davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-26
UN CU|v|ANT. |!
I've: BratescuA voinesti.

E*NS3. s4-A
N'au slujit n mimic sfaturile
ce in rcdactiar xiarului nostru
s'au dat purtdtor,lui scrisorii
publicata in ,,Epoca", prin care
s'a inceput campania in chestiu-
nea Principc1uis Carol. Caci la
moi s'a incercat Until publicarea
acelei scrisori sim redactia noa-
stra acel &C 0 aducca prnnit
nu numai raspunsul ca ,,Dacia"
este in principiu impotriva ori
carui amcstcc i'll yiata intima a
oamcnilor, orr care ar fl eli; dar
81 sfatul ca in tazul special de
care era vArba, lltrebuintarea 81
publicarea acdlei scrisori consti-
tuia din partea .aceleia &C ce-
rca fapta mai multi deceit re-
probabila, 0 faptl odioasa. In ee
scop cerca sa,drSirca eli In SEQ
pull de a-si apara fericireaf Nu
putea nascoci ceya care sd 10
primcjduiasca mai grozav, dcclt
rccurgerea la jos1icul mijloc d.
da publicitatii scrisorilc adre-
safe numai 81 nuihai eli.
Desaprobarea 81 fnfierarea Gu
prinsa in scrisoarea Principelui
Carol, adresata do5nnului Mugur
dovedesc cit de siScerc 81 de In
tcmeiate erau sfat1file ,,Dacici' !.
Oar scrisoarea Frincipelui ca
tre domnul Muguf mai cuprin-
dea ceva, ann1c primarea do.
rintei ca acea 1panie Sd ince-
fteze. Rugamintea ramas "a
ra ecou, campanl continaa 81
modul cum q du flogedeste ca
Ie pornita nu M din dorinta
dc . specula stt ac casi-
canuri 81 de scandal - ceea &C
c destul de reprobabil; dar mai
ales ca un mijloc de presume a.
supra Coroanei, in anumite SEQ
puri politice, ceea ce hes
pus dc revoltator.
l
AcelaS sentiment, care de att
tea orr ne-a indemnat sa atra-
gem luarea aminte celOr de sus
,asupra marei vinovatii de a Sc
.discredita Ell insist prin reciprocc
insulte 81 ilnproscari GU noroiu
ne indeamna sd reprobam 81 a
ceasta campanie, dusa Gu atita
lIpsa dc sinceritate 81 Gu att re-
voltator fariseisan.
Nesinceritatea 81 fariseismul
celor &C o due apar vadit din
evitarea lor de sc rOsti deslu-
sit asupra chestiunei, daca mte-
leg ca Principele Carol sd con.
stituic a fl mostenitorul Tronu.
lui tarei. sau sd ram6na un sim
plu particular.
| 81 GU toate aceStea, fara un
raspuns desluSit in aceasta pri-
vinta, nu sc poatc vorbi' deSprt
aceasta chestiune 81 mai ales nu
Sc poatc ajunge La o incheiere
sincera 81 folositoare numai in.
tereselor tarci.
Daca vrem ca Principelc Ca
rol sd nu domncasca, daca-l con
sideram ca simplu particular, sc
spunem deslusit 81, dupa ce von
Iii spus-o, celc mai elcmentare
notiuni de buna cuviinta ne im
pun sd mtclegem, ca un act d.
grozava indelicateta sd ne anne
stecam in viata sa intima 81 sd
aduccm in discutiunea publica
chestnut care nul privesc deci'
|pe ell; - lar de yrem ca princi
pele Carol sa continue ii mos
tenitorul tronului, SO spunen
iarasi deslusit 81, daca in cazu
accsta pretindem Cd MI Sc poatt
|izola partea publica alvictci q sals
de partca intima, atunci sunten
datori sa finn sinceri, nu ipocrit
81 mincinosi.
| Echivocul nu poatc conven
deceit pescuitorilor in apa tul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-26
Nick Avram, presedints al sec.
tlei Llgti Rationale omine din
Chicago, III.

