davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-08-12

sibility in keeping us informed Of the
progress Of their classmates. Sec
retaries Of group associations, as they
are organized, will be able to pass on
interesting items about their mem
bers. The force Of these suggestions
will appeal to you; for while you
will take excellent care of your end
Of the line, we really can't expect you
to write our letters and originate
news about us.
IL occurs TO me that probably we
have started to build up alumni in
terest on too narrow a foundation;
that is, solely with the College alum
nj. There are, as | remember, about
300 living College alumni. They are
our primary interest right now, but
naturally, the Alumni section, II de-
voted wholly to College Alumni, will
have tendency, after our first burst
Of enthusiasm, TO grow smaller.
W NNiN II utN bt utAAtI W hullu tfl u
broader foundation by including in
the Alumni Section news information
regarding alumni of the Normal,
Academy, Vocational and other
schools in the group? And are you
not (or your ofiice) the very person
to undertake this larger programl
This, of course, is only a suggestion,
but | am sure the idea has come to
you in connection with your college
work, and since you have been edit
ng the College Alumni Section.
With regards to all Berea friends,
am Very sincerely yours.
Clyde S. Stillwell.
dr. Marshall f. Vaughn,
secretary, Berea College,
}erea, Kentucky.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
The Wonders Of AnsrlCa
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK.
5y 7. 7. MAxEY

GLACIER Is one OF the newer Of our
" great outdoor museums" or ma
tional parks. Scattered throughout its
l.4oO square miles Is tumble of noun
talns. glaciers. rivers. lakes and water
falls which looks like "the Great
Builder had left the odds and ends OF
his world making here In one disor-
dered heap"
newspaper man tolled hard 10
reach the top Of one OF the slIyland
trails. Resting on a boulder and look
ing far out over the forests. across a
flowercarpeted valley 10 superbly
beautiful mountain lake. he declared
he had discovered "where God sat
when he made America"
The dominating feature OF Glacier
Is its mnguihcently carved mountains.
II contains some Of the most tremen-
dous pauoramas IN the world Some
Of its peaks remind one Of cuthedrals.
others of forts and castles. The suns
and winds ~ hundreds OF years have
tinted their SUBMITS with varying
hues. often their sides are covered
with great. slow-moying glaclers-ice
fields. some Of which travel fully five
inches IN year Between or below
them are splendid forests of pine. The
meadows between these wooded
patches are riot OF Wild flowers.
But the supreme beauty OF this park
Is It's mountain -hemmed. mrrorlike
lakes, fed by glacial streams which
tumble down the mountain sides. often
In tall, rihbonllke falls Of great beauty.
Add 20 this an occasional glimpse ot
a Swiss chalet (for the aecommoda-
tion of visltors) and you have an un-
beatable combination FOR the trHe lover
Of the wild and the beautiful.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

DEAN McALLISTER ATTENDS
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE

The Department Of the Interior
Bureau Of Education in cooperation
with the governor and school depart
ment Of Tennessee called a confer
ence Of education at Monteagle, Au-
gust Q TO Z. The topic for the con-
ference was, practical and Possible
Ideals in Education for the South"
It proved to be a very large and en-
enthusiastic gathering. Representa-
tives from sixteen states were pres
ent on the first day of the meeting.
This was intended primarily for q
citizens meeting, the purpose being
to arouse a greater interest on the
part of the public in the school con-
ditions and needs.
Dean McAllister, Of Berea Normal
School, was present and acted as pre-
siding officer during the first meeting |
Monday morning. He later made an
address upon the Progress in Edu-
cation in the Mountain Counties Of
Kentucky" and the Preparation Of
Teachers for Rural Schools"
The citizen., 1920-08-12
8. A. T. T. I. MEETS

