davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

denced from every section Of the
city.
There will not be card or any
ming on any Of the furniture. pic
lures or equipment that will indi-
cate the Arm which loaned the same
Tor exhibit during the period from
July 30 to August 20. Merchants in
every business have heen quick q
realize the educational advantage OF
the Better Home" movement as
sponsored by The Dispatch Papers
There will he no attempt made dur
ms the exhibition days to sell any.
thinR shown in either Of the two
homes used for the demonstration
The Better Home" movement, viii,
appeal to the people in modes,
means as Well as those in bette,
financial circumstances. the idea
back OF the movement being to Civ.
a concrete example OF the proper out
hltinS of home for the saving OF
time and labor. as well as furnish.
ing every convenience for all mem
bers OF the family.
There will be no charge Of ad.
mission TO either OF the homes
which will he thrown open on Sun.
day, July 80, and remain open until
August 20,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
ASSERTS WAY MEN
WILL STAY ON lob
Harding Conference Leads
Cradle to Hope for Early
Settlement.
SENATE BODY TO ACT
Commerce Committee Will
Hold Hearings on Dis.
puted Points.
SENATE BODY TO ACT
BY Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. July ls.-With F. Z,
"tabie president OF the maintenance
of-Way union. asserting tina, he die
no, expect his men TO leaya tbei,
work. conferences looking towards :
peacefui settlement of the shopmen',
strike continued today.
Announcement by IN. pan,.,
N"h'd railroad ;hat mutually sa I,
'stactory wage agreement had beer
reached with it's shopmen. was con.
sidered ny some railroad and unior
leaders to have had clarifying ef.
rect on the entire situation mas
much as the Pennsylva has insist
Cd on dealing direct with its own
men.
Faith &" td}urtment Omen.
Mr.. Cradle issued statem.,, 20,
night that the path to an ea,iv adj.
Iusimen. is open" 40 far az TN. 400
W." maintenance men are concerned
Referring To his conference with
President Harding last week. Mr.
Cradle said ne had received assur.
ance that Chairman Cummins. Of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit.
tee expected to hold early hearing,
on c!Sputed points OF the labor pro.
visions Of the transportation act par-
ticuiarly with reference TO the living
wage principle
The basis for the guidance Of the
BOARD In the present act is To set a
Just and reasonable wage. ~ Mr.
CRADLES statement said The pres.
ent issue which should be settled by
such hearing by the Interstate Com
merce Committee Of the Senate and
amendments TO the law. is an inter
pretation Of this phrase lust and
reasonable. and its application to a
living wage"
Deal With Individual Ronds.
Mr.. Cradle said he advised the
board OF orders sent to his general
chairman to open negotiations with
their respective roads immediatel,
| regarding disputed rules. working
conditions. and wages. and to submit
/ the case to the board il an agree
ment was not reached
! The frs, OF these disputes came he.
fore the board today, the dispute be.
ing that OF the Chicago. Milwaukee,
and 81. Paul road. The carrier sci
aside the thiriyday clause in exist.
ing agreements for the fling OF dis.
pute and MIR. Cradle secured the
boards promise for early hearing.
on this and similar cases. many oi
which will he consolidated.
| He requested that future decision,
on wage disputes. favorable to the
| men. he made retroactive to July /
when the wage cut became effective.
Mr.. Cradle said a peaceful settle.
meni OF tho shopnen's strike wa,
being held up by few roads who
| were unwilling to allow returning
employees the!r seniority rights. Th,
| railroads, in ultimatum6 to tn,
strikers, said unless they returned
to work by certain dates. all O.
which have now expired, they woul,
! Continued on Page ), Col. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
Z KILLED IN STUBBORN
WAREHOUSE FIRE IN N. Y
Many Fircmen Overcome bv
Smoke in City's Tough.
est" Blaze.
fRy Associated rress.l

