davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
SHIELA Nj CARA.

(Ethna Carbery is the pen name OF
Anna Johnston, daughter of a Bel
fast man who had been Fenian in
1867. She married SeumaS Mac
Manus. She died in 1902. 'Shiela Nj
Cara" in the following poem is one
of the mystical names of Ireland, like
Dark Rosaleen.)
Shiela Nj Cara, it is lonesome where
you bide,
With the plover circling over and the
sagans spreading wide,
With an empty sea before you, and
behind a wailing world,
Where the sword lieth rusty and the
Banner Blue is furled.
Is it a sail ye wait, Shiela? yes,
from the westering sun
Shall it bring joy or sorrow? "Oh,
JOY sadly won.''
Shall it bring peace or conflict? "The
pibroch in the glen,
And the flash and crash of battle
where my banner shines again"
Green spears of Hope rise round you
like grass-blades after drouth,
And there blows a red wind from the
East, a white wind from the
South,
A brown wind from the West, a
gradh, brown wind from the
West
But the black, black wind from North
ern hills, now can you love it
best?
Said Shiela Nj Cara, "'Tis kind and
a true
For it rustled soft through Aileachs'
halls and stirred the hair of
Hugh;
Then blow, wind! and snow, wind.
What matters storm to me,
Now | know the fairy sleep must
break and let the sleepers free"
But, Shiela Nj Cara, why rouse the
stony dead,
Since at your call living host will
circle you instead?
Long is our hunger for your voice,
the hour is drawing near
Oh. Dark Rose of our aPassion-call,
and our hearts shall hear!
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
back. I don't like to make her

comes back I don't like to make her
cry"
Mrs. Boardman tip-toed after her
where a brown thrasher had built her
nest of twigs on the corner of the
garden fence. Il keep this thorn bush
because she believes that her nest is
safer when built back of a defense OF
thorns," Miss Sarah explained.
Here is my prize nesting place
she pointed when they reached the
back yard again. Up in this. old
GTeening apple tree tyrannic king
bird, friendly robin and an orchard
oriole, nest on neighboring branches
in perfect harmony
Mrs. Boardman listened in open
eyed astonishment. why, you know
all about BIRDS" she cried.
ooh, no, not by any manner of
means" Miss Sarah denied.
''It really is pity that you haven't
had a reliable authority to consult.
You would have learned so much
Il suppose so,' Miss Sarah an
swered
Driven to desperation by her fruit
less vigilance, Mrs. Boardman again
yielded to the charm of the busy side
of her wall, carrying the promised
books to account for her coming.
Mulberries were ripe and all the
birds in the country had swarmed to
| feast in Miss Sarah's trees. Mrs
| Boardman watched them, eXclaiming
joyfully at each new variety she rec.
| ognized through the description in her
| books.
Wonderful" she breathed ecstatic.
ally.
The most interesting study in the
| world" agreed Miss Sarah.
| Hearing an unusual commotion in
the Greening tree, both women turned
! to look
ITS cat!" cried Miss Sarah, rae.
ing toward it, seizing a clothes pole
and striking furiously at the thick
| branches.
Let me, I'm taller" begged Mrs
Boardman, dragging forward a
washbench, mounting it and reach.
| ing for the pole.
"Oh, it's our cardinal" walled Miss
| Sarah
| Our cardinal" the words shot
| through her like "a flame! Her fierce
onslaught brought a shower of twiss
| and leaves, but the cat growled un.
touched. He's eating it," she shrieked
| frantically. A final vicious prod
reached the creatures sleek side;
with a snarling yowl he dropped his
| quarry and leaped from the tree.
| ooh, you monster" painted Mrs
| Boardman lunging after him.
Miss Sarah gathered the fluttering
| cardinal in the cup of her hands.
will he die?" half sobbed Mrs.
Boardman, dropping on her knees be.
| side her.
81 think not" answered Miss Sarah
tenderly, examining the birds shat.
tered wing.
| With a new humility Mrs. Board
man watched her prepare tiny splints
| Let me hold him." she urged wist.
fully. "How his poor heart flutteredn
she murmured pityingly.
"Oh, he'll Re all right in few days
You saved him. Miss Sarah CON
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMBER

2o17-A Pretty Gown In one-Piece Style. This
desi ign is nice for serge. satin. silk bordered
goods. gabardne and velvet. The loose panels
may be omitted.
AZ, A and 46 inches bust measure. Size 3S
requires 5A yards of 44-inch material. Width
of skirt at lower edge, is about 15s yard
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
stamps.
A Stylish Combination. Illustrating pleas
Sfirt Sfi Pattern ISIS Printed eeorgette and and
pretty style. for crepe de chine and chiffon, net
and georgette lite and also nice for linen batiste
3s. 40 AZ, and A inches bust measure. The
Skirt in I sizes: %, "A. 26 %, 30; '2; and ~
inches waist measure TO make the dress for fo
inch material with 1l2 yards for the over
blouse. The skirt measures about 12s yards at
lower edge
terms which will be mailed to any address on
receipt of Zoe FOR EACH pattern in silver or
stamps.
sl4s-Girl's Dress. Pattern a14s developed
% io ~ '"f and IA S years size '' 10 Win WI re1nrr sTh
yards of ~ inch material. The sleeve may be
in wrist or elbow length: Brown and white
ming. would be good for this. 1t is also nice
for m linen: ginghaIn serge, velvet and silk
binatOn.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of ioc in silver stamps.
3142-A Pretty Dance Party Frock. Pat
tern "1!2 is here portrayed. It is cut in 3
quire AZ, yards of material - inches wide.
Lace. net, crepe or chiffon could be combined
s h Also or sf nop Ton roe
other similar fabrics.
4 pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10c in silver stamps.
sl45-A Simple % Apron Pattern alt cut in
1912: and Extra Large; 4t4G inches bust
measure, is here portrayed. Gingham, percale.
a%n o%I for saTh' h S 6um and apaS
nirc yards of 3G-lnch material.
A pattern Of this Illustration mailed to any
address receipt of Zoe in silver stamps.
2474-A Comfortable Work Dress. Galatea,
khaki. >eerSnckcr. percale, eingham and cham
bray nice and Scrviccable for this style
The front closing is practical feature of this
'ne-piece garment. The belt confines the full
s u,nn 1 onnrrnti.. M i> 20 ~ - 10 E""u t t o'''
The Pattern is cut in I sizes: "a. SO, :.s. 40.
-. A. and as inches bust measure Size :;S
'equires Ga yards of 3G-inch material
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
stamps.
slse-A Dainty Neglisee. Pattern "13o is
srs l"Htratsd NaGi It is cut in sizeS; Sma
Large, 4446 inches bust measure. China silk.
ATTN, crepe, gabardine vole, nainsook, ba-
tiSte, lawn and challie attractive for this
DrOdery would form suitable trimming. A
medium size will require 3A yards of :'6 inch
material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address receipt of 10 cents in silver or
;tampS.
s14s-A New and Stylish Model. Pattern al4o
:. "a. %, 2S. so. 80, and 81 inches waist meas meas
are. The right front is shaped over the left in
point below which the fronts fall in deep
plat. The width of the skirt at lower edge.
with plaits extended is about IL yards Satin.
Joplin. dnvetyn. cloth. linen and other wash
size will require 33s yards of 27-nch ma atera
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address receipt of Zoe in silver or stamps
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
THE JOYS OF LIFE IN OUR
GRANDMOTHER'S DAYS.

In those ancient days when our
mothers were sweethearts, they never
did what we call 'hirting;;' they only
"courted" Well, be that as it may,
we are quite sure that they didn't
catch our "papas" with icicles and
vinegar jugs. Little ''lovetaps' may
serve as gentle reminders, for, some
things are easily forgotten.
1t must have been grand in those
days when our papas treated their
sweethearts with a bag full of choco-
late drops or a nickels worth of mo-
lasses candy. That was long, long
ago. The difference between then and
now is at least ninety-five cents. 1t
must have been very easy to be eco
nomical and Saving" in those days
when you could make hit or a
"shine" for a nickel.
Our mothers, of course, never went
to the movies" This, however, was
not a matter of virtue or self-de-
NAL. Many are making up for lost
time. There is a generous sprinkling
of venerable gray at the better
movies today We must learn the
art of making distinctions between
extremes.
Our mothers were very stylish in
those glorious days. They were far
more extravagant in quantities than
they are today. Crowded trolley cars
and modern bungalows would be i'm
mense puzzles and endless fun for a
3x6 hoopskirt.
Some of our grandmothers tell us
with an air of pride in those days they
were glad to drive to church with
oxen. In case it sprinkled they man.
aged to keep dry by means of a. fam
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
STRIVE TO OVERCOME THE BANE
Full HABIT OF WORRYING,