Colecta din Toledo, Ohio, ia
cuta de domnul I. T. Cioban !;
loan T. Cioban SO; D. Adam
Bocan So; d. loan Suciu IS; d.
Adam Ghibu $5; d. Pavel Vac
san 81; Simza Vaesan 81; lie
Oancea So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
e. - ~ o.
NEW. HEADS.G. 0. P.
SPEAKERS BUREAU
Indiana Senator to Be Aided
!. by Miller, Woods East
- ern Manager.

CHICAGO. July 10.-Republican ma
tional headquarters today announced
that Senator Harry S. New of Indiana
will head the republican campaign
speakers, bureau
Associated with New, in charge of
the eastern division, with headouar-
ters in New York, will be Representa-
tive Thomas B. Miller of Delaware,
eastern manager for Gen. Wood in
the preconvention campaign, the an
nouncement said. "a
!. National COMMITTEES Chairman HAYS
gave out the following outlines of
the speaking plans:
g. 'The speakers bureau will be head
ed by United States Senator Harry
s. New of Indiana as chairman. Sem
ator New directed the Roosevelt CAM
pafgn of 1904 from western head
quarters. Associated with him in
charge of, the, eastern .diyision, with
headquarters in New York, will be
Representative Thomas B. Miller Of
Delaware, eastern manager for Gen.
Wood In the preconvention campaign.
Representative J. W. Good of Iowa,
chairman Of the appropriations COM
mittee Of the House, will be in charge
of the western division. headquarters
Chicago.
''The speaking campaigns Of the
senatorial and congressional commit
tees have been consolidated with the
committees work. and there will be
but one speakers bureau" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11

Attempt to Pass Open Switch
/ Blamed for Chesapeake IL
.4.-4p.e IT,, .s So .
Junction Crash. !, :

Three persons were injured; shortly
after 8 o'clock last night when a
Washington. Baltimore and Annap-
oils car. collided with a Washington
haaEs yy,,, and Electric car st Chess
car was filled with persons return
ing from Chesapeake. Beach. 80. xtts
The injured, mono of whom was
seriously hurt, were:
Raymond Soudep 4S5 7th street
southwest, motorman4 Of the W. r
and E. car, cuts and bruises Of the
Miss Ella Sordo, 1917 E street
northeast, decorations of the legs and
body.
Miss Mamie Barston, 1441 South Car
DINA avenue southeast, cuts and
bruises Of the face and head.
pital in the patrol wagon of No. 8
precinct. The women were given first
aid treatment at the scene Of the col
lision and sent to their homes.
According to Sergt. Russell and Po-
liceman Lomax of the ninth precinct
who Investigated the accident, the W.
B. and A. car was going to Baltimore
while the crowded W. r. and e. car
attempted to pass through the open
switch. The police say the larger car
cut out the southbound car at the
switch and they co1lided. tsa.
The passengers of both cars were
thrown to the floor by the impact
Bits OF flying glass and splinters OF
wood hlied the air. The W. r.. and E.
car was badly damaged. The entire
front Of the smaller car was smashed
Car service from the District line was
tied up until the wrecking crew could
clear the tracks. - @ 1--5 ~
Shortly after the accident street
car struck a horse, which had wan
dered on to- the track at Benning
road near 22d street, killing the ami
NAL. The car service at this point was
also held up until the horses body
could be removed. lef - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
REWARDS
48 HEROES IN D. c.
Medals Presented 600 En-.
| ployes Who Left Railroad
Work to Enter War.

