davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
The PREsIpENT-THAT's HOOVER GREETING AT WORLD SER

noon for Hoover, and I am afraid
it will be a long time before any
political friends set him out to
another ball game.
= = q
EVEN so, the experience may
II yield some very interesting re-
suits. Presidents and monarchs
i've too clustered life. They
1ught to get out and mingle with
he peasants from time to time.
Nor do see any reason why the
peasants shouldn't be permitted to
speak their minds at intervals
making generous concession and
granting that We have minds to
speak.
And now just a word about that
ball game. TIE Cardinals won a
well-pitched game behind Grimes.
Grove appears to be overworked
and through. So do the AS.
On the other hand, the Cards
have developed an aggressive, win
ming psychology. I don't believe
they can be stopped, and say this
at the risk of picking my first win
ner in forty-eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
johnson on Slab for
Cards, Eam1shalU for
Macks, in Fourth Tilt
Play by Play
First Inning

First Inning
CARDINALS Flowers flied out
to Haas on the first pitched ball.
Watkins popped out to Earnshaw,
Frisch flied to Simmons. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Bishop hit to CEN
ter for single. The AS fans were
cheering wildly. Haas sacrificed,
Flowers to Bottomley. Cochrane
was out to Bottomley, unassisted,
Bishop taking third. Simmons lined
to left center for two bases, Bishop
scoring. Foxx walked. Miller fouled
out to Wilson. ONE RUN. TWO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
Second Inning
MISUNDERSTANDING fouled
out to Foxx Hafey vas out, Dykes
to Foxx. Pepper Martin came up
and was applauded noisily. Martin
famed. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
George Earnshaw was bearing
down and had excellent control.
ATHLETICS-High was sent in
to play third for st. Louis. Dykes
singled to center. Williams famed
Earnshaw was out, Johnson to Bot
tomley, Dykes going to second.
Bishop flied to Martin, who made a
running catch. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
Third Inning
CARDINALS Wilson flied to
Simmons. Colbert rolled out to
Foxx, unaSSiSted. johnson famed
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS
The Cardinals were three up
and three down for three innings
just as the AS were in the games
of Monday and last Friday.
ATHLETICS-Haas singled to
right. Cochrane forced Haas at
second, Frisch to Colbert, and was
safe at first when Bottomley juggled
Gelbert's throw in an attempted
double play. 1t was an error for
Bottomley. Simmons bounced into
a double play, Frisch to Colbert to
Bottomley. NO RUNS. ONE HIT
ONE ERROR.
Fourth Inning
CARDINALS-Ear made {
fancy stop on a hot grounder tx
toss out High. Watkins flied out tt
Miller. Frisch walked and stolt
second. Bottomley famed. NC
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS
Earnshaw shook his head sadly
when Frisch broke the spell and
became the first man to reach
first base.
ATHLETTCS-Gelbert threw ou
Foxx. Miller popped to Colbert
Dykes was out, Hig hto Bottomley
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS
Johnson was pitching little
better, although his control still
was none too good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Law-AHding
By United Press

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. g.
The w. G. T. U. drew the
name of Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands into the wet
and dry controversy today
without explaining the reason.
Judge Lands, now high
commissioner of baseball" said
an announcement by the ma
tional w. c. T. u. offices, "once
was one of the largest saloon
keepers in the woodland the
ONLY saloon keeper in Illinois
who obeyed the Sunday closing
law.
He became a saloon keeper
in the spring of 1915, while
also a federal judge. The
Tosetti Brewing Company went
into bankruptcy and Judge
Lands found himself running
the business, which included
eighty-six saloons.
HE announced that HIS
saloons at least would obey the
state law against operating a
gin mill on Sunday. This made
news, because no influence
could be found to make Gov
ernor Dunno of Mayor Harri-
son of Chicago enforce the
law, situation which later
became a campaign issue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
POISON FEAR FADES
Only IS Purdue Students
Now Being Treated.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 6.-Hos-
pitfalls here were crowded with 119
Purdue university students who
suddenly became i'll after eating
tainted food in Cary Hall, a dormi-
tory. Physicians said the students
would recover. Only fifteen re-
NAMED under treatment today.
All of the victims suffered severe
stomach pains believed caused from
eating chicken salad that was said
to have become tainted in faulty
refrigeration plant. The students
became i'll Immediately after the
meal.
An emergency call was sent to
hospitals, but the supply of ambu-
lances was inadequate and score
of private automobiles we're pressed
into service. 1t was believed that
prompt treatment prevented any
deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
farmer TELLS
VIVID TALE OF
PICNIC DEATHS
Member of Fatal Reunion
Party Cites 0minouS
Silence at Feast.
PANIC Crippled CROWD
HyStericaI Scene Followed
Discovery of Poison in
Sandwiches.
PANIC Crippled CROWD
BY STAFF CORREsPONDENT

