davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
DRY GOODS


SEW YORK Nuy 1,-Co'ior goods
h-.I eHtr fH.ty with tho trad. i.ss
active Joe tU. FIRST and SECOND hand
Yarns held firm. Advances for the IAN
season 81 1923 u Wool goods were du-
GUESSED freely ths rise BOO wool since
last season opening being given as
fh. uueiurr cause Cor expectations ot
r1ods were steady Printed s.lf eroucs
were offered freely for spring EWhps
held steady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK. nov ls-Cotton seed
oai va qulet with prices slightly lower
unoer scattered liquidation un the de-.
cline So cotton and disappointing action
~ Lard. CLOSING bids were 3 90 po.nt.
~ lower Tor leading months sales
asoo hureis. Tenders 500 arr,Is pr.m.
eFude $50 ask,d. urine summer yellow
apo ssenssi Decenl-r sg-. March
SIS. May 0f0,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
PRODUCE


CHICAGO N0v ls-Butto higher.
creamery extras go Eggs firm o..
oeiJis 1923 cases f.rsts 5OH55 Poultry
alive higher fowls IJHlsis. springs
i7h, ruost,rs o. turkeys 81. geese a.
Potatoss firm. Wisconsin sacked and
gsk round whites s0asj cwt; Mime.
som ditto. -5asU oWt Minnesota -ark.
"a r~l river Dhlos stus0 cat: North
Dakota sacked round whites number
]. s0ns0 CSt. Idaho sacked russets
No =. Leo ewt Montana Sucked rus.
sets O. CWt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NV YORK N0v ls-rnre.rr ~.
change easier Great britain demand
SO i3lt. cable. t4N 100. soda.
halls 90 hanks t4fs sls Fauoa ds.
asani es7'i cables saCa Iniy 90.
mani f57is cahis- as. belgium a.
nand ASA eahl.s ef7 Germany
denland 0i : oilies ~ anf $50 Hoi
lAnd dsmsna A. o.. oahirs lsae. Nor.
way dsuaand is27 sweden demand e.
g. Denmark demand sofa. swiizei
luad demand 1858. spain demand o.
y. Cr-~ce demand ! - roianf denaud
.eg,. cr.-cho Siotaka temanl 'ls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

20 hold their oppm,ts and wait for
the l.oahs.
lu 1913 Cur. 5000 UW Hr lni
yTs.ty u Indiana because 1870 TOOK ad
vantage ~ hruE N, H1d "iilch
through three uerH- wd There was
1ulF about four minutes .eit 300 the
fourth The score uaa B Orb % in favor
H indiana Tho cadet .arI bad formed
Co., lead the victor HaF.H.
just go this tu. 600 Indiana bsck
tmh.ed on their i"ri I1e ana a
tn'|" mnn recovered used % silent
signal and shot Co na q. Armstrong;
WHICH siiued Dr. taIH. Before th"
Hoosiers could r...ssr from fh"
shock ~ the tumble ari 'do completed
pass bad shot E.H.'H over th. e01|
Eu" boo three pu.f.
We made another touchdown loo The
remaining minute arI mif 900 lu IN
tDrccufed pass and .rII score Nas
Centre i2. Indiana
Now ! do not thlrs char yu could
attribute" this victor. | H'k iDr 10
N, hadn't Possessed OBJ. power IrI
fight Co take advantage 20 that break
r,a.
s,,,,.. n. -.
y,..,' - y '''' " - ..4
s.... .., III.
....t ..,,..''.., ,f-.l
= ~. .....
. e.,
81. .....,... l'.
...
........ ~.
...... ........, .... ....t ~. ..'...
.s ~, ..,...
.
.....
..........
..,
..... ,...... ,... ,..
......,.... ... .,,, .. ., .
..... ''''
.... 49,, ., .......
.. ..... ...,...
......, ...... 49,. ...
%
... ,,r
....... ... - .... ..,. '''
.... F.. ..,....l t.,......
....,. ..., y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS
Attention

We will give a SO mattress to
lady selling most tickets 90 job
bers and Manufacturers ENposi-
ton and $50 mattress 90 second
highest. Lets 60.
CaII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
COTTON IRREGULAR
BUT CLOSES STEADY