Forty-eight. Washington men who
left their positions with the Pennsyl-
vanfa railroad when the call to the
colors came at the outbreak of the
war We're presented with honor med
ais yesterday afternoon by Shirley
Garter. attorney for the railroad COM
pany. The presentation exercises were
held in Robinson Hall, Baltimore.
The Westinghouse who were hon.
fored for their patriotic service were
part of the $50 employees of the Bal
timore division of the Pennsylvania
railroad who entered the Army and
Navy. The men from the capital re-
ceiving medals were:
Walter N. James, 612 Raleigh street;
tStanislaw r. Knott. PIG I street north
east: Samuel Kirshner, 1901 I street
southeast: James ]. Mahany, 1852 Z
street northwest; John C. Mayhem
I 18th and Bryant streets, Langdon;
George N. Miller, 80 fiat A, Bates
street; James A Mulvihill. Al F street
northwest; Maurice Moser 28O3 18th
street; Emmett j. Motley. IA North
Carolina avenue; James E. Parrott
1914 22d street northwest; Maurice
Roberts. 1875 U street northwest;
Frank ". Rogers, 952 Rhode Island
avenue northwest; Harry c. Russell
321 South Capitol street southwest;
Francis Sexton, 629 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; Clarence NJ Shis-
Ter, 16 9th street northeast; Aloyisus
Simms. 4th street southeast; Fred
erick e. Smith. 519 I'd street south
east; William B. Smith, ia Maryland
avenue northeast; William L. Stevens
1916 w street northwest; Edward J.
Sullivan, 80 Q street northwest; Rob-
ert F. Stringfelder, 1924 H street
northwest Benjamin F. Turner, 61S
L street southwest; William B. Vim
ton, 311 7th street southwest; Joseph
F. Weeks. Ill New Jersey avenue;
Paul T. Wells, 101 E street northw est
Harold P. Wood. 1921 Minnesota ave-
nue.; James w. Amidon. 1873 9th street
northeast; Mack r. Ayers. 1903 E
street northwest; Barnett H Ball, 5O7
7th street southwest; Clarence Bran
denburg, 1924 P street northwest
William W., Brooke, 1924 9Th street
northwest; David NJ. Buchanan, 24s
Stk street northeast; Leo v. Burbage
AZ z street southeast; George s.
Cochran, 201 lexington apartments;
William L. Dawson. 4S H street north
east; Louis v. Day, 722 4th street
southeast; Samuel J. Denny, 63 Rhode
Island avenue northwest; Malcolm NJ
Durrer, GA 9Th, street southwest;
Thomas b. F'olliard, 11O1. 4th street
northeast: James E.. Freeman, r. F.
D., No. 2, Alexandria, Va; Chancellor
Garrison, 1SS' 9Th street northeast;
Davis Ghassman. 1904 9TH street
northwest; Vernon L. Gray. 443 9Th
street southwest; Frank E. Cation
474 E street southwest; Spencer A
Hawkins. 1913 W street southeast
Carl +. Horstman. 143O K street south
east; Thomas v. Howes. goth and
Bryant streets, Langdon: Grady t.
Hutchinson, 1908 Ontario road north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
POLICE SEIZE GEMS,
HOLD FUGITIVE boy
Quarterback of Jewelry
Taken by Detectives With
Arrest of Youth.

Fully one-quarter peck of jewelry
including rings. pins bracelets and
emblems of practically every frater-
nal organizations in the United. States
was recovered yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Embrey, Thompson and
Vermf1fion. following, the arrest OF
wanted in Florida as an escaped con-
yict from road gang. =. t
Two young men who spent Friday
night in Woods room, In an E street
rooming house, also were arrested,
but Woods declared they had no con-
nectron with him., They registered as
David Franklin petwsiler. sgsa
and Paul Rufus Cramer, 821 Field
street, Fairmont, w. Va ~.
Served Six Years in Prison.
was serving six years in a Florida
prison for burglarizing three stores
and escaped from a road gang. Reach
ing Memphis, Tenn. he is said to have
told the detectives, he burglarized a
jewelry store or pawnshop and came
north with the proceeds Of the rob-
berry. .at- ~. - III. -. a. =,
Friday night, he stated. he met, bet
wiler and Cramer on the street. They
were without funds he said, and he
invited them to share his room with
him, and yesterday morning he pre-
sented them with pieces of jewelry to
sell in order to get money to assist
them. They had the 3ewelry in theil
possession when arrested.
Search Reveals Cache. r.. =.
Search of Woods room revealed
most Of the jewelry tied in q, shirt
and secreted beneath a bed. When
placed under arrest the prisoner gave
his name as Frank Winfield, but his
ANGER fGsin prints He then aamitteS h KS
identity, told the story Of his escape
from a road gang and related the cir,
cumstances under which he is said
to have stolen $4,000 worth Of tewelry
from the Memphis establishment The
Memphis authorities have been told
of his arrest. %
The detectives are satisfied that bet.
wiler and Cramer were not implicated
in the Memphis robbery, but are hold.
ing them for further investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
oRANGEMEN TO PARADE
Tomorrow 23Oth Anniversary o
Battle of the Boyne..