Il y
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 6.-"Every-
thing got still as death, just like
something was wrong"
That silence was the first reaction
of the picnic group at Memorial
park here June 81, when strychnine
capsules in the sandwiches, which
caused the poison deaths of Alice
Jean and Virginia Simmons, were
tasted, Ora Pollard, Lebanon farm
er, testified today at the murder
trial of Mrs. Carrie Simmons.
In the little Boone circuit court,
Pollard gave a minute description
of that picnic, and that silence
which turned to hysteria and
tragedy.
Pollard f1guratively brought the
picnic tables and the Simmons and
Pollard families into the court to be
faced by Mrs. Simmons, charged
with the strychnine killings of her
two children.
Tells of Silence
Pollard told how that oppressive
silence of the picnic meal, which
had started without pronouncement
of the Lord s-blessing was broken
when his mother, Mrs. Emma Pol
lard. opened her sandwich.
'And there woS a capsule" Pol
lard said. 1.-THE crowd spread back
like there was danger. I turned to
my mother and said: 1t looks like
a big grubworm, mother"
Pollard, dressed in a blue suit
related how he and Horace jack
son, one OF the party, conversed be-
fore the picnic. He told how every
thing seemed to be moving smoothly.
jackson said he was corn king
of Hancock county," Pollard told.
"Yep, he showed me watch fob he
had won, and I was interested in
anybody who was corn king two
times hand-running
No Grace Said
IT knew all the time that the
Simmons folk was pretty religious.
My mother had told me that-she
always said so.
my sister, lisa, stood up then and
asked if anybody had anything to
say before we began to eat. 1 took
it that she was expecting somebody
to return thanks, but nobody said
anything.
lisa said then that we might as
well get busy.
Course, I was ready and fell too
I surely did eat. Jackson passed me
the potatoes, and I Jumped right
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
EDISON NEAR DEATH
Battle for Life Little More
Than Faint Struggle.

By United Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Oct. g.
Thomas A. Edison's battle for life,
now little more than faint strug-
gle, went on today as family and
physicians kept their close watch
upon him.
The latest bulletin, issued late
Monday night, described the aged
inventor as resting comfortably
after a "quiet and uneventful day."
There is, on the whole, little
change for better or worse in his
condition" said the statement is
sued by Charles Edison, the inven-
tors son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
ACT TO CURB SHORT
SELLERS OF STOCKS
Exchange DEGREES Statements of
Intent ACCOMPANY Orders.

Exchange DEGREES Statements of
Intent Accompany Orders.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Further
curbing of short sales by the New
York Stock Exchange was seen to-
day in an announcement to mem
berS that all selling orders must be
accompanied by a statement as to
whether the sale is for long or short
account.
The announcement issued by the
business conduct committee over the
signature of AShbell Green, secre-
tary of the exchange, was as fol-
lows:
1.-THE committee on business con-
duct directs, that before executing
any selling orders, members shall
ascertain and notify their floor bro
kers whether such orders are for
long or short account"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
MAIL PLANE MISSING
Ship TO- Shore Flyer Fails
to Reach New York.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-North Ger
man Lloyd line officials today asked
coast guards and other government
agencies to aid in the search for
the mail plane which left the giant
liner Bremen at $50 a. m. Thursday
when the Bremen was 800 miles
out.
The plane was scheduled to reach
Brooklyn at a. m. today, but has
not arrived. 1t has not been heard
from since it stopped at North Sgd
ney, Nova Scotia, to refuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
RACES TO VICTORY AGAIN
Louis Schneider Gives Chase When
His Auto Is Stolen.

Louis Schneider, who won the
1891 500-mile auto race at Indian
apolis Motor Speedway, turned
West Tenth street into speedway
when Negro youth stole his auto
today.
With Arthur Chevrolet he had
gone to the Chevrolair Motors plant
at 410 West Tenth street, parking
his car outside. He heard it start
away, climbed into Chevrolet's car,
and gave chase. Eight blocks dis
tant, he forced his car to the curb
and held 14-year-old boy for po-
lice. The youth was taken to the
detention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
CURTIUS QUITS POST
German Foreign Minister
Submits Resignation.

