davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
DID RIGHT.

The Lutheran synod which met in
Columbia the other day did the right
thing in raising the amount from
$15O,Oo0 to 100000 for the two
colleges, and even that is too small
a mark to be set for the Lutherans
of this State for their two colleges.
We told President Derrick when the
matter of drive for money was first
mentioned that the great mistake
was in not making the amount to be
raised twice what was first proposed.
To go out to raise only $150,000 for
two colleges looked small and the
people would not enthuse on such an
insignificant sum. They are in the
habit of thinking in bigger figures
than they have ever before, and if
you desire to do something worth
while you had better get in touch
with the current thought, f not to
follow, at least be in position to
know how to direct in the way it
should go. With all the other de-
nominational drives being in so much
bigger sums, it would have been very
difficult to awaken any enthusiasm,
if the Lutherans had gone out only
asking for s150,000. We are speak
ing this as one of the Lutherans.
The success for the drive will de-
pend very largely on the leadership
and the publicity which is given the
movement and the right kind of pub
licity. The synod appointed cen
tral committee which will have
charge of the campaign, and it is up
to this committee to do the job. The
first thing they should do is to get
a good publicity man, and we sup
pose there is one such among them,
but he should begin his work right
now and he should know his business.
The committee is to meet at the
jefferson hotel in Columbia on
Wednesday, and we suppose after
that the plan of campaign will be an
nounced.
The Herald and News in interest
ed in the success of the movement
from several angles. First, New
berry college is Newberry institu-
ton as we'll as Lutheran. Then the
editor is a Lutheran and also an
alumnus Of the college, and from
these viewpoints we feel like we have
a right to say something on the sub
ject.
The cause of the Christian college
and the Christian school is receiving
the attention today that it has not
had for many years, and it is we'll,
because these are the things that
are to save our civilization and the
country.
This drive should be successful
even in raising beyond the amount
set by the synod. And now is the
time to do the work, while the peo-
pie are in the habit of responding to
the appeals made in drives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
over to Mr.. J. A. C. Kibler IN III

afternoon.
Mr.. Kohn was member of this
church in his young boyhood and at
tended the school of the neighbor-
hood and was born not far away. He
told some of the early history Of the
| church, and spoke of the boys with
whom he associated in his boyhood,
and of the old church as he knew it.,
and made a very appropriate and in
teresting address. At the conclu-
SION of the address of Mr.. Kohn the
astor called on Mr.. E. H. Aull, who
as also member of the church in
the days that are gone, and though
not on the program Mr.. Aull made a
brief talk.
Then came the recess for dinner
and it was one Of those old time
dinners so characteristic of these
good people. Then there was the
social hour and the people talked of
the old days.
In the afternoon Mr.. Harry
Blease made a strong and eloquent
plea for right living and the right
training of the boys and girls.
Mr.. Kibler also called on the Rev.
J. C. Wessinger to say a few words.
The singing was fine as it has al
ways been at this church since our
earliest recollections.
This congregation has long and
honorable record in it's loyalty to
Newberry college and has sent many
of it's young men to the college and
into the ministry of the church.
Mr.. John D. Shealy, member Of
this church, has the honor and the
distinction of having been a member
of the church council continuously
for so years, and himself does not
have the appearance of being much
,, older than that, though he served
four years in the War Between the
Sections and was never absent from
duty during the time on account OF
sickness and received no wound.
Some time when l can get the
facts correct I am going to publish
list Of the young men who have
gone out from this congregation and
who graduated at Newberry college
and who entered the ministry of the
church. Somehow I feel that it will
be a record of which the congrega-
ton will be proud, and it may stim-
ulate to even greater endeavor.
The day was very pleasantly spent
and I hope proftably. 1t is always
pleasure for me to visit this con-
gregation and to mingle with these
good people. 1t brings back the
memory of other days, and happy
days of childhood. I hope they will
continue to have Old Folks Day and
that the congregation will adopt the
habit of having some of the boys to
come back home and talk to them
and revive the memory of the good
! old days. E. h. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
Acting Postmaster.

To remove fruit stains stretch the
fabric containing the stain over the
mouth of basin and pour boiling
water on the stain.
To remove scorch stains wet the
scortched place, rub with soap and
bleach. ia the sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
HELP ILLITERATES.
The following paragraph from

The following paragraph from a
letter of DR.. ]. O. Wilson to the ed
sor of the Index-Journal is along the
ght line. We never did believe IN
arading so much the fact that SO
..any white men made their mark
nen signing the democratic club
Ills few years ago.
"You will make the suggestions, i
:..,v in advance venture the follow
g: Help iihterates all we can, but
!. zot advertise their deficiencies
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
1r xttalp ana 1tua.
Entered at the POstoffiee at New.
terry, s. C, as aRd class matter.
e. II. AULL, EDITOR
Tuesday, August 10, 1919.

