davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Taxi Driver
Hits Wild Pace

Dumont, quiet little neighbOr of
Englewood, had its peace disturbed
Monday night by a taxicab driver, who
burned Up the pavements in a wild
ride about the town and surrounding
country, says the Hackensack News.
The final event wound up in the total
disappearance of the taXicab driver
and his machine, which up to now has
not been located.
1t appears that Louis Christie, To-
cal taXicab driver of some repute, from
apparently no cause whatever turned
his machine loose and after circllng
about the town streets at pace said
to be 40 or 30 miles an hour turned
into the lane leading alongside the
West Shore railroad spur leading from
Madison avenue to the camp. He APP
parently Travelled this lane for two or
three blocks TO the New Milford road
and then utterly disappeared.
Chief Kile did his best to halt the
wild driver during his spree about
town. but all to no effect.
Undersheriff Fox and posse then
took up the chase and attempted to
follow Christie, but the last they saw
of him was the dust in the distance.
Christie is said to be a teetotaler,
but from his actions it is thought that
he must have had an injection of
hootch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
North Jersey Title
Opens Branch
At MorristoWn

The North Jersey Title Insurance
Company of Hackensack, complying
with repeated requests by banks, law
yers and real estate dealers in Morris
and Somerset counties, has opened a
branch in MOrristown. The name is
Branch of the New Jersey Title In
surance Company of Hackensack.
Luther " Stryker, for twelve years
with the Fidelity Trust Company, of
Newark, is in charge Of the branch.
with Richard w. LindaDury, of Nor
ristown, as assistant manager.
Residents of that section interested
in having immediate access to the
service of a title insurance company
express great satisfaction at securing
a branch of so desirable a company as
the North Jersey, which has prestige
of prolonged and efficient dealing with
a clientele that is voucher for accur-
acy and promptness, two prime essen
tials in an organization of this i'm
portant character.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Confirmation at
Lutheran Church

AT Pentecost or Whit Sunday the
confirmation class of 1921 will receive
the rite confirmation at the Grant
wood Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Columbia avenue, near the trolley
The church will be beautifully deco
rated for this solemn occasion with
palms and cut flowers. Holy commun-
ion will be celebrated at 10 40 a. M,
with preparatory services at 1918
Il. IN.
The following boys and girls COM
pose this years class that have passed
their examinations Albert G. Gra-
bousky, William H. Kahrs, William w.
Theobold and Bernhard C. Fink, So
phia l.. Eisberg, Emma B. Fuchs
Eleanor f. Gippert and Viola b. Clip
pert.
On Friday, June 3, the Ladies' Aid
Society will hold strawberry festi-
val at the church.
On Saturday, May %, the annual
church and Sunday school picnic will
take place at Interstate Park.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Fireworks Make
Hullaballoo. Noise

SO much noise broke loose Monday
night in these parts that many people
thought there was an earthquake on
hand, or that BelZebub had arrived
with his cohorts and was ripping the
world wide open with a hullaballoo
and a hurrah The trouble began a
bit after ten O'Clock in a mild sort of
manner with q few black bombs, as
though there were to be another of
which the Italians of the Palisades
heretofore have come and gone to the
delight of those picturesque people.
Investigation developed that it was
the anniversary of st. Nicholas, and
that on account of the great favor of
this particular Saint, his memory was
to be celebrated right. In order to
assure this and keep people awake, Il
fireworks contest was arranged be-
tween three well-known fireworks
makers. Fifty dollars was to be the
prize, Emil Yurillo George Barnaba
and Mike COrratO entering the race 1t
was display the like of which COM
petent judges say was never surpassed
in the metropolitan district, and they
made things hum. One of the en-
trants, Yurillo, fired eighty-fve large
bombs, an unusual number, besides
hundreds of smaller ones. He also
had great display of set pieces and
one large siX-foOt globe with smaller
globes within, all the globes displaying
the most gorgeous colors and changed
to other globes as fast as the fire
works on one were fired. Yurillo, a
genuine wizard at fireworks, was Civ
en- first honors without any delay, his
genius being well-known in Palisade.
The display lasted till after eleven
o'clock, and many visitors We're pres
ent from all the nearby villages Cor
ratio gave a fine exhibition and took
second money. Barnaba gave good
show, also, but not to be compared
with Yurillo or Corrato. The displays
cost. it is said, about $1,000, paid by
the italian societies.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
$4,000 Building
By Mr.. Richard