Loyal FISHERMEN in every quarter of
the globe will tomorrow celebrate the
23Oth anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne While no special exercises are
planned by the residents Of Washington
who are descendants of the participants
in the memorable battle, nevertheless
the victory of the forces of King Will
liam of Orange over the army of King
James will be recalled.
In many cities throughout the coun-
try, especially in the great manufactur-
ing -centers where there is a preponder-
ance of Scotch-Irish, the day will be
observed by parades. picnics and ora
tons. In localities where the Loyal
Orange Institution is strong, Orange
mems day will be gala event. There
are more than 200.0 men aligned with
the Loyal Orange Institution, which was
founded in 1858.
DUBLIN, July 10. - The government
has decided not to interfere with the
July 18th parade at Belfast. Reports
from several sections of Ireland con-
tfnue to tell of careful military prepara-
lions against an outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
HENRY FORD AND SON
PURCHASE RAILROAD
Price Paid for Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton Line Is Not
Disclosed.

DETROIT. Mich, July 10 (by the
Associated Press).-Purchase of the De-
troit. Toledo and Ironton railroad by
Henry Ford and his son. Edsel S. Ford.
was announced today by E. G. Leibold,
secretary to Henry Ford. The pur-
chase price was not disclosed.
Purchase of the road was, in part
the outgrowth of difficulties Michigan
industries have experienced for
several years in obtaining coal from
the southeastern bituminous fields.
Running direct to Detroit from the
coal fields and avoiding the usually
congested gateways of Ohio. the line
was recognized as big factor in the
states coal supply by the Michigan
Manufacturers Association, which
several months ago had appointed a
committee to look into its purchase.
The plan was abandoned, however,
when it was found dock facilities
could not be obtained.
/ Security holders deposited their
bonds under an option good until
August /. At that time 1t was said
the deal would involve approximately
ss4, 100000.
In announcing the roads purchase,
Mr.. Leibold declared the price was
was originally asked"
Some 1000 employees of the railroad,
Mr.. Leibold added, will Immediately
receive the benefits of the Ford wage
bonus plan.
1t was stated the name of the rail-
road will be changed, but that few
changes will be made in it's personnel
In providing passenger service, 1t
is intended, according to the an
nouhcement, to utilize the new gesa-
lne-driven car of the interurban type
which Ford engineers have developed
Maintain Sawmill.
The Ford Company also announced
the purchase Of 100000 acres of forest
and. mineral land in the northern PEN
inSula of Michigan, where a sawmill
and automobile body plant employing
approximately $500 men will be main
tanned.
According to the announcement. all
wooden parts used by the company
in body construction will be manu-
featured at the northern Michigan
plant complete and shipped to De-
troit. Evidence of mineral deposits
in the tract has been found, accord
ing to the announcement, and in case
sufficient iron is disclosed to justify
such action, steps toward the develop
ment of mines will be taken.
The northern peninsula property
surrounds Lake Michigan in Barraga
Iron and Marquette counties. The
most probable site for the proposed
plant, officers said, was near Repub-
| lie, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
MISTAKE OF MOTHER
CAUSES CHlLD'S DEATH
|Six-Year-Old The1ma May Lehman
Dies Despite Efforts
of Doctors.

