davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Goldberg are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Pearson.
Albert Iverson retained Saturday
from Minneapolis. He was accompan-
led by Mr.. Anderson Sr. and Clar-
ence Anderson.
A pretty home wedding was given
at the William Harris home Wednes-
day, December 20. Miss Wilma Har-
ris was united in marriage to Mr..
Johnnie Reinsvold in the presence of
about eighty guests. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Ivar
Havners of the Mabel First Luther
an church, the ring ceremony being
used. The couple were accompanied
by Miss Esther Cherry of Mont.
and Mr.. Alvin Harris brother of the
bride. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Christina Peterson, Mabel
Harris, Agnes and Gladys Reisvold.
Doran Renisvold acted as ring bear
er and Doris Reinsvold as flower girl.
Just before the ceremony Miss
Cherry sang, 81 Love You Truly" by
De Rowan, she was accompanied by
Miss Edna Brown of Montana who
also played the wedding march. The
bride wore beautiful dress of white
silk and veil. The groom was dress
ed in brown. The Christmas season
scheme of red and green with an
arch of evergreens. After the cere-
mony a bounteous three course dim
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12

tai home for visit.
Mrs. Henry Halvorson is visiting
he, parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Void
Mrs. T. G. Mea1cr and Mrs. G.
Meader spent Tuesday at the Mrs
Minnie Darlington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moistad and fam
lily were Hesper shoppers Wednesday
evening.
Miss Irene Bryant spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Knut Sand
en-.
Mrs. N. Nelson and family and
Mrs. Knut Sandsu spent Tuesday at
the Clarence Rolfshus horne.
Rev. Slack of Burr Oak was a Wis
itor here last week.
The Friends Mission rca net with
Mrs. Roe White on Thursday. A
large crowd was in attendance and q
very enjoyable time was had by all
Mrs. John w. Johnson and Mrs
John Burreson we're hostess at the
Ladies Aid given i'll the church par
lor5 Friday afternoon. The weather
was so nice large crowd was in
attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. Ivac Harness we're
supper guests at the Ole Molstad
home Friday evening.
Charlie Linzemeyer drove to TIE
corah Saturday after the family. We
have a suspicion it was doing tie
dishes that done for Charlie.
Jack Sander and Lloyd SinClaire
from near Lenora were in our burg
Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
RAVENA

Elmer Wangsness visitel at Rich
ard Aarness last week.
Ole Orvella and Sven Tovson call
ed at Vetle Tovson's Saturday.
julius Brown and family, Mrs.
John Brown and daughter Martha
spent Sunday at Aug pecl's.
NJ. end Mrs. Rudolph Soreice are
visiting at the formers home.
M. and Mrs. Henry NelnhauS and
daughter Mathilda AMI Tracy were
guest at Herman Lansing's Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. futile of PostvilIe was
an over Sunday visitor at Herman
Lansing's.
Logan and Demus Meyer Of TT.
Atkinson were visitors at Herman
Lansing's the past week.
Frand and Joe Lansing and Eddie
attended masquerade
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12

ner was served. A delightful time
was enjoyed by those present. Dane
ing was INDUCED in by the young
people until four-thirty, music being
furnished by the Henningsgaard
brothers. The bride and groom are
well and favorably known in this
community. The couple received
many beautiful presents. They left
on Saturday for a wedding trip
after which they will be at home to
their many friends on farm east
of Mabel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
RIDGEWAY.

