davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

American Legion NA-a -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

p At Ronen waiting o be sent home and group waiting to board "Reuben,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

Herald want ADS Bring RssultA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21

To present the program, plan OF
campaign and purposes Of The Inter
church World Movement clearly before
the people and to com lete the or
ganization of the movement In every
community, series OF county confer
ences beginning April 6 and lasting
until April 10 has been announced by
G. w. Harris, state secretary of Idaho.
The financial campaign, April % to
May, will be emphasized al these
meetings.
These conferences will be held In
each county under the direction of
team Of speakers selected from the
men and women who attended the
state pastors conferences 1T Nampa.
The four departments of the Inter
church World Movement stewardship.
spiritual resources, missionary educa-
ton and life service, will be presented
at these meetings together with lee
lures and slides showing the work
which has been inaugnrsded under the
direction OF the movement.
At these conferences with be two
delegates from eaeh preaching pre-
cinct IN the counties. An executive
committee consisting OF five ministers,
five lAytncn and five wuMcn VIII he
appointed to have charge Of the coun-
ty organization
Idaho has been divided into three
groups or districts for these county
conferences with leader and list. Of
speakers for each. The following Is
the list Of groups, with the places aud
dates of conferences:
Team No. I.
Blackfoot, April 5-6. for Bingham
county, IN Baptist church.
Idaho Falls, April CT, for Bonneville
county, IN Trinity NJ. II. church.
ReNhurg. April I, for Fremont and
Madison counties, in Presbyterian
church.
pocatello, April 50. for Bannocl,
county, in First Methodist church.
NontpelicC April II.
American Fails, April 13, for Power
county, IN Methodist church.
Sh0shone April HIS, for Lincoln
county, in Methodist church.
Boise. April Il. lG, for ia county, in
First Methodist church.
Team no. 2.
hurley. April SO. for Cassia county
In Methodist church.
Rupert, April Ca for AIlnlloka Soun-
~, In DISCIPLES church.
Ierorle April rs, for Jerome coun-
~. IN Mathodlst church.
Twin FALLS, April 50, for Twin Falls
county, Methodist church.
Goodmg. April i2-t3. for Gooding
county, in Methodist church.
Mountain Home, April 1914. for Ell
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
Charges on Some Articles.

Before the war suit of clothing
from one of the Chicago factories, SELL
ing for $50 in a retail shop WAS car
ried from Chicago to Los Angeles for
1917 cents. The suit Of clothes now
retails at SO or $50, but the freight
rate on that 2,265 mile haul has in
creased only 315 cents, While the price
of lie goods has gone up $50 or $50.
The % cents does not cover all the
TRANSFORMATION cost in suit Of clothes,
The transportation charge fer carrying
the wool from the ranges and the
cloth to the clothing msnufacturer and
other minor carrying costs enter into
the consideration, but the final trans
portaiion charge Is the principal one,
/ and the other charges add only q few
/ cents more.
New England shoes GRE shipped
from Boston to Florida at a cost'of less
ulan 52-3 cents pair. This is an in.
crease of only one cent over the pre-
war rate. The railroads also carry
beef from Chicago to New York for a
charge of about two-thlrds of cent
pound. Typewriters are carried from
New York to st. Louis for 66 cents. A
$15o phonograph is carried hy freight
from New York to Atlanta for 81. 81.
A grand piano is carried clear across
the continent for $50 ana in carload
lots for $28
These are typical freight rates, and
they make it plain that American rail-
roads give the lowest cost service in
the world.
Even with very considerable in
crease in rates to make the roads self
supporting, transportation will still be
the cheapest thing the public buys.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
INCREASED WAGES TOOK
e7q5 OF INCREASED RATES