1t is said that worry is great
shortener of life. We have all seen
sufficient evidences among our friends
and relatives to know that this state
ment is true, says The Echo. One
great writer has said that worry is
rust on the blade Now, if this dis
ease is so fatal, it is time that we
found cure for it. Some persons in
their thOughtlessness or in their lack
OF knowledge can only say, Forget
it," when they find a person worry
ing. This may be effective in many
cases, but the individuals afflicted
with the worry disease would rather
be shown way out of the gloomy
dells into which their indulgence in
worry has cast them. Worry in most
cases is caused by exhaustion or over
work. Unless it is checked in time
it becomes habit, most difficult one
to overcome. The best thing one can
do when ones housewOrk, office work
or store work gets on ones nerves, so
to speak, is to rest the body. The
vigOr of the body must be increased
before one can acquire sufficient will
power to abolish worry. While more
sleep is necessary, it is also advisa BILE
not to wait until night to rest the
body and mind. Stop all work for
few minutes and relax. Let your
thought wander, or if you must
think, let your thoughts be pleasant
ones. Forget the subject that has
been annoying you. Lack of fresh ar
causes a feeling of fatigue, and ia.
igue in turn breeds worry. You can,
therefore, see the necessity for fill
ing the lungs with sufficient fresh air
during the day. Very few persons liv-
ing in cities spend more than one
hour in the fresh air every day. Since
such is the case. effort must be made
to bring fresh air indoors When you
feel fretful or worried stand by an
open window and indulge in deep
breathing. You will be surprised to
find how this will brace you for some
time to come. A vigorous walk in
the country will almost invariably
drive away the blues. Try it.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
1v umbrella. Today they insist on

iiv umbrella. Today they insist on
chains.
We are voting for and against
''time-saving;;" how about a vote on
going back to the days of long, long
ago? Of course, only those above
sixty would be allowed to register;
to show the world that they are sim
cere; they would be obliged to drive
to the polls with oxen, and wear hoop
skirts, and sun bonnets.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20

Do not make the mistake of sup
posing that occasional quarrels and
subsequent reconciliations make
friendship all the sweeter. Constant
quarrels make love poor, battered
thing. and a reconciliation, however
sincere, cannot wipe out the tears.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
A GOOD LANDING PLACE.

A meteor floating round in space,
Distinguished by its ruddy face,
Was governed by king and queen,
The merriest you've ever seen.
Look at the people on the earth,'
The king said to the queen with mirth
They must be crazy from the heat,
Or, maybe, from their own conceit.
''They play with little strands of wire;
To talk to other planets they desire.
By wireless system they intend
To them their messages to send.
King Boogie Boogie Boo, of Mars,
Is laughing at the silly farce;
He just was sneezing, when they
thought
On earth that he a message brought.
"The queen of Venus, like star,
Resplendent in the sky afar,
Is giggling now beyond control
Because on earth they seem so drOll.
THE Man who habitates the Moon
Will also roar with laughter soon,
For he is close enough to hope
To see them with his microscope.
"He dopes them out on earth as
worms,
Or else, they're dippy, he affirms,
WHY will thew put on all these airs
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
THE HOME or THE MOUNTAIN
GOAT -

'The mountain goat is equally at
home on rock, ice, snow or meadow,
and it lives in bands of two to
twenty" says DR.. William T. Horn
aday. in Boys Life. '''Its big black
hoofs have chisel edges for ice and
center of rubber cushion for slip
perry rock In steep climbing the front
of the hoof digs in like a garden
trowel, and in going down steep
places the rear dewdaws make won
derfully effective brakes. The heavy
coat of fine and dense white wool is
impervious to dry cold, but the wet
and cold rains of New York winters
quickly put mountain goats down and
out. In the East they must be shell
tered from all cold rains, or they
contract pneumonia and die. OF dry
cold they can endure any amount.
I'm the matter of food, we must
say that the goat is herbivorous, and
explain that it feeds on great va
riety of mountain plants, according to
season. On the SUBMITS they find
very little real grass, but they find
pulsatilla and other queer pasture
plants that are literally just as good.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20

In the spring they feed on the wild
onions that grow abundantly in their
home pastures, which imparts to their
flesh strong onion flavor
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated this page will be
nailed TO any address on receipt of 10 cents.
n silver OF stamps, for each pattern. In these
,atterns allowance is made for seams.
Order by number and size and send money
With order. Write plainly.
Fill out attached coupon and send to this
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
WHITE PANSIES.


