davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
LUXURY TAX. LIST OF ARTI-
Giles ON WHICH MUST PAY
DOES NOT GO TO MERCHANT;
LAW NOW IN FORCE AND TAX
MUST BE PAID.

The following is a list of the arti-
cles on which government tax is to
bepaid in the purchase of certain ar
ticles in. excess of certain prices, be-
ginning y III the first day of May.
Z The tax in no way adds to the profits
of the merchant but is in the form of
a tax on the purchaser and the in
come therfrom is kept by the mer-
chant in a separate account and re-
ported to the government. In another
column we are publishing special
from James NJ Cathcart, collector Of
internal reveIhe from this district.
Luxury Tax
Following are the articles coming
under this provision and specified
prices.
Carpets and rugs, including fiber,
except imported and American rugs
made principally of wool, on the
amount in excess of S. per square
yard.
Picture frames, on the amount in
excess of $40 each.
Trunks, on the amount in excess of
$50 each.
Valises, travelling bags, suit cases,
hat boxes used by travellers, and fitted
toilet cases, on the amount in excess
of $25 each.
Purses, pocketbooks, shopping and
hand bags, on the amount in excess of
$3.50 each.
Portable lighting fixtures, including
lamps of all kinds and lamp shsdes, on
the amount in excess of $25 each.
Umbrellas, parasols, and sun shades,
on the amount in excess of 81 each.
Fans, on the amount in excess of
81 each.
House or smoking coats or jackets,
and bath or Longing robes, on the
amount in excess of $3.50 each.
Mems waistcoats, sold separately
from suits, on the amount in excess of
SIS each.
Women's and Misses hats, bonnets,
and hoods, on the amount in excess Of
SIS each.
Mems and boys hats, on the amount
in excess of SIS each.
Mems and Boys caps, on the amount
in excess of 50 each.
Mems, women's, misses and boys
boots, shoes, pumps and slippers, not
including shoes or appliances made to
order for any person having Grip
pied or deformed foot or ankle, on the
amount in excess of $40 per pair.
Mems and boys neckties and neck
wear ,on the amount in excess of 81
each.
Mems and boys silk stockings or
hose, on the amount in excess of 81
per pair.
Women's and MISSES silk stockings
or hose, on the amount in excess of 50
per pair.
Mems shirts, on the amount in ex-
cess of SO each.
Mems, women's misses, and boys
paiamas, night gowns, and underwear,
on the amount in excess of SIS each.
Kimonas, petticoats, and waists, on
the amount in excess of $15 each.
Tax on Perfumes
Another provision in the law pro
vides that on and after May an adj
ditional tax on perfumes and patent
medicines.
A tax of one cent for each g cents
CONTINUED on page two)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
Bol4heviki Troops
Retiring Disorder

Helsingfors, May 3-Defeated along
the entire eastern fronm by the Sibe-
rian armies, the bolshevik forces are
retreatiing in disorder, according to
Russian newspapers here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
Huns Have Is
Days To Decide

London, May 3.-The Germans will
be given fifteen days to accept OF re-
ject the treaty of peace, according to
a Paris dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph. There will be no oral discus
sions. all negotiations being conducted
in writing.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
PEACE WITH AUSTRIA
TO BE TAKEN Up

Paris, May 3.-With the meetings
with the German peace delegation al
ready under way at Versailles, the
question of making peace with Aus
tria has been taken up, The Austrian
will be housed at St. Ger
main.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
LABOR CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

Washington, May 3.-The labor sup
ply and demand in Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia, North Carolina, and
throughout the South, are reported to
be on an equality. With increasing
industrial activities and with a grow
ing demand for farm labor, conditions
elsewhere show Improvement.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
GERMAN MILITARISM
is BROKEN FOREVER

Coblenz, May 3.-German militia
rism has been broken forever, is the
statement of Won Hindenburg, reports
of whose resignation have been re-
ceived here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
PetrogradI Is Taken
By Firms

Paris, May 3.-Petrograd probably
has been taken by the Firms, accord
ing to apparently trustworthy infor-
nation reaching here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
Com.
Meet Huns Sun.