By United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Foreign Min
lister julius Curtius today submitted
his resignation to Chancellor Helm
rich Bruening.
CurtiuS previously had advised
Bruening that he desired ito retire
from the cabinet regardless OF the
parliamentary situation" and sup
plemented this today by actual sub
mission of his resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
JUDGE SPEEDS
SELECTION OF
CAPONE JURY
Fallen Gang DeSpot Admits
Worry Before His Plea of
Not Guilty.
FEARS HE'LL BE LOSER
Crime Gar Ill at Ease as
TaIeSmen Are Cues
toned.
FEARS HE'LL BE LOSER
BY RAY BLACK
nrsknd Prear STAFF CnrreSnnndent

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Selection OF
a jury to try Alphonse Capone
moved swiftly today at the first ses-
sion Of the trial, which the govern
ment hopes will break the gang
ster's rule forever.
AS the morning session ended,
prospects were that the twelve men
who will sit in Judgment on the
"big shot" on a charge of evading
income tax would be selected before
the day was over.
Capone, whose right knee wobbled
as he stood before the bench and
pleaded not guilty, was nervous
throughout the morning as the
prospective jurors were questioned
in rapid fire order and welded out.
A few minutes before the start of
the trial, newspaper men had asked
the paunchy gang despot if he were
worried.
AL Admits He's Worried
Capone showed piece of candy
in his mouth, chewed vigorously a.
moment and said:
"Who wouldn't worry? I don't
know if I'll be acquitted or not.
But who wouldn't worry? Sure, I'm
worrying"
AS soon as he had denied guilt,
Capone cleared his throat noiSily,
shuffled step backward and then
sat down.
The blinking gang leader was in
the same courtroom and before the
same judge where he pleaded guilty
to the same charge last summer
But when he appeared before Judge
WilkerSon last July 30, after bar
GAIN with government prosecutors
that was to let him off with two and
a half years in the federal peniten-
tiary, he encountered a tartar in
Judge Wilkerson.
mo one can bargain with the
United States government" de-
clared the judge and the startled
attorneys for Capone shifted his
plea to not guilty.
No Bargains Today
Today there was no hint of "bar-
gain" in the proceedings. 1t was to
be fight to the finish, no quarter
asked by either side.
The plea came about thirty min
utes after Capone had whisked up
to the Federal building in taxicab,
numbered out and stalked into the
building with his three bodyguards.
Few in the crowd noticed his ar
rival.
A special elevator shot Capone
and his henchmen to the sixth
floor. He was showed through a
barricade of antique desks. Once
behind that, the bodyguards, Frank
Rio, who once served a year in a
Philadelphia jail with his chief;
Mike Kelly, Italian who assumed
an Irish name, and Phil D'Andrea,
chauffeur of the maroon Ford Sc
dan in which Capone rides these
days, disappeared.
Capone was out of the hands of
his "gorillas." The United States
government took charge of him.
The three famous scars cleaned
on his round face. Through the
busting of powder, deep circles
shaded his nervous eyes.
He kept his eyes straight ahead
as he walked along. He might have
seen Johnnie Torrio, who lurked
in the crowd. Ten years ago Torrio,
then chief of Chicago's gangs,
taught Capone his first lesson in
crime. Now he is witness against
Capone,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
800 MINERS ON STRIKE
Wage Cuts Lead to WaIkout in
Petersburg Shafts.

PETERSBURG, Ind, Oct. 6. -
Three hundred miners of the Pa
toka Coal Company an the Enos
Coal Company went on strike here
today because of wage cut disputes.
The strip miners are objecting to
the wage reduction from $6.10 to
$3.50 a day for workers on the AL
gierS, WinSlow & Western railway
which runs to the mine tipples and
is owned by mine operators.
The strike order was issued ~ Abe
Wales, Terre Haute, president of Dis
trict IL, United Mine Workers of
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
CALLS ISSUED
Condition on Sept. 20 Is
Asked in Statements.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. s. - The
comptroller of the currency today
issued a call for statement of the
condition of national banks at the
close of business Sept. 20, 1881.
Luther F. Symons, Indiana bank
ing commissioner, issued a state
bank call, reports to be as of
Sept. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
HOLD 'LEGGER SUSPECT
Negro Taken at Crown Point After
Liquor Auto Crashes.

