davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-13
& POVESTNI DEL e

drugega SVeta, kralJ v SVoJem
majhnem kraljestvu. v Mi sem
pozabil ma vse, ola sem kdaj Ii
vel in Sc razbijal v svoji notra-
njosti. Drugi clovek, XII ie bill v
glavnih obrisih re nastal v me-
nj, Sc je spopolnjeval. Poteza
"a potezo je postajala mocnejsa.
jasnejsa in bal sem Sc, kdaj sto-
PIN med ljudi, XII SO me pref
poznali.
LIE ena stvar me je vznemir-
jala. 20 ne VEN katerem ma
kljucju je stanoval v moi sobi
pred menoj mlad slikar, XII je
pustll zenski akt pr postelji ma
stem. Obraz tie zenske ie bill
obrnjen proc, telo je oznanjalo
pohoto, ogromne prsi SO kipele.
ledja so Sc bocila kakor boki la
die. Kadar sem stopil v soho,
SO mi pale oci vanjo, kadar sem
lezal ma postelji, sem Sc pasel
ma nil. Zadrzevala me ie v
snovanju novega jaza in tho
sem 10 sovrazil -.
x
Do omotice cudno mi je bio,
ko sem pc vsem tenn nanovo IL
pregledal. Pisano steklo ie pa
do raz oci in nisem zrl v narav-
min barvah samo sebe liz pretek-
losti in gospe FAM, ampak tudi
Toncko.
Prve dni sem Sc ogibal ljudi.
Nato sem 10 iskal in je nisem
mogel najti. Ko sem 10 Eagle
dial, Sc mi je zdela drugacna.
nego tisti vecer, ko sem 10 "a
pustil. poznal sem, da boga, XII
ga obozujemo, ne smemo sleci,
ne Sc mu proved priblizati. Do
kler ga molimo polmize, je ME
gova gloria cd obzorja do OBJ
zorja, ko ga pogledamo z mr.
zlim pogledom svobodnega bit
ia, XII ne pozna vec ne bogov ne
suznjev, je mozoljcek ma obra-
zu velik in nadlezen kakor
CORA -.
V tenn mrzlem gledanju brez
nadnaravnega obozevanja sem
spoznal, da Sc vede Toncka
brezbrizno prot meni. Prihaja-
la je redko ma sestanke, postala
je redkobesedna, molceca, dasi
je ma visa moja ~vprasanja molce
za~trjevala, da me ljubi. Tudi
vest, da nisem vec pr gospe
FAM, je sprejela tako hladno.
da me je potrlo; JAZZ pa sem pri-
cakoval njenega ~vzhicenja mad
tenn. Zdelo Sc mi je, kakor da
premiSljuje nekaj tezkega; ka-
kor da je razocarana mad me-
moi.
Veasih hi bill najrajsi pahnil
cd sebe vse, takrat mi je bila
V muko in blagroval sem tiste
ure, ko nj prisla. Njena miloba
je izgubila mikavnost, zakai
srece, XII sem jo pricakoval cd
ME, nj bio; puscoba Sc je cara
sla cez meme.
Vsled tega sem doznal Sc ne
kaj straSnejsega. zival, XII je
spala V meni, Sc je pricela ne
mirna premikati. Vcasih, kadar
sem hotel najmanj, je vstal
pred menoj obraz gospe FAM in
spomin ma ure, XII sva Jill pre-
zivela V grdobiji. Ko sem bill S
Toncko sam ma polju in je legel
mrak ma zemljo, me je obje1a
leila, da bi 10 zmel v rokah. Po-
zelenje je gorelo v moth re
micah -.
V cisto misel ma dekle Sc je
pomesala grdobija in jo je po-
lagoma premagala vso. Kakor
preganja gladnega samo misel
ma jed in unici vse duSevno XIV
ljenje, tako je legla meni ma
mozgane moja druga SENECA in
nj hotela strani -.
(Dalje prihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-13
NE CAkAJTE,

do prejmete drugi ali
tretji opomin o
poteGeni noroGnini.
Obnovite 10 Gim
yam poteGe. S tenn
prIhronite uprqvi ma easu
in stroskih, OBJ enem pa
izvrsite svojo obveznost
tloDrom IisttI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-13

v slucaju, da je vas naslov ali
ime ma Proletarcu napacen, ali &c
Sc je primerila kaka druga pomota,
SpOr0cite nam. To lahko storite ma
dopisnici.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

