davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

People were bit skeptical when Overland
announced its truly light and economical ear
with Triplex Springs-and rightly so, for the
car was then new and radical in many ways.
But the makers of Overland knew its metal
its stamna-its almost silken riding qualities
it's unmatched economy. 100000 miles of travel
in wild country, before single car was shipped
to Dealers was the kind of test which proved
beyond all argument the unparalleled staunch-
ness of this light, sensible car.
1882 miles of continuous running-a Seven
Day Test over frozen Indiana roads-was the
additional evidence we imposed, here at The
Gibson Company, to prove Overland worth to
Hoosier buyers. 1924 miles per gallon was the
fuel average
AT Houston, Texas, this same model Overland
was given 250OO-mile run with practically no
mechanical expense.
In Washington, D. c., the car ran 3,269 miles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

his home last night, but the providers es-
capped before the police arrived
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

in seven days with a gasoline average OF 20
miles per gallon.
Again in Indianapolis this past week, in our
carefully measured owner tests, a city salesman
for the Capitol Paper Company turns in report
of % miles to the gallon of gasoline, in road
ster; while the Red Ball Transit Company Sc
cured 2712 miles with their touring car.
SIMILAR evidence almost without end could be furnished
People are finding out that this Overland exceeds in
performance in riding comfort in economy car ever
offered at anywhere near its price.
Shrewd business firms buying Overands for their
salesmen and re-orderng and reorderng again Oh
the strength of the showing of their first purchases
On the evidence the private buyer is purchas
ing Overlandtruly the ideal for the average Amer
lean family.
This is the car you buy initial payment of
$295-Balance payable the eminenty fair and con-
venient Gibson plan.
See the Take ride IN it. We are always ready
and glad to demonstrate and explain in detail our special
plan of selling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Junior C.. G.. Committee
Holds First Meeting

The executive committee OF the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce held its first regu-
lar meeting at the Chamber Of Com
merce at noon today.
The members OF the committee are
wallace Lewis, Merle sidener, Lawrence
NefdIinger, Lucius Wainwright, Howard
Bates, Frank Jordan, John B. Reynolds,
Felix MeWhirter and Henry Bruner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Starts Movement OF
Cars Toward Indiana

In order to get action on q number
of cars Leld up in the east 81. 3. NO
Nelly, director of the freight and traffic
bureau of the Chamber Of Commerce,
has made a hurry up trip to Jersey City,
New York, Springfield, Hoboken and
other eastern points.
Mr.. McNee1ey reports many cars load
cd with parts important to Indianapolis
manufacturers are rolling westward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Fair Price Food Club
for Hartford City

Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July ia
At the request of the state fair price
commissioner fair price food club is to
be organized in Blackford county soon.
Mrs. Charles Ritter has been named
organizer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21

:
have estimated the cost Of feeding
the horse, interest on the investment
and depreciation at 5000, and have
charged one-half ($l00) to the
cotton acreage.
The credit for seed Is little more
than present market price but not
more than they are worth for fer
tilizer. None should be sold under
that prlce-about S46 per bushel.
There is not much in the present
outlook that makes cheaper produc-
tion Of cotton in 1921 probable.
l do not believe the most ardent
detiationist would advocate the sale
OF cotton or any other commodity
below cost. 1t is well known
economic law that no commodity will
long be produced unless at least the
cust OF production can be obtained
therefor. If therefore the world
needs cotton it must pay a price for
it which will make its continued pro-
duction possible. l believe that
these facts Justify the confident pre-
dictlon that cotton will be bringing
i'll excess of SOC by planting time
next spring.
II the operator Of the farm is to
receive any profit on his investment
any pay for his work beyond that OF
a common farm laborer, % per cent
profit is none too much. With the
probable heavy proportion Of low
grade cotton this year it will take a
price in excess OF 40c per pound to
give an average profit OF rs per cent
on the South Carolina crop. As
South Carolina produces more per
acre than nine-tenths Of the cotton
belt, the cost of producing cotton in
South Carolina Is below the average
cost of the cotton belt. If all inter
ests in South Carolina pull together
we can obtain q fair price. Isn't
s75,OO0,O00 saved to the state worth
lighting for?
R, B. BELSER.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
WHY PRINTING CONTINUES
AT A HIGH FIGURE

