davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
BY BETTY ECKERsALL

The Honorable William Craig reclined in. the comfortable chair and drummed his fingers nervous ly upon the richly grained panel of the polished desk before him.
 An unspectacularly rapid rise from obscurity in the counting house to the presidency of an im- portant banking institution within the space of twenty years was per- haps tribute to the ingrained sa : gacity of his Scottish ancestry and the established rule he. had of playing his lunches.
 But even the greatest of us must at some time or other make an error in judgment. The proof of Craig's fallibility lay on the desk before him ticker tape.
 Craig calculated mentally. A drop of some thirty-odd points had in one fell swoop entirely erased his personal fortune. And along with it had vanished some few hundred thousand of the firms capital as well. which he had ill-advisedly borrowed to bol- ster his gamble.
 Pressing the buzzer under the edge of the desk, he summoned his secretary. Almost immediate ly the door opened, admitting his secretary, and was quietly closed.
 Miss Randall, will you please call MT. Hodges?"
 "Yes, MT. Craig. Here are the afternoon papers," Miss Randall discreetly withdrew and Craig turned to the sporting section of the dailies.
 BlaZoned across the pages were accounts of the past performances and. predictions as to the winner of the Derby which was to be run that afternoon; and Craig apprais- ingly ran his eye down the col umns of the forecasters. The most likely choice was a beautifully built bay. to judge by the pictures, named Speed On. The odds were placed at to l.
 He rapidly scanned the records of the entrants until he came to a comparatively unknown starter. The name jumped out of the pages at him: Willie's Choice. What a hunch!
 Pulling a phone toward him, Craig dialed number and impa- tiently waited until a harsh voice came over the wire. "Hello, Joe's!"
 Hello, Joe. This is William Craigi"
 "Oh! How do, MT. Craig" Joe's voice assumed an unfamiliar tone of affability. "Is there something can do for you, MT. Craig?" "Yes. want you to tell me the probable winner of the race this afternoon, Joe" There was a mo- ment's surprised hesitation at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

"She Stopped Short in Horror. ( "Sit down, John," Craig invited. q want you to draw me drafs for $10,000 against the corporats i account" Hodges, pale blue eyes Cash it and send it to this address by messenger, immediately" He Jotted a name and address on a piece Of paper and pushed 1t | across the desk to Hodges, who bowed slightly, took it and moved toward the door.
 The office was silent except for the sound of the telephone click~ ing as Craig again dialed a num- | Der. Hello, Joe," he said when the connection was completed, \. am sending over ten thousand by messenger. I want you to put 1t all on Willie's Choice !. to win!" He clamped the receiver down, shutting out the sound of Joe's protest.
 Getting up, he snapped the switch on the discreetly hidden | radio in the bookshelf and twirled the dial until he heard voice an- nouncing:
 This is one of the biggest crowds ever to attend a Derby meeting here at this historic
 A burst of pandemonium and they were off! Craig grimly noted the important parts of the radio | description. ''At the quarter the field is pretty evenly distributed. Speed On in the lead. Golden Hour second, Phantom Play third and the hangers-on punched right be- hind them at the half the positions are much the same. Speed On in the lead by half q length, Phantom Play dropping out of third place in favor of Beg gar Boy"
 Craig sat up in his chair, de- feated look in his eyes. In me- ment the voice of the announces emerged from the din of tree mendous shout that had gone up. l Folks, there is piece of turf 11is- tory being made here this after noon in the stretch, a long shot, Willie's Choice, is cutting over ahead of Beggar Boy. he | lovertakes Golden Hour and is bat tling with Speed On for the rail position down the stretch they go, neck and neck they hit the tap close to the rail. Speed On is the winner, ladies and gene, tlemen, willie's Choice second Golden Hour third. What ' | race .T~. ."
 A look of unaccustomed terror had come over Craig's face and his fright had twisted his mouth wry-. ly. He passed a trembling hand over his eyes and sank weakly back in the chair. The trailing hand which hung down over the arm raised itself and fumbled in a drawer of the desk as the din of the crowds jubilation poured into the room.
 The crashing dissonance of the shot brought Miss Randall to the door and halfway into the room, where she stopped short in horror. the round, wide-eyed face of Hodges peering over her shoulder. Craig was relaxed in the chair. his head bowed, his arms limp. At. his right, the subduedly strident tones of the radio were still enc anating from the speaker. Il.
 and this is the official results Speed On is disqualified for crowd- ing at the turn into the stretch. Willie's Choice, paying 25 10 l, the official winner !. putting Golden Hour in second place and Beggar Boy third!"
 Copyright, 1885. The Chicago | Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
] Stories n ! ] : 2 AMPS ] | Sy 1. s. Klein ]

