davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
Living Room
Furniture

! Three piece Mahogany Living Room
IN fine grade ol iapcStr, Regular price
Slg5.OO Lucky DAY l'ucc ..........
/ Three piece Mahogany Game and La
Room suite ol uuuSua good pUttc
price S2S9. 50 Lucky Day
price ............ .......... ....
Nahogan, Game and \ cjour Rocker.
Regular price 5000 Lucky Day price
solid Mahogany cane Wing Chair
Formerly priced 5000 Lucky Day prize,
Mahogany Cane firc>idc Chair tuu
.rlv rriccd $500. Lucky Das price
, Fiber Rockers iu IVORY Finish covered
Cctounc. formerly priced $3.50 each
Lucky DaV price. each ....... ....
Included in this sale YOU viii lind MAN
such A. End table tcrucric,. sewing &.
zine Rack, all OF which ar. reduced iu
Lucky Dav' Sale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13

We have just received shipment Of ADMINISTERS
andFrench WelonRugs, Special Lucky Day Sale,
price &l2 Administers ............S $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
November IA to
December IA
Inclusive

will be a Lucky Month for a number
Of our patrons. We are paying dearly
for the acquaintance and friendship
ofhundreds Of new customers whom
we expect to gain by this sale extra
ordinary. Read every word in this
ad. 1t may be your Lucky Day."
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
FOUR HELD AS JAMORS
OF MISSING SCHOOLGIRL

The disappearance Of ReginaAFratics,
~ years old, OF Ga ocean avenue,
Brooklyn, was cleared up yesterday
when Hoboken police found hnr at 5o3
Jefferson avenue. Hoboken. The girl left
her home last Friday after. II is said. a
quarrel with her grandmother over what
dress she should wear at n school COM
niencemont. John Danzl. aged % his
wife Lena. and Anthony Ailleu. all or
5O3 Jefferson avenue. and Charles Alioto.
IS. Of 405 Newark street. were arraigncd
before Recorder Carsten In connection
with OBTAINING the girl, and held In $500
ba " for the Grand Jury.
The girl said she started Friday TO
go 70 Philadelphia, where her father Is
employed. She met man who said he
would accompany her. but he left her
IN Hoboken. There she met another
man who took her to the Jefferson
street house. Yesterday a woman told
tho police that young girl was being
held prisoner there. and they invecti-
gated.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
LHVCSTORMFLOODSC CITY:
TURNS, AFTERNOON TO NIGHT
Lightning and Hail Do Damage Here and Wreah
Havoc on TT uck Farms on Long and Staten Islands
,-HalS In ch Rain Falls in Fifteen Minutes

street and one piece OF it was hurled
INTO the office of Birch. S--.'d & Co.. ad-
svertising agents. demolisning q chair
Another fragment fell into the street,
going through the top of an automobile
which was standing at the curb.
The storm put the police telephone and
signal system of Newark out of commits
sion for about an hour. the telephone
company switching all calls to private
wires leading to Police Headquarters
until the trouble was overcome. 1t also
put the signal systems of the Elizabeth
Police and Fire departments out OF COM
mission and set off burglar alarm in
the National State Bank in Elizabeth
A number OF buildings in Jersey City
were struck by lightning, but so far af
is known only one man was hurt. He "
John Hudwith OF 90 Sussex street. who
waa struck on the left arm by a bolt
while at work in a factory at the foot OF
Wilton street
Weather Bureau records showed
total of ~ inches of rain fell during
the storm, of which half an inch fell
during the fifteen minutes beginning al
3 40 o'clock. AT the height of the
storm it was so dark that lights were
turned on in all office buildings down.
town. The storm afforded welcome re-
lief from the warm wave, although the
Waa ther Bureau does not expect the
wave to be broken until Saturday. Local
showers with a moderately southerly
wind shifting gradually to the West ars
pr edicted for to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