Paris, May 3-The credentials com
mittee of the peace conference will
hold another meeting with the Ger
man delegates Sunday morning.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

Raymond Daniel is laid up with a
sprained ankle, the result of a slip on
the steps of the school building.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
Mrs. Leech Daugh-
ter Of Sou. Song
Writer is Dead

Nashville, Tenn, May 3-Mrs. Faith
Harris Leech, daughter of Mrs. Cora
Harris, the noted Southern. song writ
err, died here this morning,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
METEOROLOGICAL

Sun
Rises, GAS; sets, 500.
Moon
Rises 9:56 am; sets ......
Tides
High, 1852 am; 4:03 pm.
Low, 9:24 am; HOO pm.
Forecast
Fair tonight and Sunday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having AssOci-
ated Press reports of the world
news - best and most reliable
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news--that is news-whiIe it is
news. Boosting TarpOn Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
DAN CUPID MIGHTY
 BUSY IN SEPTEMBER
Wedding Bells Numerous During the Month of September: October
 Looks Promising.

According to the figures at the city clerks office, September was a mighty busy month for little Dan Cupid in New Britain. There were 45 we'd dings in this city during the month. The record for the month is a large one and the nearest approach to it was in 1917, at which time there were many marriages of the service men.
 A year ago in September, 30 cou- pleS in this city dared to take the fatal plunge during the high tide of war prices.
 Whatever the reason, Dan Cupid is not worrying. He is going right along with his work and, by the looks of things, he is attempting this month to smash the record he made in Sep tember. October has always been q month of many weddings and besides he has one day more in which tc work this month than he had I September.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE
Auto Accident Victims, Boy Who Was Shot and Would-Bc Suicide Are
 Reported as Better.

Improvem ents are noted in the cases of the auto accident victims at the New Britain General hospital, 1t wao stated at the institution this after noon.
 Mrs John Anisko, widow Of one of the men in the Clayton accident on Sunday evening, who for a time was expected to die, is reported as pretty good today. In the case of Mrs. Hor vatt and her son, victims of the same accident further improvement is re- ported.
 John Novall, the Lyman street man who made an unsuccessful attempt to end his life by committing suicide yesterday morning, was reported as better today.
 Robert Hopkins, the 14-year- old boy who was shot in the brain by ], playmate two weeks ago, is also show ing further signs of improveme
 John Alex, Bedel Enes, Sargis Kata- churian and Baba karimion, who fig ured in the automobile Smashup on the PIainville road, Wednesday morn ing are also reported improved.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

Washington. D. C., Oct S.-Now "sub-deb,' Miss Virginia McKenney, ,he talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. McKenney, will make her bow to Washington society dur ing the forthcoming season.
 Miss Mckenney is one of a large number of debutantes who will break into the social limelight, darkened by the war for three years, during the leXt few months.
 It is anticipated that social life at the capital will never have been more brilliant than during the com ing winter. A number of interesting g young girls are to be presented, which together with the visiting roy alties and European notables is cal culated to stimulate society to an ex- traOrdinary degree.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
CITIZENS