TN the center of . circle from A which IF avenues radiate stands the worlds largest and best-known memorial to military victories-the Arch of Triumph in Paris. This immense structure was started by Napoleon in 1906, to commemorate his victory at Austerlitz, and was completed 30 years later.
 Today. under a plaque in the center of this arch, lie the remains of Frances unknown soldier. The arch is 162 feet high, 147 feet wide. and 7s feet in depth. and. from its top, commands a striking panorama of Paris in all directions.
 France has illustrated this, fa- nous memorial on the four.franc red-brown stamp of 1881. shown here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
SHORT STORY
 LONG SHOT
A Look of Unaccustomed Terror Had Come Over Craig's Face, His Fright Twisted His Mouth Wryly.

other end of the wire before Joe answered.
 Well, you see, Mir. Craig. there ain't much choice in that there race. Speed On has it in the bae as far as can see. I'd put all [ had on the nose if I was you.''
 By the way, Joe, what do you think of Willie's Choice?"
 Well . he's a good nag and fast starter and a good closer. MT. Craig, but he'd be . wildcat bet! He ain't had enough races yet to tell anything for certain. If he came up to his last two races. though, he'd stand 9 chance of maybe running close second t0 Speed On"
 "All right, Joe, thanks. I'll ca1l you back" Craig replaced the res ceiver as door opened to admit Hodges, the head cashier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

{ NEXT: What doctor and poet saved his country by perpetuat- ing its language and folk lore? 5
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Hopeful Words

We are stlll very young world
and | believe that we are getting
better.-Sir Wilfred Grenfell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

square rhinestone buttons add spar.
kle 20 the costume III. hat oi
quilted silk Is very unusual-sus
gesis Egyptian Inspiration
The other gown Is likewise made
% black six chiffon. The waist
depth jacket Is done In all-over
eGquisliely fne accordion pleaiing
The blouse and the softly tied and
pleated sash are % bright veTmll-
lion six chiffon. The classic ar
rauEement o. this sash obviously
suggests Crecian influence. The
Greek trends are reflected 10 every
realm 81 fashion. ranging from
evening gowns 10 beach costumes.
Beach wraps are so designed as 10
fall over the shoulder In classic
cascade pleats Then there are the
lovely white chiffon evening gowns
that are alI-oyer pleaied and 20
trailing In grace With pleated cape
Ike scarfs which fall over the
shoulder In most picturesque fash
lon.
one outcome OF Greek Influence l.
the vogue which calls tor dat.
heeled Grecian sandals. The smart.
est Parislennes are wearing them
fashioned OF gilt leather Picture .
gown of Greek inspiration made OF
white crepe The sculptured ella sslc
look Is accented with a handsom.
gold cord with iassels about th.
waist Gilt leather Greek sandals
add the FINAL touch.
The Hindu turhan which the lady
20 the left In the illustration is
~earing is noteworthy In that ad.
vance millinery showIngs are plac.
Ing particular stress on the impor.
ianee OF Hlndu-draped Turbans for
immediate wear with ones mldsnm.
mer frocks These charming tur-
bans and berets are made either OF
black or white crepe or chiffon. As
you see in the picture the thin
fabric is twisted and shirred In 10.
teresiing fashion. new look Il
achieved this season for berets and
turbans Of Oriental inspiration In
that they are worn. In some In.
stances. back OF the forehead.
G Western Newspaper ualon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
MODERN VOGUE IN
SCENT APPLICATION