NEW YORK. July ls.-A stubborn.
puzziinS warehouse fire in the Green
wich Village section Of the city
broke out about S o'clock this morn
Ing, burned through the day and
was stll blazing tonight. after
nearly 1000, 900 gallons of water had
becn played on the flames by forty
lines OF hose
'Ths toughest fire I've ever on
countered," was the way Acting Fire
Chief smoky Joe" Martin nut It TO
Mayor Hylan when he returned to
direct his men after having been
blown put OF doorway by one OF
a series OF explosions which rock ed
the lower West Side.
With the names checked but not
conquered. investigation showed that
'~" hremen had been killed three
more we're missing. about ffteen per
sons had been taken 10 hospitals So
riousi! injured and more than IT'S
had received frst-ad treatment at
three emergency stations opened by
the Red Cross
In addition. about 500 families
Continued on Page Col a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
STRIKE VIOLENCE
ST|RS PETERSBURG
First Blood Shed Since Walk.
out of Railroad Shop
men.
STRIKING HELPER SHOT
Car Inspector, Being Beaten,
Fires Revolver. Wound
ing Victim.
HELPER SHOT
fspcc al to The Time.Di.patch. J


PETERSBuRE;. VA. jury Is.-The
first blood "a he shed since he str.ke
Cf the railroad shopmcn in Peters
hurg came tonight at 7.iS. when W. F..
Houchins. q. white striking ma
chin;s,'s helper of tho Norfolk and
Western, was shot and painfully
wounded. /, is alleged. by F. l..
Quicke. "a white. OF u Perry stree.
employed as car inspector in the
local Norfolk and Western yards
Quicke suffered painful wounds ahou,
m" head and body due 10 being
beaten VI BY Houchins and a strik-
ing water hoy. Glen Edwards. Is. o.
Taylor street. according to Quick.'s
story of the anair
Quicke told the police that during
the day Houchins and other picKcts
around the yard threatened to xiii
him unless he gave up his Job
Quicke said he told them he was A
married man with children 70 feed
and did not want TO loaf This. ac-
cordinR 10 his story to the police.
anGcred the strikers. who made.
threats against his life.
Quicke. according to the police. all
vised Officer Haragan. of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad, of the threats
tContinued on Page o Col Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
URGED TO FURNISH
PROTECTION TO MINE WORKERS
PRESIDENT HARDING APPEALS
TO 28 GOVERNORS OF STATES
In Telegram. Calls On Executives Second His In
vitation to the Miners and Operators to Re-
sumo Coal Production.

specifications which could not b. con-
sidcred. had proposed that the
operators and mine workers In dis
puTe should Immediately resume coal
production under the wags seal.
wages and working conditions which
prevailed at the time OF the strike
on last April | that every question
in dispute should go TO national
commission 10 be composed OF three
representatives of the mine workers.
three representatives. Of tho opera
tors and five representatives. Of the
American public. II Was proposed to
make the commission the Anal au-
thority on all disputes until mex,
March. and meanwhile the commits
sion was TO inaugurate searching
inquiry into avery phase of the coal
industry in order 10 recommend the
way to maintain understanding be-
tween workman and employers. to
promote steady employment and as
sure continuous and ample fuel
supply.
No Other Course Open.
The failure TO secure the accept
ance OF this proposal for a voluntary
adjustment left me no other course
but 10 invite ,he mine operators to
return 10 their mines and resume
activities
Il trust YOU Will hnd it consistent
10 second this !nvitation. n you have
not already done so, with the invi =
tation TO all minors and operators to
resume their work. This invitation
should be accompanied by such as
surance OF maintained order and TN q
protection OF lawful endeavor as will
give assurance 10 everybody con-
cerned. want 10 convey to vou in
this message the assurance OF the
prompt aud full support of the Fed
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
PROGRESSIVE LEADS IN
NEBRASKA PRIMARY
TBy Associated rress.I

OMAHA. NFB., July 1s.-R r.
Howell. NJ Omaha. national commit
teeman from Nebraska. who made his
campaiSr on u progressive policy
program. was leading Congressman
JefferieS. "f omaha. for the Repubii-
can senatorial nomination. when for
ty-seren OF the States precincts had
reported at 10 o'clock tonight,
In the race for Democratic sena
torial nomination, Senator a. NJ
Hitchcock had. more than a two to
one lead ovetJ his closest opponent
j. o. Shroyer, of Humboldt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

How many people know ther, IL a
Virginia city that !s nothing bu, a
water tank?
Virginia cities have been men,ionei
many times In these articles II hn.
he.n explained thai they are mainly
Norfolk. Porrmou,h, Suffolk. Frank
Hn' petersburg. Richmond. Lynch
ours and Roanoke. and tha, this
group "cil-hnown as such through
out tn. country. came into being
"ears ago on rates mnde thereto from
IN" oh!n River. upon which were
built The rates 20 Carolina points
sine" shtpmsnts from the ohio River
Hateways into tn. Caroi!nas move
through tn" Virginia cities
Perhaps II may be thought these
places are the only ones in the S,a,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
II Hurt aboard pat,ic,bi.

