davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson left
the first Of the week for their new
home at Lidgerwood, where the for
mer recently purchased q tailoring
and dry-cleaning establishment. Mr.
and Mrs. johnson have many friends
here and their leaving issgenerally re-
GREETED, Our people are unit ia
wishing them success in their new
location. The Times will Be q weekly
visitor and will keep them posted on
,Oakes happenings. & &
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30

Herman Raatz Of Clover vas ! bus
mess visitor Ia town Monday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30
'' - 40 4 10 "a &

~ ~ q q
Sunday the locals headed east with
Cogswell as their goal. The Cogswell
boys had hired Enger to do the twirl-
ing and were feeling pretty sure Of
the game when it started, but their
catcher failed to show up and they
substituted Carl Bowerman. There
are worse catchers than Carl, but he
has had no practice and could not be
expected to average up. with man
who is in the game every day.
Oakes made five scores in the first
inning on single, three errors, =
base on balls and home run. Then
Erger frightened up and struck out Nc
lntyre, Monson and Pannebaker in a
row. Kahl, Hoffman and Arnold fell
victims to Bucks elusive slants in the
second and nobody counted. In the
third Anderson led off with a triple
and scored on an error, after which
two more players obligingly whitfield.
While this was going on Cogswell
made squirt and kicked in with two
runs in the third and three in the
fourth. That was all they were able
to count until the seventh and last
inning, when McGraw tripled and
scored on single by Anderson.
The fifth inning came near being
the Waterloo Of the umpire and most
Of the spectators. Hart smashed a
long hit to deep right field which fell
foul by few feet. Then he went
back to the plate and slammed one
past first base mile minute, a
clean home run, but after he had cir
cled the bases the umpire informed
him that the hit was another foul.
This time his jumps was wrong. as
the ball was inside the line when it
passed first base. A near riot was
staged, but the arbiter was game and
refused to change his decision. Prof.
Hart was not to be cheated out of his
hit, however, and this time he smote
one over the center fielder for three
bases. If he hadn't been out of wind
from rounding the bases twice before.
this one would also have been homer.
In the seventh Hoffman led of with
home run hit, and Hart Immediately
followed with another circuit drive.
Anderson delivered single, his third
hit in four times at bat, and Enger
famed Mcintyre, but Bowerman drop
ped the last strike and hit the runner
when he tried to throw him out at
first. This was the straw that broke
the camel's back and Enger refused
to pitch any more. He had worked
his head off and famed fourteen men.
but every time anybody hit the bali
some player bobbled it, 80 we don't
blame him much. His successor Jared
no better and Oakes chalked up six
runs in this frame. The final score
was IA to 8.
The locals tried out an Indian pitch
or in this game, but while he seemed
to have plenty of stun he couldn't get
it over, 20 he was sent to the showers
Continued on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30

The Bismarck District Luther league
Of the Augustana Synod will hold ito
fourth annual convention at Gwinner,
N. D., next Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. It begins with a business
session at 800 p. m. Saturday, with
programs Saturday evening and Sun.
day morning, afternoon and evening.
All are welcome to attend this con-
vention.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30

y. Mr.; and Mrs. Herbert Knock, sr..
returned Tuesday from st. Louis, No,
where they attended tho Head En-
campment Of the n. WA. lodse. 4 I.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30
CELEBRATE AT
CAKES JULY4
Rough Riding. BAN Games. Dances
Band Music and Horse Rsess
Included IN Progrnm
BARBECUE TO BE BIG FEATURE
Ellendale and Oakes will Renew Hos.
tilities ON Diamond

