davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
BULLETIN SVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
Podava Rev. Stefan Kocis. hi. jed.
GLIB North Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown. Ohio.
Ma bohaty obsah. - Pra,

SINE dostali 6. cislo mesacnika
kULTURY. Ako predoslG tax al
pfitomnt cislo ma pestry, bohaty
a hlboko poucny obsah. Nasu po-
zornost' uptltaly mepovite clan
ky: "katolicizmus a svetove u
dalosti', ktory odporucame do
pozornosti vsetkym, ktori oprav-
du miluju svoju katolicku vieru;
d'alej clanok: "Janiciarstvo, pre-
vadzane dnesnou mladezou',
by 81 mali precitat' vsetci nasi
katolicki pracovnici, ktori maj1
na starosti mladez a jej spolky.
Milovn1ci slovenskej hubby najd1
tam al nieco takeho, co otrasie
ich narodnym svedomfm. Nasi
khazi najdd zabavne al =, vel'mi
poucne citanie V clanku: "Pr1-
spevly k biografii j. Holl6ho".
kde je uvedena latinska p0vodina
a slovensky preklad "De paro,
cho, eius obligationibus ct pro-
ventibus'. A kazdy roduverny
Slovak NAL by 81 pozorne preci-
tat 'sPoznamky k novym pravi-
diam nasho pravopisu'. Pri cita-
nj toho clanocka mus1 vzkypiet
vo VaSich zilach Vasa Slovenska
krv a hlavou preleti VAN ncjed-
na myslienka mad neistou bud1c-
Rost 'ou nasho drahtho slovenske-
ho naroda. A nczabudnitc 81 pre-
citat' clanok "Cesi a slovenska
hteratilra''. Veru, veru, povedom1
a roduverni Slovaci takl1 bratskl
lasku od Ccchov neocakavali! Sn
tam este inc krasne a poucnf
elanky, basniclSy, kritiky atd'.
Predplatne IA KULTURU j
iba $4.0O ma .rok. Predplat'te 81
ju este dneS. Pcniaze, ceka poslite
na vyse ,udanu adresu. Dna %
jlinas kULTURA : uz mala 1896
predplatiteIov. Ci Ste medzi nj
mi al Wy? Ak t1zite po oprav-
divej slovenskej a katollckej kul.
ture tax 81 hned' predplat'te ia
mesaenik KUEtTURA. Name e
Ste. pri ruke niekol 'ko prvych ci
siel nuz dokial zasoba bude sta
cit, posleme ich tym, ktori nan
hned posl1 svoj predplatok.
Haste sa. - Ak Ste udon
Spolku Sv. Vojtecha a este vzd!
nedostali Ste svoj jubilejny dal
'Dejiny'', hlaste sa svojh(
,niestneho jednatel'a. a kde ia
keno nieto, hlaste sa rovno u mas
Chceme, ably kazdy dostaI co NJ,
patri. Ma "Jubilejny fond' d'a
lej poslali svoje milodary:
Cleveland, Ohio (Skrze jedna
tel'a Rudolfa Zajaca) - Jan Ma
tias 5000; po $1.00: Peter Tura
eek, Pavel Weber, Michal Vol
tko, Rudolf Zajac, Jan Zilko
Lud. Panas 75c; po Soc: FIR. jan
Gazik, Helena Hladik, Jozef Jer
danek, Fr. Jurica, Gaspar Kraj
elk, FIR. Kultanik, Mattel Kuznat
Anton Maniak, Jozef Martinko
Jozef Mecir, Jan Michalko, Ju
raj Mravec, j. V. Oravec, Jan Il
Pavlik, Stefan Pison, Jan Pisku
IA, j. Program, Vincent Sabolik
Stefan Semanik, Maria Silva, S
Smetanko, Jozef Stanik, Mark(
Stasek, Michal ITCHY, Martin
Vinca. - Jakub Revaj soc; men
Sic sunny 1864. Spolu $2s.45.
Lebanon, Pa. (Skrze jednatel's 4
Jana S. Michaleka) Po $1.00
Rev, J. Onofrej, Jan S. Michalek
Martin Svrcek; po soc: Micha
Ondrejicka, Lorenc Drinka, 10
zcfina VlasaE, Michal Michalik
Nm 25c. Spolu 1925.
Pan Bob zaplat': = Yam vse
ttym, ktori Ste poslali svoje mi
}odary ia Jubilejny Fond Spolkr
Sy. Vojtecha, V meme toho mas
no jubilanta privolavame: Srdee
ne Pan Bob zaplat'! Vase prlkla;
dy povzbudia inych. q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24

