davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
OFFICIAL PRIMARY VOTE
TOTAL 1924 FOR PARKHURST
LEAD 1857 OVER DEERINC

Col Frederic Il Parkhurst of
Bangor. the successful Republican
candidate for governor IN the recent
primaries polled 1885 votes or
-so1 more than secured by John P.
DeeHng of Saco and 5462 more than
polled by Gov. Carl z. Milliken.
according TO the official vote which
was announced at a session OF the
Governor and Council today The
fourth man IN the contest. Louis \.
Jack Of Lisbon Falls. polled 1855
votes. In all, 5I.es2 votes were
polled.
In the Republican pr.marv for
governor in 1916. the last time that
there was contest. 4s.175 votes were
polled, the division being as fol-
lows: Carl E. MiIliken OF Island
Falls, 2e.276; Frederic H. Park
hurst OF Bangor. 1850; Edward w.
Wheeler of Brunswick. 8105; limo
tiny T. Callahan OF Lewiston. 1885;
Ail1iken's plurality, S466
The official vote for governor in
the Republican primary for this
year il as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
JAMES NJ. COX

James Middleton Cox was tnree
times governor Of CrIo-an hon
or srioyef by only one other
Chilean. Rutherford q. Hayes.
Born on a farm. educated n the
pubic schools. a printers devil.
a school teacher, newspaper re-
porter. private secretary to a
congressman. owner, manager
ana proprietor Of two news
papers. member Of Congress for
three years and three times gov
ernor OF his state IS his record 70
date.
Business success paraileied his
20 tTca achievements ana
through his own efforts Cox has
anassed a fortune. Mr.. Cox be-
came the leader OF the democrat
&c parry n Chic IN 1912 when ne
was nominated FOR governor. As
one VINO had brought radical
changes IN the state corstitu-
ton, 10 took the field in is be-
half. His first term as governor
was devoted chiefly to forward
ing the enactment OF laws 20 put
the new state constitution into
effect.
Legislation FOR which Governor
Cox IS best known includes a
rodei workmen's compensation
law and a child labor law which
have been extensively copied by
other states. Educators OF the
country say the Ohio school code.
enacted under Governor cex's
direction. will live as a monument
to his achievements.
Mr.. Cox was born in Butter
county, Chic, in 1870. He attend
ed district school and held his
first position as teacher of the
school IN which he took mis- first
lessons. He spent evenings and
holidays in a,pr'ntins office.
After 10 Years with the en-
duIrer. ne went 20 Washington
as private secretary 10 Con-
gresham Paul Sore Of Ohio. At
the close Of this service. he nur-
chased the Dayton Daily News.
borrowing most Of the money to
pay for Il. Later he purchased
the Springfield Daily News. He
was first elected to Congress IN
ta0s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
Hyde Park People
Elated at News
ROOseveIt's Selection

Poughkeepsie. \. Z. July 6-The
little village of Hyde Park. birth
place AND summer residence OF
Franklin .. Roosevelt, assistant sec
rotary Of the Navy and Democratic
candidate for the vice presidency re-
ceived quietly but with citation the
news that its favorite political son
had been named as running mate TO
Governor James VI. Cox this evening
The Associated Press carried the
first news Of his nomination TO Mr.
Rooseveit's residence. but attempts
TO communicate with ms mother.
Mrs. James Roosevelt. were unaTail
ing as she was OUT for the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
COX READY FOR GRUELLINC RACE
TO HOLD JOB OF GOVERNOR
PASSES HIS THANKS AROUND