FORT ANGELES WASH. July IS.
-Exploding steam pipes on the bat
tleshtp New York. scaldrd one man.
rendered twelve others unconscious
and nearly caused A collision between
the flagship and the destroyer Nc
Dermut. as tho fleet was returning 10
this port from maneuvcrs tonight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
'lRlkE or g. q O. CLERKS TO BEGIN TOMORROW
HARDING APPEALS TO GOVERNORS OF COAL STA z
SHIPPERS HOLD ROADS
ARE ADVANCIN RATES
TO SECURE BUSINESS
No Other Visible Basis for Higher Charges They Offer
in Belief of'Those Who Use Lines ater
Tank Virginia City

This is the ninth 81 series
81 articles concerning tho pro-
posed revolution in railwa. rate
making in tho South and the
intcrs.at" Commerce Comml.
s'ons hearings thereon The
hr,t "as printed July IL These
articles. which arc authoritative
ana carefully prepared. vill OK
plain "hy tho commercial or
zations OF Virginia ar. agi-
lated as they never have been
Editors motel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
ENGINEER is KILLED
BY STRIKE BREAKER
Claim bead Man Called Special Guard
"Scnb"-NO Trouble E1-
pected.
IBy Associated rrcssI

WILMINGTON. n. c.. July ls.-H.
J. Southweli. Atlantic Coast Line en-
Gineer was fatally shot early to-
night by n f.. Dallas. ysrdmas,er
and special Ruard at the Atlantic
Coast Line yards
The trouble was prScipiiated IL is
alleged, when Southwtll referred to
Dallas as "scab." Dallas is held
in jail without bond. There |. no
,pdieatton OF trouble now as result
5 si th, sacvsanH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
ASKED TO PROTECT
ALL MEN WILLING
TO RESUME WORK
Makes Plea in Name of
Common Welfare for
Fuel Supply.
MILITARY AUTHORITIES
ADVISED OF DECISION
Secretary Of War Weeks Indi.
Gates Federal Aid as
Last Resort.
LEGAL AUTHORITY Is QUOTED
'In'urrecti"n- Sections Of the Re-
rised Statutes Believed to Pro-
MILITARY AUTHORITIES
ADVISED OF DECISION
LEGAL AUTHORITY is QUOTED
"In'urrert'onN Sections of the Re-
rised statutes Believed to Pro-
vide Power.
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. July lS.-In the
name OF the common welfare. and tho
paramount need OF the American
people for the production and trans
portation of fuel supply, President
Harding tonigh; through kilograms
called upon the Governors of twenty
eight coal states to furnish protec-
ton and safeguards TO men and EN-
ployers willing to resume work in
tho industry notwi1hstandins tn.
mine workers strike. To the Efforts
OF the States in this direction, he
said The Federal government
pledges to give every assistance Al.
it's command"
Behind the telcgrams there loomed
the definite indication of govern
ment decision 10 obtain the resump-
'ion OF transportation and mining.
noth hampered today by labor walk
ont which high government OFF,
ciais consider interconnected and as
sociated.
VIII Continue Strike.
Replying 10 = question late today.
Attorney General Daugherty said
Naturally there's a relationship be
tween the railroad and coal situa
tons whether inspired or conspired
am not saying"
John l. Lewis. president q; the
United Mine Workers OF America.
declared the Presidents message 10
the Governors merely a gesture
which will not produce coal" and
asserted that the mine workers
strike would be continued. Earlier
In the day, before the kilograms had
been dispatched. Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor. predicted In state
mcnt that President Hardins's invi-
tatlon TO the operators to resume
operations would result IN no apnde-
chile increase IN production. He
added that when half million men
are agsrieved is a poor time indeed
for the roll OF drums. the rafting OF
snhers and the pounding OF the
mailed fist"
President Harding In his tele-
grams explained in detail the nezo-
tiations and conferences with union
officers and mine operators, and the
offer OF existing wage scales TO the
striking miners. all of which had
ended. he said. In failure TO reach a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
DISCUSS CONGRESSIONAL
PLAN TO HELP SITUATION
Compcrs Meets With Senators
to Go Over King Pro-
pOsal.
LBy l.nited Nen.l