tax dobre, allo pred dvoma tyz-
dnami, kcd dali Lansingvillca-
nom bitku.
Strutherski Slovaci zbitovali
Sokolov.
Stankovi Struthcrsk1 Slovaci
mali tiez l'ahkn pracu so Struth-
ersHymi Sollolmi V domacom boji
ia strutherslom hri,,ku, vyhrainc
sk6rom 13 ku 4. Vedeni Janom
/ kacengom, byvalym hracom ha-
seltonskych SokoIov, a '"Lefty"
| Byakom, dobre znamym streI-
com, Slovaci bill sto pat cd
Matt Fabiana, Mike Fabiana a
Jana Kraynaka na patnast' baz
a 13 obehov, vyhraj1c hru 13 ku
4. Vas cd Sokolov zabil ma diva
home runs, ale vSetko nadarmo.
lcbo jeho spoluhraci nemohli ira
fit lobby od Tony Dubrovica,
noveho piccra Strutherskych Slo-
vakov. Byak tiez zabiI ma jeden
home run, uderiac dom sired
pol'a.
slovaci 6, St. Stephens 3.
Campbellski Slovaci a Syato-
stefania hrali vybornu hru ma
Lotus hrisku pred hodnym "a
Stupom divakom. Slovaci> sk6ro-
vail tri obehy V prvom iningu a
hraci Sv. Stefana liezIi "a mimi
Skorujnc jeden V druhom a ieden
V tret'om iningu. Skor poviazali.
ked' Slovaci vynaIi Jozefa Zettsa
Z boXi, ktory sd zaIovaI, ze ie
chory a Myers, ktory no nahra-
dbl, nemohol sd posbierat', take
| bazl boly Zaplnene. Freeman, kto-
ry zaujal Myersovo miesto, dal
Gregorymu jednu bazu, ably pri-
nutil Uricka domov, cim Dol sk6r
poviazany, ale Freeman potom
vystrajkoval dvoch a tretieho
prlnhtil zabit' ku Mike Katulovi.
' 0smom iningu Slovaci bill cd
Van Emana silno, sk6ruj1c tri o.
behy vyhrali hru sk0rom 6 ku
3. Larry Dolak Dol udereny DO
hlave kyjom, ked' Layschok ne
trafil jednu Z Freemanovych po-
malych. Ale Dolak chytro OIL a
zakoncil hru. Nehoda stala sa tax.
ze Layschok sa vel'mi zahnaI a
netrafiac lobdu, zakr1til sa KY
JON dookola.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
HAS DUCHA CASOV
MAS VIOLA: SEM SA!

