davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

t,nu,- usandolos BE nqui una me!o: rsnera cue puede
I'd. sho:l conprobs- poc s. nisno. !io'f &c SesIo1'
UsELo PARA uN DoetE fIs.
prin.ro. e pnncro = mas !mpor..nte oojeto &c
los PIAPAo-PADS es el de martcncr coastaTteaente
spI'c.do 4 los m&sculos relajsdos e. Ecd.c2iEc@io
llana6o LAT e. cusl es dc p!opiedaccs ccat!ac-
twas que tuntamen,e con Jos inGrec!eaic5 &C u nasa
del meticamento t!erds q aurleutar Is c!.culaci"l de
il s.nsrc, feyiYlenSo los nrscn!os y reslaD'e-
~clendolos . ST. tension normal y elastlcltsd. EHtoH-
cs.. = no has:a entoacc5 puods e,persrts cue "a heE-
E!i GcsspaTe2Ct.
Se7nato: Siendo hechcs de mods til cue re,tlt.r
nor Il .rismcs sdhesiTo,. icte3c!6aaGamcn;c ! II CO
er!t., cue Ia n,moladilla pueda no5e's-. TlereH 4 ser.
n5- In ,,nto. VI a~u1!lisr Euy Inports-tc ea rctcnor
aQuella quesrscu-a Cue 70 puede ser .cts1.ca pos VI
h-aEuero.
Clen:os dc pc-so-as. !6renes ; dc cdad han :uFs-
rontado ante Il autcridsd cclpc;eate para taes
.ctcs quo los ~PLAPAo-PADS les han cu.hdo 81 cue
b-.durs-.ISuncs dc cI!S &c Us -, s.aTes ; &c
la-ra duEac!o..
UNA AccIoN CONTINUAL DE oi1 Y De HocHE.
Tho dc los p.!ncipales hechos Gus llama d atencscn
- el tratar!caio dc les PL4PAo- PADS 6 cl tempo
coroc-s;i7auer.e cor;o cue reGrlcEs Para oo;eHer
rcsuItaoo..
Esio cs debldo Z cue I'll Gcc!6a @ coHtinra-ce
Ioese ; &c dia 81 Ell .raaseurso de las Il ho:aS
No produce r!agunus iaconveaiCrcia. ninsuha TO
l.s:.a. r!nsia dolor. Sin embargo. minute ras MI
ru,o e. el t.,n,cu.,o dc 81 da do t:aba!o. , aun
Gu, ado csta earmlendc. este rcmSt!o EnaiaTiLoso IN
pc:ce5:blc-cnte va irs.rtendo nusya vida ; iuerza :
los r1isc.los abdoE!ra!ss q"e Esessitcn PEI. oeSem-
pca.. sus func!oaes 6eS.dss &c EaHtener las ufpas en-
90 t:hIto Iugar. SIN IA neces:tsd de IN eoco.te art-
rc!.l "a lao IA tc:rI Go u b!as ga o cus!9uie.
cEc G!seso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

-Quierc saber quien es esa mu-
Y cerr6 ia puerta con ~cerrojo.
XIV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

NoTA: Los suscriptores, al zanzibar de residencia, deben; darnos
tanto Ia nueya como Ia antigua direction, a fin de poder ano2r ell camto
en- nuesuos hbros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

"B" es ia vcrdader, alnohadilla para ser apHcadi
do tal nEncra cue taps FL crihcio dc "a hernia
evft.r 81 contcnido del abdomen q sallrse. Dentto ~
ss,, alnohadilla Sc encuenrl IN dep5si'o dond'
Sc pone IN med!csncnto sorrrenden.e poE cu7nto .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