Dayton. O.. July SIN telegram
70 the Democratic National Conven-
ton accepting the presidential nom
nation and thanking the delegates
for their support. Gov. James VI. Cox
today intimated ne is ready 10 make
an intensive speaking campaign in
every state.
His close friends said he will urge
his political advisers against a
front porch" campaign such a SEN
ator Harding. the Republican prest-
Dental nominee expects TO make at
his home in Marion.
The governor said. however. that
no plans have been made and the
campaign will not be discussed on
ciaily until Democratic national com
mittee members and other party
leaders return from San Francisco.
Although ne said ne had nor yet con-
sidered the matter ne indicated he
had no intention OF resigning as
governor of Ohio N order 10 devote
all his time 70 the campaign. He
pointed out that Senator Harding
had announced ne would resign from
the Senate
Governor Cox spent The day receiv-
ing old friends at MS home Trails
End. near Dayton, ana IN mis- Office
at his newspaper. the Dayton News.
Tonight he motored IS miles to
Middletown. o.. to make a brief adj
dress 10 friends and neighbors OF MS
youthful days when he was a news
boy. printers deveI. school teacher
and reporter in that city.
The Ohio governor spent all Of
Yesterday afternoon and night lis
tening to reports of PROGRESS OF the
convention. He received first news
of his nomination from The Associ-
ated Press here IN his newspaper Of
fee Together with Mrs. Cox and A
few ciusa friends and his newspaper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
COLBY COACH ON
BOARD TO DIRECT
e. S. OLYMPIC MEN

New York. July 6-The American
Olympic Committee which IS making
arrangements 10 have the United
States thoroughly represented at the
OLYMPIC Games at Antwerp. Bel
giurn. held an all-day session today
at the New York Athletic Club. A
great deal OF important business vas
disposed Of.
The Marathon team was selected.
managers and coaches FOR the differ-
emit teams were appointed ana an
aupeal was made for generous sub
scr,ptions from Americans VINO wish
ed TO have a full complement or
team members in every branch or
snort sent across 10 do justice 10 the
athletic supremacy which the United
States REPRESENTATIVES have won and
upheld since the revival or the
OLYMPIC games at Athens in 1906.
II is estimated that 100000 will be
required in order to send a full team
in each branch Of sport About $40
900 has been subscribed anu pledges
for twice that amount have been
gwen. The committee believes that
gate receipts at the final try-outs
will net about $4,000 SO that an
other 100000 will be necessary and
this sum must be donated within the
next ten or twelve days.
The following men were chosen
for the Marathon team: Carl Under
and Arthur Ross. Boston; Joseph
Organ and Jack Weber, Pittsburgh;
Charles Keller, Chicago; Frank z.
Una, Newark. y. J., and Edwin
Whitney as substitutes.
Matthew P. Ealpin of New York
Athletic Club was again appointed
as manager OF the American Olmypic
team. with George Brown OF The
Boston A. A as assistant manager.
Otto wanIe Of New York Athletic
Club will have the management Of
tine male swimmers and Miss Char
lotte Epstein Of this city will act in
a similar capacity for the female
swimmers. Roy Moore of New
York will have charge OF the gym
nasts and F Denny was selected as
manager OF the bicyciists.
A board of athletic coaches for
track and field was appointed with
the veteran John Oakley OF Cornell as
head coach. The other members OF
the board are: Lawson Robinson.
University of Pennsylvania; Martin
Delaney. Chicago A. A: Mike Ryan.
Colby College. and the Pacific section
will be represented by either John
MaIoney of Stanford University or
B. Crimwell of the University or
Southern California
j.. Spike Webb anu Joseph W Bate
man of the Naval Academy, Anna
noiis Md, we're appointed as coaches
for the boxers Webb will sail with
THE transport team and Bateman
will 20 over on the Z. S. S. Frederick
Wilhelm. Z. :. y.
s. NJ. Pinneo viii coach 1.-THE wrest-
ling team. while the fencers Will be
taken care of by Paul Geias and has
assistant. George Sternttz- Of the
United States Naval Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07