In the best Of hiding places,
Sometimes at your feet,
Are the SnOw-white pansieS,
So innocent and sweet.
Resting on a couch of green,
'Neath'a a canopy of blue
Caress'd by the snnbeams,
And wearing jewels of dew.
Silent, snow-white pansies,
They never say a word,
Yet with little golden ears,
Everything is heard.
Oh! My dear little children,
They are wOndrOus wise,
For the white-robed pansies-
Are fairies in disguise.
Nina.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20
CAT LOG NOTICE.

Send 1Oc in silver stamps for our Up-to-
Date SPRING 4 SUMNER. 1920 CATAIOG,
containing $50 designs of ladies' Misses and
Jhildren's Patterns, a CONCISE AND COM
PREHENSIvE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKlNG,
ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE i'll
ustrating 80 of the various. simple stitches)
Ill valuable hints to the home dressmaker.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-20

brew University at Jerusalem which
is to be opened soon by the Zionist
organization of America.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21
(Crmare).

ROMAN DE: G. r. PASCU.

,Am mers la Serau, inconjurat de Spahi
81 dupa mari greutati am putut patrunde inSuntr1l
Cum Yam spus, pima in zor de ri n am putut vorbi
Gu Suanul DE trei ori lam TRIMS vorba mia zis sd
astept. Clnd am nrat la cl era obosit 81 gaben ca
ccara. lam spus uide AM fost TRIMS de marcle yzir
lam spus tot; 81 lam cet scrisoarea pc care Arghi-
ropulos trmiso marelni vizr, 81 lam spus 81 eu ca
un niger asa de frumos 81 Gu mnte att de luminata
ca lnaltaa stapina inca ma coborit pc maluri!e
Bosforului 81 inaltatul meu stapin, marele Padisah
sa lnveselit la fata 81 tare sa bucura 81 mia zs sa
tao DIN gura s spun la nimeni nimc 81 sd stati DC
corabe, sd va arafat pc afara, pima cind prmesc
ordm de la ell inima in mine baea de bucure 81 lar
lam spls sa alba grje ca comoara mai pretoasa "a
fost IN haremn yreunui Sultan ca fnalfata mea sta
pima 81 mutt bne il prinde castie franuzeste ST tia
)leneste si grecese, 81 fl de foos iii politca
cu ghiauri lam spus 81 acea, ca naltata men sta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21

pima gaia sa treaca la adevarata crednta a mare
lu Profet 81 tare sa bucurat marele Padsah 81 mutt
sa nteresat de Dtra 81 char de roabelc cele l'ae
ma ntrebat, 81 inma in mine crestca de bucure, dar
Allah, char cind mia spus marele Padisah ca pot sd
ma retrag, a navalit inauntru ca furtuna Sultana
vade patru dervisi, doua pasalc 81 Gu maree Aga
81 Inceput sd strige la Sultan ca sd numai aduca
nici ghaura in harem.
MA simteam pierdut, vazind ca Sultanul apleaci
capul in jos 81 lie raspunde mimic ST. O! Alah Ce-
mi vazura ochii 81 in auzira ureche! Sultana validc
sa apropiat de marele Padisah 81 Ia apucat de barba
81 Ia sgiltiit strigind la Ell: 2
I'm Serai n'ai sd mai aduci pc nimeni fara voia
mea. De All nainte trebue sd faci ce spun eu daca
vrei sa mai sta pc tronu Osmanilor Ghiauree acele
pc carl ii lea adus ciinele acesta au sd nre in pa
latul acesa 81 din ceasu acesta eu sunt stapina pe
soalta lor Dute de te clca pore batrn 81 s mutt mai
ARIA cllccle dupa ghiaure tinere 81 .viclenes, 81 Ia
snluct jos de pc scaun, 81 tragindu-l de barba, Pa
dus in odaa undc doarhe marele Padisah, insotit de
dol dervisi.
,,Am volt sa ma strccor afara dar pasalelc mi-au
taat calea zcindui sd asept pc Sultana valide IRE
muram din tot corpu gfndinduma ca mi s'a apropiat
sfirsitul zilelor.
IA trecut sfert de ceas intro asteptare CHI
nutcareapina VENT Sutaaa yalidessi dupa &c arun
Sc asuprasllea priyire falgerStoare, ini zise
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21

