davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
LARGE CROWDS THRONC TO THE
FAIR ON SPECIAL TRAINS; ALL
REPORTED RUNNING SMOOTHLY
The Promoter Of The Auto
Polo Games Ha. Announc-
/. ed Tonight's Performance
As Being More Thrilling
Than That OF yesterday;
Big Fields Started i In 2:22 ? 2
And 2:l4 Pace Thi.
Afternoon. . j.

With the Great Northern special
from Langdon and the Northern spe-
cial from Pembina in with large
crowds, the indications are that the
second day of the Grand Forks fair
will be one Of the biggest second days
in the history Of local exposihons.
Both special trains came loaded to
the guards. and the excursionists went
to the fair grounds early. Numerous
automobile parties reached the
grounds early, and at noon the race
track was almost completely lined
with cars.
Governor Lynn ]. Frazier and his
party were guests of the fair associa
ton this afternoon with the party
was special reception committee
composed of E. j. Lander. r. B. Grff-
fifth. F. L. Goodman, George A.
Bangs, A. l.. Hunter, w. II. Brown.
G. L. Ireland. E. LEsperance and A.
G. Sorlie. With the governor were
j. A. McGovern, deputy grain inspec-
tor; w. A. Anderson, secretary Of the
Lykken, engineer. The, governor
made a tour Of the grounds early
this afternoon. He said that the stock
show was one Of the greatest exhibi-
tions he ever had seen. i E
The grand stand program tonight
will be one Of the finest of the week
The ThearleLDufheld company Is ar
ranging number Of special features
for the fireworks display. The Battle
Of the Monitor and Merrimac. II Of
course. will be repeated. a.
Al Sweet director Of the famous
Sweet Singing band. announred thil
afternoon that he would give . spe-
cial program tonight His chorus last
night contributed. several unusually
good numbers and the singers made
such hit with the audience thA,
$ there have been NUMEROUS request.
chorus eGa s0nss na,aspssS etss' '' - ~
Judgessere in the rings early this
morning in an endeavor to complete
their work before noon. At o'clocl
practically all Of the judging had
been completed, so that afternoon fatl
visitors were able to, see the ribbor
winners.
The auto polo game tonight prom.
. lses to be q thriller. Last nights
game was the most thrilling ever seer
on the grounds, and James Malone
who is conducting the games, said to.
day that 5tonight's would be more SO
There is considerable rivalry between
the two teams. especially in view o1
the fact that one Of the drivers, II.
vim Bratly, is q Grand Forks man. HI
gave the grand stand crowd last nigh
a few things in the way Of thrill,
that they never had seen in auto polo
and spectators are anxious to sec him
perform again. IA!
Big fields started in the 2:22 pac.
and 2:14 pace this afternoon. Thu
race card was unusually good.
Police officials reported today tha'
they had encountered no trouble OF
the grounds The concession depart
ment has had no dinaculty with the
concessionaires and there have beer
no complaints to date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
WHlTECAPTAIN
OF DEMOCRATIC
WAR VESSEL We s / :
Is Elected to Succeed Homer
Cummings as Campaign
aS Manager.

Columbus o. July 3l.-The Demo
cratS campaign craft was under near
" fun sail today with what Governor
Cox, the presidential standard bearer.
charactsrfses as a new ''captatn"--
George White, the new national com
nittee chairman and campaign man
ager Ar.fWhite, former Ohio con-
eressrnAn9 and assistant manager of
the Cox convention campaign, ? wAa
elected late yesterday. succeeding
Homer g.. Cummings Of Connecticut.
!. Governor Cox, Chairman White.
TreasurGr Wilbur Marsh OF Iowa. and
other leaders remaining over today
were to map out further organization
details, including appointment of tho
specaaiS campaign comndttes Author-
he'd By the national body. loc1tion Of
several major heAdquartArS. 1rrange-
naents for notif,cation 4 ~ i and a
Although Democratic IL lsadsrs IL o.
near agreed that the League Of Ma
lions has$a predominant campaign
place, they expect Goyerner% Cox and
otlier party orators TO prees the
parallel, the governor drew n his I'd.
dress yesterday In which he pictured
Repu6iicans and their candidate q
the champions OF reaction with the
Democrats those Of progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
COMMITTEE TO
PLAN BATTLE
ON SOCIALISM
Important Meeting Opens
Thursday; Townleyites
Badly Frightened.