The third annual meeting Of the
Southern Association Of Teacher
Training Institutions was held at
George Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville, Tenn. August 4th and eth.
A large representation was PRESENT.
President Payne delivered the open
ing address. The purpose ot the as
sociation is to set standards for the
Teacher Training Institutions Of tho
South, and to aid such institutions in
maintaining these standards.
Committees reported on the follow
ing Investigations:
1. Entrance requirements 10 the
collegiate departments Of Teacher
Training Institutions.
?. Resources, equipment and In
structional stats Of institutions
awarding baccalaureate degree.
3. Curriculum Of the Two-Year
Normal School.
4. Curricula Of those institutions
awarding the baccalaureate degree.
8. What credit Universities should
give TO Two-Year Normal School
courses or Normal School work In
general.
g. Resources, equipment and in
structional staff of Normal Schools
and Colleges which are doing collie
giate work but are not granting a
degree.
7. Practice among southern instl-
tutions Of higher learning in the mat
ter Of records.
All committees were requested 10
continue their investigation and re-
port at the next meeting.
An address was given by Prof. Me-
Henry Rhoades, State High School
Inspector of Kentucky, upon the "Jun-
ior College Situation in Kentucky"
The principal address Of the meeting
was given by Hon. p. p. Claxton,
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation, on Thursday morning. His
subject was, Increased Revenue for
Teacher-Training Institutions" Some
Of the facts which Mr.. Claxton
brought out were: Since the estab-
The citizen., 1920-08-12

lishment Of the first Normal School
(about 1889, TO the present time, all
graduates Of Normal Schools In the
United States, both public and pri-
vate, number less than 100000. The
number Of teachers required this
year TO fill the elementary school po-
sitions Is approximately 100000. Ths
per cent Of trained teachers In our
schools Is very small. In some states
about 80 per cent Of the teachers are
without professional training o; any
degree.
The graduates Of all the Normal
Schools Of the United States for the
present year together with all grad
yates Of the other higher institu-
tions Of learning who purpose to 20
into the teaching work, number less
than 10000.
The number Of schools without
teachers at the present time "a absut
10000.
There Is not a single state In the
United States which has anything
like an adequate equipment for
training of the teachers needed In
that state for elementary schools.
We are spending Mt present 25.009.-
900 dollars annually In the United
States for, teacher training. II we
were to increase that amount tcn-fold
and thereby increase the number Of
trained teachers ten-.old, Il would
require at least a generation to catch
up with our need, so as 10 supply the
necessary teachers.
The officers Of s. A. T. T. I. for
next year are; President, President
Bruce r. Payne, George Peabody
College for teachers; Vice President,
Dean Cloyd N. McAllister, Berea
Normal School, Bersa Coliegi; Sec
tary-Treasurer, Prof. Thomas Al
George Peabody College for
teachers.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
Berea College Hospital and School of Nursing

The longer for three years and prepares its
graduates for the State examination All successful
in this examination receive the r. ~ Diploma and
med % practice in other states well in Kentucky
The first twenty-five months of this will be spent In
Berea College Hospital, and the last nine months in the
Louisville City Hospital Candidates for this must
have passed their eighteenth birthday be good health and
show evidence of having had year Of high school, or its
equivalent.
Nursing is a great profession and many Of young
who desire render maximum service the people
in greatest need should enter this profession
Berea College win open September 10, and any desired
information about the School of Nursing any other do
parment of the institution may be secured by writing to
the College Secretary.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
August 6, 1920.

August 6, 1920.
Dear Marshall:
Your letter Of June 26 came just
as | was leaving for a vacation. l
want TO congratulate you on the
Alumni section of THE CITIZEN,
which surely is great success, /
have been greatly interested in read
ing the letters that have been ap-
pearing in the Alumni section, and l
am sure the alumni appreciate what
you are doing, and will prove willing
to help you by passing along infor-
nation about themselves and other
alumni.
/ want to emphasize some of the
methods by which interest in the
Alumni Section may be kept up:
First, through communications from
alumni; second, through secretaries
Of classes; and third, through sec
retaries Of group associations. Sec
retaries Of classes, especially the lar
ger classes of the last ten years,
should assume considerable respon-
The citizen., 1920-08-12

During the coming year Berea College Hospital will offer
two distinct in Nursing The shorter will be
exactly like the that has been given since the Hospital
has been founded 1t intended for young who have
not the educational preparation for the longer course but
who desire render much practical service they
Graduates from this course in demand, and may
expect to receive from twenty dollars week for their
services. They will not be qualified take charge of hos
pa they demand the high pay of the Registered
Nurse but they very valuable every community and
there should be number Of young to enter this
course.
Applicants for this must be past eighteen years
of Of good health and rugged constitution; have
finished the eighth grade in good standing This
qures eighteen months largely Of practical bedside work. in
addition to ftytwo hours Of classroom for completion
The citizen., 1920-08-12
Class Of 1912

