davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Almost About
-~~~--~--~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~-~
Everything
~ Percy vIIlo

Since this In Brotherhood Week suppose
But then
brotherhood
practice what brotherhood
that In the supposed Ia be those every
week bless you We brotherhood Day 3e5 days year
The Minneapolis
New York Posts Murray Kempton that
Humphrey All we'll and good Kcmpon doesn't like the
Communist attitude ut
with the Senator's stand that hut
Post article because It slam banged Humphrey
The Post favorte hardly
without something complimentary about the his
legislative work
don't understand tho policy tho local which
Impression that always will
good things being Humphrey
to slam him chance II gets
with medical program teevISon" Rhoda
Inrach the shouldn't call At Tv, but MD"
Sandy aaddler. sections sll feather.
weight defends title
because his being no had number
title bouts and also kept condition
while
although sadIer be
shouldn't trouble
Davis
ONLY MY OPINION, nut
must be getting old at last Nowadays find I'm inter.
Gated in the food eat than the grl who II.
Maenkov be expected To experience I'll
o Spike Jones Humphrey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Sentenced For pEuesleing
chiropraety Without license

J. e. Cradle, 1859 Klainert was
sentenced by District Judge Gus
tavtD Loevinger on Monday, Feb
ruary II. TO three months in the
workhouse for practicing chiro-
pratic without a state license.
Cradle, who pleaded guilty. told
the court that he had practced
his work only on members OF his
own family and close friends. The
court found. however. that he had
been giving such treatment 10
various persons and had been col
Letting regular fees for II. Cradle
In graduate Of the Minneapolis
School Of chiropractic.
Actions against Cradle was in
ltiatsd by the Ramsey County
Chriopractic Association. Judge
Loevinger granted Cradle a stay
Of execution until Feb. 28,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Ten bouts the card Many Wheatey boxers will
wit Chambern outstanding Negro of Over
brook Philadelphia 80 ball
That than the combined of
wit $50 colleges
basketball almost over you
change the rules which happens this
about the basket the stalng tactics
advantage that the
o basketball killed
that there should be "a second rule in
that they should
the little chance Well the
everybody the Minneapolis
When Minnesota plays 10000 1t about top
wa-Mi a sell
the advantage its billiards the
tall farther.
High games good attractions little
the
good
criticism SO why leave the
rules alone for 3 years and see what happens
Harry fighters Willie Baly and
Rodriguez Tuesday Feb % for the Chicago tournament of
cha luck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
KEY cLuB HAS
OUTSTANDING ACTS
CONDO IS hit
RY BaIIee Thomas

Crowds coming out of the Key
Club in the MIN CITY say that
they have one Of the best shows
that has been In these towns In a
long time.
Princess La Rae with her exotic
fire dance heads up the show.
Dahl Scott, IA promising young
singer with IA lot Of talent Ii the
vocalist.
The pcrsonabIe songstress, who
In undoubtedly headed for the big
time. formerly sang with Lowell
FulsOm. the Three Blazers, Hot
Lips" Paige. and has been featur-
ed singer at the Royal Theater In
Chicago before joining the Jack
McDuff quartette.
The combo Is one OF the best
that has appeared In the Twin
Cities In IA long time and each
member In an entertainer In his
own right.
Tho quartstte features Count
Demon on drums: Biii Yancey,
bass. Kllroy Beatty. saxhphone
and McDuft on piano,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

John fellow count when
everyone else Ia counting you out.
Guys hay insomnia odd-on to be
grouches.
sincerely Hemingway the greatest writer of
our me
My definition baby sitter a person who gets dollar
hour o mo on
Regardless many being built in Las Vegas the
best hot spots always be 7 and IL.
Hollywood night from hilltop looking
many lights far
IL a thrilling sight.
reading Maryn Monroes chest cold
the hate
to herl
II each believer of rights non-belever
can thing licked In time.
Have Happy Weekend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Teachers. business firms, asso-
credit organizations, min.
listers, students and others keep y
part OF this papers staff busy an.
swcrinR telephone and written In
guirie. about Minnesota Negroes,
their life and progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Luncheon Hostess! Mi