Plans for the fall campaign against
Nonpartisan league domination in
North Dakota are to be formulated at
the meeting of the Committee of
Twenty -one," on which the Democrat
and Republican parties and the In
dependent Voters association are
equally represented. which will be
held here Thursday and Friday.
There appears to be general feel
ing that all elements opposed to the
league should unite on one set Of
candidates for the fall election. and
this will probably be strongly in evil
dence at the meeting of the commit
tee. Details Of the methods by which
a united front may be secured will
be taken up at the, meeting.
The question of initiating five laws
to nullify some of the spite legisla-
ton put across by the Nonpartisan
league majority in the state legisla-
ture, will also be thoroughly threshed
out.
Townley Press Yelps
In the meantime the Nonpartisan
league press. realizing that the only
chance for the Socialist state admin
istration to escape defeat in the fall
election is to cause dissensi in the
ranks Of it's opponents. is doing its
best to spread wild rumors Of 'dou-
BILE crossing" and splits" in the
ranks of the Independents.
Similar stunts were indulged in be-
fore the Minot convention of the In
dependent y Republicans when the
Towniey papers were filled with wild
yarns which tended to give the i'm
preston that the Independents were
ready to cut each others throats. The
splendid and united campaign which
ssthe Independents put. up proved the
falsity sef such reports. and convinced
ate action was taken they were
doomed In the fall election.
Hence the present shrieks in the
Townley press. ~.
The fact is that the league forces
had counted on putting their entire
ticket across in the primary election
and had expected that they would
win the nominations for the state Of
fices by majorities Of about 10000.
Consequently when two of their
three congressional candidates, three
of their state candidates. and a ma
jority, of their legislative candidates
were soundly beaten, and Lynn J.
Frazier was nominated for governor
by a majority only slightly in excess
of 5000 votes, it was an awful joIt
The victory of the Independent
forces in putting across the anti-flae
law by an overwhelming majority
and defeating three of the spite meas
ures of the league was second blow
and the majorfties piled up by Miss
Minnie J. Nelson and Justice A. M
Christianson finally convinced the
leaguers that they were UP against It.
So a furious campaign is being
made to get the farmers back into
line. Means of combating this prop
aganda will be taken up at the meet
ing which opens Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
NO RAILROAD
STRIKE NOW
IS PROBABLE
Indications Are That Wage
Awards Will be Accepted
BY Men.

Chicago, July 21.-Danger Of IN
immediate .tr,te ~ ra,,w.v ,o-k.-~
tives ~ The .irtaar rsiiv.v - fts "a
sumed their con1erence 49, M.
morning to considar the ssne ooo nnn
waxe incre.se ora nted hv .sH,vov the rs;I,vo,,
labor board in its decis;on handeS
down vesterdax
Yester,iav,s rronn .corr.ra,... nv.
tended FAR into tha n,Sbt v,ithout ~,
deciaior 90 to asnSnt.nce ~ .e+a.t.a
~ the axerT .hevir. ~ ahe.o .on rasehs
At the close ~ last 55 n;Sht.s eonree"
ence. however W q la ~ Glasa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
HOG ISLAND TO J:
ESTABLISH new
RECORD R : ! ! D TODAY D !.
Seven zen Large Steel Cargo
Ships Will Be Let Into,
I Water. : :
SHIP A WEEK HAS
BEEN THE RECORD
Within Four Months Yards
Will be Turned Over to
Government.

Philadelphia, July 21.-As q elimaz
to its many notable achievements
since 1t was created as war emers-
ency, HOG Island today planned .te
establish a new worlds ship launch.
ing record.
Seven 1886 ton steel carxo-carriers
the last on the ways at the big plant,
Will be sent overheard. according tc
utes or less. Officials of the Ameri-
can International Shipbuilding cor
poration claim this is the first time
such feat was ever attempted. sl
The names of the ships and theii
sponsors are: .a n, & -:
Vaba, Miss Hanna B. Gillespie
Philadelphia: Manatawny. Miss Nan
icy Shoemaker. Devon, Pa: sCata.
nenn noula, Miss lrma Benzine. Chicago
Nd, daughter Of Rear Admiral Ben
son; Argosy. Mrs. Geo. j. Baldwin
Jr.. Hendersonville, N. c.; NJ. c
Brush. Miss Sarah Levy, New, York
and the Cedarhurst. Mrs. Geo. W
Edmons,H Philadelphia.
With the completion Of the sever
ships to be launched today and TWEEN.
ty-two others now in the wet sbasiI
for Quitting, the American Interna
sAOA0A SoA PoI dI1OI COHIIACL 4 tO1 16i
vessels 10 cargo carriers and 1;
troop ships will have besn finished
and the yards will be turned over t.
the government. This work, it is -
timated, will take at least fou
months. What the final disposition
OF the huge yard, with its hfty -shiI
ways and scores OF buildings tina
during the: height u its. actiyatiA,
housed mons.~thanrs $4,000 workers
will be, has not been determined.
/ Since Mrs. woodrow Wilson, OF
August S. 1918, christened the Quisti
Iconck'. the first, vessel launched IA
Hog Island, the yard has, average,
more than one: launching q week an,
with the completion Of today's pro
gram, 1t will have contributed an ag
gregate Of 95s,75o deadweight% tons t,
the American merchant marine. near
ly one-tepth of the entire program o
the United States shipping board TO
contract. steel ships. s.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
EDWIN :BERCDOLL
SURRENDERS TO
OFFICERS / | { TODAY ! ! Y
Has Been Sought on Charge
. OF Draft Evasion For. ID
saS.s Last Two Years. /.