Chicago, July with Senator
Hardings opponent IN the Novem-
Der Presidential race picked, Re
publican leaders who gathered here
today from coast to coast prepared
10 launch campaign which they
declared would take the Democrats
by surprise and gain a start of days
Il not weeks, before Governor Coxs
Democratic forces can take the field
! From a Republican standpoint
the leaders professed TO be well sat
lsried with the Democratic choice
Captain Victor Eeintz of Cincinnati.
in the home state of both P-esiden-
t.aI nominees. predicted Senator
Harding would sweep Ohio.
Chairman VIII Hays arrived at
noon. and. following an Informal
luncheon. the campaign leaders be-
gan consideration of plans for the
coming fight
Besides Hays The leaders here in
Guided Clarence Miller. secretary Of
the national committee; Victor
Helntz. central regional director;
Ray Benjamin OF the Pacific coast
region; Fred Carroll. director at
Denver FOR the Rocky Mountain
states; Harry VI. Daughertv, Sena-
tor Eardlng's cam paign manager: 4.
T. Eert. national committeeman
from Kentucky, who led the break
TO Harding IN the convention: Joe
Heating, national committeeman
from Indiana. Scott Bone. director
of publicity OF the national commit
tee: i. {. Remmel. Arkansas state
chairman and Rush Holland. state
chairman OF Colorado.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07

associates ne had been watching the
reports closely since the opening of
the convention last week.
When the dash came announcing
MS nomination. the governor sat for
j minute as though stunned.
Then ne crossed the room and
kissed mis- wife. His next act was 20
20 20 the composing room Of his
newspaper and shake hands with his
printers. Later he walked several
sonal friend John A. Mcmahon, 81.
dean OF Dayton attorneys. to whom ne
wished personally 10 bear the news.
After a light breakfast the COVER
nor visited the grave of mis- mother
for a few minutes. She died at the
age of So several years ago. after liv-
ing 70 see him inaugurated governor
for first term.
In mis- talk 20 MS newspaper en-
ployes. Gov. Cox said:
The greatest gift that the Al
mighty God can give 20 any man, in
public life is TO permit him to come
into the world under circumstances
that enable him TO know the status
OF the man who works. Providence
was good 10 me, il was my nigh priv
ilege TO come through the ranks. I
know the torment OF the boy who is
without funds and know his anxiety
as to how he will get an education
that Will help him achieve his am
hition. If nomination means elee-
ton | will take to the White House
this best equipment for a man in pub
lie life-experience in the ranks with
those vino toll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
DRIVES FAILURE
n [nter-Church World
Movement

oecsr-d by Dean Brown Of Yale
SAYS Movement Was Monte Dream
",ich Ought TO Have Become
--ie-seeams Nightmare Through
-acx Of Wisdom
5oston. July 6--The Iaterchurch
To-.d Movement was described a
-obie dream which became a uiert-
-a-- and this and similar movements
we're declared TO have left a DARK
s-p-vu taste n the mouth OF Protest.
AZ Christianity IN this country in
u ADDRESS delivered by Dean Charles
:. Brown " ths Yale School OF Re
sg,1r before the International Con-
r-egzuonal Council today Dean Brown
raz ne II the final speakers of the
eo--c:l's tecenniaI session which came
. c-cse Today after a week of meet
1gs
We nave sore need" he said. of
.-.-gs lack TO the ultimate signIii-
are # the degenerate man wisely
str.-rg n his particular station 70
80 .za vii IF his Master The Inter-
----ca World Movement. COR example.
ras : rohie dream which, ought u
ave 2ecoue true. II did not. as wo
A. now low-it became TO a large
.x,en- 4 nightmare This was due
--zl-ly % the lack Of wise heads TO
COMPANY the warm hearts. furnish
.-o-e -udicious plans and sounder f.
~arc.zl methods. We can not get far
IT re 9asls Of a cold and worldly uru-
s-ce. nor can We go far IL we allow
-c.,ow enthusiasm 70 usurp the place
- atone COR the lack Of sound judg-
-e-r
= our recent unhappy experiences
zroat alone II might NOT deserve re-
AK But Il IS a symptom OF a ten
sa-c- vhiCn n my Judgment has
--c-r-t 1urt and loss 70 our American
--o:esralr!srn. The Men and Religion
Movement. the Laynens Missionary
Movement. the Interchurch World
Movement and IL 1.-THE rest have re-
suited Y disappointment. They all
scconpIi sned a certain amount OF good
r. would have been Impossible 10 in
-esr The amount o fr,me and money
nj ora~erful effort which went into
=s.5 one NJ tleIn without accomplish
= something. But thew all left a
+arg brown taste in the mouth of Pro-
,ssJz1r Christianity. They all made
-ro-e iifEcult than less the work CT
'-e ~gular pastors and discriminating
AMEN n carving forward those
zrs-c:as Upon which Protestant Chris
ann. must continue 20 reIv for its
f.
How many more times will the pa
-.snt generous people of our church
ave 70 ne taken N before they realize
hat rhev can not always safely fol-
~ he leadership of small groups Of
~ ere doubts but whose Judgment
-:.1s 70 one doubts but whose judy
-sEr ever-one questions. These earn
ave their being carefully preserved
4, he t-Ir-herance OF monster aggre-
gzcol schemes. each one copiousiy ad-
~er-Islng L as the greatest thing IN
IL World since Pentecost. I have
sarc these claims made SO many
mes Mr. Chairman. that the thrills
-" sand ID and down my particular
'acS aave become altogether negifgt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
IF SEN. HARDING
MAKES TOUR HE'S
COMING TO MAINE