The most violent thu,r, lerstorm of the
year plunged .!ew York; into darkness
for more than fifteen ri. lutes yester-
day afternoon, and the ran ana haiL
lriven by a high wind. Ga used great
damage to the truck farms avn the crops
on Long Island and Staten ,Lslanci and
IN New Jersey, where trees Weu; up
rooted and vegetables beaten dow ano
ruined In various parts OF the, clt' ana
III the outlying districts, too. the nght-
ming struck several buildings.
Reports received in New srk last
night indicated that the storm " as most
severe in the vicinity of Pine Brosk. near
Caldwell. y. j., where William ID e t'aui'
a truck farmer, reported that "a, pVl' TO-
mato plants laden with green TO u'a toes
were beate into the ground by the an.
Several thousand apple trees were 1uE lea
and all crops, in that district feat the
effect of the storm. Several miles o. IA :.
road being built between Newark ar q
Lake Hopatcong were devastated by tn
clood of rain ann hail. and the VIM
blew down more than 500 trees In tfe
vicinity of Caldwell
The hail began to fan at VeIoeN
and appeared to spend Its fury IN
narrow belt confined to New jersey;
Lightning. however, struck severai
places in New Jersey and in New YORK.
The belfry OF the old Presbyterian
church in Caldwell, where Grover CieVe,
lands father preached. was struck anu
part of it torn away. IN New io,n
lightning struck the cornice OF the Woria
Tower building in 110 wca foruetn
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
MRS. YAWGER IS OUT
OF LAND SERVICE
Denies Sine Was Forced to Re.
sign. as Said by Director
of Organization.

Checks amounting to 1920 are In
volved In a controversy whic,, has arisen
between Mrs. John Francis Yawger. a
widely knt,wn club woman and at one
time head sof the vyomen's Republican
State Committee, and Miss Monica Barry
Walsh. director of ths American land
Service. Yeshe rday Miss Walsh said
that Mrs. Yawger was nay longer men,
Der of the organization board. her res
ignatfon having been dem andcd month
ago. Mrs. Yawger. howe yer. said that
she had resigned voluntarily as secre-
tary but was still me mber OF thu
board.
Miss Walsh showed to a reporter for
THE NEW YORK HERALD yeti erday four
checks. one for $500. two .fot 5000 each
and another for $40, which bore the
name of Mrs. John Francis " awger and
also the signature of Rita aiwger. The
name Of the organization was written in
the corner. When "A reporter asked her
what these checks were for MSs fawger
said she knew nothing about them, be-
cause Miss Walsh attended to- that part
of the business and she onct counter
signed checks. The Land Sci vice. she
said, agreed to pay her $50 a week as
secretary, and she said these chit cks may
have been part of that money. The
organization. still owes her mon ey, she
said.
"We had no financial arrangement
with Mrs. yawger," Miss WALSH said.
"She was helpful in raising funds for US
and we appreciate what she did When
she brought in a subscription she often
asked us for money. sometimes tor as
much as $500 or $500.
''The officers decided that we co uld no
longer afford to pay Mrs. YawgeS any
money. and ] was directed to sect hnr
and demand her resignation. Thus
did. ] went to her hotel. Mrs. YaWger
az first fatty refused to resign. and
told her | would not leave until she
cid. She then wrote letter.
This letter asks the American LaMl
Service to release her as secretary be
cause of her interest in the National
Women's Club House. which fully oc-
cupied her time. The letterheads of the
service. shown at the office in the old
Grand Central Palace, now the Central
Square Building, do not have Mrs.
Yawgcrs name either as an officer or
board member Mrs Yawger said she
had letteHheads at home which give her
name as n member OF the directorate
and of the advisory council
Tho purpose of the American Land
Service Is to obtain work on farms for
soldiers. In 1920 1t placed $4,000 men
thus, and found permanent homes for
$500 families. Yesterday the organiza-
ton had not a. penny OF its own. but did
nave more than score OF former SOL
dicrs waiting fo go to farms where they
can get work. no jobs being available In
the city.
THAT is the reason we don't want
nny highly paid officer" said Miss
Walsh. adding that most OF the officers
nre volunteers and the others receive
tust enough money to live on.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
$1,000, 900 FUND SOUGHT
TO COMPLETE HOSPITAL
Committee Named to Finish
Broad Street Building.