Oakes is going to celebrate the glor-
ious fourth again this year, and you
know what that means. Arrange
ments for the days festivities have
been placed in the hands Of the local
American Legion post and the boys
are planning to put on a regular time.
The big feature Of the cay, and one
which is not often included in cele-
bration o. ..his sort, will be barbecue.
This will take place at Donation park
and from II o'clock in the morning
until 100 in the afternoon you will be
given an opportunity to see just how
much you can eat, with whole COW
for the "goat." Rubber belts are not
barred, and no charge will be made
unless you attempt to gobble up the
bones and hide.
Immediately following the barbecue
the spectators will be entertained by
an exhibition of rough riding, bull
dogging and trick saddle work by an
expert:
The horse races begin promptly at
200 o'clock. No celebration is really
complete without races, so polish up
the old nag with bon ami, grease her
joints with 3-in-1 oil, attach yourself
to her back with spikes and enter the
contests. Good prizes have been hung
up, so it will be worth your while.
There will be no aeroplane stunts
nor fireworks this time. The commit
tee has decided that the latter is too
expensive when the benefits derived
are considered, and plane acrobatics
are old stuff to the blase American
people. The money usually spent for
these features will be put into real
entertainment.
The Oakes Booster band has been
engaged to furnish music all day, and
the boys will deliver the goods as they
have one of the best musical organiza-,
tions in the northwest.
Glendale and Oakes will play an
other installment of their age-old feud
on the diamond at $3.50 o'clock. Last
year Oakes won out, and now Ellen
dale is out for r-r-r-evenge. Two Le-
gion teams will play at $3.50.
Mems, boys and girls foot races
are scheduled to take place at 800
o'clock in the street just north Of the
city park. Nobody will be barred.
A bowery dance will be going on all
evening at the Legion pavilion, and
those who wish to participate in the
old time terpsichorean antics will be
accommodated at the C. M. c. hall.
Excellent music at both places.
Crops look fine, and we're all going
to have lots Of money this fall, 80 let's
have good time here the fourth Of
July. 7.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30
COUNTY EDUCATORS MEETING
sAty-Tkree School ORcers Attend
Session Held June e

AUG 4VU1sooHt0 110O8A Me0tl0x VI
the school officers Of Dickey county
was held Wednesday, June, q, and,
if judged by the number present and
the. enthusiasm shown, was . COM
plete success. ,x
Sixty-three' members were in IT
tendance and since . number Of the
ladies came with their husbands the
total present was about eighty.hve.
It is hoped that all the ladies will
come next year. ssa
All Of the ofiicsrs FROM several dis.
trieta were. present, including fhosl
from James River .Yalley,awho came
more than forty miles. =,
President Black gave an unusually
pertinent talk on 'How to Improve
Our Schools" "a
Deputy Auditor Douglas Misfsldt
and Deputy Treasurer Walter Saun-
ders discussed reports with the, clerks
and ,treasurers respectively, while Mr.
Riley interested the directors.
This was followed by community
singing led by Miss Elsie Bauer Of the
N. /. faculty. -.
Miss Rosa Schaub, LaMoure county
school nurse, gave q heart-to-heart
talk about the work Of nursing in gen.
eral, illustrating it by citing numer-
GUS interesting experiences. It il
hoped that the day is not far hence
when Dickey county can boast as able
nurse as Miss Schaub has proven
herself to be. Her influence extends
throughout the entire northwest.
State Inspector ]. w. Riley proved
most entertaining as well as instruc-
tive in his address. He says he isn't
Irish, but he can tell Irish stories.
The business meeting was conduct
ed by ]. H. Montgomery Of Ludden,
president Of the School Officers, as
sociation. Much Of the credit for the
success Of the meeting was due to
his able suggestions. He was re-
elected president with John Skoglund
Of Guelph as secretary-treasurer and
Mr.. Moore Of Forbes as vice president.
The slogan, "County School Nurse,
Standardization, Consolidation" was
adopted by the body without dis
senting vote.
Several Of the school officers, in
cluding the president, ]. H. Mont
gomery Of Ludden, F. 8. Phelps Of
Forbes, Alex Ain Of Fullerton and
F. E. Ankeny Of Oakes, gave most in
teresting four-minute addresses on
their new school houses, the beautify-
ing of school grounds and what to do
about present improper condition Of
buildings.
Mr.. Ankeny represented the River
dale school, which is the finest open
country consolidated school in the
state. The building was erected in
1918 at total cost Of little more
than $15,00O.00. It employs three
teachers, has four class rooms, large
gymnasium, domestic science room,
and is fully equipped throughout.
The meeting for next year was set
for Wednesday, June %.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30
TWELVE STOCK FARMS VISITED
Max Morgan Gives Judging Demon.
strations at Ain Farm