Those Presbyterians of which Mr..
John K. Aull writes at Montreal
must be of the A. R. P. type, because
thew are the ones who are strict OBJ
servers of the Sabbath, and it is said
to their credit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

We notice that a congressman
suggests that the members form a
union and go on strike. The trouble
about that is there would be so
many strike breakers that it might
be a very dangerous thing for the
union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
Notice..

The Sunday school convention OF
the Newberry district A. M. T..
church convenes in Brown Chapel
A. M. E. church, Helena, S. c., on
Thursday, August 1881, 1919, $3.50
q. m. Public cordially invited.
Rev. C. NJ. Ulmer,
Rev 7 T. Thomas, Pastor.
Presiding Elder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
union

Government officers who are In
vestigating the high prices and the
storage of food stuffs found hog
in cold storage that had been there
for rs years, and was frozen, and
yet the price of meat keeps going
up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
Casting Reflections.

"Shine yer boots, sir?'
NO." snapped the man.
"Sine ZEN: so's ger can see yer
face in seIa," urged the bootblack.
mo, / ted you.'
Coward" missed the hootblack.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

AFTER being closed 10 The public for
nearly two years because Of the war.
the white house was recpened 70 Wis
itors Saturday.
Count George r. Won Hertiing. the
former imperial German chancellor.
died Saturday night at Ruhpolding'
Bavaria. He had been III for six days.
With itn holiday vacation ended.
congress settled down Monday TO the
task OF clearing an unusually heavy
legislative calendar before the session
ends. early In March.
Because Of interference by the po-
lice, the National woman's party IN.
nouneed that Il had abandoned ita
plan 70 keep watch fires" burning In
front Of the white house until the
senate had passed the Susan B. An
,hony suffrage constitutional amend.
ment resolution.
while the expected declaration Of
m irish republic By the sinn Feiners
has not maseriaiised. the countrywide
demonstrations Sunday indicate that
secret plans have been formed to keep
up constant agitation 30 that the Irish
situation will be held in the fore
ground during the peace conference.
The influenza epidemic. which swept
the country during the latter part OF
last year. caused iii,ess deaths in
the ls largest cities and increased the
combined death rate for those com.
munities in 1918 to 1s.s per 1000, ac-
cording to statistics made public by
the census bureau. Total figures for
the country were not available.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10

purposes unless such are eligible 10
registry. win be presented to the legis.
lature. State Veterinarian Lyle has
announced.
orssniEation OF an tsoc.ooo concern
With q. D. Kingman 40 president and
A. ". Miller. vioe-president and treas.
ursr. 70 build and operate 9 savmill
et 100000 feet capacity. either At Eu.
geae or IN the eompany's timber in
the Aisea countYy. has been announced
at Eugene. Construction work on the
plant ls expected 10 start soon and the
mill probably will BE- In operation
early IN the spring.
A flock OF tTs milk gpats. inspected
and graded BY experts Of Oregon Agri.
cultural college. win arrive Al the
Portland Union stockynrds about Jan
uary 20 and viii be offered for sale to
the children Of Portland city schools
In the hope Of developing an important
Industry among eity children. The
milk-soat project has received the In
aorssment Of the school authorities Of
the city. who hare arranged for the
formation Of goat clubs" among the
school children.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
91ST DIVISION
IS ORDERED HOME

washlngton.-Three combat divi'
sions. the 30th. s7th and sist, have
been designated by General Pershins
for early return from France. General
March announced.
The sist includes Washington, Ore
rou. California. Idaho, Nevada. Mon
tant wyoming. Utah and Alaska
troops.
The 3oth includes national guard
troops from Tennessee. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina; the s7th.
Ohio and West Virginia guardsmen.
These threa-entire divisions and the
I'd corps headquarters. which operated
with the British army in Flanders
under Major General George W. Reed,
has been added to the priority list
and will be returned home ~ shippins
becomes available. The three divi'
slcns and the headquarters comprise
$4,000 men.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
0. s. MUST FEED HUNGRY
President Pleads for Relief Of psstI.
tuts Europeans.