'a--land. Ne. July s.-Senator
''a-7:cE, The Republican nominee for
'-eS-dent. VIII visit Maine. whose
''2,e lection IS held in September, if
-aanEes his plans not to make a
.27r n he country.
'eHator Frederick Hale was assured
Atrn at Washington recently that.
90 departed from the program ne
as aid out and made a number OF
@inpa.2,n speeches. he would include
.-@.Es IN mis- .tiuerarv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
COX AND ROOSEVELT NAMED
LEADERS FOR DEMOCRATS
Closeup Sketch
Democracy's 1920
Presidential Pair
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT

L kS<1-NAL1~N L. nOOSG ELL
franklin .. Roosevelt. assist
ant secretary Of navy, first sprang
into political prominencs in 1910
when he was drafted by the
Democrats Of the 18th New York
senatorial district. consisting Of
the counties of Dutcness. Putnam
and Columbia. in an effort 70 de-
feat Senator John =. Sc,iosser Of
Beacon. who was a candidate for
reelection. Roosevelt was sue
csssfui, railing majority OF SEQ
n the Democratic landslide
which carried John 4. Dix into
the governors chair, One Of the
stories still told Of Mr.. Roose
veit's first campaign by local poll
texans S that he corailed the
farmer vote by running on plat
form which advocated uniform
apple barrels.
Mr.. Roosevelt was re- elected in
1912. but resigned his seat on
March II. 1919. to accept the -
pointment as assistant secretary
OF the navy. His most famous
exploit IN the Senate was his
leadership of the insurgents who
oppnsed the election Of William
: Sheehan 20 the United States
Senate After three months dead
lock. James A C'Gorman was
elected witt, Mr. Rooseveit's con-
currenee.
Mr.. Roosevelt was born in Hyde
Park, January 80. 1892. the son ar
James and Sara Deiano aoose-
veit. He IS a distant relative of
Colonies Theodore Roosevelt an his
fathers side and of the Aston
family through his mother. He
attended the Groton School and
was graduated from Harvard IN
1904 ard the Columbia Law
School IN 1907. being admitted to
the New York bar during the
same year. He practiced at first
with Carter. Lsdyard and Mil
burn Of New York and then be-
came d member Of the firm Of
Marin. Hooker and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt married Anna
Eleanor Roosevelt. nieve of the
ate Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
ard daughter of Eliot Roosevelt.
March II. 1905. They have FIVE
children. Mr.. Roosevelt divides
his time when at home between
his family. his interest in local
affairs and tennis. for which he
displays his ehief sporting en-
thusiasm. He is extremely demo-
cratic IN manner and is popular
throughout tina country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
Action by Daniels
on Decker Attack
to Await Return