NEW YORK NaE ls-Yesierdny :
rNoi'ed adtlr0. was followed by com.
pamtyo narrow and rather irreFuh-
fluctuations 10 Tho cotton market 20
d1F january sold up t1 25 so a. the
opening hHt lst'r enerd on to 25.3s un.
Dor realizing and closed 100 $3.50. with
Inc general market closing steady az
ns' declines ~ IS 10 90 points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
LIBERTY BONDS


y - - 7 ="
NEW YORK NOV fs Liberty bonds
ciosed. ais l0oI4 first az sss..
sound -. % 90. Ord as $3.50. sth
as as- - N1uy ia's mcallcd loo-
= olH'f iea os g. s Treasury So
60 -n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

SEW ORLEANS. Sos ls-Coton
closed f.lI. af n., declines ot o., 90
A. n..uf.
, 1922-05-25

Cut Glass Water Sets s4.25
, 1922-05-25
4 LAUGH. a GONG AND A THRILL
Are the Features Promised on the
Bill at the Strand Theatre on
HDH,uNov, Eo~<

Are the Features Promised on the
Bill ut the Strand Theatre On
Saturday Next.
BY Sykes & Sykes. an exceedingly
clever young pantomimic comedian
and adept cyclist. and a charmingly.
shapely and attractive young
lady in daring stunts on bicycles and
u%nicycles interspersed with mirth
provoking comedy. This offering Is
more attractive than any other act of
similar nature.
Lillian DeVere presents an unusual
offering under the title OF THE Girl
With the Voice." in songs and stories.
consisting Of many new and popular
song hits. which is presented with
every regard to wardrobe class and
ability.
White & Button. in the "Sillies Of
furnish many laughs with
their nut and acrobatic comedy that
is far away from anything yet seen
here.
Dawn & Francis. two bewitching
young and pretty females in a terp-
isichorian novelty in lovely costumes
from classic to jazz start the show in
la lively manner.
A high class feature picture is
added to this strong and pleasing
bill.
, 1922-05-25
FOREST HIGHWAY FUNDS
WILL BE USED IN STATE

Secretary Wallace OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. has within the
past week, placed his approval on
the expenditure of $214,075 Of ma
tional highway funds for the con-
struction of 90 miles OF highways in
the state OF Wyoming.
This money is made available for
roads serving the national forests
and for roads within or adjacent to
the forests, which are OF primary i'm
portance to the States, counties, or
communities.
Five projects will be constructed.
three Of which are partly within Lin
coin county. On the Wind River
road between Du Bots and Dick Hur-
completed at a cost OF $4,000 in
addition to funds previously e
pended. This is one OF the main
roads leading to the southern en-
trance Of tine Yellowstone National
Park. In the Black Hills National
Forest three miles Of the Aladdin
Hulett road in Crook county will be
constructed at a cost of $4,000. The
Buffalo Tensleep road crossing the
Big Horn Forest in Big Horn county
will be completed at an expenditure
of $1,000. A total Of $67 900 Fed
eral funds will be expended to con
plete the construction of % miles o
the road between Cheney and tn,
Summit in Lincoln County. Fou1
miles OF the state highway between
Salt Creek and Smoot will be con
structed at an expenditure Of $37,
900,
, 1922-05-25
RAMPANT"
Being a Fkw Tart bs,rvatioas on
1.-THE Reoeat BuffaiD "lria-
lied" Conw a:;on
Sioux City Livestock Recordl