Class Of 1912
Adams, William Andrew, B.Ped. Ar
gilite, Ky. Teacher, Newspaper
Editor ih owsley co. Address,
Greenup, Ky.
Colwell, Horace, B.L. Dakota, Tenn.
Stud. Of U. Of Tenn. Address, New
Mexico.
McFerron, John D., B.Ped. Pine Hill,
Ky. Teacher, County Supt. Ad-
dress, TT. Mills, Fla.
Todd, Alvin Dexter, ABB. West
Hampton, Mass. Teacher. Stud.
Hartford Theo. Sem. Died 1915.
Cox, Sara NJ, BIS. Munfordsville,
Ky. Teacher. Married Mr.. Fouser.
Address, Harvey, III.
Pickerin, Mary, NJ, BIS. Broadwell,
o. Grad. in Mass. General Hos
pital, Boston. Address
Marsh, Cora Ellen, BIS. NBaraboo,
Wis. Teacher. Married C. r. Gil
lispie. Address, Stephen, Wis.
Class of 1918
Anderson, Chas. Claud, B.S. Conklin,
Ky. Teacher. Farm Demonstration,
Student in w. Va. Address, Nor
canton, w. Va.
Cromer, VIM. John, A. B. Bradford,
o. Teacher. Address, Springfield,
O.
Elmer F., BIS. Cow Creek,
Ky. Grad. Presbyterian Theo. Sem,
Louisville. Minister. Address,
Buckhorn, Ky.
Imrie, Norman, A., B.L. London,
Canada. Teacher, Y.M.C.A. Sec.
in France, Soldier. Address, care
of Culver Military Academy, Gull
yer, Ind.
karnosh, Louis j., BIS. Neffs, o.
Printer and Designer. Address.
11722 Park View Ave, Cleveland, o.
Little, Rev. Henry A., ALB. johnson
City, Tenn. Methodist Minister.
Address. johnson City, Tenn.
Hugh NJ, BIS. Brice, o.
Teacher, Supt. Of School, Barbours-
vile, Ky. Address, Barboursville,
KY.
Porter, Noah Glenn, BIS. Hanover,
o. Teacher, Principal of H. s.
Address, Tobosco, o.
sellers, Randolph F., BIS. Morefield,
o. Supt. of School, Montezuma, o.
Army Y.M.C.A. Sec, State Univer-
sity, Berea College. Married Hen
rietta Beecher. Address, 1923
Clarencedale Ave-, YOUNGSTOWN o.
Ferry, Thos. jefferson, B.Ped. Jetts
Creek, Ky. Teacher, ABB, U. of
Cal. Address, Tollume, Cal.
lick, Viola, Frances, ALB. Kirby
Knob, Ky. Married John Marlatt.
Address, Defiance, o.
davidson, Anna Louise, BIS. Gen. I
tersburg, o. Address, Centersburg,
q.
'rey, Anna Louise, ALB. Zurick,
Switzerland. Student in Zurick.
Teacher in Berea College. Address,
Berea, Ky.
harrison, Elizabeth, Lee, B.L. Berea, I
Ky. Asst. Librarian, Berea Col !
lege. Address, Berea, KY.
ing, Bertha, ", BL. Berea, KY. ]
Teacher. Address, Warren, Ky. {
Ieyers, Nancy B., ALB. Richmond,
Ky. Address, Richmond. Ky. !
newcomer, Lillian NJ, B.L. CAB. In Z
1870. Hope, Kan. Teacher. Mar
ried d. Witt Wolfe. Address q
Cleveland, Va. Z
'ewton, Cora, E., B.S. Huntley, Ill. I
Married Mr., Rowe. Address, Van I
Vert, o. 3
eckham, Mrs. F. B., b. l.. Newby, s
.-------------u---
The citizen., 1920-08-12