NAAsy-uV0 0SIVu8S tAS uAo10U0EB VI
the Farm Bureau drove out Of Cakes
in fifteen cars to visit the farmers Of
the eastern portion Of Dickey county,
last Monday morning. Max Morgan,
live stock specialist from the Fargo
Agricultural college, accompanied the
group and offered many suggestions
that will prove to be a great help to
many Of those who attended, in the
future. County Agent A. E. Adams
dir6kted the tour, which from all re-
p0rt3 spf those in attendance WAS a de-
faeH 1uccess. IT, -...~
( Twelve farms were visited, each Of
which makesaa speciality Of raising
pure bred i've stock Of some kind.
Many Of those who attended were sur
prised to find such large number Of
pure bred animals and were also sur
prised to find that the farmers who
raise good stock have the best i'm
proved farms and are making the
most money over a long period Of
years. From the first stop, which was
made at the farm off. II. Killer, un-
til the last stop, which was made at
Baldwin ranch No. 2, the interest
shown was inspiring to one who
thinks that the farmers of Dickey
county are not progressive.
Perhaps the most interest was man.
ifested in the Judging demonstrations
given by Mr.. Morgan and his talk on
the advantages Of using a pure bred
sire, which he gave during the lunch
hour under the shade of the trees in
the fine grove on the Alex Ain farm.
However, many were interested in the
sheep handling demonstration given
by Mr.. Adams and the modern con-
veniences that were to be seen on
many Of the farms.
A similar tour of the west end of the
county started from Glendale Tues
day.
Many things were unearthed that
have been tried and found to be very
practical on the farms that are using
them every day. The only thing to
be regretted is that more farmers
were not present to gain by the ex-
periences Of their neighbors. It takes
some time for all of the people to find
out that new thing is good thing.
There are still some men in the coun-
ty who. think that county agent and
extension work has nothing to offer
them that is usable in their farming
business, but those who have once
taken advantage of some Of the many
opportunities that are offered for OBJ
servation are all big boosters for this
kind Of work.
The Farm Bureau is to be congrat-
ulated on, getting down to the real
practical side Of the farming business
as was done on this tour. Our sin
cerest hope is that all farmers of the
county will get back of the new agent
and help him as he strives to make
farming operations more profitable
and the farm home more attractive
place to live.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30
HARVEST WAGES
40 BE REP ORTED
Data Collected III rsrn Bureau May
b Used by Farmers Of this
ORGANIZERS SOON TO BE HERE
Grain Growers Cohing to Get Loca
Men Lined Up

d8ylng ana harvest time are near
and with them comes the everlasting
labor problem. Farmers are at the
mercy Of the doater laborer, in some
ways, and in the past have paid the
wage as set by labor agencies which
tend to favor the laborer rather than
the farmer. No doubt men will come
up from the south asking $500 to
$500 per day and as the farmer has
no way Of telling what the going wage
is he often gets the bad end Of the
deal.
In order to inform the farmers of
Dickey county what the going wage
is the Farm Bureau has man in each
township reporting each week to the
county agent on the labor situation
and the wages being paid for harvest
and threshing labor in his community.
These reports will be tabulated and
published.
Reports have been received from
the State Farm Bureau federation
that Dickey county is to be the second
county in the United States to be or
ganized by the U. S. Grain Growers.
Crews Of organizers are being trained
in Fargo so they will understand the
workings and organization Of this
great cooperative company that gives
promise Of accomplishing something
toward giving the farmer voice in
the selling price Of his grain. The
county agent has received word that
two crews are on the way here and
will begin work this week. Announce
ment will be made later as to the
method Of organization they will
adopt.
Much interest was shown by the
women Of Dickey county fortunate
enough to attend one Of the seven
clothing demonstrations given by Miss
DeLong of the Extension service in
four different communities last week.
Miss DeLong presented her work on
the making Of paper dress forms in a
practical and interesting manner.
Where time would permit the women
themselves made forms under her di-
rection. In addition to this demon
stration work she gave several inter-
esting talks on Textiles, House Fur
nishings and Decorations and the Max
ing of Organdie Flowers and Fancy
Stitches; il
Meetings were held at Glover, Ell
lendale, Elm and Albion, the attend
ance totalling 100 women. y
Miss DeL0ng will visit the county
again some time in September. She
will meet any group Of women who
ask for clothing demonstrations Of any
kind. Arrangements for these meet
ings must be made within the next
two weeks through the county agent
or club leader. &
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29
| N Wit A R <