Luncheon Hostess Mrs, Teddy
QuaIls. 1894 ~ Penn Az. was hos
tess at luncheon honoring the
newlyweds, Mr., and Mrs. James
william on Thursday. February
II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

but The Trainers steady aH-around playing pulled
them through.
Ron Finney rang up n points to lead Washing
ton TO a 1894 victory Johnson. Fnney should
be strong candidate for All City honors.
Bob Blakely and Leo Lewis are among the
leading candidates for the Lions club 1854 St Paul
Athlete of the Year award.
Halle @. Brown Intermediates are back in first
place in their league with a 1910 win the
VIEW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or Incorporation OF
CONCRETE CORRECTION
GnMpANA


Notice is hereby given that the
Concrete Correction Company Is
Concrete Correction Company 10
state Of Minnesota on the nth day
OF February. 1855. The general ma
turc OF the business Is TO manufaC-
turr. produce. buy sell distribute
and generally deal IN raw materials,
concrete. and merchandise OF all
classes and description The address
Of the registered office OF the cor
poration shall he AZ 22s Washing
ton Avenue North, Minneapolis.
Henuepin County, Minnesota The
names and addresses OF the incor-
porat0rs and the first Board OF
Directors are.
Marie Warren. 2202 18Th Ave.
South, Minneapolis. MINI.
I.aVonue swami. 225 W. 18TH. Min
ncspoils. MINI.
Gleuys Freeman. i7l2 W. 3lSt
street. Minneapolis, MINI
This notice Is given pursuant 10
the provisions 81 sub Division 2.
Section 3 Of the Minnesota business
Corporation Act
CONCRETE CORRECTION
COMPANY
Hy Jonas g schwartz
Attorney NJ law
af6 Roanoke building
Minneapolis 2 Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
GREEN'S NIGHT
CLUB REOPENs

Green's Mite Club, Como Az.
and Western is now presenting
dance music by Coffee and His
Cups" on Friday. Saturday and
Sunday night and on Sunday af-
ternoon, George Green, manager
announced last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Sports
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

Led Floyd Smaller Mechanics defeated
Monroe $3.50 to win the conference title Hamne F
House Tuesday February Is II tough ball all the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
l2Io Eiahth Ave. No.

DUPLEX - 2 gas heaters, ? kit
Chens. full bath up rooms
down. > up $3.50 down. WIN rent
with option TO buy Fly, 1924 -
HY. 2779 $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Our old Midway $50 telephone
number In no more. The new
phone number IL BR 1911.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
$7,ASo.oo - $500 DOWN
GDo pI.yMOTTH

Nice corner lot. Four rooms down,
three rooms up, Two full baths,
basement. furnace heat. Income
$4,000. This one is very neat.
Murtinsen Agency
SU. s-s579 AL. 4T3l
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
$500 Down - $85 a Month

$500 Down - SIS a Month
Pay all. No closing costs. Four
bedrooms. All improvements in a
paid for. Gas heat. 1928 Smelling
Av s. Call Mr.. Russell. GL. 1851
or CT. 2i50.
{. q. Christensen Realtors
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
No 1886
UNIONS ~ APPLICATION
ron HEGIsTRATION