WAsHINciTON. July ls.-The hrst
concrete plan for coping with IN.
strike situation evolved by members
OF Congress viii be discussed We'd
nesday ut conference to be at
tended BY Samuel Gompers, head OF
man OF the Senate Labor Committee;
Senator Walsh. Massachusetts. and
Senator King, Utah
King, who is author Of the plan
declined 40 give any intimation of
its features. He has already gone
over it with Gompers and with the
other Two Senators. At Kings sus.
Sestion Wednesdays conference was
arranged. Later. ( the plan seems
feasible. and President Harding 6
measures do not appear kelly to
have an imm ediate effect. King U;ll
Ian his suggestion before the Pres.-
dent.
Can't DiruiRe Plan Now.
Il cannot dIvulse the plan now"
said kns. am not sure yet that
il Will prove satisfaciory In fact,
its details have not been worked out
npIcit.H.
This plan. the only move thus far
made in Congress, is a manifestation
Of general desire by House and
Senate members TO do something.
providing it would not cmbarrass
President Harding. The virtually
unanimous disposition OF the lcg!s-
lators is to stand behind the rresi-
dent. for the present at least and let
his measures have The fullest test.
Al the same time there is reali-
1ation that, once the immediate
crisis has safely been passed Con-
sress ought TO 40 somethins 10 pre-
vent its recurrence ideas for per
manent solution OF the cuaI-rai! la
Dor problem wary from mild govern
ment supervision, such as Is now
provided in the EsCh -Cummins rail-
road law. to drastic measures an
proximatinR government ownership
II is unlikely. however, thar any leg
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

Summer tours from Richmond via p :,
F. & +. Atlantic City. ti3.sS Siagara
Falls, S2..io. Consult gents.--Ad,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

Fartl! cloudy In north md unset.
hedi probably thundershow-rs In
south tOdayi tomorrow fair.
For Full Weather Report Soc Pas. s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

Continued on Page 2. Col. IL
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15
TEST COAL. !.
 OF ALASKA
Steaming Tests to Be Made By Battleship
 Texas.

Washington, April 1.-The Navy Department has completed arrangements to give Alaskan coal a thorough test, it became known here today. Steaming tests are to be made by the bat tleship Texas, and the coal to be used will be taken from both the Chickaloon and Behring riYer fields. It is also stated that during the coming summer the collier Jason will transport $500 tons of coal from these mines tot he navy yard at Brem- erton.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15
LANDSLIDE:
 KILLS TWO
Rescuers at Seattle Un- earth Bodies of Man E E
 and Wife.

Seattle, April l4.-The bodies of Charles Hebenstrit and wife, locked in each others arms, were today recovered from the landslide in which their home was wrecked yesterday.
 Rescuers had worked steadily since the slide yesterday, and many tons of dirt had to be re- moved before the buried home came to light.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Miss Virginia Howard, of Ophir, ar rived Thursday for a short visit, de- parting for home yesterday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

John Beaton, after visit of several montas on the Outside, arrived here yesterday on his way to Flat, to pre- pare for bhe seasons operations of the Beaton x Donnelly dredge, on Otter creek
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15
NICUSoR
(COntinuare dc pc pag. 2.)
.(3S & 4O).