New York, July 11.-Edwfn Berg
doll, younger hA1f-brother Of Grever
Cleveland Bergdoll, who disappeared
from his Philadelphia home about
two years ago and since then has been
sought on charges Of draft evasion,
today surrendered at Governors
Island. n II tssgtss3 55i ,,tsj. 4 t,s.3, h,
BerEdoll. Who surrendered to Trial
Judge Advocate Major William i F..
Kelly, was Immediately made pris-
oner in Castle William. Is (: 5s.5. q
Besides Judge RoemiE. Berydon
was accompanied by his halt brother,
Charles Braun.
When the trio entered tbs jadre
advocates once, Judge RoemAg, n&d: {:
we have Erwin Bersdoll. destrous
to surrender"
Beredon was Immediately taken q
WITH Bergdoll. surrendered Judge
lance Roemtg OF fPhfladelphta,A . per-
eonA friend Of the BeFEdon family.
who himself ID under indictment in
connectton with Growers escape.
Both Braun and Judge Romi8 de-
cline TO ~ whore they had met young
Bergdoll. but admitted that they had
come here from Philadelphia With
Bergdoll where he surrendered.
When judge Romtg was asked Il he
expected to produce Grover fBergdoll.
he saA he was trying to DO his best
to locate him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
Superior Not Anected.

Superior, Wis, July 21.-The su-
perior division Of the Duluth street
railway ID in full operation here today.
The men are. operating the cars In
Superior to the, state line and back.
They cast ballots yesterday, 90 voting
for strike on July % and one voting
for initiating a referendum on the six
cent fare in Duluth.
'.The Duluth system has not been q
paying proposition for some time
declared q member Of tho Superior
force today. I'VE will not agree to
strike in Superior except as 4 last re-
sort for the reason that the Superior
system is at present paying dividends.
We do not see why the citizens Of
Superior should be made to suffer In
order to compel the Duluth council to
grant the petition for an increased
fare In that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
! DULUTH CARMEN
STRIKE; / PEOPLE
WALK TO WORK
Company Forced to Aban.
don Early Car Service Be-
cause of Strike.

Duluth, Minn., July 21-Duluthians
without motor cars. or friends with
motor cars, walked to work today, or
stayed home, when first runs of the
Duluth Street Railway company cars
were abandoned by the company be-
cause of strike Of carmen. Not a
car wheel was turning this morning
during the hours when men go to
work.
Manager Warren of the car COM
pany issued statement In which he
declared he would hnd way to run
cars. Carmen declare they will make
the strike 100 per cent. ...-
1t was stated last evening by car
men that they would vote on q strike
for July % and abide by that decision.
However, last nights meeting de-
veloped q strike spirit and it was de-
cided then to remain away from work
today.
One car made a trip at 10 a. m,
but that seemed to end the company,s
effort. Many wholesale and retail
concerns put their trucks at the dis
posal Of those wishing rides, free, as
did automobile owners Jitney COM
pany cars were not on the streets, be-
ing unable to get passengers.
r. 8. Gallagher. vice president OF
the Employees Athletic, and Protec-
tive association, stated this afternoon
that the company is welcome to OPP
them. 1--WE viii not attempt to stop
any man from working. II there is
trouble it will come from outside our
ranks" he said.
The men demand twenty per cent
increase in wases;.:the car: company
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
WAGE AWARD
CASE CANNOT
Be RE|-OPENED
Railway Labor Board Mott.
6es Representatives of
Brotherhoods. =,