Here are some of the reasons why
the cost of all kinds Of printing con-
tinues high, to which list Of increases
may be added hundred per cent In
crease in cost Of labor since 1918:
Ordinary coated paper selling In
1913 for from Z to 8 cents, now sells
for % cents-increase Of approx
mately .233 per cent.
Machine finished book papers sell
ing in 1913 for S cents now sell for
II cents-lncrease of 240 per cent.
Railroad manillas selling in191S
for 4 cents now sell for 16 cents
increase of 800 per cent.
Ordinary cover paper selling IN
1913 for 8 cents, now sells for l6 "a
cents-increase of 100 per cent.
Well-known, good, medium grade
bond, selling at IL cents in 1913, now
sells for 80 cents-increase 2s4 per
cent.
Another well-known good medium
grade bond, selling at IL IL cents in
1913, now sells for 36 cents-in-
crease 1873 per cent.
Slightly better medium grade bond
selling at 13 cents in 1913, now sells
for 3S cents-increase 1872 per cent.
Wood pulp bonds, selling at Z cents
in 1913, now sell for 21 cents-in-
crease of 800 per cent.
News print paper that sold In 1918
for $40 a ton, now sells for $500.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21

ITo the Tax Payers Of Dillon County:
As previously advertised, the books
! in the office of-treasurer will be
open for the payment Of taxes on Oc-
tober Is, and owing to the very un-
usual financial conditions obtaining
all over the country, which has
caused the banks to carry paper Or
dinarily paid from the proceeds of
tobacco sales, as well as from other
sources (when money is easy) into
the fall, which added to the usual
Indebtedness carried by them, has
made it impossible for the banks to
extend the usual credit to Dillon
curn1,, at this season Of the year,
We find ourselves greatly handicap
ped in the matter OF financing
schools. In fact without a reason
able collection of taxes promptly,
loan that We have been trying to
obtain, it is likely that the schools
may be forced to close until the
money Is Forthcoming. I am, there
fore, appealing to those OF the tax
payers who may find it possible to pay
their taxes promptly, to do so. I ap-
preciate the fact that this appeal is
out Of the ordinary. But l also
realize that to close any Of our sew
eral schools throughout the county
would be out Of the ordinary and
most unfortunate. I have appealed
to the railroads and am hoping that
they too may respond. I feel that 1t
is needless for me to state
that the banks are perfect
ly willing to let us have all
the money We may need to operate
the schools. But they have been
restricted by their connections and
hence are not in a position to give
the accommodation. / make this ex-
PLANTATION in justice to the banks
that have always stood by the county.
JNO. R. WATSON,
Treasurer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
County, N. G.
The Rockingham Post-Dispatch

The Rockingham Post-Dispatch
says:
Miss Capella Capel, who is one oi
the efficient teachers in the Ellerbe
school, had a most interesting and
unusual experience as she was re.
turning from Nashville, Tennessee
several weeks ago.
Miss Capel had been spending the
SUD fper at work in Nashville, and
WI ION her way back to Ellerbe when
the incident to be narrated occurred
She was on the N. C.. & st. L. train,
and when between Nashville and
Chattanooga, about 10 O'Clock sat
urday morning, September 11th, a
tall lady, dressed in black and carry
ing a baby, came from the car ahead
and inquired of Miss Capel II she
might share the seat with her. Miss
Capel of course made room for her.
lI a few minutes the lady remarked
that she wished to 60 into front
coach to speak to a friend, and LETT
the infant on the seat beside MISS
Capel.
A small station was passed and a
lady sitting several seats in front Qt
Miss Capel turned round and INFORM
ed her that she had just seen the
lady in black get of at that station
and drive off with a man In car.
And there was Miss Capel, with wee
baby girl left on her hands. She
promptly informed the conductor.
That official wired back to the sta
fion, but no trace. Of the. woman
could BE- found. Investigation then
disclosed q note In the babys clothes
with stated that the infant was
born August 9th, and praying that
the person into whose hands the BABY
feli might care fer it and In return
receive Gods blessing. A bottle was
beside the babe, and 80 her tempo
rary neeos were satisfied.
After some discussion the conouc-
tor prevailed upon Miss Capel 10
keep the baby and bring her home
until the mother could be found, or
other information secured. Inls
Miss Capell agreed to. She reacneo
Rockingham Sunday night, Septem-
ber IL, and at once carried the ln1ant
to the home of her sister, Mrs. J. y;
Baldwin, who cared for IT untll
Tuesday when Mr. and Mrs. John
Capel came from Ellerbee. Route, ana
carried the child home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capel will likely ADOPT
the infant. 49,.
Miss Capella Capel a few DAYS
ago received a letter from the JuVe-
nile court at Chattanooga informing
her that the mother of the infant
could not be found, and requesting
that she or someone she might desig-
nate, care for 1t; but that II within the
next six months those caring for the
babe should wish to be relieved Oh
the charge, they could return her 10
the Juvenile court at Chattanooga
and the court would relieve them OF
the responsibility. ,
At any rate the abandoned niue
girl now has a real home and no
doubt has already warmed herselt
int the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Capel, who so promptly and hearth
ly opened their doors to her.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
Rowland Man President Of Cox
Roosevelt Club at Washington ano

