davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
CRETE ONCE A GREAT POWER
Mistress Of the Sea When King Minos
i RuIed-RemarkabIe Laws Under
J. Which People Lived.

Minos, king Of Crete, exercised
preponderating power on the sea; ne
drove out the barbarous Carians from
the Cyclades, and exterminated piracy
which among the Greeks had been
openly professed; he, kept the people
Of the coasts, in awe Of him, and at
the same time forced them to pay him
tribute.
Crete was advantageously situated
to become mistress of the sea, but at
length a confederacy arose which put
an end to her dominion. Minos wish
ed to render the Cretans mild and
gentle in their manners. To attain
this object he allowed free indul-
gence, Plato says, to licentious excess
even Of the most flagitious kind, hop
ing that the refnements OF gal
lantry would mitigate the native
ferocity Of his subjects.
As individuals the Cretans pos
sessed eminent skill in military az
fairs, while the laws which they
adopted prevented the state from un'
dertaking any great enterprise abroad.
They elected ten cosmos, or regulators,
to govern in peace and war, and when
the period of their Office was COM
pleted they remained members OF the
legislature. The judges were all men
of advanced age, and young men were
never allowed to propose change In
the law, and all proposals we're made
in the senate, and secretly. Slaves
titled the soil, and the citizens ate to-
gether in public companies, while the
country was divided into twelve por'
tions for agriculture and business.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
Meeting at Glasgow

A meeting of the Community Club,
Of Glasgow, was held in the Public
School Building, on Thursday, January
18th, 1921. at P. M. The meeting
was opened by singing ''Our Delaware.
A prayer was read in concert. after
which short but interesting program
was rendered by the pupils. The
teacher, Miss May Brown, gave q
reading upon better attendance in the
schools. A short time was then de-
voted to business matters of the club.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Katherine Bolton, Chairman of the
Membership Committee; Mrs. Richard
Brown, Chairman of the Social Com
mittee: Mrs. w. Lamont McElwee.
Chairman of the Press Publicity Com
mittee.
The meeting was then placed in the
hands of the Social Committee for the
social hour.
MRS. W. LAMONT McELwEE.
Chairman Of Publicity.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
J,TNEY 70 DUST RlcKsAAW
March Of Progress in Japan Means
End Of Vehicle So Dear to
Heart Of Tourist

That familiar ancient relic, rick
shaw. a slender carriage drawn by
man-power. seems DOW on way to its
deathbed, to the great wall OF curious
tourists. The existing narrow and
bad roads alone are keeping up It's
life. Whether for good or for Ill. the
growing severity of the worldwide
struggle for existence has been COM
nellinp the reluctant Nipponese to for
sake many of the antiquated things
and institutions that had long been
dear to their hearts. Esthetically dis
nosed men like Lafcadio- Hearn would
have japan remain forever "pictur.
esoue" and curse the skyscrapers ana
factory chimneys; but a nation. ike
an individual, must live, ana i've
decently too. Present age is no doubt
m age of machinery; and no man'
power can cope with the general toe
Of the world, and hence the mechanlza'
Hon OF almost everything. Neither can
man-power pretend to rival with me-
chanical force-it must give way TO a
roller. an automobile, and CINEMA
And rickshaw now must give way 10
iitney. It had its day. But the rick
shaw men do not think SO. They nave
the love and respect of their trade
When lately the city Of Yokohama
granted a license to q big jitney pus
company, the rickshaw men attempted
a desperate effort to smother the prof.
ect at the outset, but it proved In
vain. And numerous baby-motor cars
allowing two passengers. will soon oe
speedily carrying people around a,
the rate of 25 sen per mile.-East anc
West News.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22

