davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
F. De WEY WINS
EDWARDS STAKE
Grand Circuit Races Opened
Monday at NCrth Randall
Track, Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. July s - Frank
Dewey driven 10y Walter Coz. Mon.
day won the 18th renewal Of the ed
wards stake Of $4,000 for 2:Us
PAGERS. the feature OF the opening of
the 1919 campaign of the grand Gil
cult harness racing season at North
Randall. after a srilling race Three
OF the "A PAGERS qualified as heat
winners.
The only upset Of the day came
IN the one-mile dash for three-year-
old trOtters, which was won by. Ken
lucky June.
Fhe nnal race fell to the unde-
feated half-mile star. Grace Direct.
SUMMARY.
2:30 trOt for 3-yCsir-OIds. value $3.50.
Kentucky June, b. f.. by Manrico,
Little Lee. On. :, by ANworth
tMcDonald) -....... ,
Nihila, b. f.. by Sliko (EnglcuauI 3
Betty Arnold Watts. ATLANTA.
Mable Worthy. Harveta also started
Time, 2:1O.
2:22 class trDt. purse 81 200.
Joseph Guy. b. H., by Guy An
worthy Clyde ........... 1 1 /
II lao, d. &. by S';;.p Cv'hItep g .
Harmony. b. =. by Tregantle
tMurphy) ..--....-... :
Molly Knight, b. f., by General
Watts CGeers) ......- ,
Tommy Direct. u. <. by Direc-
tor Joe (McDOnaldD > .
Baron De Forest. Prince HAL. Alice
Moko, cord Axworthy. Robert Ben
I nett. Betty Thornton and Virginia
Bingen also started.
Time. 2:06 -, 2:Og II. z:t2 Sd
Forest City, 2-4car-Old, value 81 500
Natalie the Great. b. E.. by Peter
the Great CThomas) ..... 1 /
Dudette. b. g.. b. Et1wah
tGeersl ......... ......... ?
Harvest Morn, b. C, by The Har-
vester (F. G. JOnes) ........ > 4
FL stout, ch. e.. by I'll canto
tStouD .............. ......... )
Time. 2:l5 II, 2:17 Ia.
The Edwards, 2:OS pace, purse $4,000
Frank Dewey, b. h., by John
Dewey lCox) .......15 /
Harvester, br. c.. by The
Harvester (Fleming) &C.. 9 1 .
/ @. L. c., b. &, by The
Limit (Nard) o.. $3.50. l l. 9 ,
Red Eearer. p. g, by cup
Bearer whitney .. Sro
John r Braden. b. g.. by
John Il. Gentry tThOmasl FRO
Dan HedgewOod. Peter Mauer,
Ethel Chimes, Maggie Wreath,
Highland Lassie. Mower Boy. Alex
ander the Great, Kathleen Gale and
Onion Deals also started.
Time, 2:O6 II. 2:O4 II, 2:O4 II,
! 2:12 ga.
2:O6 class pace. purse $1.5O0.
Grace Direct, p. IN, by Wal
ter Direct (Beck. ........ !
Jay Mack, ch. n, by Liberty
Jay Whitehead ......... > ,
! symbol Baron, blk. m. bv y. m
boiler tMcMahon) ..... > ,
Rascel. b. g, by Sunsiass
(Willis) ............... , !
Kelsey Hamlin. DIX m. by Lo-
reno (Moore) .-.-.-. .
Edward p. and Little Batiste also
| started.
Time. 2.O5 Il. 2."4 ii; 5:O5 IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
TOLEDO WINS. 3 TO >.

TOLEDO, O.. July S.-Murphy's
hunt down the third base line with
,fetz on third scored the winning
run of the game Monday which
Toledo took from Indianapolis by
tho score of to .. Noyles was
taken out in the sixth inning 10
rive way to a pinch hitter. Cavet,
who shut out Toledo. took his place
and got credit for losing the game
Score
Indianapolis 900 COO O2O-2 II 4
Toledo OO1 600 1913 4
Voyles. Cavet and Gossett; San
lers and Murphy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
WORLDS CHAMPS TAKE
TWO FROM LOVELY MACKS