Chicago, July 21-The United States
railway labor board today notified a
committee representing the rail broth
erhoods that the wage case could not
be reopened. Us
An executive committee Of FIVE had
waited on the board to request a re-
hearing in an effort to obtain further
increases for some of the unions dis
satisfied with the award handed down.
'g'We have nothing to say" said W.
G. Lee, grand president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. when
asked il a re-hea.ring was to be peti-
toned. ..s45 III. s,.sI 4 L..,
With Lee were presidents Of several
other hrotherhoodR.
Reports that therailvay labor board
has granted rehearing on certain
portions of it's 100000, 900 wage
award were denied today by George
w. Hanger, member Of the board. who
said that no request for rehearins
had been received.
The union men are reported plan
ming to ask for review Of certain
schedules In the award. II a request is
presented 1t will be considered, Mr.
Hanger said, but he added that there
was nothing to indicate that the board
would be willing to open the case.
. " IN l.R..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

Brussels-The executive COMMITTEES
of the Olympic games has refused
Ireland permission to participate in
the Olympiad as separate nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

Philadelphia Connie MACK. man.
aSer Nok the Philadelphia Americana,
(annoUnced he hasSpufchased Maurice
Shannon, inheider from Washingt ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

Washington-victory medals are
being issued by the war department
to world war veterans on individual
application only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

Grand Rapids. Mich.-The pen
|nAnt-winning team Of the Central
league will challenge the pennant-
winning team of the Three-I league
after the close of the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

Syracuse, N. Y.-Y oung Fisher OF
Syracuse. shaded Johnny Wilson,
middleweight champion. in ten-
round bout. ( q ss i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
Potsdam-Funeral services I,
Prince Joachim were held.

Nogales, Arix.-Governor Borquez
Of Sonora, Mex, ordered that no
wines. beers or liquors may be sold
within $50 meters Of the internation-
al line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

Santiago, Chile-Advices received
from La Paz. Bolivia. say order has
been re-esta blished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

tcontinrsd . Pass Z. , B
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

Other 800 hitters of the club are
Harmon Atwood. 316; Colledge, .309.
Barnes, .S0S; Thrasher, 1903; Guy
Wilson, 300. and Wadsworth, 300
Tommy Colledge, second baseman,
leads the club in stolen bases with
thirty-one; Webb is second with
twenty-five; Barnes third, twenty-five,
and Averett and Chef Thomas stole
thirteen and twelve, respectively.
Manager Dave Mitchell led the club
with sacrifice hits. During the time
Mitchell piloted the club he placed
down sixteen hunts and suicide drives.
Webb succeeded i'm advancing ten
G.. Wilson. nine; Averett.
eight, and A. Atwood, six.
The club made very few home runs.
twenty-one being the number for the
whole year Slater, catcher, and
Thrasher, first baseman, tied with
four each. A. Atwood made three;
Barnes, outfelder. and j. Jackson,
pitcher, made two each.
On defenes the Lehi club failed to
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

present the same brand of ball that
rang from their clubs. Counting all
games played this season the whole
outfit fielded S9l The inheld was
especially unsteady, due perhaps 10
lack of experience. Numerous games
were lost by hobbies at critical
moments when the Irrigators had APP
parently won the games with their
war clubs.
Ted Thrasher, former Western
Lacquer, led the club in fielding by a
margin OF one point over Allen At
wood, catcher. Thrasher's work on
the initial sack this season has been
very acceptable His mark of $3.50 in
twenty-five games is scarcely more
commendable than Atwoods 1855 In
thirty games behind the bat. Frank
Barnes, outflelder. has played a de.
pendable game throughout the season
This player is charged with only eight
errors in thirty-six games. lie has
made seventy-nine put.outs and ten
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30
Local Items

Miss Edna Rolfe was Salt Lake
visitor Tuesday.
Darrow Lott is building an addition
of two rooms onto their home In the
field.
Get your ammunition and license al
the Winchester Store. adv
Miss Ora Lott left last week for
Salt Lake where she will attend the
U. Of U. this winter.
Miss Myra Thomas who is teaching
at North Summit High School spent
Saturday visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw OF
Draper, were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw.
Work on the new bungalow of
Rodney Dickerson is progressing
rapidly. 1t is located just west of his
fathers home.
Misses Mabel Giles and Viola Peter
son, and Samuel Cox and Elwood
Brown spent Sunday in Salt Lake.
No excuse for not sleeping warm
now. Blankets selling at $2.9S and
$4.S9 at Watson's. adv.
Some one will get those 80 dozen
photos at 2O96 reduction, why not you?
Larson and Rollow over Broadbent
Store, Open Saturdays only. adv.
Miss Bertha tombstone OF Chicago,
who has been visiting Miss Myrl Clark
the past month, returned to Salt Lake
last week and will leave for her
home in Chicago soon, Miss Clark
accompanied her to Salt Lake
Mrs. Ethel Brown entertained at
birthday dinner in honor Of Mrs. Par.
ley Austin. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Farley Austin, Mr., and Mrs.
Clifford Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. barrow schow,
Mrs. Mary Whipple and Herbert
Austin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30
,hi Players Hit Ball For
Club Percentage of 1903
BY Lesley Coates.