bench, meat barrels and casks, chicken
and turkey coops, l farm bell.
| Z CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-One
good top buggy, sleigh and bells, Sc,
single carriage harness, Schuman make
l good set dearborn harness, 2 good
carriage blankets, a sets wagon harness,
all IN good shape; 9 sets plow harness,
| 9 collars, brides, lot leather head
halters, ropes, hay forks and other
articles too tedious to enumerate.
AUTOMOBILE-On Nash touring
| car, 5-passenger, in good condition,
cylinders, 1920 model.
NHEAT-One-h half interest in 81
acres Of wheat in the ground. 300 lbs.
1872 Scott phosphate and 2 bushels OF
seed to acre.
Terms of Sale
A credit of nine monthA will be given
purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endorser, interest added from
day OF SALE Sums Of 500 or less, the
Cash will be required. Positively no
goods to be removed from the premises
until conditions Of sale have been com
piled with.
HESTER A. NAYLOR, Executrix.
Inside Clerks. Nj. F. EL1AsoN. |
Outside Clerk, LEE PENNINGToN.
Auctioneer, EUGENE RACINE.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
Ambition Lives,

It is an unusual thing to see moth
er and all Of her children attending
school together, but such is the spec
tacle which may be witnessed at the
summer term Of the Eastern Kentucky
state normal school at Richmond, Ky.
This family Of students, consisting OF
mother, two sons and two daughters.
hail from Barbourville. Ky. The moth.
er, Mrs. e. P. Gray. is the wife of one
Of the best-known chautauQua enter
tainers, who is now in the west on the
platform. She brought her children to
the school to take the course and de
cided, after reaching the institution. to
engage in study herself and will take
course along with her four children.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22

by the bushel.
The ladies of Summit M. E. Church
will serve dinner.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $40 and less Cash; over
that amount credit Of 10 months
will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved endorser,
interest added from day of sale. No
goods to be removed until conditions
aer complied with.
IRWIN SCHRADER
Racine & Blackburn, Auctioneers.
H. D. Conner, Outside Clerk.
Cochran & Eliason, Inside Clerks.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
charoe for Fuse Replacement.

NUdT9S I0T TOoS NSf'eSS''Sss
It has been the general custom
among the electrical companies OF this
country to make free replacement OF
the fuses which are blown out from
time to time but there is now a gen.
eral tendency among these corpora
tions to make a charge for this serv-
ice. It is necessary to have men ready
at all hours, especially at night. to
answer calls so that the service may
be restored with the least possible de-
lay and the expense Of this has been
found to be a burden which 1t Is now
proposed to relieve themselves Of by
making a charge. Some companies
which hesitate to take this step are
urging their patrons to lay in sup
ply Of fuses which are sold by the
company at cost and in case Of blow
out they can make the renewal them
selveS.-Exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
Executrix's Sale
Household Goods
and Furniture
Of the late Lester M. Naylor, on The
"Sugsr Loaf" Farm, II miles north of
Odessa, Delaware,
FEBRUARY 5th, ri


Odessa, Delaware,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, ri
at 1890 o'clock A. NJ,
consisting in part as follows:
bedroom suite, l white enamel bed, 2
good mattresses and springs. lot of
quilts and bed coverings, 2 rugs, wool
and fiber, 9x12: smaller rag rugs, l
Administer rug, good as new; Crex
rug, lots of mating. medicine cabinet,
oak library table, l oak stand, l
couch, 5 rockers, bamboo rocker, ma
hogany hall rack, with mirror; mahog-
any hall seat and stand. 6 dining. room
chairs, cane-seat chairs, curtain poles,
IL Duplex window shades, in good con-
dition; lot of other window shades, pic
lures and dishes of all kinds, lamps and
fixtures. window screens, porch rock
ers, l double heater, Penn Ruby, in
good condition; chunk stove. 4 burner
oil stove, cook stove. Golden Gram;
large Eddy refrigerator, Is lb. ice ca
pacity. new the past summer; large
kitchen tables. complete line of cooking
utensils, cots, beds and bedding for SER
wants quarters; fruit and tomatoes by
the quart, also lot of glass jars
There are many useful articles not men
toned herein-that will be sold.
TERMS-CASH
HESTERA. NAYLOR, Executrix.
Inside Clerks, Nj. F. o' EL1AsoN. -
Outside Clerk, LEE PENNINGTON.
Auetioneer, EUGENE RACINE.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
Net II As Rich As Cresus

II you were as rich as Cresus you
could not buy better remedy for con-
stipation than Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy and pleasant to take and
when the proper dose is taken produce
. mild and gentle effect. They sIsO
strengthen the digestion.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
HESTERA NAYLOR, Executrix
FOR SALE!