A delightful new vogue In scent
application-one particularly efrec
tive and appropriate with sleeve
less and backless summer frocks
and beach wear-is the one spon-
sored by a famous old French per
fume house. Perfume. according rc
them. should not be applied TO the
clothing or handkerchlefs. or In
little dabs behind the ears tas mos
American women apply I'D, but
should be applied directly 10 the
skin. spread over II In lavish guam
titles. Applied In this way. scent
becomes an intrinsic part OF the
personality. being modified differ
emily by the different texture o,
each skin. and so acquiring a warm
er and richer. as well as an In
dIvidual fragrance.
A lovely and refreshing prepara
don known as Skin perfume, =
which should serve a double pur
pose In the sticky summer month.
(since 1t Is cooling and stimulating
as well as fragrant) is produced by
this French house. The skin per
fume comes. incidentally. In the
fresh and delicate scent OF lilac
unprecedentedly popular this year
both as spring and summer shade
and as floral perfume.
Another new note In seen: fash
ion widely advocated this summer
Is the combination OF perfume and
dasring powder In the same scent
TO give one a single. individual fra
GRANGE. These combined perfume
and dusting powder packages are
ideal for summer use. from the
viewpoint OF comfort as well a.
charm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
UNFAIRNESS THAT
CAN BRING PAIN
TO CHILD HEART

] did something recently I regret
terribly. The eyes can be sue.
traitors. and we do things before We
know II. A glance can wound, and
| know mine did.
Two small girls came Into The
hotel dining room with their mother
| had seen them before and stopped
TO talk u them. Both were friendly
but the dark one had star points In
her eyes and was altogether charm
ing
In their little plaid dresses and
great red hats at luncheon they were
plctures-the one pale and piquanf
the other fair and rounded. Both
were pretty. but the little blond had
way OF catching the eye first.
don't know why, but one senses In,
stantly. when one understands chill
dren. that the elder one was sup
posed 10 be the beauty OF the family
the one with the sunny hair.
| looked over and grlnned. Little
brunette facing me smiled back, a
lovely look on her face that said as
plainly as II she had spoken, Were
friends, aren't we?"
Then | behaved badly. Quite In.
voluntarily my eyes turned TO the
other. She was busy fixing her hat
Back TO the other. then. like a fash
but II was too late. She had turned
sideways, and looked pensively al
the floor. II is hard TO describe
This small drama that took only a
few seconds. Some faces, especially
children's, write whole story In an
instant.
The story is that these two sis
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

Patchwork quilt making Is still In
the limelight and the old patterns
seem TO be NEST In demand.
Here are the names OF the blocks
shown above. Most OF them are very
old designs-"Log Cabin'-"Rare Old
"Polnsettia" Pineapple"
"Butterny"-"Pussy In the Corner"
PIN Wheel"-"Sunbonnet Babies. =
When making the next quilt watch
the seams, one seam sewed wrong
ruins the whole block. Here are a
few suggestions for making perlect
quilts. Press all material before
cutting. Use blotting paper for pat.
terms, thus avoiding pinnlng. Cut each
piece exactly like pattern. Match
all edges perfectly when sewing to-
gether. Lay the patches and blocks
out for best color combinations be
fore sewing together.
Patchwork Quilt Book No. p con
iains 81 old and new quilt designs
with illustrations. instructions and
cutting charts for the patches. The
above 10 quilts are Included. Send
l5c TO our quilt department and re-
ceIye this book by mail.
Address. HOME CRAFT COM
PANY. DEPARTMENT ID, Nineteenth
and St Louis avenue. ST. Louis. Mo.
Inclose stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any Information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

ters, so nearly OF an age, have prob
ably been compared all their lives.
The dark one, with her spiritual
beauty, has become accustomed %
people turning from her TO her sis
ter. | had done it. too. II was not
for the reason she thought, bur
there II was. She Is far the pretiier
TO me, but al her life she will have
an inferIoriiy about her looks-lf
known my signs.
| hope her mother tells her how
lovely she IS. and that she has some
thing beside beauty, too-charm and
personality. II / see her again--and
| hope ! will shall make up for
my error-Ollye Roberts Barton In
the New York World-Telegram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