Increases In freight and passenger
rates made during federal control
amounted to 81 100000 when APP
Piled to the traffic moved up to- July
81, 1919, while the Increases In WAGES
applied to the number of employees
md TIE hours or days worked in July,
1919, amounted to S1,7Ti 100000, or 81
per cent of the revenue from the in
creased rates, according to state
ment compiled by the Interstate Com
merce Commission at the request of
Senator L. d. Smith of South Caro-
lima and presented by him in the sen.
ate On December 20.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
GOvERNMENT IS AFTER
. CHURCH SURVEY MAPS
Graphs Will BE First Com
preilensive Community
Survey Ever Made

Convinced that the surveys Of the
lnterchuich World Movement In rural
America nre OF such accuracy as to
constitute Il definite scientific contii.
button to present day Information on
the country church, the United States
government, through Charles Josiah
Galpin OF the office OF farm manage
ment of the department Of Agriculture,
has contracted to buy a copy of the
survey map Of each OF the 2,06S coun.
tics to be surveyed by the town and
country division Of tile Interchurcl
Movement.
This county map Is concrete ex
preston in gruphics of the first thor.
Ougl-going and wholly comprehensive
church and community survey ever at.
tempted in this country.
Each graph. when completed, shows
the location Of every church, the resi-
dcnce OF the minister's, the circuits on
which they travel In reaching their
charges, the parish lines OF every
church and the community boundaries.
BY the graph, areas Of UNCONVENTIONAL
competition are discovered us well as
the areas which are untouched by any
religious minisiration.
Tho survey "a ante has reveo,ed tho
fact thar rho ayeray,e connt,.v rhurch
IS IN ,,o sense reoshfny M ien,,n',,n ' = :,
and Is l,injsterlnr nnly n !, nar"n,fae;a
Of n certain .creel ~ ssct ana a,so
that there are yery fcv. hni,Iinss in
which provision has been made for the
social and recreational needs of the
young people. The survey has disclos.
cd that more than oae-half of the rural
pastors are raeeiyin. less than n lly.
Ing wage.
Thr nlnn of ,,rescnt,,r ,h,,rc, oo,a,
tlons IN . .ar,,t,. n,a,' Z sa.'', ,'',th ~
estnhlshment ~ Nh ra,,nis,, ,gea ea ~
mission hy President Raoeeye,t II
wns developed hy clifford pinetet md
the Rev. c. q. can 4 Conpregat ,snnl
clergyman of New England. Who IN.
tensified the idea :. Obtaining sneelfle
information on The t,alrt.hes lnNa com.
munl,y. Dir. Warren II. Wilson. Lnoy, n
as the dean of specialists on the rural
church In America. and the Rev RI.
n. Morse. both Of the rursl life work
department ofsthe PRESBYTERIAN hoard
Of home missions. together with Dr.
Etlinpnd de :. Ilrtglner, head az tia
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
THE CHAL,LsIS CAFE
Commencing MAY 3rd
Conferences Are Called
For County Organization

more and Owyhee counties, in Baptis:
church.
Caldwell, Ahril 1915. for Canyon
county, in Baptist church.
Boise, April 15-1G Assisting Team
No. !.
Team no. 8.
Weiser. APRIL &c. for Washington
county, In Methodist church.
Fayette, April OK, in Christian
church.
Emmett, April 15-1G, for Gemeounty,
in Methodist church.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
IFYOyJ WANT MONEY

It will be to our mutual advantage for you to con-
suit before making any arrangements tor securing It,
We have connections with one of the best and big
pest loan coDa in the United States and big loans
are our speciality We make both real estate and chatte
loans Your property is good for a loan with us.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
FREIGHT LEAST
nc, |, EXPENSE
Director General Hines Says Rail-
read Transportation Costs
Are Lowest in History.
NOT CAUSE or HIGH PRICES.
Freight Advances Compared With Rise
In Value of Goode-Transport
Cheapest Thing Public Buys.
Charges on Some Articles.