The Down Town Hospital Association,
the purpose OF which is to- raise $1,000
900 for the completion OF Broad Street
Hospital md to provide for It's main
tenance. was organized yesterday. and
an executive committee named to prose-
cute the campaign for membership and
funds.
Tho executive committee consists OF
Elisha Walker, chairman Harvey ID.
Gibson. vice-chairman; William Hamlin
Chids. treasurer: George n. Armsby.
James Barber Charles z. Danforth,
George w. Dawson. Raymond II. Fos-
dick, H. X Mccain. Gates w. McGar-
rah. Dwight w. Morrow, Charles H.
sabin. Or. a. j. Barker Savage. Charles
Strauss and Albert II. Wiggln.
Thc new building OF Broad street
Hospital, Mt Broad and South streets. Is
up ten stories. but incomplete.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
DEATH HOUSE COLONY
NOW 80, A NEW RECORD
Only Two Cells Unoccupied.
More Prisoners Due.

With the arrival yesterday of James
Kelley, sentenced at jamestown to die In
the electric chair for killing his wife, the
Sing Sing Prison death house population
was Increased TO thirty-three. which
breaks all prison records. More con-
oemned slayers arc due TO arrive within
week. and there are only two cells not
now occupied. These are being used for
prisoners receiving relatives or counsel.
so that other arrangements for this must
be made.
Gov. Miller comnutcd the death sem
tcnce OF Genero Cesera. a convicted mur-
dcrer, 10 life imprisonment. The COM
fautation was granted within twenty
-four hours Of Cesera's sentence, which
was given by Surreme Court Justice
rompkins at New City Monday
Cesera aided In the conviction OF AL
bert Libero and Luigi Ebanisto for the
killing OF Michael BOIL OF Grand View,
Rockiand county. nfter his own convic-
tion for the same crime. The commu-
,ation reached Sing Sing ahead Of the
prisoner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
MOB TRIES TO LYNCH
DESECRATOR OF FLAG
Cop Rescues MoDer Who
Wrapped Chair in Emblem.

A crowd of several hundred persons,
led by two ex-service men. tried to lynch
a truckman in Greenpoint. Brooklyn.
yesterday for wrapping chair In an
American flag when moving company's s
office furniture. The truclSman, Samuel
Citrone. aged AZ. of ~ Schiff Parkway.
was rescued by Patrolman Edward Me-
Enaney. He pleaded ignorance OF Intent
to offend.
James Post. a chief carpenters mate
of the navy. and Thomas J. Best. an
overseas veteran, led mob that sur
rounded Citrone and forced him back
against a wall with cries OF Lynch him !!
Kill him 20 At this juncture PATROL
man McEnaney. with drawn club. broke
through and seized Citrone. On the
way to the Greenpoint police station the
crowd increased In size and continued
TO cry for vengeance.
Citrone was held in $1,000 ball for
sxan,ins ton to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
WITNESS SAYS CAPTAIN
"BAWLED OUT" SUPERIOR
Asserts CheW Was Regarded
As Being Sub-Norr,oi.

Capt. Beverly Grayson Chew impressed
his fellow officers as "a gentleman who
acted very peculiarly at times" Capt
Robert c. Kent testified yesterday. On
more than one occasion Chow ''bowled
out" his commanding officer and he fire.
dGently abused other officers, the witness
laid.
This conduct became the subject OF
discussion among the men serving with
CHEW in the ONCE Of the judge Advocate
at 80 whitehall street and they de-
cded he was "sub-normal' Capt Kent
further testified. cant. Chew Is on trial
before a court-martiai ut Governors
Island on charges OF forgery and de-
sertion
Following the disclosure that Mrs.
chew Is Jean II. Southe-s. an actress
hut not Jean Southern, the movie star
n tecamc known yesterday that Capt
rhew's defense ~ seeking a third actress
~srilnw her-~lf lean Southern.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
BOYS FIND FORT ZEE
FIREWORKS MECCA
Make Pilgrimages to jersey
Shore to Get Ammuni-
ton for Fourth.