Mir, and Mrs. John B. Coakley, Jr.. pf Oakland, Cal, former residents of Ehis city, are the guests of Fred McEnroe, of 176 Washington street The degree team of Unity Rebekah 1odge held a meeting and drill yes #erday afternoon in Jr. c. U. A. M ball.
 l Mrs. Emma Kowalsli, of 33 Elrn *treet was taken to the New Britain General hospital this morning to Undergo treatment.
 The case of David Gorfain, charged With recklessly driving his automobile &Rst Friday, will come up for trial in ! Hhe police court tomorrow morning. Hiss Marguerite Kilduft of Beaver 8treet who was injured in the ac- &1dent is reported as being confined 8o her bed with injuries sustained The football elevens of New Britain @nd HolXoke High schools, will play St. Mary's playgrounds tomorrow #fternOon. The kickoff will be at 8 $'clock. The game is one of the most #mpottant of the season for the &ocals.
 Due to the shortage in paper #opies of the~fish and game laws that %o many have called for at the town #lerk'S office have not yet been re- 8elved. They are expected shortly &nd their arrival will be announced in 69he press.
 # miscellaneous shower was given #ast evening in honor of Mrs. Patrick &dcAVoy who was married Septem Der 84 Piano selections were rendered @y Miss Claughessy and vocal selec- #lons by Miss Naughton and Miss
 hcAvoy. A buffet luncheon was
 erved. Mrs. McAvoy received many Beautiful and useful gifts # Superintendent William B. Ross perg had a marrow escape at city
 Raal yesterday when he slipped on the
 taSrway while he was making way
 or another person who was going
 ID Luckily he secured his balance
 n time and aside from stiffness in
 bis knee he is all right today. # A joint outing of the O. II. A. M. hnd P. O. s. of "A. will be held Sun
 Hay at Whittam's grove, Kensington. Dinner will be served at 1 p. m. # A son has been born to Mr. and
 Mrs. David Parsons at the hospital W The girls of the Commercial street
 actory rendered a surprise party to & Hiss Elida Yetto last evening, at her
 orne on Connecticut avenue. Vari-
 us garnese were played and prizes
 were awarded to the Misses Ruth
 kspeIin, Kathleen Heck, Flo Win
 hester and Hildur Parsons.
 Tomorrow evening at S:30 p. m
 yhief Blue Sky of the original Blue
 eky tribe will entertain the members
 nd their wives and friends of Cham
 kerlain Council, No. 2, Jr. O. U. A
 n. on Hungerford Court.
 Mrs. c. E. Coakley and son, John
 Oakland, Cal, are guests at the
 ome of William H. McEnroe of 17t
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
SERVES DAY IN JAIL.
Boston Business Man Also Has to
 Pay $500 Fine.

Boston. oct. 1O.-After spending six and a half hours in jail, W. J. O'Brien. president of Boston Market Corporation, under sentence of one day for perjury, was released at mid night last night, his term expiring at that time. O'Brien, who was a witness several months ago in a fed eraI proceeding against an alleged combination of wholesale fish inter ests, voluntarily changed his testi- mony regarding his disposition of stock in one of the companies, ad- mittins that his first statement was at variance with the facts. Later he pleaded guilty to the charge of per jury and yesterday was ordered to jail for one day and to pay a fine of $500
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
MANY NPPEICATEON MADE
 TO ERECT NEW BUILDINGS.

Applications were made today to Building Inspector John w. Allen as follows: Shuttle Meadow Country club for additions and alterations and moving of a house on Lincoln street. $4,00O, builder, A. D. Clifford; Shuttle Meadow Country club, remOdeling and addition to barn on Lincoln, $4,0OO, builder, A. D. Clifford; Mrs. John Cooney, alterations to house at s Farmington avenue, $1,000, builder, P. J. Henncssey; E. E. James and E. E. James, frame dwelling, Wooster street, Barncsdalc, $5,00O, builder, D. F. Larson: Fl. M. C. Thompson. in terior alterations to dwelling on Lex ington street, $1 ,OOO, builder, J. II. Grozier company, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
FINED IN TOWN COURT.
Mancini Appeals from Decision anl
 Furnishes S2OO BOnd

AntonS ManCini, of this city, was arraigned in the East Hartford court Wednesday evening before Justice A. J. keeney and fined $25 for evad- ing responsibility in an automobile crash He took an appeal from the decision of the court and furnished a bond of $200 to appear before the superior court.
 Mancinis car Collided with one owned by Seymour and Michaels, Of East Hartford, and the latter vehicle was damaged. It is alleged that he , drove away and failed to report the damage.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
FILLING "Y" SCHEDULE.

Manager Warren s. Slater of the Y. M. C. A. basketball quintet has re- ceived the acceptances of two fast teams and is busily rounding out his schedule of winter games. The Fed erals of New Haven will be in this city on the evening of December 30 and the Goldenrods of Winsted, one week later, January 6, 1920. The Federals are a new team on the local floor, but the Goldenrods have been seen here on several other occasions Manager Slater plans to open the season on December ?.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
Local Italians Will
 Celebrate Piave Victory

Many local Italians have received invitations from the committee in charge of Italian Day, Nov. 4, at Hartford, to attend the celebration of the victory of the PiaVe. Cap tain N. c. lCasciano of the Alpine company, one of the few Hartford Italians to fight with the Italian forces is chairman of the committee and wishes to have the local Italians participate in the program. The program includes band concerts, banquet to the Italian eX-service men in Italian clubs and a parade from the State Armory.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
AT LAST /!
sRock of Ages" on Carleton Street Being Removed Following Hcrald's Campaign Against Delay.