= Ce sa faci, ma cu Qua de
furnica?
= Mia spus mamica mea asa
ca lie plate la privighetori 81 vreau
sa pui pc zos la a mea...
Are 81 conu Misu trei ingerasi
de copii de la care aude in fie-
care ri fel de fel de nostimade
,copilaresti, dar asia is "a parut
.atat de dragalase incat luat pc
baetasul odaiasului in brate 81 IA
sarutat, pc amandoi obrajii, pc
urma rusinat de induiosarea lui,
la lasat 81 Ia scuipat:
- Ptiu! Mars d'aici potae
mica L..
Din ziua aceia dateaza prietenie
lui Conu Misu cu Nicusor; e! dar
negresit prietenie care poate sa
miJloceasca intre un boer mare 81
copilul unui odaias. Din vreme in
vreme, cand il vede prin gradina
IL striga: psf! Ma hotule vino n
Goa si-i da cate un ban, cum da
81 Lenutii pc care acum o cunoas.
te 81 0 lntalneste mai i'm fiecara
ri, venind din targ, incarcata Gu
o dubla de paine 81 cu un clondir
pc care de-abia lie duce. Cunoaste
acum 81 pc parintii lui Nicusor.
tatal un grOs negru, paros, Gu O
mutra aspra, in care numai ro-
seata varfului nasului pune o
pata mai vesela; muma, slaba,
ofllita prafurie 81 totusi placuta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15
IN VT A R E

Dl Achim Cosgarea din comuna
Vadu jud. Fagaras Romania face
cunoscut cosatoria sd Gu d-soara
Victoria Clean.
D-soara Victoria Clean din CO.
muna Abrud jud. Alba-Iulia Ro-
mania face cunoscuta casatoria
Sd Gu dl Achim Cosgarea, locui-
tori in Salem, Ohio.
Rugam neamurile pretini 81 Gu
noscutii nostri de a lua parte la
celebrarea cununiei religiOase, ca
re sc va savarsi din partea Par.
Aurel Voda din Youngstown, O.
care va avea loc in Hala Socie-
.tatii Leul" Sambata 18 Febr.
1922 la orele 2 p. m. precum 81 IA
masa care sc va aranja Gu cele
mai gustoase mancari 81 beuturi
racoritoare la ora s p. m.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15
DIN CARNETUL UNUI
COPIL FARA MAMA
de: G. r. PASCU

cea pc degetul meu. Nu stu cum
s'a facut ca ne-am pomenit i'm
bratisati 81 gura in gura. Ma sa-
rutat 81 Fam sarutat. Era primul
'meu sarut dat 81 capatat unui
tinar 81 la un tindr, Era sigilul
dragostei noastre vesnice.
"Ca Sd null apuce pl6aia Pam
sfatuit Sd piece mai curfnd 81 eu
m am urcat sd fnregistrez cea
mai fericita seara din viata mea.
40 Julie 1896.
''Ieri am depus ultimnl .exa-
men. Am terminal scoala cu din
.stinctie 81 toti profesorii. m'au
fAicitat.
billy era radios de bncurie
cand aflat vestea din ziare,
fnainte de avea pr1lej 4 vinS
81 ma yazs. Cknd 4 VENT asssra
era asa AZ vessel psr'cS ar Il
-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15
IN VT A R E

Dl loan Sucaciu din comma
Ludisor jud. Fagaras, are onoare
a va face cunoscut Casatoria sd
Gu Domnisoara Ana {. Serbian
din comuna Lisa jud. Fagaras.
D-soara Ana c. Serbian din CO.
muna Lisa judetul Fagaras are
onoare va face cunoscut casa
toria sd Gu Ill loan Sucaciu din
comma Ludisor jud. Faga"as.
Gu aceasta ocazie avem onOare
a invita- pc toate rudeniile cOnsa-
teni, prietini 81 cunpscutl dea lua
parte la Cununia Religioasa, care
Sc va oficia de catra Par. c. p.
Lupu in Biserica great. 'Sf
Gheorghe' din Canton, Ohio sub
No. 1O3l-9th Str. n. East la
orele p. m. Dumineca in 19 Fe-
! bruarie 1922. precum 81 la masa
ce Sc va aranja ell aceasta ocazle
i'm Hala Soc. ''Traian 81 Avram
Iancu X. NJ" No. 1922 9Th Str
Canton, Ohio.
INasi vor Fl dl Andreiu 81 dina
Eufrosina Trambitas din comuna
Ludisor jud. Fagaras.
Petrecerea sc Va incepe la orele
5 p. m. lara masa la Orele 9 seara
Masa va Fl frumos inpodobitG
pentru onor oaspeti lar muzica
Libertatea din loc sub cOnduce-
rea d-lui Nick Mutu va distra pc
onor. oaspeti Gu cele mai frumoa-
sc cantece rationale 81 englezesti.
(Rugam rudeniile prietini, con-
sateni, cunoscuti celOr ce nu lie
stim adresa sd bine voiasca a lua
la cunostinta aceasta imvitare con-
siderind ca invitare.)
Pana La intalnire va asteptam
cu drag. MIRH 81 NASH.
(3S & 400.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15