ron REGIsTHtTIoN
or LAND
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPI&
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter % the application
~ walter u Hobart to register the
title to tho following described real
estate situated tn Iicun0pln County
County MHn~sota, namely.
,,iL.. - Th,cr g.! A Tdi'o r.. Sub,
And Forty one t4b Usuuspin
county. Minnesota, Applicant.
Cuuard u Anderson. Hans G..
Hanson. American Mortgage Com
pany. Hicks n Co. and All other
persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right title. estate
Hen or interest tn the real estate
dos rihed In the application here
in Defendants
The state of Minnesota 20 tho above
asEed defendants
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED 20 answer the application Of
the applicant n tho above entitled
provcedtng and - fiie your answer
20 the SAID application IN the office
- the clerk % said court In said
county. within twenty t2h' days
after the service 81 this summons
upoN ynH exclusive - the day -
such service, ard. n you fail to an
sWer the application within the
time Aforesaid. IN" applicant In this
proceeding vii apply 80 the court
FOR he -slls, demanded th"-o.r
Clerk ~ said court, and the seal
thereof A. Minneapolis IN said
county. This 18Th aay ~ February.
\ y 1858.
SEAL
PhWp 9 sehrfdt Clerk
nv psgi n Olsen pep4iy
walter " Hobart Per 60
Attorney for Applicant
25S1 Sttrson boulevard. Minneapolis
,sToEssmao. Feb 1s. 1s. March s,
ORDER FOR HEkRI>G PETITION
FoH ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMITING
TIME To FIIE CLAIMS AND FOR
NEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF WES$EPI%
~ PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate % Rose Javlnssy,
order for HeartpE PrtItIsa tor
I~tt~r- 81 Aa-atHI-tTatts~
TT ~ ORDERED that al gersocH
interested shoW cause. ~ arF they
Save. before thEs Court on HaUtaF.
lu the Eoart House IN Minneapolis
Nruu@sarA- Any tVs petition -
: mon IsvlgH.F. ~ Hsuueu.r HnHu-
~. MuraEcfa. for rEe Apo. 9'msrf
- himself as sdwiHt7'ra'mr. herein
'IeH. znns.a DOT Ee granted
order 90 PIE Ctsi-'- s1a fsV
HrsrtaE TAsT~ss
II t> FEEFHfe ORDERED that
Strh.r four months f7.- 'Ea far"
Eeraaf All cred tors ~ aa.I Dar=-
tsrt fsl~ rHsE- rio inc n me court
rrnrfa $50 1a HaarI hrf claims aN.
R-tred ara Adjusted na'"ra 'Eas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
REAl asIArs VoR sAll

o RAJ ESrAYH FOR SAkG
S0l5 Portland Four Bedrooms.
Stucco bungalow.
DUPLEX Three bedrooms each
floor, Separate furnaces. Two
car garage. South of 3Sth st.
2lI2 Portland Eight rooms
Three apartments Nothing
down. 10000 fun price.
Resort on Lake Sullivan. Six
cabins. 1913 FIT. lot acre farm
New boats. Some tools and
equipment.
JOHNSON & PERDUE
co. 1893
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
NOTHING DOWN G.I.
II3I lyndole Ave. No.

Newly decorated 8 rooms and bath
down. 4 rooms and bath up. Gas
heat. Live here free. Call Mr..
johnson for appointment.
MUTUAL
500 w Lake 81. PL- 443s
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
INSPECT and COMPARE

New home at il2l Clinton Avenue
Available immediately for only
$40 300 90 Mortgage payments
like rent. WA. 6-5522 for details.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
SERVICE NEWS
Continued From DIS