Societatea Romana de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Desteapta-te Romano
Hora Unirii" din Detroit, Mich.
are onoare de a invita- pc toate
on. Parochii, Societati, Cluburi 81
pc toti fratii romani din loc 81 jur
lua parte la frumoasa Serata
literara impreunata Gu petrecere
81 Teatru pc ziua de 8 Maiu a. c
1921 in Arion Hall. Chene Str
corn Gu Chestnut, unde vOm aves
fericirea sd avem in mijlocul nos
tru pc dl Leon Feraru Professor Il
lniversitatea Columbia din New
York.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29
JIM IVAN
G A j T

a CAUT
o femeie care sa pricepe la
gait mancarea, sa lucreZe III
Restaurant Platesc bine, 3o-4O
dollari la luna.
DOritoarele sa Sc adreseZe la
TOM ELLIOTT
2026 Fruit Street, Toledo, Ohio.
l99-100).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29
MoS1ERII M1NcINos1

De ula-zi, mai alaltaeri,
S'au intilnit dol mosieri
Din Gale afara mincinosi,
In deosebi, laudarosi
81 'ndata ce s'a intilnit,
Pc spus palavre s'au pornit I
81 venind vorba de mosii,
De-a lor nespuse rodnicii,
Sc 'ntrece care mai de care
Sa-Si laude pamintu ce are.
Incepe unul: = Ce pamint,
Blagoslovit de Domnul Stint!
Sa crezi cal unit, nu alt-ceva,
Nici cd I gasesti cat l'ai cata.
Inchipuie-ti pc primavara
Ma due pc camp sd vad cum ara
81 vrind s'aprind tigara mi plea
Vre-o cinci chibrituri, O nimica.
Ghici ce-a\ crescut? Crezi
poate, mure?
AS neica. nu, ci o padure
DE stilpi de telcgraf alesi
81 cum peria de desi.
lar celaladt la rindul lui:
- Asculta, bre, e mott ce spui.
Ma due pc camp acum un an
81 ce-mi vad ochii? Pc cioban
Gu ollie n semanatura,
Ii trag colea o 'njuratura,
Oar pierd, croindu-i sun baston
I'm nastur de la pantalon
ST ce IMMUNE am vazutg
Ce pantaloni crezi 'au crescut!
Mia dat asst soiu de pantalon
Ca patru chile la pogon.
E, vezi! Asa pamant, amice!
E calitate, n Fam ce zicc.
Daca te semeni tn in Ell,
| Ar da ca tine multi la fel.
| Victor Bilciurescu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29
Din PA1RIE

Citim in '1Satu-Mare"
Anarhia in care Zace p0Sta
noastra rurala a exasperat pc
bietii locuitori sateni.
Stunt cOmune unde vine pOSta
odata la sease luni, lar La altele
nici cand. Astfel comma Batarci
asezata tocmai pc linia de from
tiera, unde Sc afla Polite, wanna,
Pichet de graniceri, n are oficiul
postal caci oficianta din acea co
muna cand s'a maritat l,lat GU
sine 81 oficiul postal 81 la mutat
in alta comuna care actlm Sc afla
pc teritoriul ungar.
f vOrba ca zllele acestea sd 81
hotarasca la Directia gen. G. F
r. ca trenul Bucuresti-Viena sa-s
faca drumul prin Cluj, Oradea
Mare.
Directiunea regionala c. f. r
Cluj a interzis f,mctionarilor sa
de a Sc ocupa Gu afaccri conner
ciale, in orele libere.
''Universuiss AHA cd la Meha
dia s'a descoperit 0 noua min;
de aur, pentru exploatarea carei;
S 'au pus bazele unei societati ro
manesti cu capital de cinci mi
lioane lei. A
Rapoartele sosite inspectoratu
luisanitar general din Cluj, cl
privire la situatia .tifosului exam
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29