Mistaking a bottle of silver plate
polish for milk of magnesia, Mrs.
Lily May Lehman of 1925 l street
northeast administered a fatal potion
to her six-year-old daughter, Thelma
May Lehman, late last night The
mistake was discovered almost i'm
mediately and the child was rushed to
the Casualty Hospital, dying at 1855
o'clock, less than half an hour after
the supposed medicine had been given
her.
Charles J. Lehman, father of the
child, is letter carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
PROMISES JEWS AMNESTY.
British Commissioner Tells Of Plans
for Council.

JERUSALEM, July 7.-DeIvering a
message from the king to an assem-
|blage of notables from southern Pales-
tine, Sir Herbert Samuel, British high
commissioner for Palestine, announc-
ed the governments policy included
the creation of an advisory council,
under his presidency, consisting
mainly of government officials, but
having ten non official members from
various sections 90 the populace. This
council would airise on all important
matters. includ he annual budget.
Sir Herbert declared that amnesty
for all political prisoners, including
those arrested in connection with the
present disturbances, would be pro-
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
ENEMY ALIENS RELEASED.

ST. LOUIS, July 10. = The United
States district attorneys office here to-
daysreceived orders from Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer to release from parole next.
Thursday all enemy aliens, except in.
sidered a menace to public safety. On
the same day all bonds furnished by.
enemy aliens are to be terminated and
any securities deposited, with the gov
eminent returned, the order said. {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
FEAR IRISH OBSERVANCE,
Government Sends Troops to All
Districts Threatening Trouble,

DUBLIN, July 10.-Troops being
sent to the north of Ireland are not
confining their activities to Belfast
alone, but are being distributed in
all districts in which it has been
announced demonstrations in cele-
bration of the battle of the Boyne
will be held. W.
the exceptional military activity is
that the government had reason. to
believe Irish volunteers contemplated
descents in force on various dis
tricts, on the plea that their presence
was necessary to protect Catholics
and that the government believes the
military forces are the proper guard
ians Of the peace. ~. - . -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
EMPL DYES PLAN PICNIC.
Music and Athletics.to Be Textures
Next Saturday. - a.

1. Two hundred employees Of the r.
P. Andrews Paper Company are to
hold their annual picnic next Satur-
day on the grounds facing the 18th
street reservoir. They will proceed
headed by the r. p. Andrews Band.
The following chairmen of COM
mittees have been named: Capt. c. T.
DAILY, reception; Oliver. P. Merryman
music: AL Tennyspn. athletics; Will
liam Walsh, refreshm 6nts; James. Nc
Laughlin. ST.. comfort, and Gardner
johnson, publicity.
An interesting feature Of the out
ing is to be a base ball game be-
tween the white and colored teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
ST. JOHN. N. B.. STAYS DRY.

ST. JOHN, n. B., July 10.-The vote
in this city in today's referendum was
in favor or retaining the war time
"bone dry" prohibition law by more
than 1900. The alternative to intro :,
duce wine and beer licenses was re-
iected by more than 600. Only one
half the registered voters went to
the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
5oo.POUND WOMAN DIES.

RICHMOND, Va, July 10.-The fat
test woman in Virginia. Roberta Les
ter, colored, died here yesterday. She
tipped the beam at over 500 pounds
She was remarkably active. her great
weight interfering little with her
ability to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
AIR PATROL KILLS THREE.

RED BLUFF. Calf, July 10.-The
with the airplane patrol Of govern
ment forest reserves were reported
near here today when a plane piloted
by Wayman Haney fell about 400 feet.
killing Haney and two passengers.
Antonio Salcedo and Harold RobkA
The latter was a civilian observer. eLz-
ployed by the forest service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
RED-ARMENIAN PEACE.
Consular and Diplomatic Relations

Consular and Diplomatic Relations
- 49, to Be Resumed.
- CONSTANTINoPLEs July 1o.-Ar-
menian Representatives in CONSTANT
nople have advised that peace will
be concluded at Moscow between the
bolsheviki and the Armenians and
that consular and diplomatic rela-
tons will be resumed Immediately.
With the bolsheviki dominating
Azerbaijan, the British evacuating
Batum and bolshevik ministers in
both Tiflis and Erivan,. speedy domi-
nation of the entire Caucasus by the
bolsheviki seems inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
LISBON CABINET QUITS.
Lack of Parliamentary Support
Brings designations.