large saw mill and huilt the town Of
Kendall, also known as Manor Land
and Krug. This Company was owned
by Jacob and Samuel Kendall OF
Meycrsdale, Pa Their brother John G.
Kendall, was superintendent of the
company. They built a narrow guage
railroad to haul logs to THEN mill from
Kendall up the River valley wifi
branch lines to Deep Creek and Laurel
Run.
A. knabb & Company manufactured
>taveS and whiskey barrels at Manor
Land. Henry krug was associated with
the company.
Several lumber companies operated
out OF Friendsville. The Clark & Ne
Cullough Company began operating on
Bear Creek in 1895, using horse drawn
tram cars. 1t sold its interests to the
Meadow Mountain Lumber Company.
which built over twenty-five miles Of
narrow guage railroad and operated a
mill of $4,000 it. soft wood and 10000
it. hardwood capacity per day.
Among other companies operating
mills were the Lock Haven and Bear
Creek Lumber Companies, and the
Johnstown Planning Mill Company, all
on Bear Creek. The last big shipper of
timber from Friendsville was Black &
Frazee; dealing chiefly in mine
timbers, they shipped up to three hun
bred cars Of posts per month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
PAGE THREE

When the original forest trees were
cut ard the railroad was about to die
4 naura! death, the Federal Govern
ment secured an option to buy the
property for $3o6O00 The Company
requested permission To abandon the
line, bat the Mccullough Coal Corpo~
ration, then the chief shipper over the
Inc, and The Maryland Public Service
Commission objected. On March &.
1911, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission granted the Company's petit
ton. The case was taken to the courts
and the order Of the Commission sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court,
Shipping tariffs were cancelled and
operation of the c. & O. r. r.. ceased
on April !, 1872
lRtp1intcd from The Glades Starr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

AfteI filty-tnree years OF public
service the c. & O. r. R., discontinued
operation in April, 1912; its stations
were sold, rails removed from the
track, the steel bridge below Friends
vile shipped to Ohio, the Bear Greek
bridge iunked. The right Of way" was
sold TO the Federal Government and
most Of the road bed will be flooded
by the Youghiogheny Flood Control
project The last pay-lOad over the
road. consisting Of about twenty cars
Of coal from the Mccullough mine, left
Friendsville on March 81, 1912. David
S. Custer received a car load Of feed in
the last train to arrive at Friendsville
lie got a consignment of furniture for
his store on the first train into town
in 1899.
When we older folks were boys and
girls in the Youghiogheny Valley the
proposed railroad was the most i'm
portant subject of conversation in our
neighborhoods Finally "the railroad"
was built from Confluence, Pa, to
Manor Land, two miles south of
Friendsville. 1t was of standard
guage 1913 miles in length, 7.27 miles
being in Maryland.
Construction of the c. & o. X. r.
Construction began at Confluence
on April l, 1889; the line was COM
pleted and opened to traffic about No
vember l, 1890 John J. MILESTONE
was the civil engineer in charge of
construction. J. c. Spaeth was the
contractor of the work from Conflu-
cnce to Friendsville Most Of the
laborers were Italians, with some
Negroes, except on the Friendsville-
Manor Land section where local labor
was employed, Wages were from 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

by the President. This made it possible
for an election to be conducted by the
Army under its own rules The soldiers
could have been voted by battalions
regardless Of their age or other voting
qualifications. And, the War Ballot
Commission had the power to throw
cat the entire vote Of a State if it re-
fused to count soldier ballots cast in
conflict with State laws
That there was a strong probabil-
ity that the result Of an election under
this bill would have been contested
was evident. 1t would, it was contend
ed, have been taken at once into the
courts and the title Of the man chosen
for President would have been clouded
for months There also was a POSSIBLE
ity that the election might have been
thrown into the House of Representa-
tiveS and a general chaotic condition
created. The opposition came from two
quarters-f first, those who saw in the
bill a political scheme to vote the sol
diers enbloc for the Commander in
Chief; second, from those who felt that
if the Federal Government could sweep
aside the rights Of the States in this
instance and in this way they could
hever' be recovered and there would be
no limit to the domination Of the Fed
eral Government.
Some of the most thoughtful Demo-
Gratis in the Senate regard the defeat
of this bill as the most important &C
ton taken by Congress in a long time
and the most creditable. When the
history Of this period is fully written,
they say, the successful fight made
against the Green-Lucas bill will stand
out as of greater significance than
the fight against the Presidents Su-
preme Court packing bill. Had it be-
come law the rights Of the State to
conduct elections under their own laws
would have been knocked out and Fed
eral control really established.
AS things have turned out, the eff
forts Of the Administration to make
it appear that the opposition was solely
due to fear that the soldiers would all
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt, and that rather
than risk that his opponents were will
ing altogether to deprive the soldiers
of their vote, just can't be made to
stick. Unquestionably, there was poll
tics as well as principle in the opposi-
ton, but the clear political purpose in
the original bill made that unavoida-
Bile. However, it never reached the
point where there was the remotest
thought of depriving the soldiers Of
their vote The truth is everybody
wanted the soldiers to vote. 1t was the
Administration determination to
have him vote the way it wanted that
created the controversy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
With Our Men
In the Service
PARENTS HONOR ROLL
(E0r 3 OF Moro in Ser-iceA