Carmine Richard the well known
realty operator and builder, of Pail
sadie, has just completed a 100000
building at the corner of Palisade and
Marion avenues, GrantwoOd, directly
across from the amusement park, on
the southwest corner. 1t is a beauti-
full stucco construction, and has been
leased to J. J. Martens, of EdgewOOd
lane, Palisade, who will conduct an
ice cream parlor there in one of the
stores. The other store will be used
by j. ]. Cohn. of GrantwoOd as a tea
room. The building is modern in every
particular, and has also two fine apart
ments on the second story for good
sized families.
The construction of this fine build
ing was piece of record work, hav-
ing been finished in just six weeks
from the time of starting to the fin
ishing. 1t is complete in every detail.
1t is great ornament to that part of
the section.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Fl. Lee Man Wins
$23,OOOin Movie Suit

The suit of Emil Ottoman of Fort
Lee against the Societe Franchise DIES
Films ct Cinematographes Eclair re-
suited in verdict of $23 ,961.7S for the
plaintiff Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Ottoman alleged that he was en-
gagged to represent the French compa-
ny, whose headquarters were in
France, as their agent in the United
States for the sale of films of foreign
manufacture. For this he was to re-
ceive a salary of $25 per week and q
commission of 20 per cent on all sales.
The defendant claimed that an
agreement was made, and couple of
years later the plaintiff was paid 81
500 in settlement of all commissions,
besides $1,000 he had been paid on ac-
count.
William J. Morrison, Jr, represent
ed Mr. Offeman Treacy & Milton, with
Senator w. B. Mackay as associate
counsel, for defendant = Hackensack
Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Van Ness Law Nabs
LIST Bergen Victim

Caught in the alleged act of trans
acting a whisky sale, Adolph Fried
man, proprietor of the Ridgewood Bev-
erage Company, Is Broad street,
Ridgewood, was arrested for violating
the Van Ness prohibition enforcement
law and his store raided by Bergen
county detectives and Ridgewood po-
lice last Saturday.
Friedman's wife, Dorothy, was also
arrested for Interfering with one of
the raiding party while some of the
stock was being cOnfscated for evil
dence.
Upon arraignment before Recorder
Van Buskirk Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman
were each held in $1,000 bail, which
was furnished by Herman Schlinger,
the wOman's father.
His was the first arrest in Ridge
wood for violation of the prohibition
law under the Jersey Van Ness act
and he can be sentenced without trial
to six months in Jail or maximum
fine of $500, or both.
From information received by Prose
cutOr A. G. Hart man walked into
Friedman's store Saturday morning
about s o'clock and asked if he could
buy a half pint of whisky. Friedman
was accommodating, according to the
police, and the transaction was made
County Detective Bochen, entered the
store as the deal was ON and when it
was completed seized the goods for evil
dence.
Mrs. Friedman, the police say, sud
denly made lunge at Detective Bo-
chen, who had several bottles in his
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Girl Killed in Fall
Down Short Cliff

Irene S. Fredericks and Elizabeth
Muhlenporth, both of New York, fell
off the edge of the Palisades Sunday
north of Englewood. Both We're sent
to Englewood Hospital, where the lat
ter died on Monday.
She had fracture of the skull. She
was sixteen years old, and her home
is at 612 East Seventeenth street.
Miss Fredericks is fifteen years old
and lives at 2O9 Avenue @. She re-
covered consciousness Monday morn
ing for the first time since the acct
dent. She has concussion of the brain
and is severely bruised.
information concerning the accident
is meager 1t is said that the girls
were gathering wood for fire. One
of them lost her balance and started
to fall. The other seized her, and both
went over the edge together. An au-
tomObilist took them TO the hospital.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
MacKay Upturns
]. City Bad Politics