Washington. = President Wilson's
first recommendations based on his
study in Europe look 70 the relief Of
distressed populations outside Of Ger
many" which are threatened with
starvation.
Request for immediate approprIa'
ton Of tioo.ooo.ooo TO supply food to
liberated peoples Of Austria, Turkey,
Poland and Western Russia, who have
no recognized governments and arc
unable 10 finance international obliss.
tions wss transmitted to congress by
Secretary Glass on cabled instructions
from the president.
The presidents message said that
food shipments worth sl.SOo.ooo.oo0
must be made from the United States
70 Europe in the next seven months.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
CAMPS PURCHASE ADVISED
Uncle sam Urged TO Buy Land fe'
Future Training.

washington. Government sccuisi-
tion of all le national army canton
ment sites. leaving determination oi
their ultimate use to the fnture' was
urged BY Assistant Secretary OF war
crowell before the house military com
mittee.
Two of the cantonment sites-Camp
washington--are owned by the GOV
Funston, Kansas, and Camp Lewis,
ernment. and the cost of the lara Of
the remaining IL would be $s.sOt.oOO
for is1 900 acres. the annual rental OF
which is ssss.ooo.
General Snow said that 100000
American artillerymen we're IN servics
abroad during the war. using suns
bought in England and France. He
said American production Of guns wa'
beginning In quantity when the armis
tice was signed.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
THE MARkErs


Portland
oats--No. . white feed. $Ss per ton.
Barley-.-ssandard feed, $40 per ton.
ccrn-whols, tsse7a; cracked. 81
0fs,
Hay-rimothy. iac0sa per ton: al
falfa. saT,5o.
Buttcr--Creamery. CSC per pound.
ExKs-,Ranch. 73c per dozen.
potstoes-,i.SoQi,75 per hundred.
poul,ry--Hens. as0soc; springs,
soc; roosters. asc: ducks, 400; geese
ae@2Bc; turkeys. toc.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
DEFENDS RAILWAY CONTROL
sxssnslen .ef Government esHsssl y
ssrensly Urged BY MeAdes.

washington-Only through the Dees
posed five-year extension Of gcverA'
rnsnt management Of railroads can thA
Kovernment movs toward psrmanens
and comprehensive solution Of the Fails
road problem. Director-0snerai Ne
Adoo insisted m testifyins a. the seR.
ate commerce committees hearing eh
railroad legislation.
He defended government cpsrAtieA
AGAINST what he described - "an 80
tempt 10 discredlt II on the sreupA
that net earnings had been insuffieieH2
to pay the compensation guarantees
by the government" saying iudsnsze
Of unified operation should Be- hAse&
on earnings only in ncrmai peace
times, and that this was another sees
son for testing Eovernmest ecatfsi ~
tive years.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
Civil, War In Berlin.

Copenhagen. war has broken
out in Berlin. Violent street fighting
10 raging between the Spartscides
(BeIsheviki) and the loyal troops sup
porting the socialist government The
banks have all been bsrricaded and
the spartacidss have occupied many
public buildings, from which they are
sweeping the streets with machine
gun fire,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
troops Rescued From stranded Liner.

Troops Rescued Frem Stranded Liner.
Fire Island. N. Y.--Every one q vet
eran Of European battiefIslds, snd
more than half Of them. helpless On
their cots, all the 1000 soldiers who
were passengers on the stranded army
transport Northern Pacific were re-
moved safely ashore or on board naval
vessels at the close Of the second day
OF one Of the most remarkable fescuss
in the history Of the Atlantic coast.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
Ford Petitions Senate For Recount.

Washington. q petition received
By vice-Presidsnt Marshall. and laid
before the senate, Henry Ford, demo-
cratic candidate FOR United States sen.
stor, who was defeated on the face Of
returns by Truman N. Newberry. re-
publican. gave formal notice Of . con-
test Of the senate seat and asked for
Z recount OF the ballots
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
/. 6. 6. AsaIns. Federal ownsrshIp.

washington. Opposition to govern
ment ownership or operation OF rail-
roads at this time was expressed by
the interstate commerce commission
in . statement presented to the senate
interstate commerce committee at its
hearing on railway legislation BY Com
missioner Edgar =. Clark.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10

Polish eatsallon Sails for America.
New York.--The French line steam.
ship France, which sailed from here,
carried . battalion Of Poles. number.
ing 1854 men. recruited In America
for the Polish army.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10

Copenhagen. ---Riga 10 in the hands
~ the Lithuanian soviet troops &C.
eord,nx to q wireless dispatch from
The Russian BOlshevik headqusr'ers
received here
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10

During our participation In the war
2163 Americans were captured, while
we took 1900 German prisoners,
which tells about the whole story Of
comparative merits.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10

Those upon whom devolves the task
az mapping out the sky for lines Of
safe travel should get busy. Already
two aviators have colllded at a height
of 1000 feet.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10

washington. .--Thiriy'ons dessroyers
ana seven submarines have sailed
from Europe and should reach their
home stations within the next 10 days
or two weeks,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
TJEyD0RE ROOSEVELT
clES IN his SLEEP
Fad Comes Unexpectedly ~
4:i5 O'clock Monday
Morning.