Data compiled from authoritative
sources shows that railroad freight
rates are the least factor in the cost
of living. Although the proportion Of
the total cost of goods that can be
charged to transportation is not known
with statistical accuracy, it is estimat-
ed that the average transportation cost
of things produced in this country is
a very small percentage Of their total
cost to the consumer.
Freight Cost "a Per Cent of Total!
In letter to Representative John ].
Esch, chairman of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Con-
merce, Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman
Of the Southern Pacific Company,
points out that in the last five years
the value of goods increased on an av-
eraSe of SOB a ton, while freight
charges advanced only 60 cents tons
In five years, he explains, the aver
age value of freight carried by the
railroads increased from $56 to $40
ton. The cost of carrying this increas-
ed from 50 to $3.50, paid to the rail-
roads. In 1914, he adds, SO per cent
of the total cost of the goods was
spent for transportation. In 1919 only
81 per cent was spent
I'm other words" Mr. Kruttschnitt
writes, "only so cents out of SOB, or 1.3
cents out of every dollar of increase in
value of commodities in 1910 was caus-
I'd by increased freight charges. The
responsibility for the remaining $50. 20,
or 96.7 cents out of every dollar, must
be sought elsewhere. 1t was not caus-
ed by freight rates"
Rates Lowest In History.
Comparison y with transportation
charges in other countries shows that
in no other country OF the world is
transportation furnished at so low a
cost as in the United States Compar-
ed, too, with the cost of other goods
and services today, railroad transporta-
ton is the cheapest thing the public
buys. It is sold for less than the cost
Of production, considering all the Gle
mcnts of cost.
In a statement on this subject to the
New England Bankers Association
Walker d. Hines, Director General CT
Railroads, said:
Il think it is a fair statement
that at the present time, despite
the increases w4ich have taken
place in freight rates, ton of
steel or Il ton Of coal, bushel of
wheat or the unit Of any other
commodity has to pay for trans
portati0n Il less percentage of the
price Of tl;at commodity than ever
before in the history of the coun-
try"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21

For Fire, Life, and Accident, Auto
mobile and Marine. Our Companies
arc of the Best and Oldest III the
Country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21

If you do business with us you are assured OF the
best accommodations the lowest rates and the easiest
methods of borrowing, consistent with good business
policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

The Red Cross these things
HOME SERVICE WORK The needy families of soldiers
and relief that the Red Cross them IN
H. EXPANSION OF HOME SERVICE TO CIVILIAN
Red Cross undertakes charitable relief
service work which does scope existing
table organizations
Ill HEALTH BETTERMENT The Red Cross cooperaes witt
existing agencies the health OF
" HELP FOR SICK AND MANNED, CIVILIAN AS WELL A:
SOLDIER The Red helps become incapaci
ated by disease especially the manned and blind
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
TEXTILE WORKERS
TO DROP THOUSANDS
Manufacturers Say IneOmpetents Must
GOWN Reduce Philadelphia
Forces by 10000.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30.-"Be--
tween 10000 and 125.0OO employees of
textile mills in Philadelphia will be out
of work this winter unless they watch
their steps. The wedding out has begun.
Approximately 10000 have already been
dropped. Whether the remainder will
follow depends to a considerable extent
upon the workers themselves
IT'S ~tatement was made yesterday by
J. L. Benton, managing director of the
nll..de PIMA Iexule Manufacturers as
sociation.
Philadelphia. with its 700 mills, Civ
ing employment to 225.0OO men and
women. with a normal payroll of more
than S2OO0000 a week. Is the textile
center of the world. Predicting gen
eral sterilization of the textile trades
within the next 60 days. followed by a
marked reduction in costs to the con-
lmmor. AIR. Brenton announced the de-
termination of the manufacturers not
only to free themselves from radical
unionism but also to lop off a vast mum
Der OF mediocre, inefficient workers. he
predicted wave of prosperity.
Textile union leaders Indignantly de
clare there is only a small percentage
of mediocre workmen among their num-
bers. They assert the inCompetency ac-
cusatiOn is cunning propaganda on
the part of the manufacturers to obtain
the open shop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
NIGHTS OUTING.
CONTINUED from rage /. J