Ill, ''',l -''i = ar 'I'ur l''"l"h'
Ioss. ''- ~, -''' D. May LOWS near OAK
~. ~ y, anu -,'IS, GEORGE KAY hllz-
,a . -1'' an" MRS. EDWARD "oile'
| Cra,.-, ',I>'''''u' MIS- SIMON ofehdorl'
IN % H. hioe''er' Nr'i'IS-
| NJ -, ,'0''9 ''''u o"uEHI'r'' MY. ana
-, -r,''' l'H MOSS Jennings; MIS-
CT ,iS , On, N'i',p'"'' Mr. ana MIS-.
paSln. p W n ,ii'i' he!nP'om' Mr. ana
N.Y. ~. y. '' ~ 'pI', Nl,~'"llier; MI. ana
NJ ''''' - / 'Itn"' near o"ahIoh'
t.. -'''N' OI''ei be"eIy' hlI-
rs w. an" MRS. il'l'rE Skipper
- ~. 81 ~ ~ -"' anu MIS- ~ =. Lewis
o,1 IN 'r ",'' near of"heSVlhe' MI
N.Y. WI = ''0'l o'n'ner' jennings
a,;n. '',''' -''' . NI"'er railun' hit"-
-, .,I'' ana MIS- - w. bowers
rnaa.,. , n,i, WI an" MIS- james T.
fak''S ''' n ,'l'' ana Mrs, W. a.
Iron,rd ps 0"Il''" N, NJ b D. "''T MRS;
MRS ra,Io CoJJ;,(.1,, I,,: ~ r'''''
Tnrec-IIr and 5,., uJi,iio,, obr
Accident. Mr. and RT,s p,1,b U,oho,
la oL+'I'''' VIZ ana MRS. la'Pm " toer'
aueh. Oakland. Pav and Mrs IT q
eaparden. Mi I.al,n Park. Nh. and
rs, Harry Lewis CraIIn,. NIrs
eorgia Fabcrtv. CrnIIin. N G. Moth.
m. Oakland. Mr. and Mrs Howard
iiler. Of NcHnnr,,. Me- N,,.tIo
ilson. KitzmiIle, Mr. and Mrs
lthcr Canaan. Cre1lin. Mr. and Mrs
chard Dewitt CreIIin. Nh, and Mrs
ri f. Tccts Lake Ford. Mr. and
$. T. G.. Sbaffar Fed House. Mr.
d Mrs. ], s. SbuttIcsworfh Rcd
"'e' h'u House q sons and
Fht'D Mf' ana Mrs. Bruce 1om-
l. jennings; Mir. and Mrs. A. L.
w. hohptoh; MI. ana MIS-. Ira
say hemPtoh; Mr' and Mrs
nam lice, oakland; MI. and
W. HumoefSoh, frIehdSVlIle;
} H. Darby Oakland; Albert
MIS- Futh hahI, Oakland;
ana MIS- Fhlhp NJ smith, Accl-
(; Johh w. PoiIil&' Oakland; MI
Mrs. brown cooper, NOflnanla
anu -''i'' '@.li'' W, al noS' 'H'
-''l anu -''l,,' ''-'Ii'L * ~
"'0''' ,T' '''',' -'i'', . i''"'i
p''''' 'l a., anu NJ D > o''i' ~ III ''''''
pom W. anu .'i''' aug vs.
''''"' ''o''' '',,"
ono doml.l,tan NJ pa ,1n. . r.
1,a,,,a+a,. ~ a,J NJ - y
- Cran+rr;na. M, and Me-
r. tTa,.,.;.a ,1.rIa,,,, NJ aa1
nav. Cna.oo y-;nIa,.. NJ. ana
C,.a,,., y c4a,,.,1a Oa'.,a,,J. 1Tn
A. >r..t.y c.,i.o.' nSS., Dab.
I'D 1frs pro,,,, Coono,. po1 Col.
tsviIlc. Mr. and Mrs, i u, Stan.
GrantsvilIp. Mr. and Mrs Vernon
riend Swanton. Mr., and Mrs
Stevenson. Mt. Lake Park: Mr.
ur. 11- NJ,
Mrs O G. Buckel Bittinger:
Graca Gilmore Crellin. Mr. and
G.. A, Mavle. Swallow Falls: Mr.
Mrs Herbert STAINLESS Vindex.
and Mrs Nathan Patton. Kitz-
>. John Robrhauph vindex. Mr.
Mrs Row e Grove Finzel. Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
OLD-TINlE REVIVAL MEETING at the j..

UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE,
THIRD STREET, OAKLAND, MARYLAND,
Beginning April II, 1914 and Closing April 23rd.
The Evangelist will be Rev. w. w. Hoot
of Morgantown, West Va.
II Chron. 7:l4:-"f my people, which called by my
name, shall humble themselves and pray and seek my
face and turn from their wicked ways, then will hear
from heaven and will forgive their sins, and will heal
their lands.
Preaching Services each night at 1880. Sunday:
Sunday School at 200; preaching at 300 and $50
p. W. Young Peoples Meeting each evening at
200 o'clock.
COME AND HELP US!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK X. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
THE SOLDIER WILL VOTE

The buncombo bv which tho fourtb-
+o,.,,,,,.. ,.J,a,......I ~
''>'', - .'''' '0l'' 90 ","I'e"Ner 'he'll-
serves INTO the politically advantage
Gus position of sole champions of the
right in the armed services 70 vo+o
finn. ,.+i,ao All a,l,a,, ...N.N
'''I ing on 0''''' > i0i '''t 9li'Stei
roIe CT cohSpllatorS VINO sought to de-
prlve them Of this right--for the mo-
ment. anvwav-has ohscurod the basic
foc+., of tho .;t,at;o,
'>N - VI '''N ''' ''''I"ll
After the controversy concerning
the method Of votino * finally ovo,.
+l,.,. f,.4.....;,,
agogjc phrases such as ..halIots &c waII
.. h,1,ats for am. how. 49, 49,. rno,,. y
IN ''' wi 10Y ~ '''V 'i0l''
Will DC recognized as the cheap poItI-
cal demagoguely they really are For
the outstan ling fact is that whntba,.
not +ha p,o.;d,,,+ ,..,.,... '...I};..
-, .''"'''' ''',,9 '''t Soi''Iei
'oIe Dill HehJ 10 nm by Congress.
every soldier, sailor and marine en-
titled to vote, and who wants ia vote
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Pfc Warren Wakefield, son of Nh.
and Mrs Walter Wakefield, Friends
vile, following d fnIough spent with
his parents. has returned to his base
in Louisiana.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06


' .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

t. Richard Broll. USA, returned to
lost at Camp Grant, H., following
1T with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lard Broll, Kempton.
+. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gender, Al
street, have received letter from
daughter, First Lieut.. Julia l..
Ter, Army Nurse Corps, who re-
~ arrived in England. She carries
70 which her father carried with
during the first World War.
s.
It. Julius c. Renninger and Pfc.
es j. Treacy, both in the Military
&c unit stationed in England, are
working in the same office. AT
e they lived across the street from
j other.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Pfc Warren Wakefield, stationed at
Camp Livingston, La, with the L. S.
Army, spent twelve-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wakefield and friends, at Friends
Vile Mr.. and Mrs Wakefield also
have another son in the service, Wal
ter Junior Wakefield, corporal tech
nician, who is with the army stationed
somewhere in Great Britain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Nas;ga and Mrs. George Lefevre, of
! c....ic!., Pa, spent several days in
Friends lie with relatives Ensign
Gy-:r left for Washington, D. c.,
M!sr> L, will be stationed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs Grover Tranum, of
Kitzmiller, received word that their
son, Pvt Grover Tranum, Jr., had ar
rived safely in North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