The Mackay legislative committee
investigating the Hague administra-
ton in Hudson County, n. j., in a
report made public Sunday describes
"saturnalia of crime at voting
booths during the primary two weeks
ago, in which officers of the law, the
report states, "acquiesced in obvious
corruption of the ballot" these acts
involving ''the Vaccinations of both
Democratic and Republican partisan
officers.
''The extent of the intimidation and
the audacity of the persons concerned
in corrupting the ballot knew no lin
it's the report continues "In the
face of such a situation and others
equally bad the Governor of the State
refused and declined to approve a
subsequent resolution increasing the
original apprOpfiatiin from $4,000 to
$4,000 so that the committee could
further continue the inquiry into mat.
tiers similar to those already dis
closed.
mo other conclusion can be reason
ably be drawn from the action of the
Governor, except a desire to impede
and permanently stop further inquiry
Declaring that the police of jersey
City used stolen cars pending the To-
cation of their owners, the report cites
on instance of a Ford sedan turned
NJ. Nv +In IL;
clerk of the Police Board after re-
pairs had been put upon the car at the
city's expense.
The only attempt ito investigate
Hudson County road contracts ended
in a failure, the report states, "because
the president of the contracting COM
pany involved, William V. ODriscoll.
police magistrate in Jersey City, ap-
pointed by the commissioners, declin-
ed to present his books covering the
payment of more than 100000 to a
construction company for filling in the
Jersey City turnpike.
The report comments on the fact
5aat III Jersey City the normal mum
Der of employees, six, with a payroll
of $3.50, assigned to Fairgrounds was
Increased in the six weeks before cleo
ton to 357, with a payroll of $4,000.
Mayor Hague said .If the commit
tee was sincere it might have gone
into Republican sections of the State
where they would have found condi-
tons so bad that they would have
caused a shock to respectable commu-
mites. The committee was sent to
Jersey City not for the purpose of
remedying any evils they might dis
cover, but for political purposes"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Writer-Actor
Tries Suicide

Giles Warren, forty years old, a
scenario writer and former actor, of
Washington avenue, Dumont, attempt
ed to take his own life at his home in
that place at s O'Clock last Monday
evening by shooting himself through
the abdomen.
Dr. A. w. Ward was called in after
the affair and after giving first aid or
dered the mans removal to the Engle-
wood Hospital, where it is said that
Warrens condition is not necessarily
serious.
Warren has been i'll for some time
past, suffering from nervous prOstra-
ton. 1t is thought this may have
caused him to attempt to take his life.
-Hackensack News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Wife Had the Wit;
Hubby, the Old Suit

Our, better half, as we have repeat
eddy stated, has a sense of humor
This is a quality which is rare in
both men and women in spite of what
people may say of themselves.
A real sense of humor is rare.
However, when little old man APP
peared at our door the other day and
said in modest voice,
"Missus, have y'gOt any old mems
clothes? I'll give yuh five dollars for
an old mans suit" she did not slam
the door in his face, she did not get
rude and ungracious; she simply said,
81 would like to have the five dollars,
but the fact is that the old man has
the suit on and he is away at the of
fice"-F. A. ]. in Hackensack News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Mrs. G.. E. Clark Pres.
Pals. Wornan's Club.

The Woman's Club of Palisade. held
its regular annual meeting last We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Marcus. Many matters were TAX
en- up in order, such as committee re-
ports, etc. and the election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Mrs
George w. Clark vice president, Mrs.
Beans; second vice president, Mrs.
Charles Speyer; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Macai; treasurer, Mrs
James Stewart; recording secretary,
Mrs Flemming
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Ferry Increase to
Help Park Public

The tremendous crowds attending
Palisades Amusement Park so early
in the season warrants Il record break
ing attendance throughout the sum-
mer. While thousands of folks on this
side of the river make this resort their
playground they seem to come in end
less numbers from Manhattan. Last
boats to handle the vast throng that
Hammered for a chance to board the
boats.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Fine New Garage
Pal. & Warren AYES

A public garage is just starting Nat
the corner of Palisade and Warren
avenues. Palisade, the l0wner being
Wm J. Eypper, of Palisade., the build
err being Carmine Richard. 1t is to
be 80 by GO feet in size, and will be of
peak roof and solid concrete construc-
ton. 1t will be fitted up in the most
modern manner for its purpose. 1t has
been leased by VIM. MoldOw, and will
be ready by May go Decoration Day.
Another fast job by Mr.. Richard.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Comedy Clubs
Show May 20