Oyster Bay. n. Y.--Cclonei Thse
dore Roosevelt, zsth president Of -
United States. disd It his home e
Sycamore Fiji at AIS o'clock Mon1sg
morning. He was laid 70 rest withczs
pomp or ceremony In Young's Mem-
orisl cemetery In this village wsenee
day afternoon He was burisd On =
knoll overlooking Long island Sound.
. plot which he and Mrs. Roessssit
selected soon aftsr he left the Whihs
house.
After prayers Al the Aocssreit
home, at which oniy memtsrs Of ~
family were present. the funeral ssrs-
ice was hsld ~ i3:ss o'clock In cAriss
Episcopal church, the iittie cid fsaws
structure where for years the coicRsi
and his family attended divine vnf-
ship.
Funeral Was elmpie.
A. the request OF Mrs. Roosevelt -
flowers wsre sent. Also In eomfosmr
ancs with Mrs. Roosezsit's wisheA
there was no music asd ne .suicsF.
but only the simple SERVES cf ~
Episcopal church. conducted BY ~
pastor. the Rev. George =. TaimaQA
The following statsmsnt was ma4s
By Or. O. w. Fuller, Of Oyster Bay.
the physician who last .sav TIE -
cnel:
Colonel Roosevelt retired 81 10
o'clock last night feeling nauch beA
ter. At l:1s o'clock this nerning ~
simply ceased to breathe. Dssth ves
probably caused By pulmonary 90
bolism."
This pulmonary emboiism, Dv. Tulh
or explained. 10 q blood cist uDea se@@
Of the astsries Of the iunGr.
Colonel Roosevelt spent sun9ay 80
ening reading, conveFsing vita sssA
Roosevelt and chatting vita Or. Tuft
or, who left hin apparsntly much ipa-
proved and In excellent spirits.
He also dictated number Of lettsrs.
Despite his recent return from tha
hospital, he had much % his oId viFsr.
when Or. Fuller ieft him Roessseh
was laughing and called Coed aisht
most cheerfully.
End Gomez In elsep,
At midnight he retired. Mrs. Nccse.
welt sat with him for . while. thea %
he fell asleep. she went 70 her ewa
room.
At l:is q. m. the man servsat ~
came alarmed and called the Hnrss-
There was nothing that could be dcEe
Roosevelt was dssdl
Mrs. Roosevelt was called. SAa
took the shock bravely.
He did not move In the bed - n
died. but lay just as he was when ~
wife stepped out Of the room shortly
after midnight.
Colonel Reosevelt was 90 years -.
He was bora In New York. octeesf n,
1858.
His health had not been vsry seea
for some time. In fact. he had isfs
Roosevelt hospital only short dms
ago after severe siege Of sciatics.
Waa Twice Marrled.
He was twice married. the hss'
time TO Alice Hathaway Lee. dasGAtsa
Of George Cabot Lee. she disa y
1884. His second wife was KdiE
Kermit carow. daughter OF Charts
carow Of New Yegk. whom he mas
ried in 1856. she survives hlm.
one son, Lieut.. Quentin Beessveie
was shot down In an airplane On ~
western front last June
He had two daughters. Aiies
daughter Of his first wife. 1aazEel
, Congressman Nicholas LcngveFtA =
J Cincinnati, o. Ethel married ~
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10

Equal wages for women are now
demanded. But after sizing up the
nav envelope Of the average man In
comparison with their own, are they
sure they really want III
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
Seattle

Hay--Eastern Washington timothy.
$50 per ton; alfalfa, $50 per ton.
Butter--creamery, sec.
ERks--Ranch. 7sc per dozen.
Pouitry--Hens. 2s@asc; springs.
a7c: roosters dressed, 2702sc: ducks,
sic; geese, asc; turkeys, tt0A7c.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
ryehu. spreading In Russla.

washington.-Typhus is spreading
IN Russia. according 70 sdvices 10 the
state department.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10