guilty for his clients. Judge Cudworth
imposed Il fine of SD against W. \.
Thompson of Colerain for hunting with
out a license and fines of 50 against
John II. Giiett. Gerald Wheeler and
Clarence Ryder of Nottingham, Il. l..
Hillman and George l.. Boullic of Shell
burne Fails, Mass. and John Evans of
Colcraip for hunting i'm the closed sea
son. The costs in each case were $5.S4,
making the total fines and costs S93.SS,
which was paid by counsel.
Robert Jarvis of Keene, \. H., who
has had Il federal job looking for moths
in this locality. was brought into court,
having confessed to States Attorney
Gibson to entering Fred Reeds house
in DummerstOn Saturday. Oct. %. The
house was not occupied, but Mr.. Reed
claimed on reporting the break to the
states attorney that some knives and
forks had been taken from a trunk in
the house.
Jarvis had said he was II years old.
but on coming into court he said he was
but Il. his reason for saying previously
that it was Il being that he had to do
so in order to get the work he was en-
gagged in. States Attorney Gibson sent
a telegram to the boys birthplace and
confirmed his statement that he was only
-. 50 the case was transferred to the
Juvenile docket and continued to next
Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
SOME PROVISIONS
AS TO VOTING
liz Assistance Is Desired Two Clerks
Must BE Assigned -- All Ballots
Must Be Folded Separately.

Election officials have been looking ND
the law relative to voting with the Aus
tralian system which will be in use next
Tuesday, which is the same system as
was used at the primary in September,
and they find two or three provisions
which have not been generally realized.
+ One of these relates to the assistance
of voters. The law provides that the num-
Der of assisting clerks shall be equally dl-
yided between the two parties casting
the largest number of votes as a certain
previous election, so in Bratteboro they
will be Republicans and Democrats. II
a voter desires assistance he must speak
10 the presiding officer, who will assign
one clerk of each party to give the as
sistance. 1t is unlawful for one clerk to
go into a booth with a voter in the alb
sence of the other clerk.
Each voter is handed national, state,
senatorial, congressional, county and
town ballots. All ballots are supposed
to be folded separately and every ballot
must be deposited whether it. IS marked
or not, because it IS unlawful for a voter
to carry away any ballots. The idea OF
having the ballots folded separately Is
that the presiding officer. may know at
II glance how many are handed him by
the voter. The polls open at a. m. and
CLOSE AT ; y. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
80 EAST.
With Original Cast of Stage Production
to Be Shown Here. --...-.

With Original Cast of Stage Production
to Be Shown Here.
Constance Binney, winsome star OF
stage and screen, will be the attraction at
the Princess theatre for Monday and
Tuesday, starring in 80 East, the Rachel
Crothers' play in which she made the big
gest triumph of her stage career. ana Is
said to repeat her success on the screen.
Miss Binney opened in $50 East early
in the spring of 1919 at the Broadhurst
theatre in New York. She carried of the
honorS of the opening performance ana
| became in truth a star over night. After
long run i'm New York, 80 East was sent
on a tour of the principal cities, finally
winding up in the early summer of l9ZO
| in a brief return engagement on Broad
way.
/ 50 East gives Miss Binney the best
role of her screen career, permitting her
| to give full reign to her girlish charm, her
Eunsophisticated air, her dramatic and
comic ability. 1t also permits her to do
some of the dancing for which she first
won the admiration of theatrical audi
enceS.
| Miss Binney has the role of Penelope
/ Penn. a sweet daughter of a poverty
Istricken minister She goes to New York
/ to remedy the family's financial affairs.
+ and there she takes a room at boarding
house. located at 80 East. She makes the
acquaintance of Napoleon Gibbs. another
/ boarder, who falls in love with her at first
sight.
| Miss Binney is surrounded by the same
! cast that supported her in the stage pro
! duction with the exception of Henry Hull,
/ who had the role of Napoleon Gibbs and
| is replaced in the picture by Reginald
/ Denny. Otherwise the cast of the play Is
Iihtact.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The BrattIeboro selectmen have de-
cided to change their regular. meeting
night from Friday to Monday. meeting
was held last night, and the next one VIII
be held Monday, Nov. s.
Work has begun on the approaches to
the steel bridge to be erected soon span
ming the Connecticut river between TINS
tenn will be put in and the approaches will
be graded to conform to the level of the
new roadway, which will be six feet
higher than the floor of the old bridge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
MORE QUARANTINE
ON CORN BORER
Department of Agriculture Finds Lit In
Additional Massachusetts and New
Hampshire Towns.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The fed
eral quarantine against the European
corn borer has been extended by the de
partment of agriculture to include addl-
tional' towns in Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and New York. No restrlc-
tions are placed upon shipments from
points in the quarantine states outside
the infested areas The additional
places named in Massachusetts are New
Bedford. Sherburne and West Bridge
water and in New Hampshire, Ports
mouth and Rye.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
MARRIAGES.