CEEktNG q uew fashion ihrlill
- Here Il is and = rather startling
one when Il comes 10 something
different It's the draped sllh"u'
ette either % Hindu or classic
Greek Influence. Look FOR II this
fan. Cor druped follness f. on the
way As a matter % fact II has
already arrived.
For quite some time Paris de.
siEuers have been giving these
draped effects good try-oui In
evening wraps and gowns When
SchlaparelH and Alr and others
ursi displayed gowns that either
went harem or were darlngly draped
n In Hlndustan and when artfui
pleatings went classic Greek and
the sari and the hiram headscarf
made their dramatic appearance.
they created no end % excitement
In fashions domain. The venture
went over with such overwhelming
success STYLE creators were led 10
adop, the idea of drapes and pleats
as a workable formula In the de-
signing of the ncw fan aud winter
modes
The oriental influence which Is
being So dramatically exploited this
season l. shown In the costume 20
the right In the picture. The front
fullness which is a characteristics
feature % the newer fashions Is
achieved through both shlrring and
draplng. As the season progresses
the Importance of front fullness Will
become increasingly apparent The
new softly styled frocks. the new
separate skirts and the new coats
all emphasize This trend In har-
mony with this Idea Of front full
hess comes the vogue OF draped
bodiees The most important fea
ture Of these smarily draped
bodies Is that their technique In
wolves the use OF gathers and full.
ness that seems 10 radlate from the
shoulder line.
II Is also significant that this
stunning gown Is made OF chiffon.
for the formal afternoon gown o..
filmy black IN proving a favoriie
among best dressed women The
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
The Grandchildren
By James j. Montague

n ~ WIFE and | always said
M that grandchildren would be
4 v Il wonderful 10 have around
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Most Revised Poem

Gray's "Elegy Written in a Coun-
try Churchyard." which ranks high
In popularity In English poetry. was
one OF the most revised and labori-
GUS poems ever written. its 128
lines being In process Of compost
ton for eight long years. writes DR..
Havilah Babcock, Columbia, S. g.,
In Golfers Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
The Indian River

The Indian river along the coast
of Florida Is really an arm OF the
sea enclosed by a string OF long,
narrow islands and long, narrow
peninsula. II stretches along the
Atlantic seaboard from the northern
extremity OF Brevard county to
north Martin county, q distance OF
11o or 115 miles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Crows Foretee Crash

That crows have IA foreboding Of
disaster was shown recently In Og-
more Vale, Wales. For 80 years
crows have built their nests In the
branches OF lofty oak 200 years
old. Without warning they all moved
10 another tree. 4 week later their
old home tottered in a breeze and
fell. After the crash the crows
cawed triumphantly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

catch q train In fifteen minutes. So
they departed. smillng-as far as
the front porch.
Time for supper arrived. Cubby
Insisted that he was 20 eat every
thing that we did. and that his par
ents allowed him 10 have pie While,
when the pie was refused TO him. he
devoted a little time 10 tears, his
sister drove a tablespoon which she
had found somewhere into the cen
ter of the pie and disposed OF
large bite of II before anybody had
the presence Of mind to stop her.
A further argument about bed.
time eusued we go to bed when
we want to at our house" said Cub
By. Sometimes we sit up. OIL
terrible late"
pictured another hour OF respon-
sIblllty for what might happen II
these children stayed awake any
longer.
Here" I said. you 20 to bed
right after supper-why. where Is
Sister,"
She always hides at bedtime
said Cubby-"the little bum"
You mustn't speak that way OF
your sister" ! said
That's what mamma says" re-
piled Cubby. But then she tells me
to tell the truth. and she Is a little
bum. Amt you a little bum. you
little bumT' This 10 Sister.
There was no response. and turn
Ing TO look az the accused | discoy-
erred why. She had slipped from
her chair. And the pie had dis
appeared with her. How she man.
aged TO remove II from the table
without observation Is stlll mys-
terry which Is beyond my power 10
fathom II wns merely the wreck
Of a pie when IL was retrieved. and
| had visions OF an extremely III
child later on. But nothing like
that happened. and | began to won
der II perhaps we had not been too
careful In laying down the dietary
of the mother OF these astonishing
infants.
A howl of rage arose when, Inn
medlately after dinner | suggested
a bedtime story. and a nice long
sleep. My father says" said Cub
by. that you can go TO bed when
there's no place else TO go"
Don't you have any regular bed
timer"
Sister does. but stay up till
half past eight"
looked around. where Is SIS
teri"
"Oh. she's hiding out l guess.
She always hides out when It's
bed time. Sometimes It takes all
the evening to find her"
In this case II took only half an
hour. Sister had returned under
the table again. We got her out In
time for her TO Join her tears with
those OF her brother when | took
one OF them under each arm and
carried them to their resting places.
"Can IL" said Cubby briefly. when
| began an animal story. tits old
stuff. Tell me about the movie pic
ture you saw last. that's what my
father does"
Peremptorily l declined. The only
movies had seen recently were not
for the young, and l could remem-
ber none that were.
The next morning sent for a
trained nurse and delivered my
grand-offspring into her hands.
am immoderately fond OF them
when their parents are by to direct
their activities. But l have definite
ly and for all time given up the
idea that grandchildren would be
wonderful TO have around the house
because they would be so little care
and worry.
G. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-26
SDRUzENIE KAToL. SLOW. STU.
DENTov v YOUNGSTOWN. O.