tematic IN Ardeal, arats ca IN
judetul Arad .focarul Sc poate con-
sidera aproape stins. Au mai ra-
mas inca 4 cazuri din cele vechi,
lar altele noli nu s,au mai ivit de
"a IL Martie. In Maramures si-
tuatia este stationara cazuri .noui
nu s'au mai ivit.
Epidemia de varsola la Bistrita
varind, sc reduce la vre-O trei ca
zuri care s'au st1ns complect.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29
Congresu| partidu|ui socialist
din Ardea|

Muncitorii ardeleni s'au pronun
tat impotriva comunismului q
pentru vechea tactica socialista.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29
Sedinta de dupa amiaxi.

Sc deschide sub presidentia
d-lui HOFFER GEZA. Sc ia in
discutie demisia comitetului exc
cutiv, care Sc primeste, alegandu-
Sc un comitet diriguitor care sa
prepare viitorul congress 81 sd di-
rizeze pana atunci afacerile par.
tidului.
Conferinta s'a inclis la ora !
seara.
(''Dacia" 4 April).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29
INsTIINTARE

Stunt rugat toti aboneutn
nogtri . ohserva urm&toarele
reguu u trimiteres DsntrU
schimbaro Do adresx:
/. 81 % scrie adresa veche
unde - msrS xiarul d adresa
undo - mntet.
2. = fisoars psrsoanx q
o alxture mxrci % 30. q 90
caMte r. n = dee numelo stra.
dsi = q oragului eorsok
0ine N observ1 aoeste ~
Suh n sAdaS agtsapK = 1 -
ocllimbo aGrose 6 M . poata
Aninistratia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29
NIlQENEA NU VA MAI
PoATE PACALI.

rs
Z adevarat ca acum au trecut
zilele acele cand publicul era pa
calit de imitatori. Scrisoarea &c
alrmeaza este un adevarat docu-
ment, data la % Martie 1921.
moi suntem foarte satisfacuti de
vinul amar lui Triner. Este ,m
remediu excellent, 81 cat prlveste
imitatiile nimenea nu he maj
poate pacali. Gu Stima, John
Nicha." Satisfactia clientilor no
stri este pc deplin justificata. Vi
mul amar al lui Triner este fabri-
cat de 81 de ami de Joseph Triner
Company, 1333-45 S. Ashland
Avenue, Chicago, Ill. este medica-
ment eel mai bun pentru indiges-
tune, constipatie, dure de cap, 81
alte dureri de stOmac. Nimenea
nu va poate scrie prescrlptle
mai buna pcntru cazurile de mai
sus. lar nimenea nu poate com-
pune un remediu mai stiintific
de cat chimistul experient in la
boratorul lui Timers care este
modern echipat. Intrebati pc
drughistul D-voastra 81 despre
tonicul amar Angelica lui Tri-
ner's, Timers Cough Sedative,
Linimentul lui ,Triner etc., 0 IN
cercare 81 tie vel CONVINCE cat de
excellent acest leac (remediu) }.
ADV
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29

"A u 7

Pc John c.. Barsan din comma
Beclean, jud. Fagaras, fost acum
un an prin Chicago. Ambii pa
rinti sunt bolnavi greu in spital
Rog pc toti carl lar sti adresa a ]
aviza sau pc dinsul, daca celeste
aceste sire sa sc prezinte cat ma
grabnic posibil la Detroit.
VICTOR BARSAN
1873 Manchester
H. p. Detroit, Mich.
(94-1O1).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29
Sc CAUTA


UN ON ENERGIC, care poate
vorbi Romaneste 81 Englezeste, sa
he asiste La vinzarea de case 81
loturi mari. Gu toate inbunatatl-
rile, aproape de linia de tram
vaie; asemenea, loturi de cate un
acar sau jumatate de acar GU o
multime de pomi. moi platim salar
81 comision la unul care sd prl-
cepe. moi va vom da automobil 81
va vom spune numele cumpara-
torilor. Veniti 81 vedeti pc dl
GIBSON, 442, Hanna Bldg.
(98-99).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29

Victor Bilciurescu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-29
ZEuA /.