the only Siamese twins who h;
wanted marriage and even made
success of il.
The original SiameSe twins. Che
and Eng, both married Ameri(
girls, sisters and daughters of
clergyman. They lived in North Cd
Ina and brought up between I'D
= normal children, the dcSccnda|
OF whom are still living.
But the wives Of Cheng and n
though sisters, could not get on
gether. Tho twins placed them|
separate houses and visited cachl
turn.
And as they were immovablv ioii
in life, so they died together. II
quarrelled violently because cid
drank heavily and Eng feared
would undermine their health. II
did not speak tor years. But il i
Eng who died first at the age
81. And the poison from his diseI
entered the healthy and bibulI
veins Of his twin and killed h
hour later.
The Hilton sisters, though -
have many tastes in common.
quite distinct personalities. vi
is gay, Daisy is grave.
Maybe that explains why Vol
marriage has lasted and Daisy'I
nearing its end.
THE AMERIC WEEK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
always is present.

1--WE get rid Of each other
mentally says Violet 1T is a mat
ter OF psychology" TO which Daisy
adds when Maurice was counting
Violet / quit paying attention and
didn't know what was going on. Some.
times l read and sometimes took
nap.
And when Jimmy - that's Mr.
Moore kisses me good night, as he
always does, it's really good night
l just 90 to sleep
The twins have TO be models of
consideration, tolerance and sym
pathy. For since birth they have had
10 adjust themselves 10 each other
They have special chairs, for they
are joined at the Spines and must sit
almost back TO back. They sleep in
large double bed. And if one wants
to turn over she must awaken the
other and execute an acrobatic bar.
rel roll as it is called in wrestling
circles
But frequently one will lie awake
for hours, motionleSS. for fear OF dis
turbing her sleeping sister.
I'VE never quarrel. except for
few words" they both insist. we
just talk things over until we come
TO a happy agreement"
The Hilton sisters are by no means
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

would call real grcgarious. When
You work in a nightclub. there are
times when you get tired of seeing
anybody around let alone twin
brides.
"As far as being a bridegroom
under such conditions is concerned,
l suppose / am what you might call
a hermit
Daisy filed her divorce suit in
Pittsburgh, where she and, naturally,
Violet, have their home, and where
they appear inevitably together in
nightclub shows and theatres.
The twins who have been in the
show business since their teens, are
accomplished singers and dancers. If
they could be- separated, they prob
ably would make two firstClass
vaudeville performers.
They own the hotel in which they
live Good Americans, they appear
frequently al canteen shows, and
have even donated blood 20 the Red
Cross bank.
Violet is also married to James
Moore, also in the theatrical bust
- February g. 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Generally speaking, though, the
twins can't be said to have expert
enced calm romantic life,
Back in 1890, Mrs. Mildred Oliver
demanded a divorce from her hus-
band, who had been the twins man
ager, accusing them both OF them
OF being his SWeethearts.
Ten years ago Violet was planning
TO marry Harry Mason, English vel
terWcight boxer. In 1888, Jack Lewis,
Chicago orchestra leader, hoped TO
wed Daisy.
Then Violet became engaged to
Maurice Lambert, band leader. They
wanted TO marry But twenty-one
States refused the license on the
ground that their marriage would be
contrary 10 morals and public
policy"
However, Violet is a determined
soul and-as- spnH- rts--he- was able 10
obtain a marriage license she mar.
Tied Mr. Moore. The romance with
Mr.. Lambert died Of Illustration.
Many have asked how the bride
and the bridegroom could enjoy a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

v EIOLET and Daisy Hilton,
attractive and ViVacious
v Siamese twins, have been
through a lot together.
Being -Siamcse twins, joined
by an indivisible bond Of flesh
and cartilage, they couldn't
very well go through it any
other way. Pcrforce, they have
shared poverty, wealth, obscur-
ity, fame, grief, happiness; even
their bed and bathtub.
But they ran up against trou,
bic when il came TO romance.
Under such circumstances, il
would aPPeaF, ives company,
and thrcc'S a crowd
Owing to this sad phenom.
cnon, Daisy has just sued her
husband, Harold Estep, a night
club master of ceremonies. for
divorce, charging that he dc.
serted her ten days after their
marriage
Estep, now presiding at an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

They have
been welded for
eight years now,
and seem 10 have
I o u n d { h g
"three'S-a CROWD"
problem less in
SOlu b lc than
} Daisy and her
Buddy. Anyhow,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