No. /. ,,fnvierea" Clark Str. sos.
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
No. 9. ,,Vulturur 315-7th Ave-,
V. Homestead, Pa.
No. 8. ,,Transiludneana", p. o. B.
LAT, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
No. 4. ,,Dacia Trdiand" p. o. B.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. 5. ,,Albina'', 1920 jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 14S5-W.
No. 9. ,,Leul", ia Depot Street,
Salem, O.
No. II. ~. Il. Aard d; Trans.",
p. @. B. 695, Alliance, O.
No. II. ,,Negyu VedT', 242 Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. 13. Carol Linz, p. o. B.
3sS Ellwood City, Pa.
No. "A. ,,Transiluania", 918 N.
Darr Ave-, Farrell, Pa,
Phone: Bell 1347.
No. Is ,,Horaa, Closca 81 Crisan" +,
2. o. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, O.
No. II. ,,Carpatina", 1903 w. So
Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
No. IS ,,Dacia Romina" P. O. B.
6S S. B.. Cincinnati, Ohio
No. 10. ,Ulpia Troiamd" P. O. B.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. q. ,,Stea,.a Ronssnd' 613 w.
Washington Str, Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. 23. ,,Mihai Viteasur', P. O..
B. 73, Follansbee, w. Va.
No. %. ,,Armonin'' 1919 Gratiot
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
No. 30. yTraian 81 4rram Iowcx
Regele Muntilor", 1922 -
Sth Str, N. E., Canton, o.
No. 32. ,.PrlntM Carol al ROnsl
nieit p. o. B. $40, Zelie-
nople, Pa, Bell Phone 50
-R.
No. SO. ,,Columbns", Liberty Phar-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
s. S. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 81. ,,Tirnoveanof' P. o. B. 129,
Torrington, Conn.
No. Al. ,,Cusa VOddf', P. o. B. 81,
Massillon, O.
No. AZ. ,,Drapelul Romin" P. o. B.
%, Str,lthers, Ohio.
No. 43. ,,Sentinel0 RomsnF' 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
No. A. ,,Augustina' Box 112, Sta.
2, st. Paul MINI.
No. As. ,.Avram Iancu", 261 w.
81 Str, New York, N. Y.
No. 46. IN. FaipescN", P. o. B.
3O7, Madison, Ill.
No. '48. ,,Desteaptd-te Romine"
IT'S Franklin Str, Detroit,
Mich.
No. 40. ,,N6ertateu'', P. o. B. 302,
Lisbon, Ohio.
No. 81. ,,Stefan Gel Mare" P. o.
B. 127, Garret, Ind.
No. So. ,,S-ta Maria", 40 M. H.
N. 1913, Scalp Level, Pa.
No. So. %. s. TreicolorM 81 indie
pemdenta Romsnd'', 1908
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. 54. ,,Muresama" P. o. B. 300
Harrisburg, Pa.
No. So. ,Gloria' RomsnTs, p. O. B.
So, Wcirton, w. Va.
No. Sc. ,Dr. Vasile Lsscociut', r.
O. B. 123, Clinton, Ind.
No. So. yS-tul Georget, 40 Davis
Str. Watertown, N. Y.
No 60 ,,BirxsntSss, p. O. B. 2.
Warren, Ohio.
No. 81. ,,4'oro OItAJms", P. o. B.
"a, New Philadelphia, O.
No So. .,Rosssxeo LibsrF', p. o. B.
800, F. Park Station, Akron,
Ohio.
No. SO. ,,Psistsl NicossS', P. O.
B. 81. bridgeport, o.
No. IS. ,,Lssssiss = Pre0rsss1 Ro-
sstSs 2. @. b. 1850, Wood
lawn, Pa, Phone Bell 9o1-1.
No. 06. ,,AAs r5s9s, r. G. b. 83,
6ta. p, E.. Joaaph, ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
NE c R 0 L o G.

Societatea romina de aJntor 81
cultura Gloria ROm7na' din We
irton, w. Va, pc aceasta Gale adu-
ee la eunostinta publica perderea
unui dintre eel mai bun membfli
al sais fratelui nostru Nicolae
Rosu.
Dupa I'm mnrb de 2 saptamlni,
moartea La rapit din mlJloeul
fratilor membrii. II deplfnge sofia
81 m copilas micut, un tata
batrin. care toti snnt aici in Ame-
rica.
Serviciul religios fost savlr-
sit de preotul din Martins Ferry,
Ohio in ziua de 2 Februarie 1919.
Membrii societatii Gloria Ro-
NINA" 81 toti aceia care l-au cu-
noscut ii zic: Odihncste in pace
in numele societatii Gloria Ro-
nina din Weirton, w. Va:
Alexandra Tanase, pres.