In West Brattleboro, Oct. 80. by Rev.
Ebert S. Hewitt Elroy Ebert Hewitt of
Brattleboro and Miss Eleanor Louise
Richardson of West Brattleboru
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30

If the water and gas mains which
underlfe the streets of New York city
were placed end to end they would form
a continuous pipe line sufficiently long
to reach from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast. .@~a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Oct. %. a son. Eaurice
Arthur, to Arthur and Celia (Roberts)
of Marlboro, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
GUESS COLUMN
IN THE WHEEL CLUB FOLLIEs

IN THE WHEEL CLUB FOLLIES
The first person making the correct
guess of the members of the Follies Com
pany whose cuts will appear in The Re
former, win receive honorable mention IN
this paper and tablet in the Brattleboro
Hall of Fame.
Brattleboro's leading soloist a prom
inent member of the Wheel Club Follies
Co. will sing THE Carnival at the
three performances of the Follies next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings.
Erchange sale for Wednesday and
Thursday on today.
Tickets for Friday night go on sale at
box Office Monday morning at S o'clock
Gallery tickets for the Wednesday and
Thursday performances go on sale at the
| same time.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16

care Sc va tinea iii ziua dc Is H.
|prilie 1920, la orelc $50 a. m, III
llala Exncr din Penn Street.
Totodata sunt rugati acei frati
Romini carl doresc deveni mem
bril- al acestei societati, spre b..
nele propriu 81 inaintarei neamn.
lni rominesc, sa Sc prezintc la
adunarea din ziua mai sus numi.
ta, caci cu dragostc frateasca vor
ii primiti in mijlocul nostru.
l4a ordinca zilci vor Fl urmtoa,
relc:s .s...s--s ,,.
/. Deschidcrea sedintei.,
2. Cetirea listci functionarilor.
3. Cetirca .listei membrilor de
eatre sccietar, care sa noteze ab-
sentele.
l. Cetirea procesului verbal de
la intrunirea trecuta.
5. Admiterea membrilor Gu carti
| de transfer.
6. Inscrierea mcmbrilor noui.
Z. Platirca taxelor.
s. Raportul comitetului de boil.
navi.
8. Cetirea correspondence 81
propunerilor, publicatc in iurnal
GU priyire la Socictatc.
10, Darea de scama pc 3 luni.
il. Propuneri 81 desbateri.
y. 1nchiderea scdintei.
Fiecare membru apartinator a.
ccstei societati este rllgat a lua
parte la aceasta sedinta.
Absentee nemotivate sc vor pc
depsi conform statutelor art. II,
litcra h).
In numele societatii ,,Mihai Vi
teazul" din Follansbec, w. Va. !:
Prezidiul.
(S6-S7)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16
G o N Y o q A r Z !.