Many residents of Clifside Park and
Palisade are anticipating with pleas
ure the coming performance of the
Comedy Club, to be given on Friday,
May o, at the Greenwood theater.
Three 0ne-act plays are to be pre-,
sesnted by a number of the members,
instruments will be one of the fea-
lures.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04
ParlaInentul

Auri Dobrescu.
d. ministru TAKE IONESCU
Oricine este acela care la spus, G
IN ncrusinat! (Rumoare. protcs-
tari prelungite in stanga(.
d. A. DOBRESCU, dupa un
lung rastimp in care n'a suflat:
= Ger cuvintul, die prcSedintc.
(Rumoare nOua, care continua).
d. ministru TAKE 1ONESCU,
raspunzand temerilor exprimate de
d. .Junian 81 de alti vorbitori, cd
jnstitia poate va face dificultati
asupra constitutionalitatii legii ca
re trebuc sa fie votata, arata ca
acestc temeri sunt exagcrate. JUS
titia superioara mai fost pusa in
situate de a sc rosti asupra unor
chestnut asemanatoarc 81 a dove
dit ca MI cauta si produca pcrtur-
bare, ci dimpotriva. ID. Junian ce-
rea masura unacceptable, 81 anu
me ca della Curtea de APPEL, impri-
cinatii sa ajunga la comitetul a.
grar. Accasta nu sc poate; solu-
tiunea trcbuc cautata in cadrul jus
titiei. De aceea, a spus d. ministru
Take Ionescu, in scdinta de asta-
seard va Vol prezinta un amenda-
ment care sper sa raspunda pc de-
plin unei nevoi in adevar simtitc.
Sedinta s'a ridicat la ora 7:1O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04
sED1NTA DE NoAPTE

/-dihfiItStu utScHiVt StViiItd, Nc
fata find d-nii ministri Avcrescu,
Take lonescu, Carotid, Cudalbu,
Argetoianu 81 Goga.
ID. general Averescu, declara ca
ar dori e" sedinta de astaseara sa
nu Sc inc. eie inainte de sc fl vo-
tat leeea agrara. (Majoritatea a.
plauda frenetic, i'm picioare.)
ID. n. IORGA spune ca o aseme-
nea declaratiune M trebue sd por-
neasca della banca ministeriala,
parlamentul find liber sa lucreze
asa cum va crede de cuviinta.
ID. VAIDA cere ca, eel putin cat
timp Sc judeca chestiune att de
importanta ca legea agrara, persoa-
nele straine leiCamera ar trebui
sa nu fie ingad litc in sala de Sc
| dinta. -
ID. dr.. LJPU.citest regulamen-
Itul, aratand ca acesta impiedica
prelungirea sedintelor dupa ora -
noaptea.
ID. Vresedinte d. ZAMFIRES-
GU cere ca senatorii sd nu poata
fl de fata la aetRsta sedinta 81 de-
clara ca, spre aAevita orice suspi-
ciune, a ordonat. sd Sc schimbc 81
biletele de vot.
d. AUREL DOBRESCU, expli-
candu-se in chestiunc personala,
repeta afirmatimea facuta ca d.
Take IOnescu, ministru de externe.
lar Fl aparand interese straine. (Ma-
| jOritatea protesteaza vehement, ce-
rand chemarea la ordine a d-lui
Dobrescu, in vreme ce minOritatea
Sc agita violent. Sc naste IN tu-
multi extraordinar, ell dialoguri a
iprinse de 0 parte 81 de alta, stri-
gandu-i-se d-lui Dobrescu:
= Vezi de bietul soldat pc care
l-ai ucis! Criminalule!
! d. DObrescu a fOst rcpedc pus
la locul sau.
j d. PRESEDINTE AL ADU
i NARII, in toiul acestui tumult
pune la vot cererea ce sc adresast
! de a Sc inchidc discutiunea, cerero
care sc adnlite.
i Art. 32 al legii agrare Sc ad
|; mite eli un amendment al d-lu
ministru Take Ionescu, care pre-
i vede ca procurorul general al Cur
I til de APPEL este indreptatit sd fac;
: APPEL la Curtea de Casatiune impo
d trivia oricarei decisiuni asupra ca
: rel decisiuni care ar starni nemul
Itumiri, aparand intereselc tarani
q mil. Votarca se face in mijlocu
: unui tumult cxtrem de violent, i
vie agitatiune a opozitiei care n
) numai ca huiduieste, dar 81 fluer;
eI Scandaiul atinge cuimi neajuns
l. pana All in parlament,i romanes
& unii deputati ded6ndu-se Ia spe'
I'll tacoie. incaiificabile, asupra caroI
al trecem, refuxSnd sd ie 1nregistran
1- Majoritatea 81 minoritatea au col
u tribuit intro egsia masura Ia ace
lspcctacol rar.
J,i Este adus in discutiune art. 3
r. care prevcde ca plata pamantul
expropriat sd fie de 40 orr pret
a. original.
- D. MIHALACHE, in mijioc
U: unei atmosfere foarte incarcat
declarI ca acest moment ilustrea
n fnartn hinn l,ys4Ao rAse n fjk int
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04