Seven members of the Lehi base.
|H club hit better than 300 during
o seasons schedule, it is shown by
'ncial figures released by the club
anagement. Two others who play.
10 less than ten games hit in the
10 class. The club average is .30S.
Albert Webb, leads the club with
|percentage of $40. The high school
|ortstop played in thirty.eight games
|d made forty-five hits.
"Snick" Atwood, is runner up in
' Q Official batting list. Atwood play
in thirty games. was at bat 113
Ines, made twenty-one runs, thirty.
| ght hits, nine two-base hits. three
Ime runs and stole twelve bases.
| Is average is 1886.
Eddie Averett finished with 1873 in
even games. For the short time
Is lnfielder played with the farm
|nds he was a sensation. Averett
|ole thirteen bases i'm eleven games.
|ade fourteen runs. sixteen hits and
4 sacrifices.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

Eugene Davis spent Monday in Salt
Lake City
Mrs. A c. schow was Salt Lake
visitor Monday.
Miss Anna Stoddard was at Salt
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mason were
Salt Lake visitors Sunday.
Here's one time II pays to be large.
Underwear large sizes-while they
last Sl.49. Watson's. adv.
Miss Relia Asher leaves for Malad
Idaho, Saturday where she will teach
school this winter.
Millen and Fred Kirkham left yes.
terday for West Jordan where they
will be employed at the sugar factory
this winter.
Here's one time 1t pays to be large.
Underwear, large sizes-whlle they
last $l.49. Watson's. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Hanson left
last week for California where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Hanson has been agent at the orem
station for the past year.
Mrs. Joseph S. Broadbent enter
tanned at a birthday party Tuesday
afternoon I'm honor OF her daughter,
Lora. Games were played and dainty
refreshments we're served.
%
o. l.. Kittinger returned home Sat.
urday from Montana and Northern
Idaho. where he has spent the sum.
mer as a salesman for the Utah
Wooden Mills. He reports very
successful season.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30
EVERY STREET IN LEHl
Has Its Share Of the Proof That Kid.
ney Sufferers Seek.
Rackache2 KidnaVs ueak9

ney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far Use what
Lehi people recommend Every
street in Lehi has its cases.
Here's one Lehi mans experience.
Let w. j. Higgs, carpenter, e. Main
St., tell IT,, He says Whenever
have had any severe kidney trouble,
have used Doan's Kidney Pills
Doan's have given the same good re.
lief to others of my family, too, and
know they are a good remedy for
anyone whose kidneys are out Of
order and who has a weak and lame
back"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Higgs had. FosterM ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30
APPLE CROP A BIG ONE

According to statistical report just
received the United States shows an
apple crop OF 2S 1-5 per cent increase
over last year. This indicates the
largest commercial apple crop ever
produced in the country. The United
States and Canada together indicates
2S per cent increase over last year.
The quality is generally fair to good
and much better than last year on
the whole the crop is one OF quantity
and quality.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

assists. Guy Wilson was the best
fielding pitcher on the club with Alb
Jackson a close second Kelly" VIII
son made only four errors from the
mound position in fifteen whole
games
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

Miss Lizzie Shaw spent the week.
end I'm Salem.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

Heber Alfred of Salt Lake was
Lohi visitor Monday.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-25
IN VT AR E

Dl Christ N. Utica din coanuna
Mogarova jud. Monastir (Mace-
donia), 81 D-soara Polixeni Gou-
mari din comma Nevesca jud.
Floritna (Macedonia) /; all onoare
a invita- pe toate rudeniile Dior
precum 81 pc toti prietcnii d-ea
lla parte la Cumlnra lor religi-
casa care va aavea loc pc ziua dc
IL Oct. a. c., in Hala Societatii
Sentincla Romina dc sub No. "
Greater Str. Nasi vor Fl d-nul
.Josim 81 Anica Dan; din comuna
Alma jud. T.-mica 81 Nasi mici
vor fl ID Vasilc 81 D-na Ana Pu-
paza din com. Fereaz jud. t.
mare. Q mlNica nationala va
distra pc onoratul public GU cele
mai frumoase arii de Dams.
Pima la revedere va salutam
GU dragoste.
(47-48). Mirii 81 NASH.