Urad: Michal A. Buddie, predse.
da. 26 S. Champion st., Youngstown,
0. - Jan G. Cvengros. podpredseda,
Campbell. O. - Miss Ethel E. Ko.
valchik. taiomnieka, telefon 64706.
Jan G.. Chuey. pokladnfk. - Adam
Kovalchik. straz.
vybory
Clensky: DR.. Stefan Martinko. pri
osade Mena Jezis: Jan Oleiar, pri
osade sv. Alzbety; Jan Datko, pri
osade sv. Cyrila a Metoda. Betty
Judiu. pri osade sv. Jana: Frank
Skokan. pri osady naisv. Trojice;
Jozef Gegus. pri osade sv. Mateia.
II Spolotensky vybor: Jennie Novot.
ny. Verne Gegus. Jozef Wopershal1,
Mary Machuga. Pate1 'Ondash NIL,
Ann Bellan, Stefan Benny, Helen
Hnaf. Jozef Pekarcik, jan Yssh.
Francis Mickler. Katarina Lisko.
Jan Oveneros.
Progrsmovy vybor: Julia Kruppa.
Maria Martin, Jan Lesko, Anna Pa.
laScak, Maria Topolovsky, Tereais
Yavorskv. Helena vargo.
Novinkrsky vybor: Aizbeta Kepko,
vindicator; Anna Sakmaf. TELEGRAM
Terexia Illsncik, Universe Bulletin: |:
Stephen Ritz. Y. 8. Noviny; Pavel
Ondash MI. spolecensb9 sprlvy.
Dramaticky vybor: Rev. ]. Elias,
Katarina Stanek. Adam Kovalchik,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-26
SBOR 146. SLOW. T. J. SOKOL
v YOUNGSTOWN, o.

Urad: Frantisek Springer, sprdv-
ca, 4S7 -- Sth st., Struthers, o. --
Pavel Habovskf, podspravca 1888
E. Florida Ave-, Youngstown, o. -
Jurai Kanos, zapisnik, 260 Marmion
Ave-, Youngstown, o. - Pavel Re-
mias. dGtovnik, 522 Salt Spring Rd.,
Youngstown, o. -- Jan Wagner, po.
kladnik, 323 Kirkland st., Youngs.
town, o. - Vybor maietku: Andrei
Palen6ar, 719 Roxbury Ave, Youngs.
town, o. - Jurai PalasGak 534
Harmon St., Youngstown, o. - Pa.
vel Sherfel, 20s S. Hazelwood Ave,
Youngstown, o. Jan Sherfel, sprav.
ca budovy, 60 w. Chalmers Ave-,
Youngstown, o. Stefan BoNha,
domovnik, 319 Washington ST.,
Youngstown, o. -- Andrei Kish NIL,
nacelnik, $50 Miami ST., Youngs-
town o. - Stefan Katros, riaditel' ,
divadiel, 45 Oak Park, Youngstown,
o.
Sborove schod1e sa odbfvaid kaz-
du /. nedel'u mesiaci 2. hodine
po obede svojei Sokolovni, ma 3l9
Washington st. .Schodze Oddelenia
Sokolskeho Podrostu v ten samy Gas.
Dopisy a rozliene inc 1radne zale-
zitosti patriace sboru alebo Oddielu
Sok. Podrostu prijima uctovnik,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-26
HAsELTONsKY v NEMocI
ODPoRUJUCI SPOLoK