BOSTON. July S.-Boston ended
its nome stay Monday by taking both
ends OF a double header from Phil
adelphia. to and 10 4. The Irst
game was duel in which sam Jones
had the better of Naylor. with Ruth
and Hooper starring in the field
the second inning Of the ecOnC
game in which the batting and held-
ing OF Strunk, Dugau and shannon
we're features Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Frisco Eat Bow Ready.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. July 8
William Meehan, Frisco's ia
boy" is ready 20 meet Champion
Jack Dempsey any old place in an,
length bouts. the local heavyweight
said Monday. following announce
ment that Dempsey had been offere'
$500 TO meet Meehan at Atlanti
City. Meehan claims a four rOun,
decision over Dempsey who, he de
clared. is champion only becaust
Jack Kearns picked him up ant
nursed him along.
Meehan meets Jack Thompson
colored heavyweight. in a four roun'
bout at Oakland. Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
TIGERS FALL To
PALE HOSE, 80
Freak Double Play by White
SOX - BunChed Hits
for Victory.

CHICAGO, July s. - Chicago
punched It's hits on Ehmke Monday
and defeated Detroit. 20 8, in the
inal game OF the series CicOtte had
little trouble holding the visitors
safe. a freak double play was made
hy Chicago. With Jones on first base
Stanage hit swift groundcr
through tho pitchers box The bail
struck the second hase and bounced
into Z. Collins hands He threw TO
Weaver in time 10 force Jones at
second and Stanasc was doubled a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
BROWNS DEFEAT INDIANS
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES

ST. LOUIS. July S.-A triple by
Austin and a wild pitch by COveles-
kie in the 10th scored the run That
gave 1t. Louis its third successive
victory over Cleveland Monday. to
=. As result It Louis moves into
fourth place. Detroit having lost 10
Chicago. The locals tied the score
i'm the ninth on two straight triples
after Morton had held them &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

peuuock Three base hits Strunk, -,
shannon stolen bases-Walker, kopp.
Sacrifice hits-Peunock Walters. Double
PLAY Witt Co Dugan 20 Burns. Left on
DE- Philadelphia. 10. Boston. 8. Bases
ou balls-On Perry. oil Pennock. 3
Hits-On Perry iu Z innings; OF hin
u,v. none I'm inning. of Teuuock. In
innings of MAYS. in innings
struck uut-Bv Perry. / hy Kinney. =;
bV Pernock & Winning pitcher Pen
mock Losing pitcher Perry Errors
Burns. Perry. Witt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
1diana State Trap Shooting Tournament Opens
YANKEES TAKE SENATORS
IN LAST GAME OF SERIES

EEW YORK. JuIy S-Nev Yorf
won the last game O. d series with
Washington here Monday by o score
OF q 20 =. \ sensational rally en-
abiec the H-rkees 90 snatch the VIC
cory "a -he nia,n iunln- Peckir-
i.'..sa onsusI Htl -ireie and Ba-
Ns-.a Zone rUE ,ied the score. sue
cessi sms.es b. Lewis, Fipp and
Pratt enabled INC Hrst named to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

are asked Of me the stopum seems
70 be pretty much of a mystery club
whereas it should be a well known
implement and in the bag Of every
golfer.
The idea of the stopum is TO i'm
part backspin TO the ball through a
corrugated clubface. Finished play
ers can impart backspin with almost
any club in the bag but the most
reliable instrument is certainly the
stopum for shots under $50 yards.
As most of my readers know back
spin is employed to cause the ball to
fall dead or practically so.
The stcpum necessarily follows
the advent of the fast small golf ball
of today. The decrease n size of
the balls made if harder man ever
for one to get under them 10 get
backspin. / remember my own eX-
perimcnting along this line befol .
the stopum became a regular part
of my golf equipment. This was
some FIVE years ago when I did a lot
of playing at an indoor golf school,
to determine exactly the value Of
corrugated faced clubs. The results
impressed upon me the value OF d
stopum Us nothing else had done as
at that time the stopum was nov
city.
Imparting backspin with a mashie
and a nibhCk. is very much hard
or and uncertain job than producing
the same effects with the stopum.
After my experimenting I had a
stopum made 10 order with a loft
midway between that of a niblick
and a mashie. ! have learned that
stopum is the most difficult club
to play accurately and also that it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
The stopum rep

i ne SlOpO'Ill re p
resents about the
most useful inver-
ton in golf OF the
past decad de. No
club in a golfer s
bag seems [ o
arouse so much
inquiry and spec :
ulation as this
club. This is par
ticularly true with
players who have
been at the game
only a snort time
and from [ h G
questions which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Very Good Traps.