Est. eercros, oieta cue 70 hechs por e! inTen'oE
De IN mnrarlloso procedlm;ento aGe aetna 'Gla ;
noche' a An de visortz.r los nisc'!los !eiaiados. ;
rutonces. IIbert.-se por complete de los dolo-osos bra
800, = do !, r.cesidad de operaciones p~elis-osss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
TAX BILL To GUARD
TRAFFIC in DRUGS
Monthly Reports of Dealings
Required of All Who
Handle Narcotics

Physicians, dentists. druggists and
manufacturers or dealers who sell or
administer narcotic drugs are required
under the new revenue bill to register
and pay license taxes to revenue COL
lectors within the next thirty days.
This amendment to the Harrison act
also applies to morphine, cocaine and
derivatives or medicines containing these,
at the nominal rate of one cent an ounce,
and makes 1t Illegal to sell drugs not
bearing revenue stamps.
Unstamped packages of the drugs in
stores or elsewhere are liable to seizure,
but Revenue Bureau officials said today
they would allow reasonable time for
compliance with the requirement.
Manufacturers. importers and whole
salers hereafter viii be compelled to
make monthly reports of their dealings
in the drugs, or in preparations con-
tanning them. These new legal pro-
visions are regarded as police measures
by which revenue officers hope to wage a
much stronger fight against narcotics
than in the past.
Physicians, dentists, veterinary sur
geons and other practitioners are taxed
So a year for the drug privilege, but
they will be credited with the 81 tax
under the old law. Druggists and other
retail dealers are taxed SC Il year, whole.
salers $12 and manufacturers or im-
portcrs s2i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
AMBLER, INSURANCE
CHIEF, RECOVERING
Commissioner, Ill at Shore,
Past Danger Point, Wife
Announces

Reports from Atlantic City today we're
that Charles A. Amber. insurance COM
missioner of Pennsylvania, who y serl-
ously i'll from pleurisy, following an at
tack of grip, had passed restful night,
and was somewhat improved. Mrs. Am
bier expressed the belief her husband
had passed the danger point.
Commissioner Am b er. formerly
Speaker of the House, and insurance
commissioner since September, 1917, was
taken i'll at Abingdon three weeks ago,
Following apparent recovery he went
with Mrs Amber TO Atlantic City sew
eral days ago for rest and complete
convalescence. A relapse developed
within .twenty-four hours and pleurisy
followed
Commissioner Amber served a number
OF terms In the Legislature, and was
the speaker during the 1915 session. He
opposed James Boyd, of NorristowD, for
the nomination of state Senator at the
1918 primaries. but was defeated. lie
was appointed insurance commissioner
by Governor Brumbaugh and Governor
Sproul has not. as yet, named another
for that office.
He IS the senior member Of the firm
of Amb'er-Davis Company, with offices
in the Harrison Building and Is one OF
six brothers, all of whom are actively
in public life. They are Harry S. Am
bier. Jr., attorney; Frank S. Amber.
attorney; Or. Jesse Amber. Raymond
Amber former postmaster Of Abing-
ton and secretary to the Board Of Com
miss 'oners in that township, and George
Amber, with the Ambler-Davis Com
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
NORTH WALES WRECK
INQUEST HELD SOON
Fireman of Express Which
Struck Local Out of
Hospital .

The inquest in the wreck on the
Reading Railway at Fort Washington
early in January. In which fourteen per-
sons were killed and many injured. will
be held within the next few days, ac-
cording 20 the statement today OF Will
liam Neville. Coroner OF Montgomery
County
Postponement of the inquiry was ne
cessitated several times because Of the
condition of Frank Coulton. fireman Of
tho Scranton fier. and regarded as the
most material witness. He WIS gravely
hurt, and was only permitted to leave
81 Tuke's Hospital last Tuesday
When the Scranton express gong forty
miles an hour crashed into the rear of
tho Doylestown local. south of Fort
WASHINGTON. seven persons were killed.
seven others died later and at least
twenty were injured.
At least half dozen civil suits for
damages arising from the wreck have
already been filed by persons who were
Injured or by representatives of those
who were killed. Walker u. Hines, d.
rector general of the United States rail-
roa1 administration. operating the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway. upon
whose lines tie smash occurred, is
named defendant.
The four latest suits TO be filed are
IN behalf Of Bertha NJ. Julius, whose
husband Hugo Julius, died in the Abing-
ton Hospital; Emily *. Soliday. whose
husband was killed outright. and In
behalf of Katie l. johnson and Irene I.
Hoff. OF the fourteen victims ten lived
in North Wales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
CLUB OPENS ROLLS TO WOMEN
Limited Number Being Admitted
to Musical Arts Membership