re SINE my SlOVacl!
Bratu, sestro! Volame k vam:
Spojenymi silami "a SVOJSKE
DIELO! 70 svornosti mnoh6 veci
vyrastii, pri nesvornosti sa vep-
ke rozsypu. - Castym padanim
kvapka vydlabe kamen.
Ide nasu buducnost' zacho-
vat nasim potomkom studnicu
zivej vody, ktorej oni cerpat'
budu duchovne posilnenie a ma
rodn6 povzbudenie. Sdruzenie
Slov. Novinarov ide vydat' wac
ne dielo "Album Americkych
Slovakov'', v ktorom umiesteny
Dude mas duchovny / hmotny ma
jetok. Americki Slovaci-Slovenkv
bez rozdielu maju podat' pomoc-
MI ru1u, ably dielo, ktort je ce-
.lonarodne, reprezentacnG, bolo
d0stojnym odznakom nasej Wy
spelosti, narodnej uvcdomeIosti a
spolupatricnosti. Celia sIovcnska
Amerika jakoby jednymi usta-
mi ma volat': Je najsvrchovanej-
81 cas-, ably SINE Spolocnym ilsilim,
akoby tlkotom jedn6ho srdca pri
dele tomto VSETCI pracovali,
vykonali svoju krvn1 povinnost' !!
Co nerastie, pada, hynie. Red
MI rady naSe a netrvalo by dlho,
dplne by SINE zanikli a s nami
vsetko, co SINE od dlhych rokov
S vefkou namahou budovali. Ne
treba dokazovat': americki Slo-
vaci ochabujeme, kiesame... A L.
pine zapadneme do zabudnutia
ak sa nevzchoplmc, ak mas neo-
svicti hviezda nadeje, ktord pc
hr0zc mad Golgatou kmitala ga
tmavom lei, na hrob sniesla
IuCc ziarjve, - mas americkvch
Slovakov bole>tnu picscn zakvi,
liza Tatra Yah. a, bcda otcom
nemych deti!
Sdruzenie Slovensklch Novina.
row nechce, ably potomkovia na.
81 boil bez mena, ale ably zili d
my mimi. Totiz: ably SINE ziii '
| spomienkach starcov, V mladycf
rozhovore, chrame, skole, pr
| piesnach ma dvore, = po dlhe 70
| ky Slovakove memo bude pamiat
kou Albume Americkych Slo
| vakov zvecneno.
| Album Americkych Slovakov
bude dielo vel 'kych rozmerov ;
vyzaduje kooperaciu vsetkIcl
naSincov, ktori c1tia, ze V ich Ii
| lach koluje krv slovenska V pr
siach b1cha srdce slovenske. Z
>nahy Sdruzenia Slov. Novinarov
| ktor6 narodu ide vystavit nchy
nuci pomnik ducha, nachodia po
rozumenie, silhlas, podporu.
| Rev. FIR. Kozelek, Youngstown
TO-, vyslovuje svoje potescnie tax
to -
"Album Americkych SIova
kov'', ktor6 ide vydat' Sdrui
SLOW. Novinarov vo Spoj. Sta
toch, bude vel'kolepIm a vePa
vyznamnym, historickym dielom
ktore oboznami svet s narodon
l1slovenskym. Dokaze syetu, co w
stehovalci slovensk6ho p0vodu 4;
! 40 az 50-rocneho pobytu move
VlaStl VykOnall na nabOZenSkOm
hospodarskom a kulturnom poll
| Dokaze skutocnymi prlkiadmi, Z,
Slovaci nezaostali ia druhymi ma
rodnost ami, ba vynikajn V mno
hom a zasluhujl uznanie Anne
rike V starej vlasti. - Poduja
tie tohto pamatneho diela. ktort
zachova memo nasho naroda je
ho Gctyhodny charakter pre- bu
ddce easy zasluzilom svetle
| podpor1 kazdy uvedomely naro
dovec rodoPub.'
| Pod'te, bratia sestry, VSE
TCI pit 70 studne duchovnej, ma
rodnej prace; pookriat' Ma du
chu, myself obcerstvit', srdce O
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-24
Steelton 9, Horvati 2.

Steeltoncania mali l'ahk1 Dra-
Gu s porazcnim Horvatov V ncde-
lu Ia Borts hrisku Sk0rom 9 ku
2. Andrcj llospodar vratil sa k
podhadzovaniu po jednomesac-
nom oddychu a vystrajkoval II,
dajuc osem dobre roztricdenych
zabitov. Horvati zacali hru S X.
konoldom, ale Stccltoncania roz-
lustili jeho hody, ked' potrebo-
vail skorovat'. Horvati nehraIi
tax dobre, ako pred dvoma tyz-
dnami, kcd dali Lansingvillca-
nom bitku.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22

the Republican nominee in the next
national election. In this, as in other
particulars, Mr.. Mencken is tricked by
his provincialism. Since he seldom
sees or thinks about any part of Am
erica except that portion lying be-
tween Baltimore and New York, he
quite naturally falls into the error of
thinking all virtue and civilization are
monopolized by this narrow belt.
Maryland is the only civilized State;
DIR. Richie is the great man of Mary
land; ergo, Richie is the greatest of
the great. But the truth is that rela-
lively few people outside of Mary
land know the gentleman exists. He
makes a big splash only in Baltimore
newspapers. Elsewhere those who
have heard his name have forgotten
it or else remember it vaguely as
something significant of wetness-
like swamp or suds.-Robert CULLEN
in Fountain Inn Is. CO. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
IS A GENERAL COURT

