie grocerny OBJ
chod, bella ohnuta a niekoPko te-
hal vyborene. Policia mysli, zes
bomba podlozena bola I pomsty
proty Foianovej.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15
sLOVENSKY CHI.APEC Yo1
L ZACHRANENT Cd SMRTI

Zradny Fad ma jazeri stal sa
skoro osudnym Albertovi Mar
tinkovi, 10-rocnemu synovi p.
Stefana Martinko &. 1914 Oak
wood Ave. Chlapec j $ kamaratmi
boil v nedel'u popoludni pri Gla-
cier jazeri a ako to uz chlapci
robia, proboval, ci je lad dost
pevny. Ale Fad Dol slaby a AL
bert padol do vody. Jeho kama
rati kricali ratu. Ma st'astie sli
tadial' viacere dievcata Geo.
Kascherom, ktory skocil do ia.
zera a ked sa Albert po druhy
raz z vody vynoril, ho chytil a
vyniesol ma breh, Go len S vel 'kou
namahou mohol urobit' }, lebo mu
Pad prekazal. Potom chlapca "a
niesol do svojho auta a odviezol
domov, kde jedno q dievcat, w.
ucena osetrovatelka, poskytla
Albertoyi prvl pomoc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15

sky, Jan Vasko,. Stefan Javorsky,
james Lewis, Pavel Malovec, Jan
vrabel', Stefan Novotny, Stefan
Rigelsky, Maria Vascak, Jozei
Vascak, Martin Baluch, Jozef Ma
cuga, Jozef Manijak, Jozef Bru.
sko, Jan Fairfax, Jan Korhely mi
Jan Polcak, Jozef Fabry, Juraj
zolko, Jan Janovsky, Katarins
HAMS, Jan Smotrila, Jan Papin.
cak, St. Foltinsky, DIR, j. Porem.
ski, Jan Vitkaj, Louis Harris
Anna Porhincak, Andrej Smotri.
Ia, Michal Jankovic, Maria voper.
sal; po Soc: Michal Ruzbarsky
Jozef Wlosek, Michal Mad q Jan
Gero Csc.
Celia sbierka Slovenskej Katolf.
ckej Matice Skolskej obnAsala 4
marca 1921, 1894 4 vxm6ha ca