davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
County Commissioners
Proceedings
Continued from page p

Commissioner Leslie c. Kensler re-
ports that he spent 6 days, July 5. 3,
TO- II, 10, 80 inspecting roads and road
work. and 5 days, July s, IL, l3, n, II
inspecting bridges in his district.
Commissioner Ray c. Frost reports
that he spent days, July 5, 8, 10, II,
l3. inspecting roads and road work, and
4 days, July IL, Is, %, "a, inspecting
bridges in his district
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled.
Commissioners are hereby authorized
to attend to all matters that may arise
in their respective districts, during the
recess Of the Board make necessary
inspection of roads and bridges, to
secure more Of transportation for them
selves, when on official business, the
cost thereof shall not exceed 20 cents
per mile travelled, and S1.00 per hour
for conveyance while waiting. All re-
ports Of same shall be considered and
ratified before warrants are drawn for
same.
There being no further business TO
come before the Board, Board adj
journed.
II. E. BRINK,
/ Chairman. Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County Montana.
/ Attest.
] SAMUEL CARPENTER, Clerk.
Libby, Montana, August IL, 1895
/ The Board Of County Commissioners
| of Lincoln County, Montana, met as
a Board of Equalization at the Court
House. at Libby, Montana August IL
1885, at 1000 o'clock A. M. pursuant
to section 2113 Revised Codes 1921, anc
amendments thereto
Present: Commissioners H. e. Brink
j Chairman, Leslie c. Kensler and Ray
c. Frost, Samuel Carpenter, Clerk.
After due investigation and examina-
ton of the assessment rolls, comparison
being made with property adjoining
and like property assessed and a com
parison of values of like property hav-
ing been. made, it is hereby ordered
by the Board that the following change
be made on the assessment rolls.
QulIh @dAtAI MI, A~Li Shus AsA0iit0ih1
on the Wi2NWA, or Lots 3, 4, Sec
] 80 r. 81, r. 27, IL acres assessed a
$4,000, reduced to $4,000.
The request Of John Leutholt
% Monk Ranch Company, w. A. Leon.
ard Harris Burgette, Lawrence A
Gregor, ct ux Floyd Pomeroy, Johr
Wenzler, ct ux, E. w. McPhail, for ;
reduction Of their assessments was de.
MED for the reason that the Boart
found that they were being equitabl,
assersed
There being no further business Il
come before the Board Of Equaliza
ton. the Board adjourned The Boart
Of County Commissioners met at 2:Ol
o'clock P. M, pursuant to Section 215'
Revised Codes, 1921. All member:
present.
The Board fixed the Tax Levies TO
state; county, cities; fire districts, roa'
district No. i, high school and the sew
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

eral school districts for the year 1888.
A 10 day leave of absence from the
state was granted Jessie f. Staudacher.
There being no further business TO
come before the Board, Board ad-
journed.
n. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board Of County Commits
sioners, Lincoln County, Montana.
Attest.
SAMUEL CARPENTER, Clerk
Libby, Montana, August Ia, 1885.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Lincoln County, Montana, met IN
Special Session in the Court House at
Libby, Montana, in said County, Aug
ust l4th, 1895, at 1000 o'clock A M.
pursuant to statute in such case made
and provided and pursuant to Notice OF
such meeting given August 18th, 1888,
COPY OF which Notice thereof is as
follows:
! NOTICE
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet in Special Meeting in the
I Court House at Libby, on Wednesday
August 14th, 1885 at 1000 A. M.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of considering change IN the
plans of the New Court House and> act
| ing upon such general matters as may
come before the Board.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1883
By order Of Board of County Com
missioners,. Lincoln County, Montana
1.t'.-f'.s.al'' BY SAMUEL CARPENTER,
Clerk of the Board
There were present Commissioners
H. E. Brink, Chairman, Leslie G. Kens-
Ter and Ray c. Frost, Samuel Carpen-
ter. Clerk; and Marshall Murray, Coun-
ty Attorney Sitting with the said Of
1 ficers were the following: Fred A
Brinknan, Architect for PWA project
No. 1892, Mr.. H. D. Austin, Relief In
spector for PWA, Mr. T. V. Hatcher
PWA Engineer Inspector; and Mr.. /
! G.. Rowland, General Contractor tol
PWA Project No. 1852.
A change was made in the speciflca-
tons using terra Gotta stills, instead o
cement, and moutile be used for ths
floor covering for the Court Room ane
various offices.
There being no further business thu
meeting was duly adjourned.
II. E. BRINK,
i Chairman Of Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County, Montana.
DAttest:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
notice.!