Washington. July 5 - Secretary
Daniels today photographed Acting
Secretary Coontz, that he would
take no action in regard 20 Rear Adj
nlral Benton c. Deckers recent at
tack on himself and Assistant Score.
rary Roosevelt until he returned 70
Washington from San Francisco.
probably about Aug. D Secretary
Coontz previously had announced
that ne expected the secretary who
has receivedall the papers in the
case. 10 act at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
Senator Harding
Felicitates Cox as
Ohio Publisher

Columbus. Ohio. July SIN a con-
gratulatory telegram TO Governor
Cox received at the governors office
here today from Senator Harding,
the Republican nominee Senator
Harding says:
81 recall much remarked cartoon
Wnlch portrayed you ana me as
newsboys contesting for the White
House delivery, 1t seems 10 have
been prophetic. As an Ohioan ana
fellow publisher I congratulate
you on your notable victorv''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
General Forecast

There will be showers with nuner-
Gus thunder storms reaching the New
England and middle Atlantic coasts by
Wednesday night and probahIv contln-
uing Thursday in New York ana New
Eangiand. Temperature Schanges will
not be OF consequence
Winds OF Atlantic coast: North OF
Sandy Hook. moderate south winds.
fair Wednesday, showers THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
FRENCH TO HAVE
BIGGEST ENTRY
IN OLYMPIC GAMES

Antwerp. July st now appears
that France will have the largest rep
resentation at the Olympic Games The
French team will comprise $50 per
sons. The United States viii be close
second with $50. The number Of en-
trants from Sweden has not been COM
pieted but it is believed they will be
in the neighborhood of SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
TEXAS NEGROES
BURNED AT STAKE

Paris. Texas. July s-Irving and
Herman Arthur, negroes. aged 10 and
Is years. charged with having shot
and killed their landlord. J. H
Hodges. and his son. William Hodges.
we're burned ~ stake here tonight
by mob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
Cleveland Grand
Circuit Postponed

Cleveland. O. July strand circuit
racing at North Randall track called
OF today because of rain and a
muddy track. Today's card will be
run off tomorrow, weather permit
ting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
BRYAN WAKES
FUNERAL OVER
PARTY'S PLIGHT

an francisco. July s-'My heart
u he grave with our cause and I
-'-st pause until II comes back 10
~ said William J. Bryan. today. in
wing MS reason for not making any
ended statement ON the work OF
-~-@ 1e'nocrYric RATIONAL convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
THE WEATHER
SHOW Frs

Northern New England: Showers
Wednesday IN Vermont ana wednes-
day or Wednesday night in Ner
Hampshire and Maine Thursday
showers.
southern New England: Thunder
showers Wednesday afternoon or
night and probably Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity. Thunder
showers Wednesday afternoon ana
night and probably Thursday: noder-
ate 70 fresh south and southwest
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
FERN HAL
STEPS LIVELY
At HOULTON

9oult0n, Ne July 6.-About 5000
7eo7!s attended the races here today.
.1e s=cord day of the celebration. The
-eat1re vas the free-for-aIl. with six
r. = fastest horses in Maine starting.
: -zs Won IN straight heats by Fern
=. 1v1ed BY DR. McAllister OF Sus-
r, I. g. stepping the rirst mile in
-..a, ana showing i half II I.o+. The
---arv
s2EE-FCR- PURSE $500.
-E-- nj ~, nv f-afd Hai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07

Totals. 1913 1.76s t3.S2G = eeS5
Parkhurst's plurality, 2.S6-.
Republican Vote. Auditor.
The official vote uf Roy !. Ward~eil
OF Augusta. Republican candidate ror
Ztzta ur,t;itur 80 * FoifnuS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
OHIO SWEEP
Claimed for Harding
by Home Slater