Continued From Del
where they viii visit Mrs.
Bradley's mother. Mrs. W. c.
Mueller. He will so on to
Princeton to be on hand for
the beginning Of the fall term.
The Bradleys' houseguests
this summer have included
their son-in-law and daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Urschel Of
Boston, Mass. and Mr.. William
Young of Princeton. Bruce,
jr.'s, roommate.
The Assistant Chief Of the
Bureau for Planning and Lo-
gistics. Rear Admiral Thomas
r. Cooper, and Mrs. Cooper
have much to pack into the
short time between now and
September II. the day Jane
Cooper has chosen to be
married to 1t. Robert Cor
bett Angus, Chaplain Corps
USN. The bridegroom Is the
son Of Mrs. Robert Christopher
Angus and the late Mr.. Angus
Of Huntington Station. Long
Island. NY
Mrs. Irwin L. Norman. wife
of Navy Capt. Norman viii
entertain at luncheon for Miss
Cooper on Wednesday at the
Columbia Country Club.
Capt. and Mrs. Norman are
going to take some leave mid
September and with their
daughter Anne Marie will 60
to Atlantic City. N. j.
Mrs. Leslie o. Stone and
Mrs. Allan s. Chrisman have
planned a luncheon for Miss
Cooper on Wednesday, Sep
tember Z. They will enter
tain in Admiral and Mrs.
Stones quarters at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Tayloe and Mrs.
Charles l.. Ferguson were
hostesses at q kitchen shower
luncheon recently for the
bride-elect. Mrs. Herman
Paul Riebe, gave o luncheon
in her honor at Arlington
Towers.
Retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Clifford Anders Swan
son are In town and have taken
an apartment ct 400 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Their many
friends here are pleased to
know they have returned to
town again.
Admiral Swanson was the
oath Chief Of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery and
was the youngest Surgeon
General of the Navy. He re-
tired July while District
Medical Ofiicer, Ninth Naval
District. Great Lakes. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
BY HARRIET FRENCH

"She has accomplished SO
much with nothing" "She has
transformed the institution
with her paintings" And she
is absolutely devoted to the
babies"
Members Of the Seton Guild
Of st. AIMS Infant Asylum
were speaking Of Sister Editha.
Tier grandfather and John
Singer Sargent's mother were
brother and sister," they con-
tinued. "She studied art in
Brussels"
Artist Sister Editha looks like
q portrait herself In her pure
white habit copied from the
garb Of French peasants Of
long ago. She is just under S
feet tall and has sparkling
blue eyes.
But the little sister prefers
to talk about the work of the
Seton Guild rather than about
herself.
They have done so much
to help" she declares. Giving
air conditioning to the nursery,
screening the porches and
furnishing recreation room
for the mothers"
Seton Guild
Two years ago the Seton
Guild was organized at st.
AIMS by Mrs. Harvey c. Dom
aldson. Members are Mrs.
Dan J. O'Brien, Mrs. T. STAN
ley Holland, Mrs. Robert Nc
Carthy and Miss Elizabeth
Medinger.
Sister Editha spoke Of the
benefit concert the guild is
sponsoring September % at
Constitution Hall featuring
the Little Singers Of Paris
$50 that we can do more for
our babies"
There are 101 beds-filled
with babies from s days to
5 years old. I'VE have SO
many babies and mothers
unable to pay for their own
care"
Our ORDER" explains Sis
ter Editha. was the first ac-
tive order. The other orders
originally confined their work
within the walls Of the con-
vent. But In 1888, the "Fflles
de la Charlie" was organized
in France to carry on our work
in the outside world.
Early in the 18th century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
FROM GUILD MEMBERS
Nothing but Prdise
For Sister EdithQ

Mrs. william McGhee founded
the order In this country, In
Baltimore, and changed the
name to the Sisters of Charity.
In the hall at st. AIMS
hang two portraits: One OF
Pope Plus XII. the other Of
Archbishop O'Boyle - both
painted by Sister Editha.
Everywhere you look
throughout the home are gay
pictures painted by the little
sister Humpty Dumpty, Little
Boy Blue and other children
of story-book land, who seem
to come to life as they romp
gayly across the walls of the
nurseries.
Studied In Brussels
Sister Editha began study
ing art at the age Of z In her
hometown Of Williamsport, Pa.
She continued the study at
Notre Dame Academy in Phila-
delphia and at L'Arbre BENT
In Brussels.
After three years In Bel
GUM she attended the Penn
sylvania Academy Of Fine
Arts and received her degree
OF bachelor Of fine arts from
Maryland Institute.
Her first position was teach
ing French and art in EN-
mitsburg, Md. It was there
that she became q sister, 40
years ago. Since then she's
taught in Portsmouth. Va, and
Seton High School in Balti-
more.
At that time art was q part
Of home economics and sister
smiles as she recalls sending
for a correspondence course
in Designing Hollywood FASH
IONS" AS part Of their cur
riculum the student drafted
patterns and designed gowns
for different actresses. Sister
wanted to teach the girls taste
In dress.
II drilled into them the
triple IS" test" recalls the
little nun. II told them that
their clothes and every thing
they bought should have sim
plicity, sincerity (no imita-
tions) and suitability.
At st. AIMS Sister Editha
analyses the mothers and tells
them what type Of clothes
would be becoming. She even
makes charcoal sketches Of
them to illustrate a new hair
do or a new style Of dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Null, will be their hosts at
dinner this evening entertain
ing In their Bellevue Forest
home. Also there will be Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. C.. Rodney
Smith.
The young people will also
be at the dinner. Joan and
Martha Tarrant have been
pupils at st. Agnes School.
and many Of the young people
were students there together.
including the hosts daughter
Virginia. At dinner also win
be their son Cleveland Null.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Farewell Fete
For Turrunts
TINY-ToT GALLERY