DR. F. H. Keller, Optometrist of Kali
ispell, specialist in fitting glasses may
be consulted on
Saturday, August oath Doonan Hotel,
Troy
Monday, August 26th, Libby Hotel,
Libby
Make appointments at Hotel. One
day only. ll-12
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
Church OF God.

Preaching II a. m. and p. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m
You are invited to attend and enjoy
these services with us.
Subject Of sermon Sunday evening
THE Benefits Of KEHsuriffes7 a AerA
special topic.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
KODAK FILM DEVELOPED

0Ic s prints and beautiful oil painted
LCI enlargement. Also valuable cou-
pom on 8x1O hand painted enlargement.
Quick Service Guaranteed Work. Clip
this ad and mail it with your film TO
GAINESVILLE FILM SERVICE
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

Frank Marston was here from
Browning last week to visit his parents.
Mrs. Fred Titchbourne of Kalispell
visited at the r. j. Zeller home Sat-
urday
Matt Stokan, Jr., returned from a
visit to Spokane the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs Clark Hamor of Trego was a
dinner guest at the Weydemeyer home
last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jensen and children
stopped at the Alan Kline home last
Thursday for a short visit. They were
on their way from Libby to Big Fork
Mr.. Jensen will be employed at the
latter place
John Atkinson was very agreeably
surprised the latter part Of last week
when his nephew, Kenneth Atkinson,
his wife and son drove in from New
Bedford, Ind. They remained until
Sunday
Mrs Ed Leonard and Mrs. Lew Curtis
and their children drove up to Clarence
creek last Sunday where they met Mr..
Leonard and Mr. Curtis who are en-
ployed on forest work, and all enjoyed
a picnic dinner together
Oscar Iverson Of Kalispell visited his
ranch here last Sunday.
Mrs John Wilke of Kalispell is here
to care for the Beaulaurier children
Arvid Erickson left on Suday for
Libby where he will be employed on
the new court house.
Mrs. 0. G. Davis and daughter Ger
aldine of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting at
the homes of her brothers, Asa and
Alvin Curtis.
Chas. Mace was up from Kalspell
last Wednesday to bring a team for
P. v. Klinke
Bryon Heming Of Kalispell, a former
resident of Fortine, was a business
visitor in the neighborhood last week
He was accompanied by his wife. They
visited at the Octave Forth and Fred
Herrig homes.
DR.. c. E. Hamel Of Kalispell was a
visitor at the r. " Klinke home on
Sunday
Mrs. Frank Day is enjoying a visit
! from here brother, A. Booth and fam
| lily of Salt Lake City, Utah. On Sun
day, Mrs. Day and her guests drove to
Ant Flat ranger station to visit MIR.
Day, who is employed at that place.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Curtis, daughter
Ruth and their guests, Mrs. A. G. Davis
and Geraldine Davis of Toledo, O., Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Miolsnes, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer, Olga and
Donald Weydemeyer, Lew Yoppe and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Yoppe and daugh-
tiers enjoyed picnic dinner at the
Yoppe home last Sunday.
There was quite a commotion in the
! Deep creek neighborhood early last
Thursday morning when strange
man called around at several places
and by his speech and actions showed
plainly that he was mentally unbal-
anced. After frightening a number Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
The Churches
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church