A limited number of women is being
adm tied to membership in the Musical
Arts Club with privileges almost equal
to those enjoyed by men. OF course. the
women will not be allowed ordinarily 70
make use of the billiard room on the
top floor, nor are they permitted to use
the grill until after 3 o'ciocx, put even
these restrictions may be lifted on acca-
sion and in the meantime lunch will be
served in the lounge.
The new club house at 1911 Ranstead
street was opened aLOut year ago and
one of its attractive features rs the e %
music room which will accommodate
an audience of from 200 10 goU. II was
built specially for concerts and has a
hanging ceiling with a space of three
feet between t and the floor above.
The women's membership COMMITTEES
is headed by Miss Dorothy Joline. AL.
ready sixty to sIxty-fiye members have
been admitted, and the limit is placed at
100. The membership of men memba-s
about 800.
So far the women have confined their
activities to informal teas and musicals
on Thursday afternoons for both men
and women members and their guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED,
BUT NO MOTIVE KNOWN
Murder of Italian on Christian
Street Still Battles
Police

Identification today of the Italian who
was found shot to death in front of the
boarding house Of F. Francis, 81 Chris
tian street, on Tuesday night. brought
to light no additional facts to clear up
the mysterious murder.
The dead man is Fred Carita, thirty
six years old, of 2026 South Eleventh
street. Mrs. Helen Carta, wife of the
man, read of the shooting and went
to the Morgue after her husband had
failed to return home yesterday. She
identified the body.
The couple came to this city from
Baltimore, where Carita was employed
as a salesman about six months ago,
according to IL statement made to de-
tectives of the Second and Christian
streets station. on Tuesday night, Mrs.
Carita said. her husband asked her TO
30 to a moving picture show, but she
declined because it was raining Carita
went alone. That was the last heard
from him. She told the police that her
husband had no enemies that she knew
of, and she could in no way account for
the crime.
Carita was the sixth of series or
daring shootngs which have occurred
within a few weeks in the Italian Sec
tion. The shooting occurred shortly
after o'clock. Two shots were fired,
one bullet piercing his heart and the
other penetrating his throat. No clue
to the murderer has been found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
JOLT FOR LIQUOR DEALERS
Fire Insurance Companies Ceasing
to Issue Protection OH Wet Goods

Fire insurance companies are tighten
ing the ban against granting policies
on whisky, beer and wine and the build
ings in which such beverages are stored
and manufactured.
"A considerable number of companies
are cutting out that class of business,
said an official of Robert NJ. Coyle a.
Co., fire insurance agents today.
"Quite a number of the companies we
represent are doing so, and / presume
this move on the part of the companies
is general Many companies began to
curtail such risks at the time the war
time prohibition order, effective July l.,
was issued, but, of course, an added
impetus was, given to this policy when
nationwide constitutional prohibition
became a reality.
This attitude on the part of the cop-
panies in going slowly in taking any
further risks on liquor stores. brewer
les, distilleries, roadhouses and so on,
has been growing gradually The chief
reason is that the values of the bever-
ages, because of the verdict against
them, are difficult of determination in
case of their destruction by fire. A large
stock Of liquors was recently burned
in another city and experts are having
a difficult time in arriving at valua.
tion of the goods"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
CITY FIFTH In MORTALITY
Philadelphia Ties New York,
Census Bureau Report Shows