,,Ciine All volt sa ma usurpi 81 sa he strict legea.
Sa ma inlocuesi Gu tcaoasa 81 ghaurl. Ar trebui
sa tc leg nrun sac sa e arunc in Bosfor. - Si dupa
ce sa sfau i'll soapte pasalce 81 GU marele Aga ma
Cinema sa ma apropii de ca 81 mi zise:
,Te lert de crima ia daca juri pc Allah 81 pe mare
lc profct Mohamed ca ma vel scrvi in crcdntl ST vel
indeplni sarcina pc ito dau Vrei s ur or vrei
sd intri III sac! Ii vedcam nmai ocii 81 privirca or
era att de ingrozitoarc incepu sd trenul ca
pifte 81 am rispuns: Jur inaltata Sultana vade ST
ma pus Gle am jurat pc Allah 81 marele profet Moh-
med ca vol servio credinta vol indeplin sarc
na pc mi-o da
,Dupa ce am jurat, im zise:
,Corabia pc sunt ghaurcle acele va pleca la
noapte Tu al sd e nsotesti 81 ali 81; le da III primre
Sultanuui de Marco 81 al sa ceri sat- dea adcven
ia din partea ui ca lea primt Am sa- dau 8 scr-
SCARE pc care sa 10 da Daca vel desface scrsoarea
unde iii sta pcioarele iti,va sta capul.
nDarurile pc carl ii e da Sultanul 10 vel dluce
HI Beyrut unde vel astcpta ordnul neu. Sa sii ca de
All inainte esti in serviciu 81 ell sullt 81 oaen
asta nima 81 sufetul tarii Sa te duel la corabe ST sd
ingrijest de ghaurele acelc 81 mai seama de Elc
ia, ca de un dar pc il trimitem unui preten al
nostru Sa Ii fnt1mpc ceya ca raspunzi Gu capul
de ele Scrisoarea primes All fnante de scapatatu
soarelu All inteles!"
,1ndrdznii sal spun ca assi ssrsa sdni vdd dsvos-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21

tee 81 copiil nainte de plecarc 81 mia zis cl pot 81;
ma due dar sa nu zabovcsc mai mutt ca matac ceas
81 sa nu lie spun mimic din am vazut 81 alzt 81 im
facu seml ca pot pleca
,,Am esit, resuflind usurat ca am scapat de urgia
c IN saa ofiter imi spune ca are oron 81; ma lr-
meze, 81 pleca mine, ulmat de re cca,ls arinati
Am mers acasi 81 mi-am vazut ncvas 81 copiii uind
ramas bun Gle la eli 81 am plccat urnat de Otter ST
ceaus Cind ajuns la corabie captanul era pus in
feare Tot marinarii pus in rnd patti dc zcce
solda Gu pustile ncarcate 81 pecat Gu ell Ofitcrul
nu ma lasat sa ma apropii de ei. Numa Caliopi ra-
mas pc corabc, ordnul sa ingricasc de D-tra 81
dc fctelc celc laltc
,Pe corabie am vazut marinar noui 81 ul alt ca
pltan 81 oferul III "a recomandat ca onlu dc ncredc-
re al Sultanuui nsarcinarea sd snpraveghiez gau-
rele = Ia spus ch are sd prmcasca orlne inane de
plecare.
vAculn Yam spus tot &C stu, fnaltata stapin;l,
malmut nu stiu 81 Mehmet lnintc 81 enelorocit dc
necazu s'a abatut pc capul lui, sa eredeti ca
Mehmet plfns 81 s'a rugat lui Allah sa va alba in
grija lui's incheie turcul povestea lui tx4
lVa urma)
!; Il II - x 4 i5
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21
LIBERTY BONDURI
81 MARCI DE CRUTARE.

Vinde-le acuma. Platim banl
gaia 81 preturile celc mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room PIG Lennox
Bldg, al doilea Etaj. Luati e,e-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
cid Avenue. De-asupra dc Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pi-
ma Ia orele 6 p. m. I1x6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21
CAUTAM CLIPPERS.