HOLY Communion and sermon next
Sunday at ii o'clock in the morning.
You are cordially invited to attend and
to invite others.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, August rs, Mind
Wednesday evening meeting at 300
o'clock
Sunday school at Gas a. m. :.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
World Of Music

Observation-Disclosures %gE6E4AH5gE
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Hitler to Seek Naval and Air Pact
With Britain at ParleY

Htion Of the question OF sending
a formal note Of protest to Ber-
lin against Germany's rearma-
ment in defiance of peace treaty
obligations.
It was the question whether
Chancellor Hitler should be given
the opportunity Of throwing a
formal American note Of protest
in the waste-paper basket or
whether the State Department
should do so itself.
The American note Of protest
was already drafted. It was being
held up at President Roosevelt's
direction pending q Qualification of
the European situation.
, Fear Same Fate
However, word that Chancellor
Hitler had refused to consider
either the French or Italian pro.
test notes led to the belief in some
quarters that the American note
would meet the same fate and
probably find its way into the Ger.
man foreign offices waste-papel
basket.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
M'LEOD URGES
NATION To Be
PREPARED

''With war on the horizon
abroad, the United States must
not hesitate to be prepared
for any emergency that might
arise"
This statement was made to-
day by Representative Clarence
]. Mcleod (RO Of Michigan,
member Of the House Appropri-
ations Committee. following q
survey of United States Navy
experimental laboratories.
Representative Mcleod said:
"The laboratories are doing
excellent work with the money
allotted them.
But think that their funds
for this most valuable work are
insufficient and that both the
Army and Navy should be
given the money to make ex-
tensive experiments"
Representative Mcleod Is the
ranking Republican member OF
the House subcommittee on naval
appropriations.
He said:
""The funds for this Navy ex-
pertinent work are limited.
They should be given q Substan-
tial amount SO that the Scien-
lists of this country could assist
in developing new and neces-
sary formulas for war emer-
gency.
"AS far as I am concerned,
I hope that the United States
will keep out of conflicts.
81 do not believe, however, In
us to sit back and await the
crisis before we become alarmed.
The situation abroad Is danger
GUS.
"T believe that the United
States should make every effort
to assure itself that If an emer-
gency comes we will be ready"
Representative Mcleod, who
saw service in the World War,
said:
"Hundreds Of thousands Of
our men were killed that might
have been spared had they
been adequately prepared and
equipped.
"That was the last war. If
war should come now, 1t would
be one of the most disastrous
conflicts to ever rage upon this
globe. Bullets would mean
much, but not as much as the
gases, the bombs that will
sweep across nations.
1T is up to us, therefore, to
be assured that the United
States is prepared, because pre-
paredness is the greatest as
surance of peace.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
WAR HELD NEAR
BY ENVOY
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
and in still another to South
ern Europe.
"A new cOnfIagration In Eu-
rope could not be local and
isolated. It would inevitably
be q universal war, the great
est Of all great wars, made all
the more barbarous and hOrri-
BILE by present-day technical
improvements and inventions,
fast, far-flying airplanes, new
gases and more destructive ex-
plOsives. Not only soldiers, but
remote civilians, will suffer
from poison gases and air at
tacks. Whole cities and villages
will be annihilated. The devaS-
tation of resources and the set
back to present civilization
would be incalculable.
RUSSIA PREPARED
'T think 1 need make no
apology here for bringing up
this picture. Nor do 1 feel any
hesitation in saying that my
country, the Soviet Union, is
compelled to consider the Situa-
ton also from its own particu-
lar standpoint. The force Of
events has compelled us to be
prepared for any emergencies.
We are prepared to safeguard
the integrity of our territory
and as far as possible the lives
and welfare of our people. But
we seek no conflict and we are
on record as being willing to go
to the limit for cooperating
with other countries to assure
and strengthen peace.
"Such an incident is perhaps
symptom Of the times. 1t is
one symptom out of many. And
I can say with all earnestness
today that it would seem to be
the obligation of all peace-lOving
countries to defend their right
to have peace"
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of sew.
eral classes in music apprecia-
tiOn report that their pupils are
clipping the themes each day
and paSting them on three-by-
tive.inch filing cards with the
names Of the composers at the
top and filing them in alphabet
ical order by cOmpOsers.)
Harold Bauer, piano Soloist,
with the National Symphony Or
chestra yesterday in Constitution
Hall, received such a tremendous
ovation at the conclusion of the
Schuman concerto that DR.. Kind.
Ter interrupted the program until
the Soloist played his own arrange
ment Of a Bach chorale as an
encore.
Mr.. Bauer selected the Bach
Chorale, "JeSu, Joy Of Mans De-
SIRE" in honor of Bach's 250th
birthday anniversary. Any dis
appointment the audience may
have felt in the piano concerto
change necessitated by the illness
Of the harp player. was soon dis
PEELED when Bauer started the
first movement Of the Concerto
in A Minor for Piano and Or
chestra," by Schumann.
This concerto may not have had
the novel effects and a hint of
jazz as does the Ravel concerto
originally programmed, but it was
tuneful and called for consider
able ability Of execution. Bauer's
execution is clean cut and effort
less, though at times a heavier
tone or a lighter orchestral &C.
compartment would have height
ened the effect.
The concert was somewhat
longer than usual and the 'Tris-
tan's Vision" from act 3 of "Tris-
tan" by Wagner, would have been
in the nature Of an anticlimax
had it not been for the brighter
Dance of the Comedians" from
the "Bartered Bride" by Smetana,
which sent the audience home
with the tingling dance rhythms
Tightening their steps.
The Symphony No. 4 in F
minor" by Tschaikovsky, was one
of the grandest works heard this
season in Constitution Hall. The
brass and full orchestra effects
left little to be desired in the way
of thrilling music. The bassoon
solo in the second movement was
roundly applauded and William
Santucci took a bow in acknowl-
edgment.
DR.. Hans Kinder could have
hardly selected a program which
would meet with more popular
approval than that heard yester-
day. However, patrons will be
given an opportunity to select the
numbers for the last concert Of
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