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Legare
K. Tarrant. are leaving on
Thursday for the Generals
new post ct Sandia Base. Al
buquerque. N. M. With them
will 60 their daughters Joan
Lee and Martha.
Their house in Country Club
Kills, Arlington. has been
taken by Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William Beiderlinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
.Bethrothul Is
Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Ste
phan, Of Bethesda, announce
the engage me MT Of their
daughter. Roberta Faith to Mr..
Donald B. Guillett. son Of Col.
and Mrs. John r. Outlet Of
Austin, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Piqskin Parade

A jeweled touch on your pig
skin gloves gives them O new
look. DresSy pigskins, in short
or eight-button lengths. are
decorated with rhinestones,
pearls and crystal beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Our ovote contemporary upholstered furniture
oeot tor voe Of eeuor PRICES Asp designed espeeo for
sot our nsstonee on deep eoxe comfort We've bought the
~ on uo selection OF to6es but they ore all selected
bolt make
ordered There hard corded
hubby textures Some in brilliant coo others
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Vinegar Thaws
Frozen Calves
By JANE BURNETT
Fergus County,

EARLY I'M 1854 an enterprizing Cen.
tral-Montana cattleman tried an exneri.
ment which solved an annual problem
for him, and for many other stock
ralsers who live in northerIy states.
He had heard of the Canadian custom
OF keeping key of vinegar in country
school houses during the winter months
for treating frostbite among the puniIs
Since frostbite among newborn calves.
which quite often arrive during the
early spring storms, has long been a
problem for northern stockmen no
wondered why it might not be worth
while to try the vinegar treatment on
the calves.
With a few ''unscheduled'' winter
calves, and with some others who used
the poor judgment to arrive in the midst
OF an early-spring cold snap. he was
able to put the idea to a test. Out of
the 4S calves treated, some of which
were in severely frozen state, there
was 100 per cent recovery. None re-
manned crippled.
From the experiment, they learned
great deal. For one thing, the calf
should be kept where he will be fairly
warm during the treatment.
The vinegar must be heated in a
container until it is just warm enough
to be uncomfortable to the human hand.
1t must not be extremely hot.
Although a wooden cloth is used to
wrap around the frozen limb, it must
DE wrapped loosely, otherwise it may
cause loss of the limb After the leg is
pour the heated vinegar onto
the cloth.
In minor cases, the straight vinegar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