democratic 81 oligarhie. Felul cum
@uvcrnul a gasit cu Gale sd rezolve
probIema agrar;l 81 problema pre-
tului in special este dovada
numai dc neIntelegere a nevoilor
reale, dar 81 de lipsa de solicitu-
dine.
d. PRESEDINTE AL ADU-
NARlI cere vorbitoruIui sd revina
la discutia asupra articoluIui in
desbatere.
ID. MIHALACHE declara ca in
drazneStc sa arate ca d-sa nu are
1ncredere in magistratura, declara-
tune care starneste o furtuna de
protcstare in rahdurilc majoritatii.
Norbitorul, staruind asnpra faptu-
!ui ca art. 10 al Constitutiunii Sc
Opunc la masurile ce Sc legifercaZa
All, spnnc ca el va da totdeauna
priiej justitiei sa refuze sd le a
plice.
ID. prim-ministru ANERESCU !:
Constitutia va cuprinde ceeace
vom hctar1 moi astaseara, aci!
APPLAUSE in dreapta.) ST vom
hotari fara concursul dv., sd
stiti! (Noui APPLAUSE in r1nduri-
lie maioritatii.)
ID. MIHALACHE spune ca. ori-
cc s ar hotari. stabilirea unui pref
(COntinuare pc pmg. -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04
o nota vesela, inrt'o discutie
arida ..t


La art. 30, are cuvintul d. CIR.
Jt'NIAN, care-si incepe expunerca
Gu aprecieri asupra constitutions
litatii legii in discutiune, ceeace
face ca din bancile dreptei sa Sc
ridice furtuna de excIamatiuni.
d. ministrn ARGETOIANU IN
cercdnd sd mterrind, I'd nastere a.
mn incident care pune o notd nond
in driditatea desbaterilor: glasuri
numeronse din stdnga IL strigd, re-
petat: "Stoi Jos, Schuller! Stdi
jos, Schulerv
| d. ministru de inferno ii prizes
te lung, apoi Sc ridicd 81, ddndu-'e
cu tifla, iese, in formiddbilele hui-
duieE ale stdngei.
| Gestm are ca repercursiunc nj,
scandal care dnreds1 cdtepd mi.
mute.
i d. CIR. Junian, discutand pre-
vederilc articohlui 32 in materis
4 de atacare hotaririlor luatc as,l
i pra preturilor pcntru pamSntul ;ex
4 propriat, propus I'm amenda,nen
/ care fost respins. Articolri 81
!; votat nemodificat, dupa ce majo
-itatea a cerut inchiderea discu
tiunii.
\ D. ministru, TAKE IONESCr
|, avand cuvintul, se ridica sa vol
beasca.
D. AUREL DOBREscU ii sp,
}. ne: "Vrei sd apcri lar pc strain?
D. ministru TAKE IONESCI
q Cine spus acest lucru7..
Nimeni nu raspunde; tace 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-04