%the season on Sunday afternoon
March 81.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
CitteIson, SoIoist

| CitteIson, SoIoist
Frank Gittelson, first violinist
and concert-master Of the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra, will
be the soloist Saturday morning
when DR.. Kinder will conduct
the last Of the students concerts
in Central High School Audito.
rum.
The Musical Tour of Various
Countries" will take the audience
to Russia and back to America
Several modern American com.
posers will be represented on the
following program:
"Entr 'acte" from "Khovanstch.
ina," and "Hopak," by Moussorg.
sky; "Andante and Scherzo" from
Symphony No. T." by Tschaikov'
sky; Hymn to the Sum-" by
Rimsky-Korsakoff, violin solo;
Procession Of the Sardar," by
Ippolitov-Ivanov; "Dirge," by
MacDowell, played by the trump.
cts; Joe Clark Steps Out" by
Vardell; Indian Dance" by Skill.
ton, and "Old Black Joe," by
Foster.
While many local public and
private schools are sending groups
to these concerts, the Wheatley
School, with 81 season ticket.
holders, chaperoned by Miss Ger.
ritt, holds the lead for numbers.
The group from Manassas, Va,
chaperoned by Miss Virginia Spei.
den, holds the record with 20
season tickets from such a dis.
tance.
The theme shown above is the
main theme of the Procession of
the Sardar," and is Oriental in
character. It will be interesting
for the listeners to count the
number of times the first two
measures are repeated.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Preached at Rome in January un'
less a military clause is inserted
Deputy Henry Franklin-Bouillon
leader of the Left radicals,
warned the chamber:
''NO more of these policies.
BY rearming Germany has de.
clared war. We must group in
military union the nations Of
peace against the nations Of
prey"
Power Outlined
Quilting the strength Of the pos
sible alignment against Germany,
and Jumping Hungary with this
Reich, Fran kiln -Bouillon con;
tinued:
Germany and Hungary have
a population of SO,OOO,OOO men
desiring the destruction Of
treaties and war.
"Not counting Poland, and
with England supposedly neu-
trail, the other nations have $780,.
100000 desiring peace and re-
Spect for treaties.
"All these nations surround
Germany, which menaceS every
one Of her neighbors."
Three essentials should be in
serted in the Franco-Italian agree
ment. he del and d, amidst
mingled heckling and cheers from
the excited chamber:
First, never grant Germany
equality of rearmament.
Second. admit no alteration
of the German demiIitarized
zones.
Third, sign no pact without q
military clause"
By KINGSBURY SMITH
International News Service
A new factor arose today ir
the State Departments considera
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Rage -
this leader demanded an outright
French-Italian military alliance
and called for giant defensive
entente of the Reich's 800 million
neighbors.
Arguing against the ratification
Of the Laval-Mussolini accord
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Theme From Procession of the SGdo" by ppolovIvonov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
DAKUJE DIP. KOSTI-
s. KOVL." = ~