Out-of-town shooters woe very
enthusiastic over the equipment of
the local club. Several OF them
were overheard IN saying that il
was the best laid-out grounds that
they had seen for some time
There are a number o ladies
who are in attendance and all of
them expect to shoot during the
three-day tourney. Among those
who arrived Monday are Mrs Dali
ton Of Warsaw. Ind. Mrs Almert
of Chicago; Mrs. Frank Remy OF
Indianapolis: Mrs Winkler Of Chi
cago. and Mrs. Myers OF South
Bend. Mrs. Dalton Mrs. Almert and
Mrs. winkler are famous shots and
have taken a number OF valuable
prizes in several big tournaments.
Days High Scores.
Donnelly Of Chicago, and Bonser
of Cincinnati. are tied for first hon
ors for Monday, each breaking 80
out % 100 targets. Both men are
amateurs and only one professional
tied them. other high guns for
Monday among the ana,eUrs are
Collins of Chicago. McGarry Of
Hammond. and Pick OF Remington,
Ind, all OF whom broke 81.
Among the professionals. II. Ken
nucott OF Evanston was high with
90. while r. K. Eastman of Indian
apolis. o. J. Holiday OF Indianapo-
lis. and b Lewis OF East Alton,
Ill, each broke 9S targets.
Mondays Scores.
There were approximately 60
shooters present for the practice
day. The following are the men
who shot at 100 targets and the
number they broke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

New York ........ o., OBJ 0O1-10
philadelphia ....-...--... O1O Col OO3- .
Two base hits Gonzales. Callahan.
Stolen bases Fletcher. Gonzales. Young.
Burns. Luderus =. Sticking >. Cady .
Cravath - Double plays-DOyle and
Chase Bancroft and Luderus Left on
bases-New York. IL Philadelphia. ..
Bases on halls-On Perritt. of Wood
ward. I off Murray. ,. Hits-On Barnes.
, i'm innings: off Perritt, in I inning
off Packard. i'm 21-3 innings of
Woodward. in 2-3 innings; OF Muir
ray. Is i'm ( innings Hit by pitcher
EV Packard (Fletcher). Struck out-By
Barnes. >: by Murray, 3. Winning
pitcher Barnes. Losing pitcher-Pack-
lrd Errors-Zimmerman, Chase, Pearce
bancroft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
PIRATES TAKE CARDS

PITTSBURG, July S.-Pittsburg
defeated st. Louis Monday il to =
in the hardest hitting game Of the
season All five visiting pitchers
were hit hard, and the only reason
Mayer was kept in the game was be-
cause his team was always in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
NBatted for Sherdel IN 4th
NXRatted for Bolden in 9Th.

Two-hase hits-HOrnsby. Lavan. Fish
Turn Terry. Cutshaw , Three-base hits
-Sh0tten. Stengel. Schmidt. Home run
Safer. Sacrifice fly-SOuthwOrth DOu-
BILE pIays-Lavau- Miller Paulette Cation
Cutshaw- SAFER Left on baseS-St Louis
:: Pittsburg 8 Bases on balls-On
Ames. = OF BOlden, OF Mayer. l.
Hits-On Ames. ia us innings on
Sherdel. = In - inning OF BOlden. > in
2 innings on Iuero. ! IN I inning az
Goodwin la 4 inning Struck out -Iy
Sherdel. bv Bolden. I by MAYER. J.
inning pitcher-Alayer. Losing pitcher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

MILWAUKEE. July S.-Milwau-
kce punched hits with good effect
and defeated Minneapolis IN the
opening game OF the series by
score OF 3 TO o. Klrkham's hitting
featured Score
Minneapolis 200 Ole ILL., IL
Milwaukee ..2I0 0se 0OX-T Il 1
Northrup and Stumpf. Palmero
and owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

bit.--G con robin Austin HoWe nun
YtIf-HuiS stolen bases mbScanss,
speaker. Eimer smith. : rtfice hit
N--tnb--ansS Double plgYs -- Gedeon.
Gerber aul sister. Ntmh~ganss and
Iobr-t.-r Lee on hases-- Cleveland o;
II Ts uses on hails--On Morton.
III cu Coyeie>6iC. - HTS
-tr n : innings. of Nor
ton. innings Struck out-by
Norttl >nof ker. =: by Sothoron,
7. bv toge,-sssa. l. Winning pitcher
Sothoron Losing pitcher-Coveleskie Er-
rors-Morton. Austin, SEVERED, Soth-
orOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Two base hitS-tiHndil >. Jones. StoIen
bases Felsch. Bush, Lichold, Young.
Sacrifice hits-Gandil. Weaver. Jackson.
Sacrifice fly-McMullin. Double plays
T. Collins 10 Weaver 10 Gandil Stanage
to Bush Left on bases-Detroit .;
Chicago. 10 Bases on hallS-Od CicOtte.
3: off Ehmke. > Hit by pitcher
BY Ehmke = ,Schalk. Candid Struck
out-By Ehmke. by Cicotte, l. Err
rors-Stanage. Ehmke Fesch. CicOtte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-MERICAN AssncIArION
Yesterdays RESULTS.
4