In prima ri congresului au
int1unit uniunilc lucra torilor in
metal 81 croitori carl in cursul
desbaterilor au preconizat 81 apro-
bat unificarea 81 centralizarea in
Bucuresti a uniunilor respective.
Cum parte din delegati au fost
retinuti in primcle zile la con-
greslll lor de breasla, conferinta
partidului s'a tinut abba la urma
spre putea participa toti dele
gatii.
Luni % Martie, conferinta a
fost deschisa, la orele 6 d. a. de
catre dl RECEANU.
S'a procedat la constituirea BIZ
roului care fost compus din
d-nii: GEZA HOFFER, prese-
dinte; loan BANCIU 81 ERDE.
LY, secretari.
ID. HOFFER multumeste pen
tru alegerea sa, cetind apoi ordi-
nca de ri a conferintei.
y. IOSIF RECCAMI (secreta-
| rul partidului) face o dare de
| seama amanuntita, criticand ges-
tul unor tovarasi carl sub masca
comunismului incearca sa duca
in prapastie miscarea muncito-
reasca socialista.
Citeste documente din carl sc
poate constata ca partidrl socia-
list STA pastrat tactica rezultata
| din programul partidului alca.
tuit in congresele anterioare de-
clarind ca socialistii inteleg sa
simpatizcze GU partidul communist
din Russia, dar resping filiera sill
mica ce Ii sc cere de catre. unii
oameni fara raspundere. Comba.
te atitudinea autoritatilor, carl
dupa greva generala, prigonesc
pc muncitori, inchizindu-le loca-
turtle, oprind organizarea 81 des-
fiintand astfel libertatile publice.
u. DR.. VALERIU ROMAN face
un rapport documentat asupra ST.
tuatiei politice 81 mijloacelor fl
nanciare ale partidului.
ID. JUMANCA sustine cele spu-
Sc de dl Reccami, facand respon-
sabili pc cei .cari inchipuindu-si
ca fac opera sanatoasa, impins
organizatiunre sprc nenorocire.
Arata ca datorita acestor oameni,
clasa muncitoare daca lie va da
ascultare va Fl expusa sa piarda
81 ce a castigat in ultimul timp.
Vorbesc apoi dl Valeriu Ro-
man care ia din nou cuvintul pre-
cum 81 d-nii Erdely 81 Jacob Clein
carl explica superioritatea tacti.
cei preconizata in spiritul pro-
gramului socialist.
Conferimta s'a inchis La orele 9
jum. spre a fl continuata a
doua ri.
ZIUA III.
d. loan BANCIU vorbeste III
acelas sens ca 81 oratorii din ajur
spunind in rezumat: ''Nu moi so.
cialistii ne-am schimbat tactica
ci comunistii".
Face APPEL Ia lupta strins unita
impotriva dusinanilor.
ID. FLuERAS face o expunere
asupra diverselor teorii, tragand
concluzia ca organizatiile sindi-
Gale sd fie centralizate pc comi.
stunt la Bucuresti 81 toate aplicate
la Internationala din Amsterdam
Partidul adoptind insa rezolutia
conferintei din Viena, Sc lasa con-
gresului general sa-si precIeze
vointa.
Mai vorbesc d-nii Barteclis,
Jacob Clein, DR.. Valeriu Roman,
Ungar Szabias, Jumanca ETC., du-
'pa care sedinta Sc sllspenda Ia
oreae IL jumatate pentru dupa
amiaza.
ABONATT HARIU.