Ctena redakcia, prosfm vas
bud'te TAX laskavi mi uve-
remit tychto lnojich paru
riadkov. Chcem sa pod'ako-
vat fader Kostikovi "a ten
jeho krasny a poucny kut.
Pochvalen Pan Jezis Kri-
stus! Vrela vd'aka Vam, IA
der Kostik "a Vase tax u
primne napominanie kazdy
tyzden, ze ci name obraz
Hlinkov. Ano, name no, fa-
der Kostik. My, ako jeho We
riace ovecky SINE 81 ho ha-
dam kazda priniesly 20 sta
rel vlasti, a kto by no nemal,
moze 81 ho obstarat' u Leva
v Ruzomberku. Srdecna vd'a-
ka Vam i "a tie pesnicky.
Kde ste sa ich to: len tol'ko
nautili. Ale kazdej notu mai
deme. Same prve pozeranle
s manzelom, akl ste nam "a
spievali. TAX Vas prosfm, IA
der Kostik, odpust'te, ze SINE
TAXI nedbanlivi. Kol'ko razy
ste mas napominali ma ten O.
braz Hlinkov, a mas sa to
najviac tyka, jeho oveeiek.
Som so srdecnym pozdra-
vom ma vsetkych citatel'ov
Youngstownskych SLOW. No
vim, ss..
.aE.. Citatel'ka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
MATIcA PRIDE DO YOUNGSTOWN v APRIL

Delegaca Natce slovenskej kraja pride do spoje-
nych Staov decebra ohto roku, oznamuje nam hlavny
vSbor prednasek New Yorku zaene vystava pred
nasky okoo 21 decembra; Pittsburghu okoo T.
Clevelande l. apria Chicagu 27 aprila. Tieto da-
tuy urcila delegaca sana preto akse este budu
meme, ked uz pride Zenene budd preto ze New
Yorku daya vyse dvoch mesiacov inym stredskam ene
casu. Cevelandu len diva tyzdne (od l. do 15. apra)
Deegaca zase nevie, ze Cleveland je vacsie sovenske
stredsko, ako New York ~ s's 81 .z" 80
Delegaca prnesie iste sebeu hovoriaci film "Zem
spieva", ktor dosta prv odmenu vystave flov Ia
liansku Tento film bude hodno videt kazdemu Slovakov
b. nasim spouobeanom. Ten film ukazue, ako zje mas
Pud Slovensku eraz s nom spevy vsetkych ca
sn Slovenska Bude opatreny al angckym titukami aby
rozumela nasa mladez neslovenske obecenstvu.
Go tyka penaznej otazky, ME je to tax ze ako
50 nazdavali Nejedna ziadnych $4,000. Tuto mai
hlavnejsiu nebude tax tazko previes ako vdeo
No budd al inc v5davky we'd miestnosti treba patit
Ale casu je dost' to je hodno neco "
Ma patkevej schodzi pri osade Cyra Metoda
bol uz zvoeny prednAskovy trad Ia predsedu Rev. Ste
fan Koes podpredsedev vseci kateck protestantsk
duehovni okelia ez pani Maria Sifka, p Jozef Vas
c4k p. Andrej Palencar Ia tajomnika D. Andrej J..
Hamr6k ~ pokladnika p A. NJ Palkovc Romantic w
sbory budd neskorsie vynlenovane.
Slovenska Mahonng dolina So tedy uz prednaskam
zorganizovala Z2lez teraz vsetkych SlovAkoch
venkach menovte osadach spolkoch aby Gin najlep
se kooperoval zeby tento z4jaEd deeg&ce Matce So-
yeAskej Dol nam opravdovym dlho pamatanym narod-
enJn sviatkom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
SLOVAK LESSONS.
Cd P. A. HROBAKA.