plain good food. There are many
interesting people stopping here and
when we tire of seclusion, we can
enjoy these friendly contacts with
folks bigger and broader than our
selves.
Yesterday afternoon we heard what
| consider the greatest address I've
ever heard by Raymond Robbins, sub
ject; "The Challenge Of Bolshevism." !"
As Mr.. Robbins was the head Of the
Red Cross unit in Russia during the
war, he was we'll qualified for such
a complex discussion. After the ad-
dress, which lasted one and one-half
hours. an open forum, or discussion
continued for an hour, giving one a
most comprehensive grasp of the
whole "Red" situation. A thousand
people had driven from the surround
ing country to hear this wonderful
address.
Last evening the hillside service
was led by Lisle RAIDER, of Chicago,
great friend of "Mel Trotters."
This hillside service is a beautiful
feature which has been carried on for /
number of years just at the close
Of day, with the rosy sunset mirrored
in the lake below. One instinctively |
recalls Bryant's beautiful words: |
"The groves were Gods first temples"
At 1880 we again heard DR.. Campbell
Morgan on the parable Of the '1oaves
and fishes" emphasizing the two
great points of responsibility: "What
have youi" "Give ye them to eat"
He made us all feel so rich in Gods
common gifts, and so plainly the
worlds need Of our sympathy and
help. A Mr.. Alvin, who sang the
solo parts last week in the Messiah"
sang very feelingly "The Way Of
Peace" They have a fine-toned
pipe organ in the Tabernacle which
makes my fingers and toes tingle and
which / hope to play very soon.
This afternoon Rev. Chas. A. Tind-
ley (colored), from Philadelphia,
made a powerful address. He is in
charge of a great Institutional work
in our home city and therefore we
we're greatly interested.
This evening we are to have
great debate on the League Of Ma
tons between Senator G.. NJ. Hitch
,ock (Democrat) and Honorable
Jackson Morris, Kentucky (Republi-
,an). A "Hot time in the old town."
I guess!
Tomorrow night one of the great
EST pageants in the world is to be
presented. "The history of a nation
hat profoundly affects the course Of
events since its inception" will be
shown in its salient aspects. One OF
he most impressive features will be
he figure of Donald Robertson as
White Cloud" who acts as chorus Of
lbridgement between the various ep-
sodes. He win be dressed as a great
indian Chief and is said to be a Won
Ierful pageant director. We hope to
ret some helpful ideas for our Berea
,ageant this fall when our President
Iutchins is inaugurated. We are an
a rich treat this week when
Amelita CALI Curci gives a concert
ere. Billy Sunday and our old
riend "Rody" will dedicate the great
ew Auditorium on August 18th, af-
err which the Bible conference will
ontinue for two weeks.
And so our days pass quickly by
IL filed with added interest. Thus a \
ich reward after the intensive years
-ork in Berea. We naturally think
our friends oftdh in this feast of
ood things, and until we meet again, \
indy think of us as
Most sincerely your friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f. Taylor.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Ky. Died Newly, 1914.
Taulbee, Maggie, ABB, Campton,
Teacher. Address, Muskogee, Fla.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Ch space bel TO the Alumni
Items ana personal letters from graduates will be published full
ge Beres KY will be pleased
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30
CO N y N.lcAT.

No. 17O3-RO.
Sc aduce la cunostinta onor. So
cietati 81 membri ca la sccretariatul
general al Uniunei Sc afla de vim.
zare astoria Amcricei in romines-
te de lie Martin Selistcanul 81 care
Istarie G in doua volume. Pretul
fie carui volum e de 60c.
Comandele insotite de cost Sc fac
la loan N. Sufana, seer, gen., 3l2
So. Liberty Str, Alliance, O.
Dc la secrNarul general Sc pot
comanda 81 Diplome pcntru memb-
rii Solicitation, adcca al Uniunei.
Aceasta comanda Sc poate face nu-
mai prin Societati 81 al carci cost
e de 1926 din care 25c trcce in
fondul Societatei, lar $500 Sc tri-
mite otlata cu comanda.
Sc mai. afla butoni extra de pus
la lantul de ceas. Pretul unui ase-
mcnea Button de $500.
loan N. SmfGmd. seer. gen.
Alliance, O., q Iulie 1920.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