: tSlOux Clty Livestock HecOfd)
1t is not in any way the purpose
of these ramblings Of stockyards
men over the range country to pick
out things to ~"roast." Nor would
we cast aspersion upon the proceed
ings OF the Wyoming stockmen in
their convention at Buffalo. 1t was
IL of the most harmonious meet
ings of these western stockmen that
Of John B. Kendrick, BILLY" Irvine
and other of the moving spirits OF
this state of magnificent distances
and varied struggles.
However. and in perfectly friend
ly feeling toward the state and her
stockmen. we are prompted to OBJ
serve that after having attended reg
ularly the last five annual conven-
lions OF these stockmen; also, hav-
ing observed the performances on
resolution and adjournment day Of
the several conventions, we are prone
to say that this one at Buffalo was
the most perfectly "Billy" Irvine con-
vention it has ever been our privi-
,lege to sit through.
The adoption Of resolutions was
a marvel Of harmony - a sort of
Irvinesque symphony - eve though
some of the paragraphs were as in
harmonious with human sense as has
been anything proposed and propa-
ganded during these past ten years Of
wild-eyed propositions to do things
in defiant violation Of all nature.
For instance, n Unanimously
adopted resolution against stock
yards charge was made without any
reference whatever to possible in
creased operation cost per head or
per carload for handling livestock in
stockyards.
For instance, we have the figures
at hand showing hat the increased
number of drafts v e the scales per
carload of cattle, as a result Of the
development Of cooperative ship
ments. was II per cent greater in
1921 than In 1916 - and in the very
logic Of things, as cooperative ship
ment increases, the number of drafts
over the scales per load will in
crease accordingly; and no human
reasoning a expect decreased
yardage charges to the shipper with
number Of scale drafts per carload
Of cattle increasing. 1t costs just as
much in labor per draft of one, or
three or four animals as it does for
a carload.
Another resolution demands that
the Bureau of Markets continue its
policy of publishing 'and distribut-
ing market reports that are a week
to ten days old before they go to
press In Washington, and are ancient
history long before they reach the
producer and shipper Of livestock,
and yet, Of such were some of the
resolutions unanimously adopted in
the closing moments OF the most
s~uspiciously harmonious livestock
convention we ever attended in
Wyoming. You have got to admire
him. Irvine is a politician.
, 1922-05-25
CITIZENS CAMP
AT TT. DOUGLAS
Civilian Training Camp This Summer
at Fort Douglas. Applica-
ton Blanks Ready

Lieut. Stanton Higgins, who ad.
dressed the Rotary Club at its week.
ly luncheon Friday. explained in de.
tail the terms and conditions under
which civilians may spend a pleasant
and profitable month at Fort Doug
las, nea Salt Lake City. this sum
mer. in the citizens military train.
ing camp, at the expense of the gov
eminent. He remained over in Raw
Inns Saturday and arranged for
physical examinations for several
young men who made application.
Attendance at the camp entails no
obligation and presents a splendid
opportunity to enjoy a novel and
beneficial vacation with military and
athletic training at practically nO
cost to the successful applicant. As
only a limited number of applicants
will be accredited from Wyoming 1t
behooves all planning to attend to ge,
those blanks at once. Successful APP
plicants must have passed a physical
examination. A certificate from ones
own physician will suffice.
Only youths and mentbetween the
ages OF II and 81 years are eligible.
but with this exception requirements
are exceedingly elastic and liberal.
Acceptance, incidentally. entities the
applicant to travel expenses to and
from the camp and to uniforms.
equipment and subsistence while in
training. Here is some interesting
information as to transportation:
(a) Applicants who are able to,
may pay their own way to the camp
and be reimbursed after their arrival
at the rate of five cents per mile,
computed over the shortest usually
travelled route from his home to the
camp: or.
CO. IL this Is not convenient. the
government will furnish railroad
tickets and. in addition. the candi-
dates will be reimbursed for the
actual cost of meals for the time
actually and necessarily consumed in
travel. but not to exceed three dol
lars $4,000 per day. In this event,
receipts for all expenditures for
meals must be presented to the camp
authorities by the applicants.
1t is strongly recommended that
the applicants pay their own way to
camp If 1t is possible to do so. They
will find this the more convenient
method. Shortly after arrival in
camp. they will he reimbursed for
the journey thereto at the rate
noted in (a) above. This amount
will then be available for their per-
sonal use while in attendance at
camp. II the students, upon leaving
camp, elect to take mileage for their
return trip instead OF being furnished
railroad tickets and allowances for
meals, such mileage will be paid
them before they leave camp.
Other information regarding the
camp is covered fully in those fold
era to be had at the Rawlins Repub-
lican office or from Captain J. e.
Uhrig at Fort d. A. Russell.
, 1922-05-25

were accepted for the first six
weeks work. 1t Is believed that the
summer school enrolment will reach
the six hundred mark.
The University student newspaper
was published by the Y. M. C.. A.
last week 1t gave the activities and
workings of the organization and
the meaning of the "wyom-
ing In India" movement. The sta
dents. faculty, Alumni and friends of
Wyoming are attempting to raise
eight hundred dollors for the sup
port OF Y. w. c. A. and Y. NJ. C. A.
workers and students in India. 1t
, 1922-05-25
REPORT