 The Herald's campaign for the water boards removal of the Rock Of Ages" on Carleton street has at last been successful and work on the blasting of the obstruction has been begun, the work being done jointly by the water board and the board of public works.
 The work has been delayed for long time, the water board claiming first that they were short of help, then that they needed machine to do the work. Objection was made to the purchasing of this machine and then the board of public works offered to provide tools and material to remove the rock. Hence the water board finally decided to accept the offer and work has been started. l It will certainly be satisfactory to l know that the Herald's campaign has been a success as the owners of l newly erected houses on Carleton | street will now know that the water l mains that will be needed there can l be put in.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
DINKY CHANGE.

A ten-minute change in the schedule of train No. 2070 running between Bristol and Hartford is an- nounced at the railroad station. The train formerly left Bristol at 10 D. m. and was due in Hartford at 10:40 o'clock. It will now leave Bristol at $50 and arrive at Hartford at 10:30. This notice will affect the local schedule as the train will come in ten minutes earlier than previ- OuSly
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
BAN PUT ON SUGAR
 BECAUSE OF SCARCITY

New York, oct. 10.-Eastern and Gulf refiners were notified today by the U. s. Food administration that, effective October 15, and until fur ther notice, they are not to ship or deliver sugar to any point west of Pittsburgh and Buffalo and north and west of the Ohio river. The or der was issued because of the scar city of cane sugar.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
CITY'S MILK O. k.

New Britain has good milk. In spite of the numerous farmers throughout the state who have been found to be watering their milk, those in the neighborhood of the city have not been doing this according to Investigations uade by the board of health.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

Pel<in.-China meets the proplehl of the middleman by the door to uool distribution of the huckster Ana 'lle Chinaman is particular that ms loo" be fresh. so he insists fowl TOT ms '"- ble be killed before his eyes. rnenoo this primitive system of dlstrlpu'loh'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

WashinGt Gton.-Military circles here fear for the safety of Brig. Gen. Ed gar Jadwin, representative of the American peace delegation, in Ukrain- ia. This is due to a report that two allied officers had been shot by the BolsheViki.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
MAYORS BIRTHDAY.

Mayor George A. QuigleN was % years old today. He took the after noon off after putting in a strenuous morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

Washington street. They were resi- dents of this city for many years, leaving New Britain about Il years ago.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-01
DE WHARF,.

Din nina liberia: Stor, Grocerie
81 Bucerie, aprovizionata Gu tot
felul de marfuri Il mebilx moder-
na.
Doritorii al sc adreseze Ia:
CoSTEA i oPE1A 90.
725 N. Park, Warren, Ohio.
(38-52)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-01
G o N v o G A R E.

Societatea rOmma de ajutor 81
cultura ,,R. Carpatina' din Gle
veland, Ohio, convoaca pc toti
membrii sH a lua parte la sedin-
ia generala de 3 luni, care Sc VA
tinea Dumineca. 2 Martie 1919,
la orele 1.3O p. m., in hala socie-
tatii din 1903 W. 5S-th Str.
NJ vom mai insista GU atitea
multe rugari, ci la aceasta ad,na-
re toti membrii. sa ia parte. In
lucru sa Sc site ca o societate
nu-i numai a convocatorilor aces
tel adunari, ci a tuturor membri
lor carl apartin sus nnmitei so
cietati.
Membrii in restapta Gu reparti
tia cazurilor de influenta spanioli
sd bihe voiasca a le achita.
In numele societatii ,,R. Carpa
tina din Cleveland. Ohio:
Prezidiul.
(47-49)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-01
Ironim verdea, presedinte.
Alexandra Popp, secretar.
DARE DE SEAMA 81 MULTI
MITA PUBLICA.