butt 81 ~ acrediteze versianea,
dupa care incendiul ar fl isbucnit
la magaziiIe Crucei Rosii amcri-
cane.
b foarte addvarat, 81 amannn
tnl il dctifcm della cci insarcinati
Gu instruirea, cd a: C1zlarn si-al
dat multa sosteneala. sd adune de-,
sclaratiuni in sensnl cd flacarile au
fost observate intii la magaziile
americana.
Sc pare ca 81 comisia lichidatori-.
lor caselor de asigurare a fost de
acciasi parere.
MOI ne-arn adresat direetorului
depozitelor americana, care fost
foarte retinnt in declaratii, dar la
intrebarea daca adevarat ca la
depozitele americana a ishucnit fo-
cul, ne-a raspuns respicat:
Nh, va asigur ca nu."
Totodata, d. judecator Oprescu
$enind Ia Bucuresti, declarat
parintelui Grigorescu, deputat ma
joritar, cd era pc terasa cazinou-
lui cfnd all aparut flacarile 81 ca
G. convirfs ca focul luat nastcre
la lnagaziile ministrerului indus
triei.
Orlcllln, toate dcclaratiunile
c0ncorda, eli, focul ardea inabusit.
am vreme. "Dacia"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

tnotiune prin care sc desapucaza
afirnnatiatnic facnte de al Vaida,
care voflbca de 'adormirea SEN
timentu!nf national din Regat ii
dc apatia locuitorilor din Regat,
Opozitia da nasvala asnpra hi
BEREA ilnpiedccindull sa ci-
teasca. Deputatul taranist Balan
ii srnnlge hfrtia dim mfna 81 i
.erunca pc biron
d. Berea voia 81 voeSte sd con,
Time so. citeasca 1nsa' pentru 4
sloaa Qara ii e sa1allsa din mana
ssi de ustadata a1alnlcata unde-v1
JOS. Selinta Sc ritiica in. mpnen,
tua IN care tgl1nultnl Sc prodnsc
Sc, la ora ! jun. d. a.
('sUniversnl" s.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

Dups cum am aratat eri, care
era situatia depozitelor inaintea
1ncendiului, vom expune All, i'm
prejurarile IN care a isbucnit TO-
III noaptea. de Vineri, pelaiorele
IL fara un sfert, sentinele din ia
ia mazagiei No. 6 vazind Cd ese
FUN din capatul r,agaziei, a dat
alarma. E singurul lucru care Sc
site precis. Nj s'a butut insa sta
bill nici nm alt amanunt.
Versiunea GU cei dol idsi vazuti
iesind din imagazie in momentul
cind a aparut 81 fumul, cazut de-
Ia primele cercetari.
Parchetul cauta 1nsa sa sc fixc-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

Foarte ,1cmnatnnnit s'sf arAtat
al Vaidh de atlacilrile earl Sc a.
due 81 s'au ada,s 1nirioritatii, al
tacuri pc carl lea caGfi'cat ca
'imbeoi,itati crimfnale.'.
! .MntrcruperI desc se produc|
din bancile 1najoritatii, llrnnatc
@ls rdapunsuri zsomotoase din
rfnalnrilc Immortality.
vorbitorlll Sc plinge de faptaal
ca romfnii din reeat vor sd fac;l,
dim ardeacmi I'm object de batjo-,
yufa. Presizind, d-sa e a11lSrit dc
ilustratiile din foile umoristice.
Maioritatca desmintc categoric
81 in mod insistent 1acuzatn tnlnca
ce Use aduee eli n'ar fl iubind
pc ardeleni. Dragostea care h-se
pastreaza 8 formulcaza 4iftr'o de-
claratiune precisa banca ministc-
riala prin al o. Goga.
Acpasta insa nh sufficient, 81
acestei sedintc ii e dat sa fie a.
,linaata din non, Vie un d1lecput dc
scandal.
Trecfnd la chestiunea externa,
dl Vaida regreta ca an,lmite acte
diplomatice, fntre carl 81 telc-
grama sa mutt discutata, se ga
sese 81 in alte mini afara de ar
hiva nninisterului die externe.
D-sa "a 'declarat CT na vrea sa
dea nici o urmare discutiunii all
pajate 81 lasa sa sc continue jo-
cul.i1rcep,lt.
Telegrama trimisa a await ca
scop - spus vorbitorul - sd
paralizezc actiunea clandestina a
liberalilor.
ID. N. IORGA, in sacceas che
stiunc, arata ca telcgrama ne
care altii au prins-o GU proceeds
earl nu lc fac onOare, era % do.
vada Cd galvcrnul Vaida facea 9
>chestiune de oportnnitate dir
prezentarea legii agrare, fata &c
,intriga liberala.
La ora 4. Camera atlmite prr.
lnngirea sedintei.
Dhlpa ce descrie rolul san 4;
trecutele tratative de pace ,pe
carl ;hls;a IA volt .si lie daltre.
sprinda Gu moi al Vaida aratat
ca, All, nu tre'bllie in nici un caz
sd lega soarta Rom1niei de soarta
Poloniei.
ID. Vaida incheiat Gu urare:
ca actualul guvern sa reaiseasc;
aduna imprejurul lglptatorilo1
pentru consolidarea Rom6nie
toate fortele vii ale neamului.
Prezidentnl anuntat ca min,
Sc va dficia nn serviciu divil
pentru pomenirea lui Constantil
BrIncoveanu 81 invita- pc dcpu
.tati sa participe.
Deputatul BEREA suie la tri
buha 81 incearca sd citcasca !
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