LISBON July s.-The cabinet Of
Antonio Marie da Silva resigned to-
day because of lack of sufficient par
limentary support. The cabinet was
formed June 27. =.
The newspapers are attacking for
mer President Machado, because OF
his alleged attendance on meetings
Of the extreme republicans. az s,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
TALE GALL WRONG, ,

PHILADELPHIA, July 1O-"Jack'
WEIGH; who was arrested yesterday
after his wife told the police that he
was implicated in the death of 3
man in New York, was discharged
/ today. She admitted the murder tale
was "all wrong" e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
HARDING JOINS WRITER'S.
Becomes Member of American Jour
nalists' Association.

ST. LOUIS. July 1o-Senator Hard
ing, the republican presidential
nominee; has accepted an invitation
to become a member Of the proposed
American journalists association. be-
ing fostered by st. Louis newspaper
mem His acceptance was contained
in q letter received today.
Gov. James M. Cox, the democratic
standard bearer, also has been asked
to join the proposed organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
,MARION Y. BREWINeT0N DIES

|. BALTIMORE. Md. July 10 (SpeciaD-
Former State Senator. Marion v. BrAW-..
ington died today at his home in Sails
bury, Md. He served in the state senate
from 1900 to 1908. He was the publisher
of the Wicomico News from 1888 to 1913.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-22
coMyocARE
Presidiul.

Societatea Rom1na de Ajutor
81 Cultura 'Samanatorul Rom1n"
din East Youngstown, Ohio, Con.
voara pc toti membrii Ell din loc
81 jur, lua parte la adunarea
Generala, care Va fl i'm 26 Dec.
1920 in Hala Societatii din al
1O-lea Strit.
La ordinea zilei va fl Darea de
seama pc un timp de 6 luni, 81
alegerea noilor functionari. Deci
pc aceasta cale sunt rugati totl
membrii apartinatori al acestei
Societati lua parte, la caz con-
trar vor Fl pedepsiti cu Soc.
Ayind speranA caci pe ziul
sus numita ne vom antilni ell
totii am ramas salutinduwa Gu
dragoste in numele Societatii
''SamanatorM 'R0min' din e.
Youngstown. Ohio.
(96-97). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-22
IN viTARE
Societatea Romina de Ajutor

Societatea Romina de Ajutor
81 Cutura Gloria Romina" din
Weirton w. Va. are onoare a
invita- pc toate surorile SocictAtii
Cluburi 81 Parochii precum 81 pc
toti fratii Romini din doe 81 jur
de lua parte 1t Marea Petrecere
Impreunata cu Dams care Sc va
tinea in scara zi!ei de 9 Ianuarie
1921 adeca a doua vi de Craci,-
nu! Rominesc in frumoasa Hala
ltaliana din Ave. a. lnceputul va
fl a ore,c 6:3O p. m. 81 va dura
pima la orele 12 p. m.
Deci vesrita muzica Nationala
a d-lui George Stoica din Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio va distra pe
onoratul public Gu cele mai fru-
moase arii de Dams 81 cintece
rationale. Pretul de intrare D-nii
Toe Damele 25c. Suprasolviri sd
primesc Gu mare multumita 81
Sc vor cuita pc Gale ziaristica 81
yenltul curat &c vom avea Sc Va
varsa in fondul de intretinere.
Bufetul va fl asOrtat cu ccle
mai gustoase mizeluri 81 beutur'
recoritoare.
Deci in speranta caci onorat,ll.
public din loc 81 jur ne vor da
tot sprijimul 81 vor participa III
tr un nlmar cit So poate de mare
ca sd putem avea un re.lSit foalte
frumo, pima la revedere am Pa
mas salutlndu-va ell cele mai sim
cere Salutari.
Deci fie-care membru aparti-
nator acestei Societati este in
datorat de as plati ticatul de in.
trare care Ii S or trimite ulterior.
In numele Societatii ''Gloria
Romina'' din Weirton w. Va.
(96-97(. Presidiul.