William Harris, Negro, Indian
apolis, was arrested at Crown Point
today after his auto. with 100 gall
Ions Of alcohol aboard, figured in an
accident, according to word re-
ceived here by police.
Lake county authorities are seek
ing another Indianapolis Negro, who
was with Harris, but who escaped
after the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
EYE-EAR FIRM THROUGH
Deaf Man, Dead. Worked With
Blind Brother-in-Law
By United Press

By United Press
MONTAGUE, Mich, Oct. g.
Death has ended strange, though
nearly perfect, partnership here.
The passing of Leon Pond, deaf,
disrupts the partnership he had
with his brother-in-la Henry Hol-
liday, blind.
The couple worked at unloading
produce and lumber cars. Leon had
the eyeS-Henry had the ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
WORLD MOURNS AT
DEATH OF MORROW
Hoover Absent
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
President Hoover has desig-
mated Vice-President Curtis to
represent him at the funeral
Wednesday of Senator Dwight
w. Morrow CRep., N. j., it was
announced today at the White
House.
Mr.. Hoover is in the midst of
important negotiations here
and will be unable to attend
personally, it was said.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18

priblizil no k iistam, ale hned' sa
zachvel, obratil sa k mojmu OBJ
loku odhodil tento listok' ma
zem.
Prezil u NINA diva tyzdne - do
samej syojej smrti.
Chodili SINE bosf, pill mlieko a
spali ma holych, zeleznych poste-
liach.
Jeho smrt' ma zvlast' nepodi-
villa.
Podivil som sa len, ked som sa
dozvedel, ze trebars Ill " Sibiri,
predsa NAL vlastnosti samarske-
no strycka: po jeho smrti som
dostaf tenky zamasteny svazok
kreditiek = asi TAX tri tisicky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
I, ZAUJfldAvosTI.
Cinski bandit vedia mucit .

-.
v Cine zaobera sa. banditstvom
ma sta tisice ludi. S1 handy, kto-
re pocitujd al 10000 zbojnikov.
Taketo handy neboja sa napad-
nut vel Ike mesta, ktore vyplienia
a korist odnesl do svojich skrys.
Ini bandit zaoberajd sa 1nosmi
bohatych pudi, ktorych potom
mucia ma rozlicny sp6sob, aby 2
mich vyn1tili priznanie, kde maj6
svoje zlato a striebro ukryte, a.
lebo ich prinntia napisat' domov,
zeby poslali zbojnfkom vysoke W
kupne. Ably donna uverili, ze sa
tn nespasuje, prilozia k listu od-
rezany prst alebo ucho nest'ast-
nika. ,Posledne cinske vrchnosti
prisly ma novy druh mucenia !:
bandit svojim obet'am naliali ci-
mentu do usf, ktory usiach
stvrdnul a ktory sp6sobuje obe-
tam hroznk bolesti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
Czech psenicnym kraPom ma anne
rickom stredozapade.

Najvacsim pestovatel'om pseni-
ce v severozapadnej Nebraska je
Czech Vaclav Jelinek, ktory far
mari ma As sekciach okresu Box
Butte. Rocne dopestuje 620,0O0
buslov psenice. V dobe mi zamest
nava 30 -35 l'udi, ktori dopravu-
ju vymlaten1 psenicu do 40 oce-
l'ovych sypok. Celkovy rozmer
jeho pozemlSov cini 2S,SOO akrov,
ktore sI obrabane 20 traktormi,
IA vel'kymi kombinacnymi stro-
jami ma kosenie mlatenie, a 12
vePkymi obilnymi trokami a vel'-
kym mnozstvom inych hospodar-
skych strojov. Zaujimave je, ze
dobe mi sa ma tomto pseniGnom
panstve Jellnkovom pracuje vo
dine i " noci a to vo troch sich-
tach po 8 hodinach. Je to jeden
z malo pripadov vel 'keho hospo-
darstva americk6ho, ktore je ru-
kach ceskeho prist 'ahovalca. PVV
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18

telia pri prijimacej zk1ske klasi-
fikovali jeho pisomny ukol ma
tematiky "a 'naprosto nedosta-
tocny'. Berlinske noviny prv ako
t1to zpravu pustily do sveta, spy
taly sa sameho Einsteina, co je ma
veci pravdy on potvrdil, re sku
tocne 2 nationality ma strednej
skole prepadol.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
CHCETE ZNAf, AKo sA ZAvA.
RA ROZLICNA OvOCINA?