Tyndal and Lloyd Fosse departed
for Minneapolis Tuesday, where the
latter went to seek medical aid.
Mrs. H. c. Luhman and Mrs. c.
c. Natvig spent Tuesday at Cresco.
Mrs. Mike Drew and daughters,
Loretta and Lucy were CresCO visit
ers Tuesday
Miss Fosse of DEBORAH returned on
Wednesday to resume her duties as
teacher in the KiTschman school.
Hattie Linde was a CrescO shop
per Tuesday.
Mrs. Irwin Patterson returned 10
her home at Charles City Tuesday
after spending a few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs, Lars GuttOrm-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Kirschman Of
.r-r Lake Falls, Mimi, arrived Sun
day evening 10 visit at the Joe Hop
perstad and John Kir>chman homes.
Prof. Thaler Of Ca,inar came on
Wednesday to resume his duties as
violin Instructor after an absence Of
a m9nth on account of family i'll
ness.
stephen Rgtz Of Cedar Rapids ar
rived Thursday for a few days visit
with his father, John Butt.
Mr., and Mrs, John Il, Bakken
spent Thursday at Austin, MINI.
Mrs Louis Bell was a Cresco shop
per Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Natvig and son, Ken
heth of near CresCo were guests at
the r. G. Baker home Wednesday,
Mrs. G. n. Bakken and daughter,
Bertha departed for Cresco Wednes-
day where the latter had her tonsils
removed. returning Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Of Cresco arrived on
Thursday to visit with her daughter
Mrs. A. Milbrath and family.
Josephine Hopperstad was a pas
SenGer for Cresco Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Freuchte of
LaneSboTo, MINI. arrived Wednesday
evening 10 visit the Iatter's sister,
Mayme Hickey who is i'll.
VI. T. FOsSe returned Wednesday
after visiting friends and relatives
AZ DEBORAH for several weeks.
DR.. Horton of Calmar was a pro-
fessional caller at the jim Soukup
home Thursday.
Oswald Drum, who has been spend
ing the past two months with his
brother, Paul at Ferguson. Iowa
returned home Wednesday evening
Miss Vira Kuntz spent Sunday
with her parents at CresCo,
MeSdames. y. c. Putnam and Al
fred Drum were Cresco visitors on
Friday.
Ole GiIbertson, Representative for
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
BLUFFTON.

This is a beautiful winter morning.
No sleighing.
Ralph Shalp Of Woodstock, III. is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12

Our Want Column
, 1921-07-25
THE DAY OF

The statement of Mr.. Harding that the federal
treasury is in no condition to stand the drain of five
billions of dollars or any other sum at this time for
soldiers bonus, must be acknowledged by the veter-
ans as being one hundred per cent truth Any bit
ter reflections that they may indulge must be asso-
ciated with the late Wilson administration that made
sheer waste of many times the required amount to re-
ward the boys handsomely for stopping the Hun.
When they were serving in the trenches in France,
the Wilson ~grafters were squnndering Il billion dol
lars on a so-called aircraft program that had no eff
feet at all upon the outcome of the war. The veter-
ans also know, that hundreds of millions were thrown
away on a wooden ship failure, thas hundreds of thou
sands of slackers earned wages at home during the
war. lots Of them under the Wilson administration,
while regular fellows were earning 4 dollar u day up
holding the flag and facing death every moment They
know further that when they returned home they
found their jobs usurped by these same slackers.
The veterans are not blind to the fact that the ad-
ministrati0n under which all these abuses were made
possible and encouraged, is not thu same as that in
power .toaay. Those betrayers of public trust have
been turned out bag and baggage. Mr.. Harding and
the other men who have taken their places have had
to shoulder the heritage left by them. 1t is no fault Of
the party in power that the treasury is at lis present
there is any treasury left at all; and it was only by
mercilessly cutting the Democratic demands that
bankruptcy was averted.
If they were selected alone to bear the demands for
economy the veterans would have a fair case of COM
plant But the presidents opposition to the bonus
simply expresses the attitude toward every demand
en- the treasury. If ~strictest economy is not observed
expenditure carefully weighed with respect 20 its
rigid necessity, the time would never arrive when the
bc.us could be granted. Meanwhile under the Hard
ing program the veterans will have the benefit of the
result as taxpayers and the assurance that the day of
their direct reward will be brought nearer.
, 1921-07-25
THE INSULT" TO DOCTORS.