Rowland Man President of Cox.
Roosevelt Club at Washington and
Lee University.
Lunlberton Robesonian.
Daniel P. McKinnon Of Rowland, a
student in the law school Of Wash
ington and Lee University at Lexing-
ton, Va, has been chosen permanent
chairman of the newly formed Cox
Roosevelt Club at that institution,
states a press dispatch. The club,
which is composed Of students who
favor the election Of the national
Democratic candidates this fall, has
for it's purpose the consolidation OF
Republican sympathizers on the cam
pus and the promotion Of the Demo-
cratic campaign at Washington and
Lee.
McKinnon is member Of the
senior law class at Washington and
Lee University, and hopes to get
the degree of bachelor Of laws next
June.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
BOOSTERS WILL COME
HOME TO ROOS1

Greenville, Oct. ia game
rooster which was claimed and sued
for by two negroes alone dedcided
the case tonight after South Caro-
lima Judge had ordered that the
chicken be placed at point equally
distant from the houses Of the two
claimants, who lived two miles apart.
The rooster was awarded to the ne
gro to whose house 1t went home to
roost.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
s195,OOO,O0O

$195,000,000
100000 bales at $3.50
a bale (30c pound) ,OO0,00O
1t will be noted that the ploW
hands are estimated as one for every
20 acres of the total cultivated area
in the state, and that as the cotton
acreage is practically half the total
acreage, have charged 1-2 the en-
pense of plow hands at $40 per week
or $500 per year to the cotton. AS
a matter of fact probably more than
half of each hands time is used on
the cotton acreage. The world can
hardly maintain that $500 per year
is too much for man plow hand
who has family to support, and there
4 is no immediate prospect of that item
eing lower.
HfThere is nothing figured in this es-
Z Innate for the operator of the farm
unless he is an actual worker on the
farm, and then his time is covered
bg the general average of $500 per
annum.
The item of rent or interest on in
yestment has to take care Of half the
value of the entire farm, including
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
WHAT COTTON COSTS.

A Sumter county farmer sends the
following article on cotton produc-
tion costs to the Sumter Item:
Believing that knowledge OF the
cost of producing cotton will De Oh
service in the fight to obtain talr
I price, I have undertaken to figure out
the cost of producing the cotton crop
of South Carolina. / have used the
state as a basis both for the reason
that it is a big enough unit to give
fair average cost, and because the
data for the state as whole are
readily available.
In the state there are approx
mately 100000 acres in cultivation
for 1920 and abut half or thls' OF
100000 acres, are in cotton-tne
government estimate is 2,91O,OOo'
plus, but / am using the round ng-
ures 5000. 10000 so as to make the
calculation easy to follow.
The estimate is as follows:
Cost of fertilizer (about
70 per cent Of total bill
for state and little
less than SIS per acre. SAC, ,OO0,OOU
Rent or interest on In
vestment on 100000
acres at $40 per acre 30,0Oo'ooo
Picking 1,3000,000 bales
- at (state's estimated
yield) $40 ---- ----- 26'ooV'ooV
Ginning 100000 bales at
- "a little less than) 81 9,Ooo'ooo
100000 plow hands zone
for every 2 acres cul-
tivated one-half charg-
ed 'Qptton) at $40 per
week, $500 per year,
.15O,000.000 ---- = 75,0Oo'ooo
One-hali expense 100000
mules at 5000, $780,
100000 - - - - 3O,oVo'ooo
Hoeing, seeding, tools
and incidental expenses
100000 acres at SIS 100000
a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
CAUTAM OAMENI.