Oznamuje svojim ldom,
ktori este toho roku nepla-
till ziadne prispevky do Ia
ira Spolku, aby tax urobili
t. m, lebo ktory Glen tejto
ziadosti nevyhovie, tax ga
rlu Yourigstownsk6 Slovensk&
Noviny bez vsetkej vynimky
zastavia. To sa tyka tych
clenov, ktori nikdy ma sch6-
dzu nepridu a svoje prfspev-
ky riadne neplatia. Spolu-
bratia, povsimnite 81 teito
ziadosti . konajte svoje po-
vinnosti q nenadavajte ma e.
radnfkov, lebo ten dradnik
nerobf to pre- seba, ale pre-
vas vsetktch q "a svoju ro-
botu este dostane takJ w
prask, ze BY to neprijai ~
ziadne peniaze. TAX vAs elite
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-26
SPoLOK Sv. ALzBETY. cIS. 2O2.
I. X. s. &. JEDNoTY.

Grad: Zuzanna Rudy. predsedkv-
ia. ~ Montgomery Ave. Youngs-
town. 0. - Anna FLIP. podpredsed-
kyna. 80 Haseltine Ave-. Youngs.
town. o. - Maria Bendzala. zapis-
ni6ka. 1872 N. Blaine Ave-. Younes-
town. 0. - Katarina Rovder. dGtov.
nitka, 105 Columbus Ave-. Camp
bell. o. veronika Borosko. po-
kladniska. 15l Gladstone st.. Camp
bell. o. - Maria Repaskev doz.
maietku. 46 Fairview Ave-. Camp,
bell. o. 49, Veronika Hovanec. doz.
maietku. P. o. Box 72. Hsselton
Sta. Youn gstown. o. Katarina
Basista. starostkvna. 101 Haseltine
Ave-. Youngstown. o. - Maria Roth
doz. chor1ch. II Morley Ave-. Camp
bell. o. Maria Mihlan. doz. cho.
rych. 247 N. Center st. Youngs-
town. o. Maria Borosko. straz-
kvfa. 73 Morley Ave. Campbell. o.
Sch6dze sa odbvvai1 kazdu /. ne
del'u mesiaci DO obede l. no.
dine v osadnei sieni sv. Alzbetv ma
n. Haseltine Ave.
Vsetkv dopisv treba adresovat':
katarina Rovder. l05 Columbus Ave.
Campbell. Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-26
ofsLo 764. I. X. 8. j., SPoLKu
Sv. CYRII.A A METoDA vo
WARREN, OHIO.

Seh6dza sa odbyva kazdd 1. me-
del'u mesiaci v kostolnei hale sv.
Cyrila a Metoda ma rohu Lirad q
High ulici q hod. po obede v
letn1 dobu hned' po vel 'kei omsi.
Uradnfci: Jozef P. Sexo, predse-
da, 1868 Harmon Ave-, N. W., War.
rem, 0. Frantissk Semrak. pod
predseda. 1920 Mahoning Ave. NV.
Warren, 0. - Frantisek Bacigal,
zapisnik, 16S Douglas st. N. W.,
Warren, O. Jan Petiia, detovnik,
s2s Mahonin5. Ave. N. W., Warren,
o. - Michal j. Flip MI, poklad.
mix, 1929 Atlantic st. N. E., War.
rem, 0. Andrei Kluear,. dozorca
maietku, Larchman Ave-, N. E.,
Warren, 0. -- Louis Smelk NIL, IL.
dozorca mai, r. 3 Cortland. o. 49,
Jan 'saluga, starosta MO-, l49 Com
stock St. N. E., Warren, Ohio.
Listy treba adresovat'i Frank Ba-
eigal, l6S Douglas St. N. f.. War
rem, Ohio.