The regular report of road condi-
tions on the Lincoln Highway, d.
vision by division, from New York
to San Francisco. is now being issued
from headquarters. With the APP
propriate preliminary warning to
motorists: Watch the weather - 1t
controls travel at this season." It
gives the following OF Divisions Is
and II, from Laramie to Echo:
Laramie to Medicine Bow, so miles.
fine; Medicine Bow to Rawlins, ex-
cellent with short rough stretch near
Walcott; Rawlins to Rock Springs,
fair. except rough east of Thayer
Junction.
Rock Springs to Green River. Is
miles. excellent; generally good to
Lyman. SO miles; Lyman to Evans
ton. Al miles. muddy and bad. but
cars going through: Evanston to
Echo, good.
, 1922-05-25
WYOMING
NOTES

Last weekend proved disasterous
for the Wyoming baseball team. On
Friday the Cowboys suffered defeat
at the hands of Denver University by
a score of 8 to 3 ON Denver's field.
On Saturday a double-header was
played with the Colorado School Of
Mines at Golden. Both games were
lost to the Miners. The score Of the
games were IL to s and 13 to O.. Err
rors on the part Of Wyoming ac-
counted for the losses of these
games.
/. Colorado University emerged from
the intercollegiate Conference track
meet at Fort Collins on last 8Atur-
day - winner Of the meet. Wyom-
Ing entrants were outclassed in all
departments Of the game. The rela-
five standing Of the schools we're:
Colorado University - points: Utah
Aggies, -: Colorado College, -:
Utah University. TN; Denver,
1871 Brigham Young, 16; Montana
State, 2; Colorado AgSie, 4; Mines. 1.
Neither the University Of Wyoming
nor Gunnison Normal School were
able to secure . pointc
The Thermopolis High School track
team, state champions Of Wyoming,
will participate in the National Track
and Field Meet which will be held at
Chicago, May &c and ~.
II is predicted that there will be a
Freshman class of between $50 and
900 students at the University next
year. This year there are 1876
Freshmen registered.
President Nelson has left for o
trip to tho northern part Of the state.
He will visit several Of the High
Schools In the interest OF enrolling
the graduate members In the Uni
versity In next falls freshman class.
Tho enrolment for the six weeks
.i~ntra-session has almost rescued the
100 mark Monday Of this weak Wss
the last day In which enrollnsats
, 1922-05-25
THREE POICE COURT
CASES HEARD TUESDAY

Justice Of the Peace A. l.. Beeler
held police court in the city hall
Tuesday morning in the absence Of
the regular police judge, and heard
the cases Of three offenders against
the city ordinances made and pro-
vided. All of these came under the
general head Of disorder and dis
turbance Of the peace ana in such
ase q suggestion Of "moonshine"
lowered in the background, but was
not mentioned in the complaint.
One of the defendants was q Mex
lean and the other two were white
and all Jared alike, SO fine, except
that - for costs was added to the
Mexican's fee. In this maner $50
was added to the city bank roll.
, 1922-05-25

was q very Interesting paper through
out and help US to understand the
workings of the Y. NJ. C. A. in our
University.
The Freshmen of the 8. A. e. fra
.ternity gave their annual steak fry
on Sunday of this week.
A jitney dance was held on We'd
nesday Of this week in celebration of
the publication Of the "Wyo," the
University annual.
Harry Anderson came down from
Rawlins to attend the Kappa Sigma
picnic that was held on Saturday of
last week.
, 1922-05-25

Electric Grill 92.21
Adjustable Electric Lamp @4.OO
, 1922-05-25

Playing Cards. Alarm Clocks, Pocket Knives,
Smokers Ash Trays, Flash Lights
Pocket HALVES
, 1922-05-25

Gillette Safety Razor Complete. 41,75
Gillette Blades SOC Dozen
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
HUBBY GAVEHER
'bYE-bYE' WHEN
SHE EASKEQC0|N
Boston Woman, Asking Di-
vorce, Says He Locked Up
the Bread and Cake.