'ze asupra un,li. alt amanunt pre-
tios.: sergentub de- gra4iceri care
era de post in port, a declarat ca
a fost eel dintii care spart cu o.
casma usa magaziei.
p. Cfzlan, delesatul permanent.
Ill ministerului industriei la depo-
zite, cautat sa acrediteze versiu-
nea dupa care un alt m al d-sale
a'spart usa magaziei.
E foarte cnrios acum, cum s'a
procedat la stingerea focnlui.
In primul loc, magaziile puteau
Fl salvatc. daca ar Fl fost stropitc
in ppcalabil, mai ales Cd apa ce Sc
arunca asupra flacarilnr era zadar
mica, ilitrucft era Gu neputinta sd
sc inibuse arderea baloturilor Gu
manufacture. Oar inca odata, sc
pliteau uda magaziile la care inca
n 'ajnnscsc flacarile.
Dac6 accasta nu s a flcut, da-
torita svonului ca in magazia ime-
dat urmatoare celei incendiate ar
fl fost munitiuni 81 deci, apropie-
rea era primejdiosa. Alarmarea era
nelntemehata 81 e curios cum auto
ritatile n'au stiut Cd nu erau in
magazii munitiuni, -ci cuie.
/ A, da, erau dbua. !. masini de
fabricat cartuSe.
Dealtfcl, masurilc de paza 81 pre-
venire all stralucit prin absenta.
+ condamnabil sd portul Cons
tanta are 0 singura salupa de sal
I ware 81 aceea nu de. prea buna cali
tate. in al doilea r1nd, in timpul
/ incendiului, s'a ,furat enorm. In
special magaziile Crucei Rosii a.
! merican au fost pradate neome-
nos.
| Dupa prima noapte de incendiu
pc plata Constantei, sc vindear
1 materiale 81 Instruments medicalt
81 chirurgicale pc preturi derizori
| Undc a isbucnit focul T? f pune
] tul eel mare de intrebare. s a is
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30
UNDE A IZBUCNIT
FOCUL?
~ -

Cum q izbucnit incendiul. -
Focul ma pornit della magazii.
IL americana. Lipsa de ma.
suui de pasa., - ooaiia dup5
declaratii salvatoare. An.
cheta ttimisiului :nostru spe
oial 10 Canstanta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

Ia InS11TU1W TIP06. al zIARULUl ,,AmERlCA"
Sc execut& ucrar nva de cununie de balur chi
aAtisrs hs d ss plicuri pentru societa, cuburi y
pguhi Statute g dlerite revte brosuri Pretuie
foarts oderts Executarea Sc face prompt tmpul
rut Dec sunt rugate socieati 81 abonen nostri
ne d tot sptijtMl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

(Contina.drc de pe pag..

Foarte ,nemal9tnnnFit s i arAtat
al Vaida de at,acilrile carl Sc a.
due 81 s'au adals aninoritatii, a.
tacuri pc carl lea calificat ca
'inibeoi,itati criminale.'.