may be poured directly onto the frost.
bite. If the ears are frozen. take 2
small pan of warm vinegar, dip the ear
into 1t and it will thaw immediately.
In case of very severe frost-bite. It
is possible to make pouItice of oats
ana vinegar. A bucket of oats should
De completely saturated with vinegar.
and then the entire mixture heated.
This is then put on the frostbitten area.
again wrapping the wooden cloth loosely
around it to hold in the heat.
Frostbitten limbs must never be
rubbed or massaged, as it was once
peheved necessary, for this will iniure
the tissues of the leg and may cause
IL 10 become gangrenous and slough
away.
The vinegar does not lose its strength
after one usage. It can be used over
and over if necessary, but should be
purchased by the gallon as it takes
quite bit for the first batch.
After the limb is thawed, if the calf
seems all right otherwise and shows no
signs of pneumonia, he may be turned
back with the cow as soon as he gets
up and around.
When testing to see if the limb is
thawed, it is not enough that it will bend
at the joint-it must be completely
warm to the touch. This is an Indication
that circulation has been restored.
There were no ilI-affects or after
affects of any kind from vinegar-treated
frostbite
During this experiment a calf was
brought in one morning with all four
legs frozen stiff. From the appearance
Of his ears and head, he looked like
1e was frozen to death. The vinegar
hawed him out, then he was given
dextrose and penicillin as added pre-
cautions against pneumonia. BY noon
us ears began to wiggle, and by mid
afternoon he was up and around. ready I
o be turned back with the cow.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
U spomen naseg eIana
Brata Josipa Sikica

LackaWanna, n. Y. - Ma
16. januara owe godine dobili
smo zalosnu vijest, da je ma
glom smrcu preminuo mas do
bri prijatelj clan drustva
"Lackawanna', brat Josip ST.
kic. Ova tragicna West po-
tresla je sve njegove mnogo-
brojne prijatelje.
Brat Josip Sikic, cestiti o.
tao i vjerni suprug, bio .je
clan naseg engleski-posluju-
ceg drustva "Lackawanna"
odsjeka 726 H.B.Z., bio je
.iedan izmedju najodusevljeni-
jih podupiratelja nase Zajed-
nice, uvijek spreman ma pro-
micanje opceg dobra frater-
nalizma.
Mas pokojni brat sikic bio
je yrlo aktivni clan naseg od-
sjeka, koji je rijetko kada
izostao cd bilo kakve nase
drustvene priredbe.
Pokojni brat Josip rodjen
je u Sisku, Hrvatska, ma II.
septembra 1894. godine, a u
Sjedinjene Drzave dosao je
godine 1921. i stalno cd to-
ga vremena zivio u Lacka-
wanni. Nakon kratkog zani-
mania politikom, konacno Sc
je nasao u gostioniearskom
(restaurantskom) poduzecu.
"Gentleman Joe', kako je
po njegovi1n prijateljima bic
cd dragosti nazivan, bio je
pravi "sports FAM. Kroz
mnogo godina nije nikad bile
potpune lovacke grupe, axe
on nije bio prisutan. Njegova
duhovitost osvajajuci hui
NOR stalno SUI odusevljali
zabavljali njegove prijatelje,
Njegove posalice ostati &c
nam svima u trajnoj uspo-
meni, a uspomena ma MEGA
ostati &c vjecna kod sviju O.
nih, koji su ga poznavali
Njegova prerana smrt osta.
villa je prazninu u redovima
drustva "Lackawanna".
Pokojni brat sikic ostavio
je iza sebe svoju vjernu SUI.
prugu, Mary, koja je vrlo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
UkINUCE KkETSTvA
(Nastavak sa / strane1

(ANdSldVdh Sd L. SLI dIlcJ
caru i kralju, da "hrvat-
ska gospoda gore postupaju
s kmetovima, nego S nijemom
zivinom".
Tesko stanje kmetova po-
budilo je Mariju Tereziju, da
S posebnim urbarima ograni-
ci gospodsku samovolju. Men
sin car Josip je isao j dale,
pa je vec 1880. ukinuo kmet-
stvo ma podrucju citave care
vine. No njegovo je djelo bi-
10 kratkog vijeka, jer su u
brzo gospoda uspostavila sta
re odnose. Ia vrijeme fran
cuske okupacije kmetstvo je
bio ukinjeno pod Napoleo-
nom, pa i ako ga je Austria
nakon Napoleonovog p a d a
ponovno uspostavila, ideje Q
oslobodjenju seljaka Sc sve
wise osjecaju u vrijeme hr-
vatskog narodnog pokreta,
poznatog pod imenom nirskoe