Parochia romina Gu hramul ST.
Ilie din Ellwood City, Pa, pc a
ceasta Gale aduce cele mai caldu-
roase multumiri tutnror aceolra
care au jertfit 81 ostenit pentru
sfinta noastra biserica. att celor
din loc, cit 81 celor din orasele din
jur
ST anume la staruinta parintelui
nostru local Rev. Nicolae Clonta
s'a intrunit un numar de tinerl
carl au reprezentat Irozii. pentru
a duce stirea despre Mastered
Mintuitorul nostru Isus Chris
tos pc la casele credinciosilor Gu
cintarile lor frumoase.
Pc aceasta Gale aducem multu-
mirile noastra solicitation din loc
81 din jur care ne-au dat tot spri-
jinul dior GU aceasta ocaziune 81
anume Solicitation: ,Alblna" dln
New Castle, Pa, ,,Printul Carol
al Romfniei'' din Zellienople, Pa,
.,Mircea Voda" din Beaver Falls,
Pa. 81 societatii noastre locale
Carol r..
Ca Irozi all fost urmatorii d-ni
George Fulea, Irod.
Elarie Manisi, Soldatul I.
Nicolae Dan, Soldatul H.
vasile Capatina, Baltezar.
Ironim Jeleriu, Melhior.
Avisalom Sighisorean, Gaspar
Aurel Luca 81 Aron Bolutiu. in
geri.
George Puscasi, Calugar.
loan Neagu Cioban. =
Aducem mare multumita bunl
llor crestini, care Gu mare bucurie
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-01

| casa pentru doua famiiii.
1442 w. 57-th Str.
$4,000.
/ casa Gu 6 odai.
46O3 Tillman Avenue.
100000. - $600.00 Cash.
I casa Gu 8 odai.
1909 West W-th Street.
$4.500.00. - $4,000 Cash.
fntrebati Ia:
FRATn NYER0ES,
1888 w. Is Street, Cleveland, 0
(49-51)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-01

mills 81, Stefan Hofnar 81; Ste
fan Tear 81; George Stronbu 81 !;
Vasile Covaciu ST.; Elena Scisan
Soc; Stefan Solomon 81; Zaharie
Galatian 81; Florea Popp 81; Mi
.haila Ferezan 81; Mateiu Suciu
So; loan Vlad $5; loan Cosa 81 !;
Iohan Ardes 81; Vasile Ungurean
So; ;-Iosif Mica 81; loan Luca 50.
Deci inca odata aducem sinceri-
lie noastre multumiri tuturor ace
lora care au daruit pentru sfinta
noastra biserica. Dumnezeu "a lie
rasplateasca GU mai mutt.
Mai aducem pc aceasta Gale
calduroase multumiri onoratiIor
Domni din comitetul infiintat pen
tru fmpoddbirea bisepicei, prin ca
re a incurs in fondul bisericei
suma de $4,000, la care nnii buni
crestini au donat p7na la suma de
$4,000 81 $4,000.
Tot asemenea multumim stima-
telor doamne care au fnfiintat tot
un asemenea comitet ell acel scop.
pentru impodobirea bisericei, care
au colectat suma de $4,000, care
suma intrat in fondul bisericei.
Tot pc aceasta Gale aducem sim
cerile noastre multumiri D-nei
Floare Stupariu, care a predat o
perina in numeie bisericei in va
loare de $500, care s'a icitat la
petrecerea societatii Carol T', 81
care fost cistigata de fratele Nj
colae Rosca Gu suma de $500,
car,lia Use aduce calduroase mul-
tumiri.
in numele parochiei gr. ort. Gu
hramul .,Sfintul Ilies' din Elwood
City. Pa:
Comitetul parochial.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-01