Among the large cities of the coun-
try Philadelphia last week was tied for
fifth place in mortality rate. according to
reports issued today by the Census
Bureau at Washington.
Philadelphia's d, ath rate Is the same
az New York's, the mortality being 21.3
per thousand population.
Among the big cities of the country
Baltimore stands first with death rate
of eel. The city's population is esti-
mated at 669.ss1. Pittsburgh, with a
Of 24.5 per thousand; Louisville, with
242,7O7, has a death rate of 24.3. and
Cincinnati. with 41s.022. has death
rate of 23.5. Philadelphia and New
York come next. Chicago's death rate,
with a population of 2,595.621, is esti-
mated at II.
Cities with the lowest mortality are
ST. Paul, with 1913; Milwaukee. with
I1.6, and Los Angeles. with 1913.
Philadelphia's population is estimated
at 1,761,371.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
CHURCHMAN LAUDS PRESS
Newspapers Credited for Success
of New Era Conference

Walter l. Clarke, formerly news
paper editor of this city. was an active
figure in the work OF the Presbyterian
New Era Conference here. He gives
newspaper publicity full credit for
large part of the success of the confer
ence and of the New Era movement.
Newspaper publicity" said Mr..
Clarke, lis vital to any cause today. 1t
Is a splendid thing for America that
the newspapers are so ready toisupport
any movement having the welfare of
the community at heart.
Newspapers put over the Liberty
Bonds, the Red Cross and other war
fund drives. The concerted, loyal devo-
ton of the American press was a tre-
mendous factor in winning the war
The Presbyterian Church has long rec
ognized the value Of printers ink"
Mr.. clarke's newspaper experience
covers years of active service in va
rious parts of the United States, includ-
ing New York. Boston, Philadelphia,
Omaha and Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
MAJOR r. +. CLENDINNINC
MAI. CLENDINNING RETURNING
Philadelphia Aviator on Aquita-
MIA Due to Dock Tomorrow

Major Robert T. Glendnning. pioneer
in the study of aviation. who has been
in France with the flying corps of the
American Expeditionary Forces. is re-
turning to this country on the liner
Aquitania, which will dock in New York
tomorrow. He has been in France about
a year as one of the ranking officers
of the American aviation service.
He was commissioned Il major and
sent overseas to aid in the establish
ment of the American Flying Corps long
before the aviators in the American
army were numerous enough even to
threaten the supremacy of the air.
Major Glendinning has a reputation
as "A clubman, sportsman and hunter.
lie was master of the Whitemarsh Hunt
Cub and a member of the Rose Tree
Hunt Club. Besides, lie is Il member of
the Rittenhouse Club, the Racquet Club,
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, the Mark
ham Club, the Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Club and the Corinthlan Yacht Club.
He is a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania. class of 1883, and is a
banker at Fourth and Chestnut streetss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
REELECTED BOOSTERS HEAD
Z. 5. Armstrong Made President
for Fourth Consecutive Year

For the fourth consecutive year L.
s. Armstrong. head of Armstrong a.
Co., commission merchants. of 1872 Dock
street. has been elected president of the
Boosters" an organization of wholesale
fruit and vegetable dealers. At the
annual meeting of the association yes
terday r. A. Brandt was reelected
vice president and T.. S. Woodward was
named treasurer. Comfy Shoemaker was
chosen secretary. succeeding Frank W.
stanton, who had occupied the post
since the organization Of the club, many
years ago.
Mr.. Stanton. who is head OF Frank w.
Stanton & Co. Walnut and Dock
streets. was recently elected president
of the Philadelphia branch of the Ma
tional League of Commission Merchants,
and found that he could not continue his
duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
KILLED AT WlNCOHOCKINC
William Cross Fatally Injured At
tempting to Alight From Train