Plata buna pentru lucratori Ia
Gray Iron Works.
Ncniti la:
HILL CLUTCH COMPANY
West 65th and N. Y. G. r. r.
Cleveland, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21
DE vfNZARE.

un stor, buccric 81 grocerie, a
lianjata complect la pozitie buna
intre Rohnini. il Wind din cauzd
ca vreau sa ma due in patria We
che ca Sc o dau pc rent sau Ia
caz de intelcgerc o Wind de tot
DOritOrii 81 Sc adreseZe la:
Nick Slbot1an, 734 N. Park Ave,
Warren, Ohio.
(41-44)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21
G K D T K NJ
LUCRATOnI La SFECLE DE
ZAHxR

= ZAHAR.
Daca D-Tra aveti famil;, 81
doriti ca si lllcrati la vre-o far
ma III Michigan, moi platim &c Il.
$2S pima la $50 pc acra, casa
pentru locuit gratis, transport9-
rea gratis pima la locul destira-
tiei. Veniti 81 vedeti reprezcn-
tamil nostri la ulmatoarele 20
curl 81 ore.
CLEVELAND, OHIO:
Slaven Kovach. 1927 st. Clair
Avenue, Dumincca, % Fe-
bruarie, la orelc 10 dlmi-
neata.
A. J. Vilcsek, 1925 Buckeye
Rd., Dumineca, % Februa-
rie, la orele = p m.
Mr.. d. Barza, 55O1 Detro-. !.
Ave, Dumineca, % Februa-
rie, la orele p. m.
Steve Forma, Ais Bailey Ave
nue., (rear), Dumineca, %
Februarie, la orele Z p. IN.
DETROIT, EAST:
Peter Hunkin, COS Monroe Str.
Dumineca, 80 Februar;e. ia
crele 10 dimincata.
John Fercncy. 2194 w. Jeffer-
son Street, Dum;ne.i, % Fc-
bruarie, la orele , p. m.
AKRON, OHIO:
doe Briete1haeb, Pool Ro, N,
$40 Washington Street. 81
Februarie. "a orela Z u m
EAST YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO:
John Spano, 191 Madison Str,
30 Februarie, la orele Ii
l.. Felcnov, Pool Room. sos
South Second Street, % Fe-
bruarie, la orele 6 p. m.
WADSWORTH, OHIO:
2O6. Water Street, "a Februa-
rie. la orele- 6 p. IN.
MICHIGAN SUGAR COMPANY
Labor Department
SAGINAW, MICH.
GID
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21
G A U T

pc feciorul meu Gu numele F'lo-
rea 1dvorean, caruia ii maj Zlc 81
Fritz, banatean. Dinsul c in eta
te de 20 ami. a fost ell locuinta
in Detroit. Michigan. O mam;l
greu bolnaya, roaga pc onoratll
cetitori al acestui ziar orr prie-
tcni, sa binevoiasca al instiints
pima nu fl sprca tirziu Cine
imi va trimite- adrcsa dinsului
corecta va primi ca recompensa
suma de $40. L asteptat in tot
mlnutul pentru binele aui. Sa
crede fl in Philadelphia
Marta Idvorean 1179 Russell Str.
Detroit, Michigan.
(41-42)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21
. MFCA -
GE:UBllCITAKZil
G A U T AM
500 LUCRATORI LA SrECLE
DE ZAHAR.


500 LUCRAToRI LA sFECLE
DE ZAHAR.
Transportarea gratis. Casa de
locuit gratis. ST platim de Ia SOS
pima la $50 pc acara.
Pentru informatiuni 81 con-
tracte veniti la urmatoarele To-
curl 81 ore:
FEBRUARIE Is, %, 20:
Cincinnati, Ohio: 1922 Race Str.
la : ore p. IN.
American House, Central Ave,
la orele . p. M.
Dayton, Ohio: Frank Schuch
2247 West 3Sth Str. de Ia D.
rele 8 a =. pima la 6 p. M.
Louis Irme. 2O75 West 45tl1
Street. la orele . p. m.
30O7 st. Clair Avenue, orr ca
timp.
Steve Snyder. 1920 Elwell Str.
la orele 9 p. IN.
Detroit, Michigan: 157 Main Str
GHamtramck), la orele 9 D. m
81 Mack Ave. la orele . p. m
205S Orleans Str, Ia 3 p. III
Plttsburg, Pa: 507 Water Str,
in ori ce timp.
COLUMBIA SUGAR COMP.
BAY CITY, MICH.
(36-42(
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-21
FARMA DE vfNzARE.

156 acare, casa noua, graih
mare, 200 meri. 80 pruni. Fac
schi,nb VI 0 casa. Adresati-va la:
H. Ergoa, 1920 Duber S. W.,
Canton, Ohio.
(39-41A