Minuleho tyzdna priniesla nam posta knzku Siovak
Lessons muvnicu ktoru ostavil P A. Hrooak professor
ma Slovenskej benediktnske vysse skoe chapcov
Cevelande vytacila Jednota Mddletown, Pa Je to
knizka pre- Aerike rodent slovensku madez ktorej
sa naue spravne slevensky ctat pisat SD ne upraVy
ako sovenske pismeny vysovuJu kde sa pise kde
i; ako sklonuu slova skladanl wet; clastkach
rec S nej tohy pisane eitanie kratky ale po-
zorne vybrany sovnik sovenskoanglicky angickoso-
vensky Ma s66 stran Ulohy slovenskoangcke takze
ucene pode rahko tomu, kto e velmi slaby sloven-
cine. , Ill.,
Prof Hrobak touto knzkou vyplnil medzeru, ktora
vermi zivala Teraz uz zaden madk, ziadna deva so-
venska nemoze vyhovarat' nedosatok ucebnc pre-
syou neznaost slovenciny Pred niekoko roki vydany
Konusov slovnk teraz Sovak Lessons davajd moznost
kazdemu nauc sovensky cfta pisat tax ucastnlt
zivota slovenskeho. ~ .,.~.
" "Slovak Lessons sd znamente vybery u diel ma
sich naepsich basnikov spsovatelov. Ma ukazku tu
odtacujeme eden basne Svetozara Hurbana Vaan-
skeho "Nadej'. tejto basni Vajansky prorockym ha
zaprorokoval Go sa stane vrahmi nasho naroda:
Pride nam uz svoboda
bleskam do biedy hodi!
Cole sa biedou zrobilo?
Vrahom navstevy chodi!
veru ehodi. Nasi byvai utacovatelia nezi takej
mizerii akej zijl teraz To tres bozi vystraha..
"slovak Lessons by 81 NAL kupit' kazdy sovensky
mladik deva. Ked' 81 knihu nenozu kupit sai, maJu
i'm ju kipit rodica aebo pribuzni. Knha vemi hodi
"a dar narodenina, nennam alebo Vianoce, ktore
budu uz o diva nesiace. Ktory mladik deva ju bude
mat, nauci ne ctat basne Vaanskehe, sladkovea,
Hvezdosava Janka Krala inyeh basnikov slovenskych
korych basne su skuoGn6 perly svetovej literature
tie sovenske roany novely zrkadom zivota sloven
skeho pudu naroda. Beg poznana sovenskej teratry
nenozno americkemu slovenskemu detatu mlovat rodi
Gov svojet ak ako ma Rodicia uz len pre- tuo pric
nu mali by svojim detom "Slovak Lessons kup. Stoji
vari So objednavky prijima "Jednota Box D. Middle
town, Pa
Prof A. P. Hrobak svojir dieom zasluzil 81 vd ac-
most celej slovenskej Ameriky My radujeme ze nam
prbudol takyto pracovnk Arnerike. z 4 - =. -