william Cross. forty-five years old.
of 81 West Penn street. Germantown,
was instantly killed today when he
attempted to alight from a Phi ladelphia
and Reading Railway train near Wingo-
hooking station.
A leg was severed and he was badly
crushed.
employed BY the railroad. undertook
TO jump from a Chestnut Hill train
which did not stop at Wingohocking
station, a few blocks from his home. In
some manner he lost h footing and
was drawn under the wheels
Patrol Sergeant James Cross Of the
0ormantoWn station. 10 brother OF the
fee1 man. He was married and has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
FINDS FRIENDLY ENEMY"
Lieut.. Wright Meets Former Ger.
man Schoolmate Prisoner

a friendly enemy" was discovered
in the person of German prisoner in
an American camp by Lieutenant
Whitney Wright, 1908 Walnut street.
member of the Iron Division, who has
returned from overseas service.
II was passing the camp when heard
somebody yell the nickname by which
/ was known It Harvard and an invita-
ton to pass the guard and visit the
stockade. | went and was surprised to
see Werner Schauter, an American OF
German descent who roomed next to me
whep We attended college.
"s 'S-ter was a lieutenant in the
Ger. ... army. He explained to me that
he had enlisted at the outbreak of the
war in 1914, when there seemed no pos
sibility of the United States becoming
involved in the conflict, and that he later
lost heart in the German cause and was
glad that he had been captured"
Lieutenant Wright went abroad as 2
sergeant and won his commission in
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
MATRIMONIAL MIX.UP
Missing Fiances of Girls Back
But COMPLICATIONS Follow

Tho fiances of Mary f.. Bryant, 431
Cumberland street, and Ella Grant, 436
Cumberland street, Gloucester, who dis
appeared three days before their double
wedding was to have taken place in the
Gloucester Methodist Episcopal Church,
on Saturday, have returned. The men
are Otis Bury and Lawrence Stevens.
Additional complications have been
added to the love affair by the discov-
cry that the youths are of the same age
as the girls-eighteen years. They
stated they were twenty-one years old to
the marriage license clerk. The question
of the validity of the licenses is puzzling
the authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
ROUND UP EXPRESS THIEVES
Arrests Expected in Reading in
Operations Extending Here

Police officials and detectives expect
to make arrests in Reading today TO
break up "A gang of express thieves.
John A. Good, "A jitney owner. and J.
Flaherty, an American Express Com
pany foreman III this city have been
arrested there and held in $1,000 bail
each charged with the larceny of auto
mobile tires from the express company.
The gangs operations involved $4,000.
according TO an alleged confession by
Good.
George Baranowsk and John knauer,
Of Reading. are charged with receiving
some of the stolen tires. He gave $500
bail Flaherty is alleged TO have re-
consigned tires arriving in this city TO
various towns where Good collected and
later sold them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
Kenilwcrth St. Pier Award Approved

Mayor Smith has approved the award
of a contract to the f. w. Ward Con-
struction Company for new pier at tho
foot of kenilworth street to cost $780,
900. The cost will be taken from the
s10,000.000 port Improvement loan au-
.horized in June, 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

q These values are greater than
printed words can tell. Actual con-
tact with the OverCoatS and Suits
themselves will convince you that
they are the kind of bargain you
will remember and praise. And the
reason is we need the room for
Spring goods. Let us also whisper
that it will be some time before you
see again such Suits and Overcoats
for SIS price! 1t will pay you to
buy these now-dnd lay them
aWdy!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

G Overcoats in double-breasted mod
els and in single-breasted models,
listers, Storm Coats-full silk-lined
Oxfords, conservatives and fashion,
ableS, and sizes - up to So chest
measurement.
G Suits of worsteds, cassimeres,
cheviots in a good range of Colors
and cloth patterns - heavy weights
and medium weights that a man can
wear we'll into the Summer time
remainders of $40, $3S, $35 and $50
Overcoats and Suits, at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
SIS
ind-Up Sale!

u Closing out Remainders
of $40, $38, SIS and $50
Winter Overcoats andFall
and Winter Suits in their
Last and Final Wind-Up
Saleoftheseason, grouped
at tOneUniform F. ice, SIS!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
IN v IT A r E !.