caStigat un million la loterie. Ma
strins de mana 81 m a felicitat.
liam spus ca name plec la
Newark, pentru totdeauna 81 a.
lplecandu-se spre mine soptit
'Numai pana in zir.a cununiei
Am sa viu I'M fiecare Dumineca
lisa fe vad.
Am stat Gu ell pana dupa
mezul noptei pc veranda, facand
|planuri pentru viitor.
Cand ne-am despartit, buzele
noastre s'au intalnit din nou In
tr 'un sarutat lung, dulce, dulce,
dulce.
''22 Iulie 1896.
'Ce bine acasa. Mama, sa.
raca, &c bueurie pc ca ca. lar am
VENT acas6, si de data aceasta
|pentru totdeauna.
Nam putut sd rabd sd nu-i
spun ca sunt logodita Gu un tinar
pc care il iabesc, ii am incercat
|ea sal deseriu in culori vii, asa
a. * g. =
cum este, bnp, frumos simpatic
ii bogat.
Nu te bucura u bogatie, 81 Ia
'frumusete,H sise mama. 'Bogas
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15

tia 81 frumusetea adesea ori adu-
,ce nefericire. Sa fie bun 81 Gre
dincios, muncitor 81 cinstit. Ace.
ste sunt calitatile pc earl trebue
sd le caute o fata la viitorul
Ell sot. 81 eu cred ca mar Fl GU
Gale sa te mariti de acum. Abba
al implinit saptesprezece ami"
lie are mama. lie are" zisei
eu, ea so asigur de temerea Ell.
Isl altele s'aI maritat Ia etatea
mea. Ute 81 Emilia doamnei
Smith"
"Atunci Sd fiji fericiti, Else
mama, 81 de bucurie ca nu Sc
opune la iubirea nosstra, lam
cuprins gatul 81 am sarutat-o de
mai multe ori.
'26 Julie, 1896.
'Ieri a VENT Billy, aducand
un buchet mare de nori 81 un pa
chet de bomboene.
Mamei ia pl6ent spre bucuria
= mea 81 . api, Riny, ii 1u ! q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15


moi pana seara tarziu. M mia.
zis mimic daca q vorbit Gu tatsu.
Am volt sal fntreb dar m am
Egandit sa nu creaza ca vreau sal
fspitesc. Nu mia yorbit nici de
Fnunta, GU toate d E numai trsi
saptamani pana lin ziua care 3
,alesesem pentru cununic. DE cate
va orr lam vazut ingandurat. M
stu ce sa fie cauza.'.
''28 Septembrie 1896.
BILLY VENT ieri dnpa amia-
I'd. Ma anuntase prin o scrisoare
ca nu poate veni Gu trenul de dis
mineata cal ocupat. Mia adfs . .
brosa frumoasa Gu . piatr4 de
.diamant, Gu cinci perle IN juruI
lui. Gu toata 1silinta ce-si da il
para vessel, vedeam ca este fra
anantat de ganduti triste. pc
cateva ori . suspinat inainte III
. spune ceya, san y respunde Il
intrebarile mele.
Sc apropiase timpiA plecxsii
III nissi y rns,hx ~ os, v,.sSs xssx 49, "
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15
coNvocARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutol
81 Cultura 'Plugarul Roman
din Youngstown, Ohio Convoaci
pc toti membri din Comitet /;
Functionarii de a lua parte la {
Sedinta de Comitet pc ziua di
Dumineca in 19 Februarie a. e
la orele 30 p. IN. in Hala Soc
64J Poland Ave. Fie-care membrl
81 functionar este obligat a luz
,parte. Scuzele nemotivate sc VOL
aplica regulamentului.
Emil Ramba, presedinte.
'(3S e. 40).