i-au primit in casele dfnsilor pen
tru a da obolul dior pentru bise-
rica noastra din Ellwood City, Pa.
In primul rfnd aducem 0 mare
multumita parintelui nostru local
lcare pc linga osteneala ce a avut
| a mai daruit sfsuma de $50; loan
Orzanu ST.; Vasile Mica So; Mi
haila Draghiciu 81; Naftanaila
Dejan 25c; Nicolae Popocea 25c;
Vasile Hentesiu 25c; Lazar Dadu
25c ;Persoane straine 25c; lie
Barbu 81; Fioarea Stupariu ST.;
Fratii Hidveghi So; Mihaila Fe-
rezan 81; George Todoranu 50c;
Mihaila Columbonu 81; Teofil
Serbian 81; Zaharie Tescula 81;
loan Morariu Csc; Aron Crisian
81; Aron Oprea 81; Petru NIGGA
81; loan Guiman 81 Nicolae Bro
jiu soc; Nicolae Fofeldea 25c;
Stefan Mia soc; Samoila Vladu
81; loan Unghean $3.50; loan
Denofre soc; Maria Unghean 45c !;
David Stoican soc; Nicolae Rota-
riu 81; George Rusu soc; Zaharie
Silivastru '25c; Achim Radu 81;
Tosiv Morarin ST.; loan Bota 3Oc );
Dumitru Fenichi 81; George Po-
pescu soc; loan Popescu soc; Ge-
orge Burjuca 81; Ignate Euca 81 );
Zaharie Oprea 81: George China
! 81; Nicolae Chelbea 81; Costa
Hcnta, /. Spora 81; Vasile Conan
81; Nicolae Dragan 5Oc; Florea
]Lapadat 81; George Borna 81 J;
Nicolae Gligor soc: Nicolae Ote-
tea soc; Zaharie Boiu 81; George
lBaldea SOC; Avram Anghel 81 !;
loan Anghel 81; Eugenia Anghel
ST: Nicolae Rosca soc; loan Pa
sieu So: Nicolae Suciu soc; Nico-
lac Ciovica 81; George Turtuba
soc loan Itu soc; Cihas Haboskz
SO; Adam Ghibu 81: Jacob Piran
81; loan Sandru 81; Maria Veresi
Isl; Vasile Balutiu 81; Nicolae
Hartioga soc; Simion Adam soc !;
Steve Savich soc; Emanoil Solo
mon 81: Adam Stan 81; George
Conan So; loan Hatiagan 81 /;
Iosif Savu 81; Simion Potopea So T;
lPavel Blaga soc; Todor Radu 81 +:
Nicolae e. Munteanu 50; Petru
| Morariu So; loan Radu Toe; An
dreiu Olteanu 81; loan Barbu So
Nicolae Tilipasiu 75c; George Da-
Mia $5; Vasile Conan Berg 81 /;
Petru Horsea So; Constantin Ma
Ter 81; Andreiu Jeleriu 81; Dumi-
tru Mia soc; Nicolae Grozea 81
4 Societatea Carol I So; file Neghiu
ISL; Victor Bandea SIC; George
Tempea 81; Ilie Dolgae 81; Geor-
fge Siuvoila So; Nicolae Muntean
Zornes 81; loan Rusu So.
! Din New Castle, Pa:
Societatea ,.Albina'' So; Silives-
tru Coca 81; Simion Radu SOC
Condilie Stanutiu ST; George Ru-
su Sic Dumitru Bardan soc; loan
Margineanu soc; loan Fulea 81 ;
| Vasile Gavrila ST.; Emilian Bar
dasi soc; loan Precup ST.; Geor-
&c Botezan soc; Traian Moldovan
soc; Ironim Rachita 25c; loan Mu
rasianu 25c: Vasile Cocazie 3Oc
George Precup 25c; George Ca
tana soc; Gligor Marginean SOC
! Achim Rosca ST; loan Bentia 81
familia 81; Nicolae Harbada So
! Ana Popoviciu ST; Achim Stanciu
81: Nicolac Calugar 81 y TOdor
| Albu soc: Nicodim Rusu 50; Pa.
| vel Pora ST.; Apbrosie Tunea ST.
Stefan Puscasiu 81; loan Condea
l$1.30; Nicolae Vladutiu ST.; loan
Florea soc; Vasile Chetean ST
lDumitru Mesian soc; Vasile Nun.
team 81; Vasile Tarnovean SOC
Vasile Mmtean 81; Stefan Bojo
ru 81; Nicolae Ciocortosiu SD
George Irimie soc; Avram Ma
nase soc; Stefan Misca SOC; loar
Suciu ST.; Avisalom Suciu 81; Va
sile Stanciu $3.50; Macsm Baybosir
So; loan Pora 81; loan Cur 81
i Maria Cucea So: Dumitru BOrZs