Firecrackers will pop in New YORK
this Fourth of July despite the ordi-
nance that prohibits their sale WITHIN
the city limits. For several days there
has been a procession OF small poys go
ing to Fort Lee Mount Vernon ana
other suburban points where nreworKs
NAV be bought. They are laying in
supplv of all kinds of noise makers
from the old fashioned Chinese variety
to the ultra modern cannon salute,
which is five inches long, three-quar-
ters of an inch in diameter and comes
in box bearing the worning DO not
hold in hand after lighting"
Jersey City and HoboN,n have prohi-
bitive ordinances against fireworks, but
at Fort Lee. where the ferry operates
to West 10th street, Manhattan. enough
Fourth of July booths have sprung up
to supply all tn, kids in Harlem. They
carry a full line of cap pistols. bomb
canes. torpedoes. cannons, caps. rock
cts, Roman candles, pinwheels, flower
pots" paper balloons. devils on the
water" and those big cylindrical JIM
cracks that go off with bang and send
up shower of sparks.
And the worst Of it--speaking from
a parental standpoint-is that the po-
lice cannot stop any one from bringing
fireworks into the city. Thomas j.
Hayes aCtlnS Cilltl VI tut Ioui SeiU Va
Fire Prevention. said yesterday:
II am sorry. but 1t Is true that fire.
works are coming into the city. Even
my own children have told me about it.
The chief trouble Is that we have not
the legal right to halt individuals and
search the package they carry. l have
twenty men assigned to points near the
city line where fireworks are being sold.
They are watching to see that explosives
are not brought in by automobile and
wagon loads"
One death due to fireworks has been
reported in the city so far this year a
little girl was burned to death in Brook
lyn last week when a boy threw a fire.
cracker on her dress. City officials fear
that unless some method OF preventing
the traffic Is discovered this Fourth
will be marred with accidents as it was
in the days before Mayor Gaynor put a
stop to retailing fireworks in the city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
COLEMAN JURY DISACREES.

After dc!!berating ffsr hours jury
in General Sessions failed to agree yes
terday in the cnse OF Policeman Harry
III. Colomnn. charged with assaultlnS
Harry Jaffle in the catSy morning of
,June 6 OF lest year andi destroying the
ssight of his right eye.
The assault. IL was charged. took place
In a restaurant IN 125th street. 1t was
alleged that Coleman had a Erndgs
against JANE for testifying against him
IN another case in which also the, po-
Mceman was 'charFed 9th n9-auit
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
BREAK GROUND FOR
JERSEY TUBE AUG. 3

Ground will be broken Wednesday af-
ternoon. August 3. for the sinking OF
shafts on the New Jersey shore for the
new vehlcular tunnel under the Hudson
River. so it was decided yesterday Mt n
meeting of the New Jersey Interstate
Bridge and Tunnel Commission in the
Hall Of Records. Both the New York
and New Jersey commissions. which
held separate meetings. voted to set
aside s373.33s as each States share of
the fund TO purchase certain land needed
for the tunnel from the Erie Railroad
and the Long Dock Company.
Il was announced that details Of the
new contract with the Erie Railroad
bavo been practically completed and
that it will be passed on BY the comris-
sions when they meet next Tuesday.
Bids on contract No. 2, which 10 for
work on the Jersey side, will be received
July ~. and IL is expected the contract
will be awarded the following week
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
TWO ASSi5TAN7S ARE
NAMED BY HAYWARD
Moses Polokof Is Assigned to
Admiralty Division.

col william Hayward. United States
Attorney, announced yesterday the APP
pojntments Of Moses polakoff OF this
city snd William B. Cray Jr., OF New
Rochelle as assistant attorneys. to as-
sumo ofire Friday morning. Mr.. Pola-
koff will he assigned TO the Admiralty
and Mr.. Gray to the criminal bronch OF
tho office
At tho same time, Col. Hayward an
nounced that John =. Joyce will assume
charge Of the criminal branch OF the oi-
nee Friday. when George Wlnshlp Taf-
lor. who recently resigned. leaves office.
Mr. Joyce has BEEN assistant to Mr.. Tay-
lo- for the iaet three years
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
MIRRORS
Italian, French, English, Antique
AU QUATRIEME