Continued from Page One)
pose bills, than by any design on the
part of the members to help up the
semi-judicial proceedings, of the AS
sembly. Usually the committees are
ready and anxious to get all impor-
tant bills out on the files of the House
or Senate, and it is only on rare &C.
casions that measures of Importance
are Intentionally held back. And
when that is done the delay is brought
about by the influence of outsiders
who have "axes to grind" which will
be helped by the delay.
The impression that prevails that
there is a vast amount of corruption
in connection with the Legislative
sessions, is greatly exaggerated, so
far as it affects the members. The
truth is, few of the members ever re-
ceive any large sums of money for
their votes, and while at times consid-
cradle amounts are used by corpora
lions and individuals who wish to pass
or defeat certain bills, very small
proportion of the money ever goes
into the pockets of the members. The
agents and attorneys who attend 20
such matters often promise members
to pay them if they will vote in their
interest, but, generally they do not
keep their enthusiastically giving
as an excuse for their failure to come
up that the people who were back Of
them have WEIGHED and left them in
the lurch, and so they cannot pay.
At times a shrewd member whose vote
is especially needed, will insist on his
pay in advance and thus receive some
of his reward. But generally the
members who have been promised re-
wards for their votes are not paid
until the end of the session and as a
consequence they get little and the
legislative agents are enabled to keep
all that has been entrusted to them to
secure the action they may want.
In the next issue of The Republican
many int sting facts relative to the
workings. of the lobby at the State
House curing the past helf century
will be published. Practically all of
the old-time lobbyists are dead. They
were an interesting lot of men. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS
LETTER

Washington, January 19-That the
country stands squarely behind the
President in the controversy with the
Senate in regard to the three men,
bers of the Federal Power Commits
sion, is attested by scores of news
paper editorials from all parts Of the
country scoring the Democrats and
assistant Democrats" who chose
such a time as the present to indulge
in cheap political maneuvers.
GAS for the President" says the
Democratic New York Times, she
acted promptly, courageously and in
the highest tradition of his great Of
flee. His statement of the law was
absolutely crushing to his opponents,
while his explanation of the policy of
the Administration in the matter Of
regulating hydro-electric companies
was clear and convincing. When
the Senate of the United States turns
it's advice and consent into device and
contempt the people of the United
States will know what to think of il"
The Detroit Free Press views the
Senate action as "pernicious" and "im-
pudent," adding that "there is every
reason to believe that it was deliber-
ate and malicious. The member who
attempts to explain it away by de-
nyin or by soft pedaling the plain
meaning of the action either tries to
deceive or is too stupid a man to have
place in the Congress of the United
States. Indeed, as far as cleanliness
is concerned, we can see no great diff
ference between what the Senate has
done and that form of lawlessness
which in these later days is included
under the general term of 'racketeer-
ing"
"The Presidents statement on the
matter" declares the Democratic Bir-
mingham News-Age-Herald, "gives
the Senate as we'll deserved a dress
ing down as that body has ever had
at the hands of any Chief Executive.
The Senate has been entirely in
the wrong in this affair. Its actions
have not only been spiteful but petty
and childish. 1t has attempted to
ldictate to the Power Commission con-
corning a more or less trivial affair
with which it had nothing to do in
the first place. 1t has attempted to
encroach upon the President. 1t has
acted with indiscretion and poor judg-
ment. It has acted unfairly. 1t was
in no respect whatever in the right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