2.horse power Robbins & Myers Mo-
tor, good as new, guaranteed. Two
Battery Charging Outfits complete with
Switch Roard-Cheap. fine condition
SHALLCRoSS GARAGE
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
II Head of
Cattle %
HOLSTEINS

HOLSTElNS
All Federal tuberculin tested in Dec.
1920, by DR.. Portic, some with calves
by their side, others soon be fresh.
All these cows are with calf by regis
tered bull. l Registered Cow, 2 Heif-
ers entitled to register; l Bull, entitled
to register.
HOGS Four brood sows, heavy with
pigs; 1 boar, 8 hogs, fat, weighing
about 200 lbs. each.
Farming implements
One Deering binder, yrs. old. in
good order; / Van Brand drill. 12-spout,
in good order; John Deere corn plant
er, l John Deere mower, / John Deere
hay rake, sulky Gu tivators, hand
cultivators, l manure spreader, l cuta-
way harrow. ! 6O-tooth drag harrow,
l SPRING tooth harrow, roller, Oliver
riding plow, Imperial riding plow,
walking plows, l 1 horse plow, garden
harrow, ! hay rigging, ! grain seeder,
new; sleigh pole, grindstone, straw
knife, 10 creamery cans, buckets ano
strainer, 2 horse trees, 4-horse trees,
3-horse trees, iot single trees, shovels,
forks, &c.
Wagons and Harness
Three farm wagons, l Aspril make
l dearborn, family carriage, sets
wagon harness, nearly new; set dear.
born harness. lot plow harness, collars
and brides.
Most Of these implements, machinery
and harness are from to years old,
and as good as new.
About 300 bushels of corn on cob.
Terms of Sale
All sums of SIS and under, cash; al
sums over that amount credit of
months will be given by purchaser Civ
ing bankable note with approved en-
dorser; interest added from day of sale
HELDMYER & LEWIS.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
Executrix's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Property
of the late Lester M. Naylor

The undersigned will positively sell
without reserve, on The "Sugar ,oaf''
Farm, on the stone road II miles north
of Odessa. Delaware,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I'd, Fl
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
The following Personal Property, to-
wit:
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
HORSES and MULES

~ Nos. and 2. One pair yr.
d nold Mules, we'll broken ana we'll
fascinated.
Nos. 8 and 4. One pair 5 yr. old
Mules, we'll broken and easy keepers.
Nos. 5 and 6. One pair 10 yr. old
Mules, large and good workers.
No. z. One Mule, about IA years old.
No. 8. LADY, bay mare, 8 years
old, good block, weighs about 1900 lbs.
No. 9. BESS, black mare, 6 ysars
old, work anywhere.
No. 10. BILL, black horse, years
old, good worker.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
r. Head Of
50 Head of
Cattle &C
HERD SIRE

consisting of Pure. bred and Grade,
holsteins.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale on the"Eliason Farm" ON road
leading from Summit Bridge to Ches
apeake City Md, 1 IA miles south OF
Pivot Bridge,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1921
At 10 o'clock, a. m. sharp
The following personal property to-
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-22
Public Sale

The undersigned having rented their
farm, will sell at Public Sale on the
farm known as the "W Watkins Farm, !
now tenanted by Edward Clayton, To-
Gated one mile west Of Blackbird Sta
ton, d miles south of Townsend, to-
wards Dexter's Corner.
MONDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1921
at 10 o'clock, A NJ, Sharp,
The following Personal Property, to-
wit:
IN Had nf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
DEWEY
Miss Ola Sims