National G. o. p. Leaders Prepare
Flying Start for Campaign and
Say They Have Jump an Cox
Forces. Which Are Far From
Ready 70 Take Field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07

Continued on Page 2-coi. s.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26
CO N vl0CAR {

Soc. romIna de ajutor 81 cultura
eSaminatorul Romfn," din 4.
Youngstown, O., pc aceasta Gale
cofrvoaca pc toti membrii eli din
loc 81 jnr lua parte La adunarea
gcnerala lunara ce Sc va tinea Du-
minica la 20 August 1920. la Sc
diul Soc. din al 10-lea ST., No. 1O2,
p. Youngstown, O. Sedinta Sc va
deschide la orele 80 p. m. pre-
>eis.
Iubiti frati membri, la aceasta
sedinta find uncle chestii de cea
mai mare importanta de rezo1vat
wi rugam a lua Gu totii parte. Tot
odata sunteti rugati a aduce 81 sta
tutele cele vechi Gu d-voastra spre
ale .putea trimite la sediul Uniunii
spre a primi pc cele. noua.
Absentee nemotivate Sc vor a.
menda conform statutelor.
(96-7) PRESIDIJJL.
= ~ - = - .ssz1i i1iu ! = -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26
CUN t'0CAK'

Soc. rOn1fna de aiutor 81 cultura
sCuza Voda' din Massillon, Ohio
cbnvoaca pc tot membrii sal din
loc 81 j,rr a lua partc la sedinta
gen. hinara care va avea loc Du-
riinica, %, Aug. 1920, in hala soc.
DIN Columbia Heights. 1nceputul
scdintei va Fl la orele l 80 D. IN.
Prin acest convocator sunt ru-
gait toti fratii membri lua parte
Id aceasta sedinta avfnd mai null
te chestii de dcsbatut in sedinta,
tot odata sunt rugati ca fie care
nlembru sd aduca statutul eel We
chiu Gu sine spre al inainta pre-
sidiului soc. pentru le trimite
la Seer. gen. al U. s. r. A. Acel
membru care va fl absent della a.
ceasta sedinta 81 neavind scuza BIZ
ne motivata, va fl Mnendat Gu soc.
Deci credem Cd toti membrii vor
Ina Ia cunostinta cele mai sus scri-
sc. va salntam cu dragoste in na-
mele soc. "Cuza Voda," din Mas
sillon, Ohio,
(95,os) .pREsrD1uL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26
C o N V CARE

Soc. romina de ajutor 81 cultura
"Printul Necuale "sdin Bridgeport
Ohio, convoaca Pc toti membrii sal
lua parte la adunarea generala
lunara, care sd va tinea Dummies
in 90 August, 1920, in hala soc. din
Aetnaville, Ohio, 3rd Str, No. %,
la orele 9 a. m.
Avind in vedere chestnut i'm
portante de resolvat, precum 81 da.
rea de seama della petrecerea din
II August a. c., fratii membri sunt
rugati ca Gu totii sd fie prezenti
la aceasta adunare, fiindca mai a.
vem 81 alte lucruri, foarte impor-
tante, de resolvat.
1856 PREsIDIIL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26
C 0 N V'0CARlE


Soc. romina de ajutor 81 cultura
. 'sRominia Mare" din Universal
Pa, convoaca pc toti membrii sal
din loc de a lua parte la adunarea
generala care sa va tine in ziua
de Duminica, in 80 August a. C.,
la orele $50 a. M, in localul socie-
tatii din loc.'
Avind mai multe puncte de ma
re fnsemnatate d eresolvat pentr,i
bunul demers al societatii 81 mem
brilor ei. Fratii doritori de a. de-
veni membri sunt rugati a lua par
te la aceasta sedinta. Am ramas
salntfndu-va Gu dragoste frateasca
in numele soc. Romfnia Mare din
Universal, Pa,
(W-96) PRESIDTUL.