S0cietatea rorhfna de ajntor 81
cultura ,,DrapeNl !. Romfn" din
Struthers, Ohio, 5convoaca pc toti
mcmbrii sal a lua parte la aduna.
rea generala de 3 lhni, care va a
yea loc in ziua de Is ApriEe 1920
la orcle 2 p. m. precis, in hala so
cietatii din Liberty Str. No. %
Struthcrs, Ohio.
La ordinea zilci sunt citeva
puncte importante de rezolvat
intre care 81 darea de seama pr
3 luni trecute. Deci cn aceasts
ocazie sunt rugati toti fratii men
bril- a Fl prezentil la orele sus nu
mite. Ceialalti frati Romlnl ca
re MI sunt membrii, 81 doresc I
dcveni membrii al societatii noa
sire, pcntru binelc dior propriu
sunt bine primiti in mijlocul nos
tru. Absentee 'nemotivate sc vol
pedcpsi conform statutelor.
in numelc societatii ,,Drapelu
Romin'' din Struthcrs, Ohio:
Prexidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16

6l3l st. Clair Avenue, colt Gu
East 62.
Inceputul petrecerei va Fl Ia
orelc 2 y. M.
PROGRAMME DE SEARA.
!. La orele Z p. M, cortina Sc
va ridica 81 sc va tinea vorbfrc
din partca pres. aranjator: Gin
tare nationala de M. NJ. Pintea
in violina.
=. Va yorbi d-nul Aurel Esca,
daputat in camera Romina, MI
mai de curind sosit din Rominia.
d-nul William M. Tugman, re.
dactor la Plain Dealer 81 un re.
prczcntant al orasului.
3. Luceafarul, declamatie din
partea d-nei e. J. J. Banatanu.
4. I4autarul din Cremona, pic.
sd teatrala intr'un act.
Feraric, mcstcr lutar, domnul
G. Lupu.
Filipo, d-nul J. DumitraS.
Sandro, d-nul j. N. Demian.
Gianino, dina Maria Vintila
). O cintarc de dina Valeria
Pop.
6. Christos a inviat's', declama.
ia dc dina Lucretia j. Demian.
Z. Cuyint de multumirc din
partea pres. Sectiei Ligei Natio-
male Romine Americana.
s. Miss. Helen NJ. Davis va
conducc marSul festival.
Dupa teatru va urma dams pi-
na la orele II din noapte.
Intro mica pauza intre dams
Sc va trage la loterie un sfeder
in valoare de % dolari..
Bl!etele sunt puSc Sprc VlnZarc
deia.
Muzica Romina de sub condu-
ccrea d-lui N. Pintea, va dlstra
onoratnl public cu cele mai fru-
moase arii dc dams 81 cintece ma
tionale.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc cu ma,
re multulnita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat cu celc
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
recoritoarc.
Vcnitul curat al acestei petre-
ceri va fl dcstinat pcnru ajutorul
orfanilor.
Aviz tincrilor dansatori: - La
accasta petrecere va lua parte un
numar mare de dine 81 d-soarc
Americana de lay. w. G. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16
G o N v o G A r E !.

Societatca romina de- ajutor 81
cultnra ,,Rom1nia Noua' din
famhr'l~a Ohio. convoaca pl
tot Il. ni.r!i sai din loc lua PAL
te Ia sedinta lnnara. &C Sc va TIM
in ziua 4 Is Arrilic 1920, la 0
rele l.3O p. m., la locuinta d-lu
George Moloiu din l10 Harri,
Avenue. La ordinea zifei sunt ma
multc chestii dc rezolvat in favo
rnl societatii.
Spcrind ca toti fratii mcmbri
ror lua parte la aceasta adunare
pima la reycderc am rimas salu
-mdu-ya Gu dragoste fratcasca.
In nnmelc sncietatii ,,R0minia
Noraa" din Cambridge, Ohio:
Prezidiul.
(86-S7)