W. Prospect Str, Girard, 0
No. 60. "Rdgd Luminei, ;" P. 0. B
1912 East Chicago, Ind.
No. 10. ,,Simion Bdrnutix'', 1853
Webster Ave-, Chicago, III
No. II. ,,Aurel VIsicxs', P. O. B.
233, Bettendorf, Iowa.
No. 72. ,,Aradana", P. O. B. Gil
Dayton, Ohio.
No. 73. ,,Rominio Noud" p. o. B
305, Cambridge, O.
No. "a. vArdeleano", clio John Pop
Cafe, Licking Pike, New
port, Ky.
No. IS. ,,Andrei MMrdsam', 26s
Spruce Str, Bridgeport
Conn.
no. 76. ,,Apolsone". P. o. B. s
Hubb,fd, Ohio.
No. II. ,,Printul Carol, P. o. B
882, Columbus, O.
No. 78. ,Drsgosteo Roms~d', P
o. B. 169, Anderson, Ind.
No. 70. ,,Pluoarul Roms,:" Gas
Poland Ave-, Youngstown
o - Bell Phone: Federal
1446; Autom. Phone 1888
No. so. ,,Romsnio Mare, r. o. B
233, Universal, Pa.
No. 81. "Ludosana," Post Office
Box ~, Niles, Ohio.
No. 81 ,,Sdmtrdtorul Romln'', p
B.. 278, E. Youngstown, o
No. SO. "Coroana Rominiei," P
O. B. 2o6, Yorkville, Ohio
No. IS. "Furaica," P. O. B. 154.
Central Sta., Toledo, Ohio.
No. sc. ~. r. Andres Baron do 30
gund 81 Cruces Ronsinx'
2449--25 Street, 3 Ave-,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
No. 81. ,,Dr. E. Lucoc;x r. T."
224 N. B-way, Aurora, Ill
No. SO. "Cdn,pM LibertdtW," 973(
House ST., New Duluth, MINI
No. 80. Soc. lille Martin Sails
teanu" P. o. B. 108, Nun
Gle, Indiana.
No. 81. ,,Ioon 1. C. Brdtianu" p.
!. * o. B. Al, Mansfield, o.
No. 80. ,,1ubirea Frdfsoscd' p. O
B. D., Mt. Union, Pa.
No. SO. ..Dr. lulu Manu-. 1924
Garfield Ave-, Canton, O
Telefon Bell 3108.
No. IS. ,,1nytmgereo Romsnd' -
Box 564, Sta. 5, Flint, Mich
No. So. ,,Woodrow Wilson,, p. O
B. 120, Lansing, Mich.
No. 1o1. .Bucurest" P. o. B. 325
Thorpe, w. Va.
No. 1O2. - Dsmsbovitc", P. o. B. 20
Highlandtown, Baltimore
MD.
No. 1O3. yVasile Sto;cd' Roums
nian Hall, 727 South Plat'
Str, Kokomo, Ind.
No. 1O4.,, ,,Voluntarii Rominiei"
7O4-N. 3rd Str. Philadel
phia, Pa.
No. 105. ~. s. DR.. c. Anghelescu
R0mdnM Ardelean." 81!
Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio
No. 1O7. "Amorn," ITO f. 3r'
Street, So. Bethlehem, Pa.
No. 1O8. Major Livius D. Teiu
seanu", 60 Cop House, Hs
mmond, Ind.
No. 100. ,,Octavian Goga' P. O. E
24O, Lima, Ohio.
No. 10. ,,Elberarea Neamuls
Remmesc''. P. o. B. Is
! Tonawanda, n. 7.
No. Ill. ,,Isvorur, p. o. Box 89'
! Mcdonald, Ohio.
j lNo. l12. tFals.icaM Zarand ROnad1
1926 w. 65th ST., Clearin
4 Illinois. ~
| No. Az. "Desrobires NsGNssl
4 Rosns~ssc," P. o. =. q
Warren, Ohio.
Il No. 11s. ,Ardelsana'', P. o.
4 ll6. nssco. No.
J. No. 119. "Reinviereo," 1850 -
| st.. Wheeling, ". We.