New York. 1O-7 Philadelphia %
Pittsburg. u: ~ Louis o
Boston Brooklyn game advanced
PLAYED sunday
American League.
Boston. %. philadelphia, o.
Cleveland. . ST. Louis IS
Chicago. = Detroit. 3.
New York, 3 Washington. .
American Association.
Toledo 3; indianapolis. >
Columbus. q Louisville 3
Milwaukee. .. Minneapolis T.
Three-Eye League.
Ierre Haute. > Peoria. =
bloomington. u; Moline. T.
Rockford. o. Evansville. >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
GAMES TODAY.
National I eague.

Cincinnati az Boston.
I'ittShurg az Brooklyn
81 Louis az New York
Chirago at Philadelphia.
American League.
Open date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

AbdlltN tuT NuoIt III tue SUI
NX Ran for Wick I'm Sth
Washington ............. .010 600 100
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600 600 O0i-3
1wn-baSe hit-LeouHrd Home runs
picinich. Baker. Sacrifice hit -PiciuicE
Double play Baker Pratt Pipp. Left on
tases-New York. q: Washington. 10.
Bases Oh baIls-Om Shore. /. OF Erick
son. |. Hits-Od Shore. . iu : innings !:
on Quinn, none In inning off Erick
son. Iva : tnonc cut I'm 9th of Harper.
trctired no batSmeul. struck ont BY
shore T. 10y Erickson !. Winning
pitcher Quinn Losing pitcher -Erick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
RED CROSS STEAMER.

SAHARA, Russia. July S-The
American Red Cross has established
on the Volga river a hospital
steamer OF hundred beds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
COLUMBUS VICTORs. 6 TO 3.

Louisville 100 600 2OO-3 .
Columbus 900 1O2 O3x-6 10 %
Stewart and Kocher. Wilkinson
and Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

WIMBLEDON. July sc. L. Pat
terson. Australia, won the mems
singles tennis championship here
Monday in the international tourna-
ment by defeating Norman z.
I.rookes OF Australia. SIS. -. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Two-b0se hits-NaylOr. Hooper. Sacri-
nee hit-McInnis. Left on bases-Phila d
delphia. 3; Boston. Z Bases on balls
ON Naylor, OF Jones l. Struck out
BY Naylor, 1 by Jones. >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Two sets OF revolving rings instead
OF one feature a new double egg
beaten OF twice the ordinary capacity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Two-base hits-Kauff, Fletcher, Gala
han. Home run-Fletcher. Stolen bases
Burns. Baird Sacrifice hit-Whitted
Sacrifice fly-MCCarty. Double play
Chase and Zimmerman. Left on bases
New York. \: Philadelphia, T. Bases on
balIs-On Hogg. Z. Struck out-By To-
ney. 3: by Hogg l. Errors-Fletcher
Npuspl Adams
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-26

Mrs Gus Carlson spent Sunday
visiting friends in Fort Ogoeh'
Headquarters for stock feed OF
all kinds at Smith s Bakery. 2ott
LII. Gardiner favored Area
dia with visit, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Falcon of the
Marlboro settlement, were IN
town Monday, shopping.
Fruits, candies, confections and
fancy groceries are specialtles at
r. NJ. Kings. (adv.)
Mrs. P. O. Gautier and daugh-
ter, Louise, favored Arcadia with
a visit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wind
ham removed to Galloway last
week.
A valuable horse belonging to
Thomas Sheridan died on Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. B. f. Hines came down
from Lakeland and spent Sunday
here, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Chas. L. Fries.
666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite
and Headaches, due ITO Torpid
Liver. l9-20t.
Miss Sallie Jones and her broth
er, Charlie, returned Monday
morning, from a three-days visit
to friends in Fort Myers.
Miss F1orrie Odom of DeLand,
arrived here Friday evening on a
fortnight's visit to her sister, Mrs.
Gunter.
666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations in medicine. They are
dangerous. 19-20t
John T. Rose left Friday on a
fortnight's visit to his former
home at Beaufort, n. c. 1t is the
first time he has been there in
twenty-three years.
Granville w. Bryant, valued
friend of this scribe, who owns
valuable property at Captiva,
where he lives, spent day here
last week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. j. n. Skies.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-26
TOWN TOPICS OF A WEEK
r. r.roortant Happenings of Eunta Gorda ard
1he AnP Vicinity Briefly Told ~