There is something very touching in the argument
urged in the senate by Messrs. Wadsworth, Lodge and
Others" says the Springfield Republican, against the
supplementary prohibition enforcement bill. They say
that the provision which limits the amount of spirit
uous liquor a doctor can prescribe for a patient to
half a pint in ten days, is an insult to the medical pro-
fession of the United States.
There are worse insults than that to honored pro-
LESSONS in the laws of the country. Clergymen are
not left free to marry a man to more than one wife.
1t is not left to the c~lergyman's discretion whether the
system of ~polygamy and the system of polyandry shall
prevail in America. If the ministerial profession can
stand such an insult the medical profession ought
not to take too seriously the insult implied in the
proposed legal provision that half a pint of spirits for
a patient will suffice for ten days e.. 4
"a man cannot have more than one wife; that is
the law. A woman under the law cannot have more
than one husband; and most women find that one is a
great plenty. One-half pint of whiskey for each ten
days of illness ceases to be an insult to anybody when
we recall how the personal liberty of civilized men
and women is limited in all directions. Of course, the
real insult they are Tuning over in the senate is the
Eighteenth amendment itself. Not the medical pro-
fession but the whole American people is insulted by
that. And the joke of it is that it was a self-indicted
insult to which the senate contributed, as duty pre-
scribed by the constitution"
, 1921-07-25

Of people Of Great Britain, rather than as one Of the
ruling powers However that may be, and we would
not analyze his feelings too closely, the incident
served to remove some of the old soreness that ex-
listed in this country because Of ancient wounds
Speaking now, not in the language of diplomacy,
but with directness as is our fashion, and turning
from the past to the present and future and making
practical suggestion for = closer bond Of sympathy
with all other Englsh-speaking peoples, would it not
be in the direction of a realization of Premier Bal
tours hope, if the gentlemen who are shaping the for
eign policies of the United Kingdom, refrained from
the renewal of certain treaties of alliance with peo-
pies who speak an oriental language2 We are sure
this would be sincere proof of good faith toward the
ambition of all English-speaking peoples
, 1921-07-25
DO YoU REMEMBER?

Who remembers the old fashioned paciist and the
soap box alarmist, both of whom would snatch at any
excuse to evade their duty to their country in time of
war, who proclaimed that the war was made to en-.
rich munitions makers? And that these heartless
wretches did not care how many thousands of Amer
lean boys were sacrificed upon the battlefield so long
as millions in profits flowed into their Golfers. Can't
you recall this old familiar stuff?
We do not notice those former propagandists on
record for disarmament but we do notice:
Maxim, inventor of war machinery.
Mason, manufacturer of chemicals.
Talbot. builder of ~airplanes.
Dupont, makers of powder and explosives.
United States Steel, the worlds greatest producer
of steel.
, 1921-07-25

during the Ming dynasty This was
established in the fourteenth century.
but ~porcelains with authentic history
probably do not antedate the nf-
.teenth century.
O. What is citronella and from
what is 1t mzde?-R T. r.
A CitroneIla is the name of a fra
grant oil imported from Ceylon. the
Malay peninsula. and Java A coup
vi closely allied grasses produce this
pogen Nardua- The most important
Ingredients in this oil are geranioi
and citronelIal. which together make
, 1921-07-25

the large plate glass windows in the
front OF the store
George was working at cleaning a
revolver at his bench in the front
window. He had laid the gun down
for q moment n during his alb
sence one Of the ~bystanders inserted
a number Of cartridges TO see IL they
would mt" They fitted all right. but
when the cartridges were extracted
one was overlooked and left in a
chamber OF the gun. When George
returned to his bench he took up tn
, 1921-07-25
An An Around Well.

How would you like to have \ now
ing well right by your door doing
treble duty-producing water and
light, heat and cooking your meals
That is just what Edgar Hardesty. a
homesteader of the Arvada vicinity is
ooing. Mr.. Hardesty drilled his well
last year and struck a good stream
of water. one of the many flowing
wells around Arvada- He at once
conceived a brilliant and heretofore
unique idea
He built a circular concrete base
around the well and put on this over
the well a floating gas tight recep-
tacle. This automatically fills with
gas escaping from the well. is piped
into the house and furnishes not only
, 1921-07-25

lights. but gas for the new range
where he can fry an egg in five min
utes from the time h FIRE Is lighted
Mr.. Hardesty is now planning a
gas heater from the same source II
would pay anyone to see this new
and novel arrangement of water,
light and gas supply and furnishes
other ranchers Of that vicinity a view
Of the latest possibilities OF flowing
wells.
, 1921-07-25
Our Exchanges
Employs Old Method.
lGreybull ~standardD