Miss Chloe Turner spent Mon
day night and Tuesday at the
Kenney Miller home.
Rev. S. G. Keys and wife spent
two days last week at the Ralph
Berry home. They were on their
way to Kansas City.
Mrs. Tom Brock and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Berry, called on Mrs.
Will Montgomery one day last
week.
The congregation of Salem ex-
tend the invitation to the congre-
cation of the Jasper M. E.
Church, South, to meet with them
next Sunday at the morning
service and remain to lunch with
them.
The Ladies Aid Society met
with Mrs. Rusk Thursday. Re.
freshments and a social made the
evening pass pleasantly. On
Thursday, March IT, they will
meet with Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Dick Carter has had a
severe attack of pleurisy,this week
Marguerite, Merritt, Hazel and
! Mary Hamilton spent last Friday
with their aunt, Mrs.W. C. Mont
gomery.
Joe CARROTS have moved tc
Carthage. They gave a dance on
Thursday night. A large crowd
were present and all report good
time. All wish them well in their
new home.
Mr.. John Motley of Carterville
spent part of last week with his
sister, Mrs. Lum Carter. He
helped the Carriers do some car
penter work.
/ Joe Carter and family spent
Sunday at Dick Carriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson from
Webb City spent the past two
weeks at the Clarence Ferguson
home.
Lester Carter and wife, Hiram
Rusk and family, Walter Garter
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
DIAMOND
SIR. Denniston

John Buzzard and wife and
Mr.. Maxwell and wife went to
Purcell, Carthage and Jasper
Friday.
Harve Law and wife were in
Carthage Friday.
Andy Obergfel and Silas Dennis
ton sold some hogs to John Ward
Saturday.
Theo. Mitchell and family visit
ed at Hurley Browns Sunday.
Frank Wood and wife spent
Sunday at Tom Woods.
w. E. Pfander and wife went
to Webb City Monday.
Milo Trimble and wife of Car
thage, Vera Boyd of Claremore,
Okla, Doyle Lilly and wife and
Mary May Boyd, who is staying
with her aunt at Jasper, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs,
J. A. Boyd.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
Baptist Church Notes.

Fifty seven present at Sunday
School last Sunday, also several
visitors and a good offering. The
revival services will continue
throughout the week at 2:30 and
7:30 p. m. Good congregations
and good interest; Ave conversions
up to date and inpr additions to
the church. will be a
special meeting for the children
Wednesday afternoon at 4o'clock.
The help and interest manifest
ed by the christian people of the
other churches in town has been
very much appreciated, and a
cordial invitation is extended to
all to come and do likewise.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
ME-. Church, Notes.

Services were generally well at
tended, although not as largely as
desired. There were 1859 in Sab
bath School. Seven were baptiz-
ed and received into the Church
at the morning church service.
The Junior league had % at
their meeting Sunday afternoon.
No services will be held at the
church during the week on account
of the meeting at Baptist Church.
Senior League was led by Miss
Lucille Scott. The subject was
Seeing Yellow and Thinking
Black" Mrs. Lloyd McCune will
have charge of the league next
Sunday night.
Miss Nellie Crow entertained
her Sunday School class, at her
home Friday night.
The Uthai Society were hos
tesses to the Senior CLASSES OF the
Sunday School Friday night at
the u thai club rooms.
Miss Harriet Walker of Webb
City, the county Sunday School
superintendent of children's work
will make an address Sunday
night, March 20, at the M, E.
Church.
The first Sunday of each month
is observed in the Sabbath School
as missionary Sunday. Last Sun.
day Mrs. A. F. Drake gave a
splendid talk on Missions"
The Womans Home Missionary
Society met Tuesday at the par
sonage,t with Mrs. Sapp. Mrs
Frank Crow conducted the. de.
votional service, Mrs. Melton had
charge of the enigmas. Mrs. H
B. Foster of Carthage was present
and gave a splendid talk on Evan.
gelism. The members of the so.
ciety voted to make the late Mrs
Jay Good a perpetual member Of
the Woman Home Missionary
Society in remembrance of the
excellent work she did for the
cause before her death.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
Resolution. of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased the Su-
preme Architect of the Universe
to call from labor to rest our broth
er, George Rex, who died Wednes-
day, February 16, 1921: Therefore
be it "
Resolved that in the death of
Brother Rex his wife has lost a
devoted husband, Jasper Lodge
1893 A. F. and A. M, a faithful
and useful member and the COM
munity progressive citizen; and
be it also
Resolved that we will bear in
grateful remembrance the zeal and
fidelity with which Brother Rex
discharged his Masonic duties,
and will try to initiate his devo-
ton to the grand principles Of our
fraternity; and be it also
Resolved that we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved
widow and other relatives; and be
it further
Resolved that copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
records of this lodge, a copy pub
hshed in the local paper and a
copy sent to the wife of deceased.
IN. H. Patterson, C. l.. Hayz-
lett, A. F. Drake, Committee.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10