TAX potrebujete knizku "Spra-
covanie ovocia v domacnosti" V
te;to knizke najdete predpisy, "a
ko treba zavarit' jahody, ribezle
maliny, atd'. Je v nej poucenie. .
robeni lekvarov, deli, dzamov, ga.
ftov atd'. Cena $1.00. Dostat' y
redakcii. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
s ciernym haklovanym SALON ma

s ciernym haklovanym SALON ma
ramene vyzera ako cierna ma
ska. Mana tiez nahnevano spyta
sa no, ze preeo nepozera, kan i
de, Goblin len $ "Bah" vojde
do hostinca. Baul vidiac Manu-,
prechadzat' k domu, zavola ma
nu, ukazuj1c jej sperku, ktorti
mu oddal Potkan. P!ta sa jej, ze
co mu "a nu da. Ona re vraj po-
lovicu, co "a nu dostane. Baul ju
ziada, ably bola na pozore pred
policiou. Ona odpovedala, ze ona,
sa policie neboji, a ze ked' by po-
licia prisla, ably wall hen til svi-
nu so sebou, ukazujdc ma Cobb
ma, ktory prave vysiel hostfn-
ca. Ma Go Goblin chytiac cievu, Cd
poveda, ze jestli by mohlo sa stat
pc jeho voli, pustil by ma mich
vsetkych cievu namrzeno odide.
A tymto opisom je ma tento
tyzden dost'. Ale radi by sme spo
mennt' este nieco. Pred 'asi Sc
dem rokmi, mnohych srdc dotkli
sa herci p. Pavel Serfel PAM
Anna Serfelova. Bolo to pri pred
staveni "Hriesnice", ktori1 Dra-
maticky kriizok Sboru 146. S. T.
j. Sokol S vel'kym tspechom 70
hral vo viacerych castiach nasho
mesta ako al vo Farrell. Obecen-
stvo, ktore ich videlo v tejto hre,
ako znamenite zastali svoje iilo-
hy, odusevnenost 'ou cakali ma
slcduj1ce predstavenia, re ich "a
Sc uvidia. Bohuzial', nestalo sa,
ponevac mas brat sestra Serfe-
lovci pre- rodinne prieiny memo
hi venovat' svoj cas- divadlam
Tesfme sa vsak, ze teraz name
ich Ease medzi naIni, teraz, ked'
je nutno nam mat hercov he
recky, ktore dosial' dokazali svo-
je schopnosti. Neuvidime. ich v
1lohach zamilovaneho parika, tr-
piac pre- lasku az ma bod mice
MIA, ale uvidfme ich v 1lohach Pu-
df zijhcich len pre- seba, bez la
sky bezcitov. Sn to ulohy talk
zvane charakterne, v ktorych Pa
vel Anna Serfel osvedGia sa a
ko umelci.
A k tomu Pavel Serfel je al
riaditel 'om tohoto krnzku. Kto z
ctenych citatelov zucastnil sa
predstavenia "Hrob lasky' ktol
re on riadil, videl zdokonalenost'.
hercov v ich 1lohach, videl javi-
sko spravne vypravene mad
mieru okraslene, pozna schop-
most brata Serfela tomto poll
moze byt' isty, ze uvidi a po-
citi ME len nieco podobneho, ale
al Wac.
"Siedme nebo'' je drama v
troch dejstvach 20 zivota Pudu
franc1zskeho. Sohrana bude Dra-
matickym kr1zkom Sboru 146. S.
T. j. Sokol dovolenim vydava-
tel'a Samuela Frencha New
Yorlzu.
Dopisovatel'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
Einstein prepadol z nationality.

Iste berllnske noviny priniesly
nedavno zpravu, ktora iste nepo-
strada ma zaujimavosti a ktora
ma trochu pikantni prfchut !.
Zprava ia totiz tvrdi, re Einstein,
bezpochyby jeden z najvaesich
matematikov nasej dolby, slavny
vynalezca teorie relatively, prace,
spojenej 80 percent matt 'azsi-
mi matematickymi ikonmi, svoj-
no casu skole matcmatiky pre-
padol. Este ked' sa chcel zapisat
ma polytechniku v Curychu, uci-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
YOUNGEST. SLOW. NOVINY

Mono dostat' i v drobnom odpre-
dali p. j. Hudika, 1853 Poland
Ave-, p. Jana Frankie ma Lansing-
vile ma stande pod mostom
Campbell.