CAUTAM OAMENl.
Un gang organizat pentru cal
lie ferate 81 lebari, 6Oc pc ora,
pavatori la drum GU timent 81
caramida SOC pc ora.
Drumul gratis 81 lucru stabil.
Veniti numai deceit la:
STAR EMPLOYMENT co.
504 Superior Ave-, S. w.
Cleveland, Ohio.
(77-S2)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04

tinde miine 81 pindnd miscarilc Vasilche care ince
puse gafaasca de oboseala, privnd in ochii eli
so ameteasca Gu prvrea eli fulgeratoare la un mo-
ment dat 1ntinse 81 prnse nina treapa Vasilchei
81 dintro zmuctura repede rinti pc dusumea, 81 in
trebuintnd aceleas metoade pc lie ntrebuintase
Vasilca cnd lasato lungita pc podnelc magazie CO.
rabei, lasa genunch pc spatee eli 81 din cteva
ovitur dupa ceafa muiat-o, luindu-i toaa putcrea
de aparare, 81 desbracndo pima la bru, traso intre
belciugele Surupate de dusumea, nOTs-o fata in
JOS legindu- m1ine 81 picoaree, ii puse 81 un caus
in gura 81 deschizInd usa strga pc Rada sos in
citeva momente ferul inrosit 81 il ntnse Elcnei
care il apca pc spetele rvale sale, zicnd: ,,Dinte
pentru dnte', asa scre in sf1nta scripture, 81 daca
crestnii n'au volt 50 tina de ace percept nu re
buia sal Introduce in .cartea legilorss .
Vasilca scoase uret nabusit, care deabia pa
trunse la urechia Elene apleca deslege le
gaturile de pc miinile 81 picioaree Ell
Rada priv la scena iLfcrar fara sd Sc emotone-
re 81 Elena, in momentul c1nd la napoat ferul ci-
tit in ochii eli multumire sufeteasca
Scotind din geanta borcanel Gu niste alifie,
bne ranile produse de arsnra pima patruns ali
fla bine la carne zicind catre Rada: =
Fard alifia aceasta s'ar vindeca fara sd re-
nina semnul bine amurit 81 what, asa cum remas]
pc spetele noastre. la fe alfa Gu care nea uns
.
,,Dudue, Dumnezeu tea TRIMS sd faci dreptate.
Te rog nu ma lasa in ghiarele feme acestia. Dupa1
plecarea matalei % ma sugrume 60 team ascultat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
G o N v o G A r E.

Filiala din River Rouge, Mich,
apartinatoare Soc. .,Desteapta-tc
Romine Hora Unirii'' din Detroit,
Mich, convoaca pc toti membrl Ell
a lua parte la sedinta lrnara extra
ordinara, care va avea loc Dumlne-
ca, s August 1920 la orele 1.3O p.
m. in localul d-lui loan /. Motok
din $50 Great Lakes Ave-, River
Rouge, Mich.
La ordinea zilei vor Fl mai null
te chestii importante de rezolvat
spre binele 81 inaintarea filialei, tot
odata va Fl 81 darea de seama della
petreeerea din ziua de p Iunie.
Tot odata este rugat staruitor
presidiul societatii lua parte la
aceasta sedinta, avind mai multe
lucruri de lamurit referitor la
schimbarea sieilului 81 Bocurile FL
lialei pc numele nou al societatei.
Inca odata rugam ca nici un
mcmbru sd nu lipseasca della aceas-
ia scdinta.
Sperind ca nj Sc va asculta ru.
garea, am ramas salutindu-va ir
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
A v I z.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Plugarul Romins' Gu Sc
diul in Youngstown, O., prin acea-
sta avizeaza pc toti membrii eli din
loc 81 jur a lua in vedere ca con-
form hotarirei in adunarea gene
rala lunara tinuta in 25 Iulie a. c.
fie care membru este obligat do
na leafa Gle ri de munca pentru a
putea achita datoria care societa-
te noastra poarta astazi.
Fie care mcmbru al socictatei
,,Plugarul Rom1n' prezentindu-sc
cu cotclc lunare earl inca S Eau ridi-
eat della $3.50 la $1.75, sd fie pre-
'parat 81 Gu donatia de mai sus, la
caz contrar nu Sc primesc cotele lu.
mare 81 Isl va pierde dreptul de ori
ee beneficiu.
Sperind ca fie care membru Isl
va face datorinta fata de societate,
am ramas salutindu-va GU dragoste
frateasca:
in numele Soc. ,,Plugarul Ro-
MINI:
Youngstown, O., 80 Iulie 1920.
George Sirbu, presedinte.
Vasile Suciu, secretGr.
(77-so)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
|INSULAsFtRMECATA|
! Imparatia Amaz0anel0r !
ROMAN DE: G. 3. PASCU.
ROMAN DE: G. 3. PASCU.