and Vance Bull formed a rock
party at the Clarence Ferguson
home Wednesday night.
Hgam Rusk and family and
Frank Montgomery took dinner
with Clarence Ferguson's Sunday.
Salem Sunday School has given
the sum of $S3.75 for relief money
to Europe.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
FOREST GROVE AND BoS.
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

EarlKunkler hauled coal to Bos-
ton last week.
George Brown called on George
Fowler Monday.
Mrs. George Fowler called on
Mrs. R.W. Fowler Monday.
Earl Kunkler purchased an
Overland car from Albert Riley.
John King rented some oats
ground from Paul Moves.
ShadTabler spentTuesday night
at Charles Tabler's.
Frank Wilson was a Kenoma
visitor Wednesday.
Frank Harrington and son were
hauling baled hay Thursday.
V. K. Sperow and wife and, Mrs.
Jessie Cunningham, of KansasCity
visited their sister, Mrs. l.. d.
Needham and family and their
brother, GeorgeFowler and family,
last week.
Homer Rakestraw is suffering
with some broken ribs which he
received while working at the
steam shovel last week.
Fred Fowler visited at L. D.
Needham's Thursday.
CIR .Joyce's have the smallpox.
George Fowler lost a horse
Thursday night.
Jim and Mont Brown helped
Virgil Martin SOW oats last week.
j. w. Rakestraw purchased a
load of corn from Charles Kunkler.
FrankLee and family were NOV
ingWednesday to their farm three
miles south of Lamar.
Lawrence Trout and daughter
spentFriday night atTim Browns.
Scott Carr was a Jasper visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Hollis Stockdale spent
Friday at Cal Oldham's.
George Fowler rented some corn
ground from Virgil Martin.
George Gardner is moving to
the place vacated by Mr.. Cleiss.
Gardner Tanner and wife spent
Sunday at Charles Tabler's.
arrolHarrihgton has the small
pox.
George Fowler and wife visited
at L. D. Needham's Sunday.
Dye Needham was a Jasper
visitor Saturday.
Frank Wilson rem ted some corn
ground from Paul Noyes.
AL Sheppard spent Saturday
night with Red Andrews.
Gladys Needham visited Mrs.
George Fowler Tuesday.
We are very sorry to report the
death of Ralph Workman, former
ly of this place, but who has been
living in Lamar. He had been
attending the Sweeney Automo-
bile School at Kansas City the
past two or three weeks. He had
an attack of the measles which
soon developed into pneumonia
His death occurred Tuesday morn
ing, March l, at the hospital in
Kansas City. The body arrived
in Lamar Tuesday evening. The
funeral was held at the Church Of
God on South Grand Wednesday
afternoon followed by interment
in Lake Cemetery. Ralph was Is
years old and a twin brother tc
Floyd Workman. He leaves 8
brothers, A sisters, a father an6
mother and a host of relatives anC
friends to mourn his death.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16

colecta in scdinta generala a So
cietatii care va avea loc Dumine-
ca in 26 Iunie c.
Tot odata membri carl au vote
dc inprumuta societatea Gu oare
care suma fie pregatiti pc ziua de
mai sus numita.
Este de stiut fratilor membri
cd de 3 luni la fie care sedinta Il
fost desbateri peste desbateri in
chestie Gu Tala acum decisiunea
50 luat definitiv, sd vedem care
stunt membrii loiali fata de socie-
tate. Sa vorbim la toti ne place.
Oar acum sd vedsm faptele.
Toti acei membri earl nu poate
lua parte la sedinta. sd respunza
referitor la aviz in scris la adresa
Societatii.
(139 4 43-44. Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16
;Revolutia din l848:
! in T3rile Rom1ne !:
De: 4. D. XENOPoL.