A1TtS JUL ~CLanoAIOl
The lariat attached to the horn of
a saddle on a cow.pony has been the
means of bringing many an unruly
steer into camp. but this means of
bringing things in can also be ap-
piled to more modern things than a
steer. A few days ago we noticed a
man on a cow-pony bringing a balky
uto down the road with his lariat at
q tsn-mile clip. which was a demon
stration OF hooking old methods 10
new inventions and making 1t work.
, 1921-07-25
Did Not Know. Etc

dAnder PosD
One of those fortunate accidental
shots which might have terminated
more seriously was the result of an
accident, Saturday evening. when
William George. jeweler at the Lam
der Drug and Jevelry store, acci-
dentally fired n shot from a revolver
tina went crashing through one Of
, 1921-07-25

revolver he had been cleaning ana
snapped II q few times. When ths
hammer came TO the loaded sheu
there was q report The bullet went
through q screen In the front win.
dow then through the lower corner q.
a big plate glass window pane.
Fortunately nobody was before TIA
bullet and no further damage wa
lone
, 1921-07-25
Question Box

ANY reader can get h answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Wash
ington. D.. @ This oner applies strict
ly TO information. The b1reau -s-
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters It does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to I'M
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give fun name and adj
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage All replies arc
sent direct to the inqrirer.l
, 1921-07-25
O. Need 4 Pope be \ cardinal prior
to elecfion:-M. +. +.

A. The new pope need not be q
cardinal. he need not - even a priest,
but may be a layman. II not al.
ready a bishop he is c~onsecrated and
then comes the great ceremony OF the
coronation from which he dates his
pontlficate.
, 1921-07-25
@. How can n diamond In the rough
be recognixed?-G. w. b.

a. A diamond in h rough may be
any color. but diamonds in this state
generally hav a greasy luster. Dlf-
ferent colors may be seen in the stone
before It is polished. II the tone is
fractured. but these colors are not
the colors that r seen in cut and
polished stones. The United States
geological survey says that q diamond
can only be tested by an expert
, 1921-07-25

@. What docs the expression ring
the bells backward mean?-D. L. s.
a. This refers to an old custom of
striking chimes in reverse order as
a signal OF alarm.
, 1921-07-25

@. What was the time of the Ming
dynasty referred to in relation to age
OF porcelainsf-C. j. c.
A. 1t is believed that true porcelain.
as we know II today. appeared first
, 1921-07-25

@. What was the name of the armed
sailing vessels used by the Maley pi-
rates?J. G.. X.
a. These large rowboats. carrying
two masts with high trianglar sails.
and rme with a few small swive.
guns. are called gaTlivats.
, 1921-07-25

@. Wa Alexandria, Va, ever part
Of the District of Columbta?-C. ID. ID.
A. Alexandria, originally called
Bellehaven. was a part of the terri.
tory ceded to the United States in
1889. II was retroceded in 1916 and
again became n part of Virginia in
1s47.
, 1921-07-25

Tribune Classified ADJ
Bring Resuits--
, 1921-07-25

O. Can porcupines throw their quilts
and how far?-H. j. d.
A The quilts are loosely inserted
in the kin OF a porcupine and may
upon being violently alarmed become
detached but not thrown.
, 1921-07-25

@. In what English words docs the
letter ST. have the sound Of w.?
~. j..
A The word "of" Is the only Eng
lish word we find In which 80 has
the sound OF ~"
, 1921-07-25

@. When is a board q piank.-F.
b. S.
A. The department of agriculture
defines a plank as n board six inches
wide or upwards. having a thickness
between IL inches and 6 inches.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
|revedere primiti salutul fratesc
In numele Soc. "Albina".
1920 st. Jefferson Str.
New Castle, Pa.
0omitstul aranjator.
(16o-s1).
RAPPORT
.(16o