(Urmare)
,,Nu, ti-am spls ca ma las de cit moarta", bor-
borosi Vasilca.
Elena inanta catre rvala ci, care Sc lipise in
gheru salonasuu 81 1ntinse mine so apuce, 81 Va
silca 81 Elena cnd amenintata de so wire in
carcera incepuse descrie pumni 1nclestati GER
curl larg inaintea eli poata fl atinsa.
i In momentul acea ntra Rada Gu ferul nrosit 81
Vasca ii zse strgnd: ,Asa! Putoare! Asa te til de
juramint?'
,yJuram1ntul Ia facnt sub groaza pc al vi
rito in ea, zise Elena, 81 adreslndu-se catre Rada
urma
,Pune-l inapoi pc foe Rado, pima te strigs 81 Ra-
da execute porunca Eenei.
,Desbraca-te de buna vote Vasico sd nu ma SEQ
ii din rabdaris zise Elena din catre femea pc ca
ye voiea sa Sc razbune.
,,Ti-am spus ca numai moarta vel putea sa-ti a.
jung scopuls, borborosi Vaslca urmnd sd Sc apere
81 bratele.
Elena mai facu TN pas catre Vasilca, ajungind
"a positiunea so poata prinde daca si-dr in
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04

Ma vezi in stare ajuns! Numa pelea 81 ciolane
le Ma tine legata de ri 81 noapte. NJ sunt volnica
sd les in ograda fara ea Mia fagaduit in mai multe
r1nduri ca ma sloboade, dar numa fagaduie. La in
ceput purta bne mine, pima s'a marital 81 mas
Ecut un cop Dupa acca foc Am iubit 81 Ell tinar,
caruia ii placusem, 81 cnci ami ma animal vorba
pima cind omul crezut ca imi bat joe de e sa in
surat. Mi-am uat nima in dnt 81 am scris scrisoa-
IRE parintilor 81 frati sd vna sa ma scoata din
ba in zac, dar yizu caruia ii dadusem scrisoa-
rea so puma la posa la dat-o Ell, 81 ma canonit pc
hot de cal, ca de scris fara voia ei. Boieru
Dumnezcu sal ierte, ON bun 81 IA intrebat de
mai multe orr Sal spun ceva ce stu despre ca, dar
n am ndraznit 1ntrS ri, cind ma pamuit 81 ma
ghiontit fiind-ca ma prns vorbnd ell boerul mia
luat para 81 de atunci moi avu traiu ca 81 via
ia devenit un lad. NJ stiu sa ma ierte Dumne-
daca greSesc, dar cred ca ca la mincat capul
boieruln Din voinc 81 chipes ca un brad, intro
luna de zile ajuns momiie 81 numai dupa acea
chemat doctorul, sc bne Peste trei zile
3 murt. Din ziua in care am VENT aici, noaptea ma
ncue intro camara fara ferestre de unde ma scOate
doua ii so sujesc pima seara, inainte de Sc cu
ca Al mila de mine duduie. Sa nu orezi Cd nu team
iubit 81 devenit de vote unealta Ell Ma ingrozse
81 crezut ca daca reusit sd te supuna pc matale
Ell de prisos ma opun vonei eli Nu ma lasa te rog!s
zise Rada Gu voce plingatoare.
Elena ma raspuns mimic la tinguirile ei. Starea
pxcatoasS ii care Sc afla Rada convinse ca spune
adev&rul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
LISTA CARTILOR MOI So
SITE DIN ROMfNIA MARE.