Conccptiunea legei lui Stirbei in
latura pentru totdeauna dreptul
de imprOprietarire.
Stirbei mai sporeste leffle func-
tionarilor, spre al indemna la 8
'purtare mai corecta fata cu pu-
blieul Gu care veniau in atingere
si recunoaste apoi 81 functionari-
lor de mai putin de 200 de lei
leafa pc luna dreptul la pensie,
de care nu sc bucurau mai ina
inte.
Pentru incurajarea agricultnrci
infiintaza ferma model 81 incu-
rxjaza plintarea de dnzi; inte-
meiax4 apoi Q scoaaa de arte 81
',rssteeue1ri, organizeaza un ince-
mi de seryicin sanitar. stabilind
spitaluri in toate tinntalrile. ii se
creezs y scoala de tirurgie IA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16

care Societatea Printul Nicolae
lau avut in acest period trecut.
Tot odata va Fl 81 alegerea noilor
functionari pc al doilea period
din 1921. Asemenea 81 alegerea
unui delegat din partea Societatii
Printul Nicolae la la .adunarea
generala a Uniunei care va avea
loc i'm 4 Iulie i'm Alliance, Ohio.
Deci toti fratii membri sunt strict
obligati pentru lua parte la a.
ceasta adunare unde fie care este
dator a fl de fata pentru dea pu-
tea croi un viitor cat mai bun 81
fericit pentru imflorirea Societatii
Printul Nicolae i'm viitor. Scuze
nu este la mime lara acei zee nj
sc vor prezenta la timp conform
acestei Convocari vor fl amendati
conform Statutelor litera H. in
speranta ca vom fl constii de
chemarea noastra GU totii am ra-
mas salutindu-va frateste in nu-
mele Societatii ''Printul Nicolae'
din Bridgeport, Ohio.
Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16
co N U N NICAT.

Corporatiunea ''Trei Colori 81
Inde. Coliseum Co. din Gary Ind.
aduce la cunostinta tuturor actio-
narilor de la Hala Romano din loo
caci conform diciziunci adunarii
Generate de Actionari din ziua de
% Maiu a. c. la care sau hotarit
sc face un arumc de $1.OO de fic-
care Actiune. Deci sunt rugati toti
Actionarii, ca in timp de GO de
zile de la data mai sus a 81 face
datOria in caZ contrar vOr fl Slit
plati 50 intcrcse 81 Z comision
dupa termcnul Gle mai sus dat
Conform diciziunii luata de Adu.
narea generala, banii Sc vor tri
mite pc adrcsa Cassai-ului Corpo.
ratiei Jacob G. Popa 112l Adams
Str. ori 276 Pierce Str.
Tot odata sunt rugati toti Ac.
ticnarii asi trimete adrcscle co
re"tc 81 cate actiuni are.
I'm numele Corporatiei.
(137-42). Directiunea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16
CO N v 0 CAR {

Presidiul Socfetatii ''Printul
Nicolae'' din Bridgeport, Ohio
Convoaca pc toti functionarii on.
Comitet 81 pc toti fratii membrii
din loc 81 jur, apartinatori acestei
Societati de lua parte la Sedin-
ia generala de 6 luni care sc va
tinea in ziua de 26 Iunie 1921 la
Orele l p. III. in Hala din Artnevil,
Ohio adeca 'unde s 'au tinut in tot
deauna. la Ordinea zilei vom avea
multe chestii de rezolvat pentru
binele 81 inaintarea Societatii in
viitOr. Asemenea va urma darea
de seama nitrate 81 este pc 6 luni
trecute 81 rezultatul muhcei pc