Mrs. 7. P. Douglas went to her
former home at Miletus, W. Va,
last week, and will spend the
summer there.
Excursionists going to Fort
Myers last Thursday numbered
1914. Of these, 1870 were from
Punta Gorda. 1t took sixteen
coaches to carry the crowd.
Miss Eula McGehee returned
Sunday afternoon from a 4-days
visit in Fort Myers to her sisters,
Mrs. Oak Crews and Mrs. N. J.
jackson.
After a.visit of several davs to
friends and relatives at Charlotte
Harbor, Mrs. L. B. Giddens and
children returned Saturday to
Tampa.
Miss Jude Whiddcn of Useppa,
was in the city last Saturday, and
took the train here for Daytona.
where she will spend her month 5
vacation.
Mrs. Loyal X. Barber, having
enjoyed a visit of several weeks
here to Mr.. Barber'S mother, Mrs
M. L. Barber, returned Saturday
to her home in Sarasota.
Mrs, j, E. Skipper and two ba.
by sons, of Zolfo, arrived here
Saturday noon, on a visit of in.
definite length to the babies
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n
Skies.
Robt. T. Carlton, son of C. c.
Carlton of this city, returned last
Thursday from the University OF
Virginia, where he has been a
student in thn medical danart.
mont
Roymord q Corlton soroo,,t
- 49, ordnonoo oonnS A p
arr;uad " +bn oi+r p fron, Eranoo
T. 'I,,no 15+b II nnd m WY wos aivon iovI
oua ~ wnlonmo CIV ~, E bis noronts an and
TGe ! irisn del''i'' ds " "'' p"' ''''' anu
,r D. ...
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-26

seriously hurt as was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs: N. II. Ragland,
formerly of this place, but now of
Plant City, were in town Sunday
greeting their many friends.
They motored over from Plant
City in their car.
Charles Cochran, of the Coch-
ran Drug Co., spent last Friday
and Saturday investigating busi-
ness conditions in Bradentown.
He was much pleased with that
aourishing little city.
Rev. Geo. w. Gatewood will
preach in the Methodist church,
Sunday night. You can depend
upon hearing a good sermon from
him. We've heard him, and we
know.
A. Ziegler, manager of the
Florida Citrus Sub-Exchange of
Arcadia, was in the city Saturday
on business. He came down IN
his car and was accompanied by
several other folks, whose names
we failed to get.
Mrs. Ellen Judson Browne left
Saturday morning on her summer
vacation. She went first to Kis-
simmee, where she will spend this
week and then 60 to Baltimore
and New York for the balance of
the summer.
Mrs. l.. F. Brantley, formerly
Miss Evelyn Battersby of Punta
Gorda, accompanied by her pret-
ty baby, after ten-days visit
here to Mrs. Emmett Adams, re-
turned to her home in Tampa,
Saturday evening.
Henry Quednau left Monday
evening for Havana, Cuba. He
went via Punta Rassa, whence he
was to help Capt. Neal Storter
navigate the steamer City of
Philadelphia to the Gem of the
Antilles. He is expected back
next Monday.
w. B. Sealey, proprietor of the
Seminole Hotel, accepted an in
vitation last week of S. P. Bruton
and son and went with them in
their car to Safety Harbor, Clear
water and other places in Pinellas
county. He was there for three
days, enjoyed his visit greatly and
came home Saturday evening.
1t is now known that Mrs.
James Robbins introduced here
the recipe for that delicious toma-
to "mince meat" which has cap
tivared all our housewives. She
gave it to her sister, Mrs. F. L..
Laubach, who gave it to her
neighbors, and that is the way it
got abroad.
Corp. B. B. Blount, jr., who has
been with the A: E. F. in France,
arrived Sunday night in the city
to the delight of his wife, kindred
and a host of friends. A recep,
ton and dance, which was largely
attended, was rendered him at the
home of his father on Cross street,
Wednesday night.
Milton Bryant, who, for year
past, has been helping uphold the
glory of American arms in
France, came home last week with
an honorable discharge in his
pocket and was given glad well
come by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ G. w. Bryant, as well as by his
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Meadows
last week bought of Mrs. e. A.
Lowe a valuable orange grove on
Alligator creek. Friend report
| ing sale to this Office neglected to
give acreage, amount of produc-
ton or price paid for the proper
ty. But all groves on Alligator
creek are worth 81, 100000 an acre.
You may miss a real bargain, il
YOU fail to read The Herald S
"Classified" column. Also, you
had better advertise in it yourself,
if you want anything or have any
thing to sell. Geo. w. Gatewood
sold a $100-horse and wagon for
$4,000, because he didn't adver-
tise in that column.
Your neighbor will lend you
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-15
A v I z (.