Remembrance and reflection long allied
One pair engraved Venetian mirrors in carved gilt wood
frames. $500 pr.
One pair of gilt Italian for panelsspace
with raised gold cupids white background the thead
and foot $3.50 pr.
Set of four Italian mirrors $475 the set
One Venetian painted Frame gilt with flower design has
new glass, $50.
set of four Venetian mirrors framed with gayly
coored flowers from the glass blowers Murano 5000
Pair of green and gold small oval mirrors coorful and
charming, $780,
Directoire Trumeau has scene from the days Of Ma
poleon on the Battlefield $302.50
Louis XIV. Trumeau Of more peaceful fdays in France
with painting in soft blues and greys and gilt
frame $3.50.
Louis XIV. gilt framed mirror. $78.
Set of small gilt and oak mirrors particularly suit
able for library mans sitting room, $500.
Oval shape very unique flower center with mirrored
edges framed in dark bronze gilt $4l5.
Pair Of English mirrors are lovely with their small gilt
frames inside which is dclnatey engraved design
the glass, 5000 pr.
Small Queen Anne mirror without frame is formed
by an arrangement of pieces of ofchased glass; $3.50.
Adam mirror has delicate frame Of faded green $50
Handsome pair Of Chppendale mirrors have upper
oval with engraved figures and piece painted in
Chinese STYLE $l,l00 pr.
Of very unique is the IS inches wide and feet high
panel mirror $500
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

TT is not big type
and big talk in the
newspapers. but the
quality, fashion and
fair price of the goods
in the store which
make value and give
lasting satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Summer Furniture
TT Pieces
of Hn1f Pr;ce

III 4 tCCCS
at Half Price
Reed and willow furni-
lure.
White painted furniture.
Cedar furniture.
Hickory furniture.
Grass furniture.
WANAMAKER stocks,
this seasons patterns-set-
tees, rockers, arm chairs,
tables, tabourettes, plant
s. a n d s, swings; som e
matched suites, but mostly
separate pieces. Some Of
the pieces have only just
come into the Galleries
from the warehouse.
First Choice, Today
EXAMPLES:
Reed and willow
all with cretonne-covered
cushion seats, some with pad
backs.
$2S.25 for a $56.5O reed
chaise Tongue in brown stain.
$34 for S68 reed, suite of 3
pieces.
S15.25 for a S3O.50 arm
chair in brown finish.
$40 for an $50 arm chair in
green and black finish.
S2S.25 for $3.50 chaise
Tongue finished in brown stain.
$3.50 for S105 suite of 3
pieces in brown finish.
White garden furniture
S14 for S2S table.
S14 for a $28 chair.
S10.75 for a S21.50 chair.
$27 for $54 bench.
$50 for Sill lantern.
Cedar furniture
s5 for a $40 settee.
S4.75 fora $9.75 settee.
$3.50 for a So arm chair.
So for a $40 table.
$1.75 foria $3.50 chair.
$40 for a,S40 canopy seat.
Hickory furniture
So for a $1O.25 chair.
S5.75 for a $11.50 rocker.
Sc for $12 chair.
SO for an $18 rocker.
1925 for an $1S.75 table.
S20.50 for SAL couch.
Sc for a $1.2 table.
$3.50 for $17 chair.
50 for an $18 rocker.
$3.50 for a S19.25 table.
S7.25 for a $14.50 chair.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Commencement
Concerts
By the Conservatory of
Musical Art.
In the Auditorium, Today
and Thursday at 2:30 each
afternoon.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

:i|| j ! |
Turkish Towels at
the Lowest price
since 1915
1924 of them.
All first quality.
At So doz.
155 doz.; weight a lbs. to
the dozen; 20x38 in, all
VIII ite.
At $3.50 doz.
81 dozen, 22x42 in.
1873 dozen, 21x42 in.
65 dozen, 20x38 in.
The Sc weigh from to 81
lbs. to the dozen; ribbed, some
blue bordered, some pink bor-
dered.
At So doz.
35 dozen, 22x42 in.,
weight. 7 lbs. to the dozen,
all wh1:e corded border.
60 dozen, 21X40 in.,
weight IS lbs. to the dozen;
pink or blue jacquard bor-
der.
Ah$8.4o doz.
81 dozen, 22x40 in.,
weight 6 Tbs. to the dozen;
beautiful jacquard weave
with pink..or blue jacquard
border.
65 dozen, 26X52 in,
weight 81 lbs. to the
dozen, heavy, all white.
At $3.50 doz.
45 dozen, 24xA8 in,
weight 7 lbs. to the dozen:
blue or pink jacquard bor-
der.
35 dozen, 25X52 in.,
weight liz lbs. to the
dozen; extra heavy, all
white.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Broadway a
=; : &2f M:.:|:z.|. q. z
( \ ~
Houns- //7WV /TNN/ X/zNHNZI/XE. >N
VxAS1VSEV -
Telephone 4 lyA.T.St
Responsibilities
Grapitate TOWa7'd