PT1stf 1tery, dine 10. zarf v
kf1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Conto-
sem v hlavnfm zapase ktery ur-
cen ma dobu jedne porazky
The Swedish Angel, 24O ID. ut
ka Sc s Two Ton Blimp Mar
tin Levy, go Id.
Zapas tento Dude velice "a
j1mavy.
Dave Levin, (uznany jake mi
str stfedozapadnich stat1) 200
ID. VS.. Angelo Savoldi, 218 Id.
Ital z New Jersey.
Zapase tento urcen ma dobu
45 minut.
V nasledujfcfch 8 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut naeb 1 porazky ucinkujl
Milo Steinborn, 228 lb. z
Memphis, Tenn. VS.. Herman
218 Id. z Camden. NJ.
Olaf Erickson, 218 ID. sved
VS.. John Vanskey, 218 10. Lit
vim.
Butch Slater, PIG Id. z Tren-
N. J. VS.. Jesse James, 2O5
10. z Recka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
POHRBY.

" patek, 8. zarf zemfela
pl. Julia E. Roberts, (roz. Mel
Lofty manzelka Floyd Robertse
1926 Hewitt Way, Armistead
Garden. Byla 80 rok1 stara.
Narodila Sc Needmore, Pa.
jeff telesne pozGstatky byly
odeslany re Schim1nkova Po-
hrebn1ho Domu v nedeli, dine
10. zarf k pohTbenf do Han
cock, Md.
" patek zemTela pf. Cla-
ra Steib (roz. Rust), manzelka
John L. Steiba, 901 N. Duncan
ulice.
Pohreb konal Sc v 1tery, IL.
zar1 z domu smutku ma hrbitov
Mt. Olivet "a assistance Rev.
JOS. Peaslee-ho a byl vypraven
firmou Charles E. Schim1nek.
" pondelf, II. zari zem-
rel v South Baltimore General
nemocnici p. GottIieb H. SIAM
mer, 1885 Cherry st. Curtis
Bay We start IS let. Narodil Sc
v N6mecku a povolanfm byl
zednik. Byl manzelem p1.
Frances Schultz Stammer.
Pohreb konal Sc v ctvrtek,
IA. zar1 re Cvachova PohT. Do
mu ma hTbitOv Glen Haven.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
PRIME Sc JENA

ktera Dude bydleti u soukrome
rodiny v Roland Parku. Pekna
svetnice S koupelnou. Must
byti schopna vareni a domac1-
no 1klidu. V rodine jsou dive
deti. Pocatecn1 plat $4,000.
Volny cas- die ujednan1. Toto
jest dobra pr1lezitost pro pra-
YOU osobu hledaj1cf dobry a
staly domov. Telefonujte
PL aZa O762.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Ceska sesterska jednota jedna
O spoieni s &. S. A.

Dne IL. Zar1 v 9. bod. dopo-
ledne byl v Ceske narodnf SIM,
1889 Broadway v Cleveland,
O., zahajen XI. Tadny Sized
Ceske Sesterske Podporujfci
Jednoty, ktera ma sve sfdlo v
Clevelandu a jejfz jednotlive
sbory jsou v mnoha csl. osa-
dach.
Nejddlezitejzim bodem cele-
no sjezdu Dude jednani O spo-
jeni S bratrskou organisacf &C.
skoslovenske Spolky v Ameri-
ce, sfdlem v Cicero, ILL.,, jak uz
pfedem clenkynfm z hlavni u
Tadovny 1stredn1ho vyboru O.
znamily predsedkyne p1. Marie
RGzickova a tajemnice pf. Ma
RE Zemanova. Bude-li dosaze-
no zakonite vetsiny pro spoie-
nj, Dude jednan1 kratke.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
PRfJMOU Sc:

Mechanicky schopnf muzi do
Washington, D. c., ku praci
ma plynovem zar1zen1. Vybor-
ma pfilezitost k naucen1 Sc re-
meslu S povalecnou budoucno-
st1. Stala prace S dobrymi pra-
covn1mi podminkami a zaca~
tecnim platem. zadatele musi
umeti anglicky. PiSte do re-
dakce Telegram, Box 1O1
843 N. Washington st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
MA

&c Mate Mech. James Sous
tex, u. S. N. zav1tal ma dovo-
lenou ma 30ti denni navstevu
manzelky Amy a rodicI Va
clava a Julie Soustek. Mlady
soustek prijel z Alazky, kde
pObyl pres / rok. Je c1enem
Tel. Jedn. Sokol Curtis Bay.