.Societatea rom1na de tajutor 81
cultara ,,Drapelul Romin' din
Struthers, Ohio, pc aceasta Gale
roaga pc toti membri sairAflatori
in acest oras, sau afara din oras,
care nu. af luat parte la adunarea
generala din 9 Februarie sd ia la
cunostinta ca adunarea a hotarff
ca toti membrii care stunt restanti
81 nnsi achita sumele dior pima
Dumineca, Is Februarie 1919, nu
Sc vor mai trimite in conspect in
bnna regufa la Uniunc de la ziua
sus numita fnainte.
-Deci find chestia pentrh suma
de $500 care s'a hotarft sac sc
plateasca la loturile societatii. citi
va membrii nu mai dau pc la soci-
efate.
In speranta ca toti fratii mem
bril- ISL vor face datorinta fata de
societate, va salutam eli frateas-
cd dragoste.
In numele societatii ,.Drapelul
Romfns' din Struthers, Ohio:
80 Nicolae Tutelea, prcsedinte.
vasile Ilea, secrstar prim.
(37A38)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-15
DARE DE SEAMA 81 MyLTU
MITK PtJBLICA.

Pc, aceasta Gale venim a aduce
sincerile noastre .multumiri con-
satenilor 81 la toti fratii Romfni
din Indiana Harbor. Ind, carl eli
ocaziunea din ziua de Craciun a.
nu1 1913 au avut buna vointa de
contribui la colindatorii nOstri,
carl au umblat pentrn fondul Or
felinatulni din comma Daia Ko,
nina.
Tot odata ne tinem de datorin-
Il a va aminti ca suma tOtaM a
fost de $1,000, care suma s'a de-
pus la banca-Ain Cleveland, Ohio,
,nde avem fondul central 81 func-
tionarii alesi de consatenii nostri.
Find acesta un fond de bine IA
eere (filantropic), ne bucuram ca
fratii Romfni au inteles. scopul
prntru~ care am nmblat pc la ca
!, sele dior, find bine priMiti pre-
tutindenea, tot odata donind pen
trn acei nenorociti orfaYi ramasi
in ,rna rasboiulni, acestif nea-
Wind pc nimenea care Sd Sc I'M
grijasca de eli.
In numele micilor ortani din
Daia romfna, difi non va Aducem
multumirile noastres
Indiana Harbor, Indiana
visaion pastiu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-15
INVITA- e.

Domnul Traian Onet din comu-
ma Cristesti, comitatul Arad 81
D-soara Bertha Nickolls din Indi-
annapolis, Ind, au onoarea a fnvi-
ia pc toate rudeniile, prietenii si
cunoscutii a lua parte la celebra-
rea religioasa cunui& lor, care
va avea loo Simbata, IN % Febru-
arie 1919, in hala Societatii Ne
Sru Voda" din McKees Rocks.
Pa.
InceputVl la orele $50 p. m. -
Nasi Sor fl domnul Nicolae Ioa-
nes din Martins Ferry, Ohio 81
D-soarasElsie Mihaly din McKees
Rocks, Pa.
M,lzica>I: I:.Vulturul" din Home
stead, Pa, va distra onoratul plf-
bile Gu cele mai frumoase arii de
dams 81 cintecen ationale.
!. Masa sc va servi la orele 1f,
seara Gu cele. mai -gustoaSe min
carl 81 bauturi recoritoare.
Pima la revedere am ramas sa-
htfndu-va Gu drag:
: Mirii 81 NASH.
>f27 20N