A line in The Republican: money
continues tight"
The new electric light plant was
nearing completion and this was said
of it: "The electric lights will be
turned on next week-maybe."
P. P. Gortner and brother opened a
general store at their mill on the
West Union road.
Thaddeus Hinebaugh, then teacher
in the Bloomington school, spent Sun
day at his home near Oakland.
Mrs. Charles F. White was hostess
at dinner party given at her home
in Oakland with the following guests
from Oakland present: Mrs. j. M
Jarboe, Mrs. j. M. Davis, Mrs. Leah
F. Sincell and Mrs. D. E. Offutt.
A reception by the young ladies OF
Oakland was the grand event of the
season. The gentlemen were received
by quartet of girls, all of whom
looked sweet and pretty, as the Oak
land girls usually did (and do yeti
The gentlemen were in full evening
dress and a pretty button hole bou-
quet of carnations and rose buds, was
presented to each one by the girls in
the receiving line.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The home of John Custer, neal
Grantsville, with all its contents, was
destroyed by fire and his eleven-yeal
old son Gilbert was caught in the
blaze.
James Painter, upon visiting one
of his traps along the Youghiogheny
River, discovered THAT it contained ar
otter. The animal weighed seventeen
pounds and it's fur was valued at SIZE
to $25.
o. D. Barr, Keyser, brakeman or
the B. & o., was knocked from the
top of one of the cars of freight
train by the bridge spanning the track
in Oakland and later died of his in.
juries.
Mark S. White became bookkeepel
in the Garrett National Bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
FAMILY DESERTERS

Social workers report more cases
than usual Of men who desert their
families. "Non-supporters are disap-
pearing into the unknown distance.
1t must always be so following periods
of business depression.
Supporting a family calls for real
work. Men of indolent disposition
should not attempt it. They would
do better to avoid beguiling some
good woman by their wheedling
ways, to join their doubtful fates.
They are not fitted to assume the
cares of family life, and have neither
earned it's joys nor have they pre-
pared themselves to carry it's loads.
After man of that type has wor-
ried along for some years with bills
for food and clothing and rent, life
looks dark to him. Some women ag-
gravate the situation by constant nag
cling and failure to do their share to-
ward a happy home. But whether
or not the wife is partly to blame,
the man begins to regret the free
dom of his single life.
Then if hard luck comes, unem-
ployment, illness ETC., the joys of fam
lily life have turned to dust and ashes
and he dreams of making a new start
free from all encumbrances. Some
fine day his place is vacant and the
pathetic and shabby wife is left help
less with hungry children clinging to
her frail skirts.
Marrying woman and having
children and then not standing by
these dependent ones is about the lin
it of meanness. If a man has hard
luck, any good woman will make al
lowances, and either help earn money
or at least refrain from reproaching
her husband for things he can't help.
The man who drops out of sight and
leaves a woman to fight her battles
alone should be pursued and led back
by the ear and made to work if work
can be had, or else he would better
go to Jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
WHY NOT NATIVE PLANTS?
w. R. Ballard, Specialist in Land
scape Gardening, University of Md.

w. R. Ballard, Specialist in Land
scape Gardening, University of Md.
In some sections a prejudice seems
to exist against the use of native
plants in home grounds. Part of this
is due to ignorance of the number and
quality of plants available. A few
types such as the Towering dogwood
and the mountain laurel are known
and appreciated, but even these might
be used more extensively. One great
advantage of the native forms is that
they are adapted to climatic condi-
tons and are usually more resistant
to the attacks of pests than are some
introduced species.
Trees are more generally recog-
nized by home owners than native
shrubs. Excellent types for the home
grounds are several species of oaks,
American elm, naples, black gum, the
sweet gum, birch, tulip poplar, beech,
hickory, ash, blackberry and, among
evergreens, the holly and hemlock.
Among the smaller growing trees
the Allegany shadblow, Judas tree and
the native crabs might be mentioned.
One of the finest shrubs, producing
snowy berries, is the deciduous holly.
usually found growing in moist loca-
tons but adapting itself to upland
conditions, if not too dry. The scar
let berries, known in some parts of
the StateNas "coon" berries, are often
tied up with laurel leaves for Christ
mas decorations.
The white frings, while not common
is a very snowy shrub or small tree
with many fragrant white flowers in
late spring followed by large purplish
olive-like fruits in summer. The ma
tive thorn tree (crataegus), spice
bush, black haw, arrow wood and the
highbush BURBERRY are excellent in
informal paintings.
The sumacs, while somewhat coarse
in texture, are excellent for heavy
mass effects, especially when showing
their brilliant fall coloring. They are
adapted to dry, hot conditions.
The sweet pepper bush( clethra), the
pink azalea, the rhododendron of the
mountain section, and even the lowly
elderberry are not to be despised.
Then, too, some of the most salts
factory vines are native to Maryland
One of the most decorative of these is
the Virginia creeper. For rustic ar
bors and for climbing over trees some
of the summer grapes are ideal. The
trumper creeper is snowy in summer
bloom, in addition to having excellent
foliage. The bittersweet is somewhat
difficult to transplant, but it is de-
cidedly ornamental vine, for lattice OF
ardor, and is particularly desirable fol
furnishing decorative berries for win
ter bouquets.
Many of these native plants are
adapted to use on the home grounds
Whether they are to be collected from
the wild or purchased from the nurs-
cry is mainly question of cost, al
though nursery grown specimens will
usually have better root system and
will transplant more readily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
A Correction.