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura' ''Falnicul Zarad Ro-
mani din Clearing, Ill. avand Sc
dinta generala de 6 luni 81 find
81 alegerea functionarilor pc un
period de sase luni s'au ales prin
aclamatie urmatorii functionari
loan Bugnariu, presedinte.
Iosif Lup, vice-presedinte.
loan Toma, secretariu dntaiu q
al doilea.
George Toma, cassariu.
Louis Trifa, Tom Tudor contro
lori de registre.
Simion Toma, controlor d;
bolnavi.
Gligor Dumitru gordean.
Membri in Comitet au rama
tot cei vechi.
Adresa Societatii pc viitor v;
Fl 1925 w. 65th Str.
In numele Societatii ''Falnicu
Zarand Roman, v,.A.
John Bugnari. presedinte. 9 =
loan Toma. secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
C0NvOCARE

Prin aceasta se Convoac& toti
membri Societatii U. r. Ard. si
Transilvaneana din Alliance, 0.
pc Dumineca de II Iulie 1921 q
lua parte la adunarea Generala,
care va avea un program foarte
interesant Gu aceasta ocazie pri-
mul punct va Fl darea de seama
|pe 6 luni trecute 81 darea in pri.
mire la noul Comitet ales tot Gu
aceia ocazie vom avea roportul
de Ia adunarea Generala U. s
r. A. prin delegatul nostru tot
membrii sunt rugati q lua parte
Sedinta Sc va deschide la orel,
| l 80 p. m. in Hala Societatii d,
sub No. 735 Ash Str.
(159-61). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
IN vITAR E

SOcietatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura "Albinas' din New
Castle, Pa. invita- societatile Ro-
name din spropiere Cluburi 81
Parochii de a lua parte la Petre-
cerea impreunatS Gu Dams in
seara de is Iulie a. c. inceputul
va fl la orele Z seara 81 va dura
pana Ia II din noapte.
Muzica tinarului Casian din
Youngstown, Ohio va distra onor.
public Gu diferite jocuri nstionale.
Barul Societatii va fl pregstit
pentru beuturi Recoritoare 81 mi.
zeluri. ''s'
Avand speranta ca fratii Ro.
mani 81 de asia data ca 81 in trecut
ne va da tot sprijinull multSmi,
tor, atat moral cat 81 material
Deci speram Cd vom Fl sprijinit
ecu data de Gus amintita psnx Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
C0Nv0CARE

- M
Societates, Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Albina's din New
Castle Pa. Convoaca Adunarea
Generala lunara in ziua de IL
Iulie q. ella orele / 80 p. m.
La ordinea zilei va ii puncte
inportante spre discutie. Darea
de seama pc luna Iunie Bilantu
pc 6 luni trecute rsportm dele
gstilor de ID adunarea Uniunei
tinute in Alliance, Ohio, pred4fi.
le functiilor Transformations vechi
la cei noui alesi etc.
Avind in vedere, c6 Il acessta
|AdNPfre toti fratii msmbri " lue
llts Scnzele nenaotivats M VI
ri 'laate in sconsiderare yi = 70,
psdspsi conibrm statutului.
E.s Rsntru Ses. ,Albinas din Nss
Castie, Pa.
|(160 61). Pred dinl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13