persons who know most.
Young people seem to be
unconscious of this actusllity.
Yet it is true that i'm all
places where many ar e en-
ployed there are vacancies 8 con-
stantly occurring which req uire
the continuous thinking of
chiefs of sections to rMlke
choice of the best qualified aud
most worthy of promotion.
Sometimes care eless en,-
ployes by their unsteadine as
and foolishness innocently lose
a good chance and do not un-1
derstand why and wherefor.
[Signedl
iii MA~<
June 2o, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
White wool sports
Socks---half price

S1.25-were $3.50.
600 pairs, Of fine Scotch
wool, ribbed; sizes 91a to- IL.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
Mems white oxford
Shirts at $1.45

The same kind of shirts
sold last year for $3.50. We
think we have reached
bottom with today's price
at $1.45.
Two styles
(1)-with sport roll collar
attached;
(2)-with regulation turn
down collar with points, at
tached.
1,200 at $1.45.
Half sleeves.
Sizes IA to II.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Mems Sweaters
Less than Half
Mems white canvas
Oxfords at So

Just 100 pairs at this low
price.
They are made of the best
grade of white canvas put into
shoes, with Neolfn rubber soles
and heels (spring heels).
All sizes to begin with.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-21
lNll
MUZEUL DE ARTE
DIN CLEVELAND y


Tn oras mare ca Cleveland ne
ofere multe distractii mobile. Ord
sui mare lar moi suntem grea
ocupati 81 nu prea avem timp 81
ne gandim la cultivarea sufletulliS
nostru 81 nu stim ce Sc intampla iii
cealalta parte orasului. II
Fiecare ON care tine putin la
aceea ca sd cunoasca frumosul din
lume, nu poate ca sd nu admire
Muzeul de Arta din Cleveland, ca
re este in Wade Park. Aceasta cla-
dire mare pima de obiecte fru-
moase abuse din tOate partile lu-
mil. Toate aceste Obiecte fac pro-
prietatea poporului din Cleveland
tocmai ca 81 strazile sf parcuriIe
orasului. Diferinta este Cd pentru
muzee MI plateste mime nici un
cent 81 toate aceste obiecte Sc pot
vedea de trei ori pc saptamana ia
IA ca sd platesti un ban.
Ronanii din America au VENT
in mare parte din Ardeal, unde nh
au avut ocaziune sa sc delecteze in
lucruri de arta asa cum au' ocazia
aici. Toate popoarele cutie din lu-
me au muzee-precum avem 81 moi
cateva in Romania. Acolo insa a.
ceste muzee nu sunt dccat in cate
va Orase 81 poporul, locuind in safe
nu prea site despre existenta lor.
Aici in America. fiecare roman
are ocaziunea ca sa sc .cultive rat
Sc ,poate de mutt 81 fara ca sd pla-
teasca ceva. Un mijloc foarte bun
este vizitarea muzeelor. Indenham
deci pc fiecare roman, ca atunci
cand MI are de lucru, precum suilt
Duminecile, sa Sc duca la Muzeul
de arta 81 sa la Gu sine 81 pc copiii
sal 81 sd guste putin 81 din place
rile adevarate. Muzenl deschis
in fiecare Mercure, Simbata, Dn-
mineca 81 sarbatori, della ora 8 di-
mineata pana la ora 10 seara. In
aceste zile intrarea liberia. a
Ca sd afli Muzeul, trebue sa lei
in Public Square tramvaiul care
duce la Euclid ave-, orr Payne aves,
orr care duce la E. los catre Hough
Station.