Societatea rom1na de ajutor 81
cultura femeiasca ,,Locotenent T.
caterina Teodoriu" din Alliance,
Ohio, invita- Gu toata dragostea
pc toate onoratele Societati, Clu-
buri 81 Parochii, precum 81 pc toti
fratii 81 surorile Rolmine din ioc
81 din jur a lua parte la frumoa-
sa petrecere Gu dams, care Sc va
aranja Simbata il 2G Aprilie 191?
in Simbata dur;i .sfintele Pasti,
in hala d-lui George Salca din
Webb and Ash.
fnceputul va Il II orele Z seara
81 va dura pima ~ orsle IL din
noapte.
Pretul dc fntrs.e: Dcmnii Is,
Damele SO cc.ti.
vestita nluz;c4 a lci cassian
din Youngstown, Ohio, va distra
onoratul public Gu eele mai frn-
aoase. .arii de dsns is cfntecc m,
tionale.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
CON " OC A r E

Sociefatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Avram Iancu's din New
York, convoaca pc toti membrii
sal a lua parte la sedinta ordina-
ra, care Sc va tinea Dumineca, q
Aprilie 1919, in sala societatii din
261 w. 37-th Street, New York,
N. Y, la orele 2.3O p. m. precis
Stunt rugati staruitor toti ono
ratii membrii 81 membre a lua par
te la aceasta sedinta. La ordinea
zilei vor Fl chestii foarte impor-
tante de rezolvat, inrte care va Fl
81 Victory Liberty Bond.
Deci inca odata rugam pc toti
onoratii membrii 81 membre sd
binevoiasca a lua parte> la aceastA
sedinta.
in speranta ca ne vom 7ntilni cn
totii la aceasta sedinta, in numcle
societatii ,,Avram Iancu's din
New York, N. Y:
Prezidiul.
(94---95)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
A y I z
Prezidiul.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Falnicul Zarand" din
Clearing, Illinois, adunce Ia Gu
nostinta tuturor surorilor Socie-
tati din Uniune, Cluburi 81 Paro-
chii, ca pc ziua de l 1unie 1919
va avea sfintirea drapelelelor 81
pc aceasta Gale rugam respectuos
ca pc sus numita ri sd nu Sc faca
site sfintiri sau jubilee.
Avind toata increderea IN d-tra,
a mramas salutindu-va Gu dragos.
te adevarat frateasca:
I'm numele societatii ,,Falnicu]
Zarand" din Clearing, ILL.,:
Nicolae Toma Coz, presedinte
loan Bugnari, secretar financiar
Tom Tudor, presedinte aranjatcr
(92---95).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
(95---96)


Societatea romina de ajutOr 81
cultura ,,Cimpul Libertatii din
New Duluth, Mimi, pc aceasta ca
le aduce la cunostinta tuturor
solicitation ca GU ziua de 4 Malu
1919 va celebra jubileul de 3 AM
de la intemeierea sa.
Programult stabilit Sc va publ
ca la timpul sau.
Bazati pc legaturile noastre fra
testi. ne-am luat I'M rasneala a va
cere tots prijinul &oastra, find
siguri ca ne adresam unor buni
frati, veti lua la cunostinta TO.
mineasca noastra dorinta, 81 vet
face tot posibilul atunci cind Won
trimite la fiecare societate cite {
invitare separate, he vetl OnoTa
Gu cinstea d-tra. care la timpu
sau va multumi tuturOr socleta.
tilor.
In speranta ca ne yeti da tot
sprijinul d-tra, am ramas salutln-
duva Gu dragoste frateasca
in numele societatii ,,Cimpul hi
bertatii" din New Duluth, MINI.
Gherasim Jurjiu, presedinte
Simion Turcu, secretar