d-nei Estella Greenfield va Fl ON
de afaceri caci de acum are spi-
rit comercial. Ell q invatat pc
strada, de la alti tovarasi al sal,
niste ,expresii carl 0 bagau in
boala pc, mama-sa cand lie auzia,
Cunoscand insa spiritul conner.
cial Al fiipqlpi san, ca ia promis
cal va da cincizeci de cent? daca
nu va mai folosi, expresiile incri.
inmate Copilul s'a tinut de GU.
vint 81 mama-sa ia dat 50 cent?,
Primind banii copilul q zis'
''Daca expresiile ce lean folosit
au avut 9 valoare de 50 cent?, eu
mai stu una care sigur ca-ti va
valora ! dollar.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
CoNvoCARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Romania Noua" din
Cambridge, Ohio Convoaca pc
toti membri sal din loo a lua par
te la sedinta lunara ce Sc va tinea
lin ziua de II Iulie a. c. la orele
I 80 p. m. la locuinta d-lui Geor-
ge Moloiu sub No. 40 Harris
Ave. La ordinea zilei va Fl mai
cutie chestii de resolvat in favo.
rul Societatii Deci prin presents
Convocare speram ca toti membri
Societatii vor lua parte la sedintd
in numele Soc. Romania Noua.
Emilian Cojocariu, presedinte.
George I6untean, secretar.
(161-62)..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
;Rezboiul din 1853 !;
{Pacea de PariSl656
y: D. xxnopoIa
~: \. p. xulo1o o..

llocuit prin uhui in potrivs Cri'
meei ap1ratI prin asszarea q Il
reasc6, precum q prin . eetats
din cele mai tari, undo M = pu'
tsa ajunge de ct % marss Il
undo toate sjutorurile u inden.
n4riae ce Il infatogs valea DUNK.
rel ersu inlocuite eu great1ti i
primejdii.
Arn,atsle sliate p4rxsesc Vssns
~ = Septsnyrie \ = a : ~.
isiesi luni sxrssc pentrl int1ia
oarJ albsIs st3pei ~ Qtilnsi. "A
sias a. ~ ~ IL seolb boarG din els - ~
rxbii q 1lu.,lLf no 62J IN 20 ~,
J! ll!!!sz A. esss 4 ~ ~ Il = y
1kiol0 ~ 4, & =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
C0NCURS

Parochia gr.-ort. romano ''Sf
Gheorghe'' din Canton, Ohio, Gu
data de 81 Iulie va ramanea va.
canta in postul de preot. Preotul
actual va pleca in patria veche
Preotii doritori de . veni ca
preot Ia Parochia noastra sunt
rugati de a ne aviza pana in zius
de l August 1921 prin scris sau
in PERSONA la oficiul Parochial
Parochia gr.-ort. romSn8 ''Sf
Gheorghe.s'
1895 - 9Th Str. n. i.
Canton, Ohio.
Mattel rlorea, presedinte.
Sam Halmaghi, secretar.
(157-164).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
NvlTARE

D-nul loan Oltean din comma
Sinca- -Vechie judetul Fagaras are
onoare a va face cunoscut Casa.
toria sa Gu d-Soara Lucretia
Pridon.
DSoara Lucretia Pridon dir
comma Psreu judetul Fagaras
are onoare a va face cunoscut
Casatoria sa Gu dl loan Oltean.
Gu care Ocazie au onOare q In
vita pc toate neamurile, prietini
Isl cunoscutii d-nealor a lua parts
Ia actul cununiei d-nealor reli
gioase care sc va oficia de catrt
Parintele Alex. Bocioaca in Bise
Erica gr.-or. romano din Akron, O
Ia orele IL a. m.
Dumineca in II Julie 1921.
Precum 81 la masa ce Sc Va
aranja Gu aceasta ocazie in Hal,
Societatii ''Romania Liberia d.
sub No. 1241 Swiitzer Ave., l;
Orele 8 p. m. @ a
Muzica Tarnoveana sub condn
cerea lui Andreiu Rusu din Can
ton, Ohio, va distra pc onorati
oaspeti Gu cele mai frumoase ari
de dams 81 cantece Rationale.
NASH vor Fl dl Nicolae 81 d-n'
Florentina Nedelcu din comuni
Ohaba judetul Fagaras.
P1na la revedere ramanem sa
tandu-va Gu toata dragostea.
Tot odata rugam pc neamurile
prietini 81 cunoscuti, care ma
capatat Invit5ri 81 scuze cd NJ
lean stiut adresa dsr ii rugam
lua parte prin acest Anunt l
casatoria. noastra.
1mu q MASH.
QHreY. L qyr. ia tss