In listing the Board of Directors
for the First National Bank, Grants
vile, in The Republican last Thurs
day, the name of Guy S. Stanton was
given as having been elected a men,
Der of the board. This was an error
Mr.. Guy S. Stanton acted as one of
the judges, but was not elected as a
member of the board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
An Interesting Fact
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

The question of just how far the
public press may be justified in voic-
ing criticism of public officials, their
acts and motives, to what lengths it
may proceed to commend on judicial
determinations of courts of justice
and the jurisdiction of the courts and
their judges in demanding the source
of secret information upon which the
comments of the press are based, is
frequently raised. The present day
is not alone in these discussions.
AS far back as 1735, one John Peter
Zenger, one time employed as public
printer in Maryland under an act of
the General Assembly, was put on
trial in New York state for publishing
a sharp criticism of an act of the chief
justice of that colony. He was ac-
quilted of the charge, which acquit-
tai helped to establish in this coun-
try the dictum that the press has i'm
munity from arbitrary ecclesiastical
or governmental interference.
To have decided this question 9TH
erwise would have made for subser-
vience on the part of the press and
would have prevented true conditions
from coming to the attention of the
great mass of citizens.
But the courts went further and eX.
tended the above dictum to include the
publishers right to print indepen-
dent points of view, regardless of pre-
vailing public opinion, even in time of
war. However, in the World War this
right seems to have been abrogated.
In 1777, the Maryland Journal pub
lished a Tory argument, said to have
been written by Samuel Chase under
pseudonym. The Wing Club of Balti-
more took exceptions to the article
and demanded that the editor of the
paper divulge the writer's name. AS
the result of Goddard's refusal he was
compelled to attend meeting of the
club and was ordered to leave town
within twenty-four hours. 1t is true
the action of the Wing Club was an
autocratic assumption of authority,
but we should remember the tense
ness of the situation at that time.
Goddard did obey the mandate of the
club, but the result of his going was
matter of surprise to the Wings, for
he laid his case before the Committee
of Safety at Annapolis, which COM
mittee turned the matter over to the
Assembly.
Within few days the Committee
of Aggrievances handed down its re-
port in which it was held that the
action of the Wing Club in regard to
Editor Goddard was a manifest viola
ton of the Constitution and contrary
to the Declaration of Rights.
The freedom of the press was up
held. But this stormy petrol of journ-
alism was not satisfied. In his PAM
phlet, "The Prowess of the Wing
Club,N he gloated over his victory.
Again he was tried by the Club. Again
he took his case to Annapolis and
again he was upheld, and although the
Wing Club represented a powerful
group, the officials received for
NAL summons to appear at the bar of
the House at Annapolis and were re-
quired to publicly apologize. Gov
ernor johnson was especially directed
to provide the editor ample protec-
ton against call violence or injury to
his person or property"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
A SOUTHERN VIEW

Every once in while Henry Menck-
en- fills his allotted space in the Balti-
more Evening Sun with a prophecy
that Governor Richie of Maryland
will be the choice of the people to
lead the Democratic hosts against
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22

At Luray, Va, Perry Housden, Sc
years of age, is the father of 81 sons
and daughters, including two sets of
twins and one of triplets.