Textul tratatului de pace, carte
foarte interesanta ....... Toe
Dim Marble Zile ale Neamului, u
nirea din Ardeal ........ soc
Zile. de energie, impresii 81 poves-
ii de pc front Gu 0 scrisoare de
N. Iorga $3.50. ....,..... $1.OO
Campania Romina din 1916 de Oc-
tavian Goga ............ .$1.75
Lacrami, adio 81 declamari funebra-
lie. Versuri, iertaciuni 81 decla-
mari i................... $1.OO
Rusalim Pacurariul ........ 4Oc.
Scriitori Celcbri ........... 25c.
Scrisoarea Taranului Comerciant
GU lOc
Cuplete 81 cintcce moi din razboi,
editie din Bucuresti 500. 35c.
Schite usoare .............. Soc.
Snvenire de Alexandri -. SOC.
Opere complecte de I. Creanga SOC.
Basme de al. I. Odobescu :. soc.
Varia Poeziei de Alexandra. SOC.
Poezii de Balacescu, foarte draga-
lase ..................... SOC.
Cintece 81 Plingeri, Poezii j. SOC.
Alexandria sau Viata 81 faptele;
intimplarile lui Alexandra eel
Mare Macedon .......... 35c.
Din scrierile Bibliotecei pentru to-
ii. Cuprinde: Istorioare, Fabule,
Poezii, Legende, Basme -. SOC.
Din traista lui Mos Stoica. o suta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
O0LJUL 9th AVE gi sTRADA WOOD, PITTsBl

Dupa ce ridca pc Vasilca Gu ajutorul Rade 81
fntinse pc canapea, ii calusu 81 punfndu-i
sticlua la mas peste cteva minute facu sasi vina
in fire.
,,Acum poti sd fiji sgnra ca numai am nici IRA pc
tine zse Elena seriositate in ell Stu ca al sd
ma urlsti dar nu-mi pasa de ura ta
Descoperindu-s spatele urma:
gradarii pc mi l'a pus pc spete. fnta ma
iubit mia dat doua bucat din pelea lui Gu care ma
locu semnul rusnos. Stu ca turbezi de necaz ca am
scapa de e 81 am pus pc spatele tale. sngura raz-
bunare ma multumeste, suferi 81 tn ce-am SUI
fcrit 81 Rada fost sta SAT- fie roaba pima
astazi Daca Fl proasta sd ii supuna 81 in ytor,
treaba eli, daca veni GU mine. &
,Viu duduie Elenot, zisc Rada intrerupind-o.s
,Pe Vasilica mvazut-o ier in Chisnau la femeia
undo al oropsit-o Sa convns ca stunt matusa eli 81
merge mine.
,Daca vrei Sc aflc lumea CD porti semnul
sclavei pc spate, iii fac hatirul spun 10 nmen
Gindeste bne, judeca 81 spune -mi.s
,Nu, te rog Sc nu spui la nimeni. respunse Vasil-
ca fara multa gindire. A
,,Binc Vol tacea. Remii Gu bine. Haide, Rado da-
ca vrei mergi mine. Nn nevoe ei nici borfa
Gu tiness. M
Peste citeva minute Elena es urmata de Rada 81
ofiterul intreba:
Att ispravit asa de repedei't
lSffrsitul Va ufma). y.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
G. A u IT,

Pc D-nul Victor Serbu, care a pa
rasit orasul Warren la Is Ianuarie
1920 81 care prin un alt prieten
increzut fost in stare sd ma in
sele Gu suma de $4,000. Dinsii au
fost urmariti pc Gale ziaristica 81
mi-au raspuns din Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, ca imi va trimite banii
Dupa mai multa asteptare lam
TRIMS mai multe scrisori carl mi
all VENT inapoi. Prin cele mai sus
amintite rog pc acei frati Rominl
carl au cunostinta de dinsul sa-mi
comunice ca lie vol fl recunoscator
Gu un cadou frumos.
Raminind in asteptare, Gu stima !:
NICOLAE STAN, No. % Oregon
Str, Warren, O. 70