BOSTON, July S.--"My husband
thought his 'good-by' in the morning
was better than d nickle.
when I'd ask him for some
money to buy the baby and me
some food and clothes he'd say
Wait a minute When we'd get
ut on the steps when he was leav.
Ing he'd say, "Wait till I get down
the steps,
( "And then he'd wave his hand
bye
"Mean? I'm afraid he is-the
meanest man in the world"
So says Mrs. Harry Gefen. the
young wife of Harry Gefen, who Is
worth more than $40, 900 and who
locks the bread and cake in a trunk
when he goes out in the morning so
that his wife and baby will not eat
up his profits. according to Mrs.
Gefen.
Following action taken against
him by his wife in the Boston
courts. Gefen is ordered to pay her
$25 a week until the case comes up
Tor trial. He is charged with
neglect of his wife and child.
when there is a check represent
ing a deposit on a milk bottle, my
husband locks that up, too, so that
] won't cash it," the wife added.
After my husband went to work
would go over to my mothers home
with the baby and get something 70
eat. My mother and father have
bought me clothing and Fed me, but
my husband locked the bread up in
u trunk"
~ Mrs. Sarah Sarnovich, mother of
the young woman, declared that
Gefen had made all sorts of alluring
promises to his wife and her people
before they were married, three years
ago.
YES" said Mrs. Sarnovich, when
we said we would make my dauga-
ter a present of a piano, Harry
waved the offer aside and said he
would give her anything she wanted
"a car-anything. And now he
won't give her anything to eat.
my people have always fed their
wives" concluded the old lady. my
son-in-law is money-mad. He does
not know how to love his family.
All he can ENJOY Is the feel Of his
money"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Too Handy With Pistol,
StauntOn Cop Is Out

STAUNTON, Va, July 8.-Police-
man ]. r. Forsythe, who recently
startled the business district by fir.
Ing fusilade of shots at an escaping
prisoner-Harry Powers-was asked
for his resignation from the Staunton
police force and he Immediately re-
signed. In fact, when summoned to
the city managers office, the police
man, knowing what was coming,
said. II quit right here. I'll turn in
my stuff tonight"
Witnesses on the street where the
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Aviator Drops
Wrench; 1t Hits
Man Gardening

DANVILLE, VA, July 8.
A NEW danger in aviation
"A has presented itself here.
Henry Arstein was working
in his garden while 1,1O0 feet
above, Aviator w. W. M.
Fillmore was looping the
loop. Fillmore had a light
wrench in his shirt pocket
and when the plane went
over it fell out and struck
Arnstein on the hand, caus-
ing a severe injury. Arm
stein was hoeing when the
blow was suddenly sustained.
He spent some time look
ing for his assailant, but
later found the wrench and
then realized what had hap
pened.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

chase took place described the firing
of the five shots as exceedingly
dangerous
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Notions
A Clearance
"A lot Of Hair Nets, fringe
and cap styles, chiefly fringe.
The fringe styles are in all
colors, but not all brands. Cap
nets are in blonde, black and
auburn only. These are brok-'
en- lots of lines we have been
carrying. Some we have sold
for SOC a dozcn, others for
$1.00 a dozen. To close, CEo
choice, per dozen. -. ACC
Net Waist Linings, all sizes
from 81 to "a. Regular OOo
ly 50c. Special. :. CCC
Daisy Garment Shields, can
be worn with any style dress;
are warranted. Have sold as
high as 75c, now selling for
60c. Clearance price 0Oo
pair .............. wv
-3 yards Stickerei Braid,
assorted patterns and colors.
Regularly 10c a piece. 1Oo
Special, 2 for. LUZ
Cast Steel Domestic Shears,
z and 8-inch lengths. OK
Regularly 45c, to close ACC
Kann's-Street Floor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-12

Capitanul Amusden vrea sd
mearga la polul nord cu TN aero
plan. Gusturile nu Sc discuta dar
daca m asi hotari sd fac voiajul
|acesta ell m asi duce Gu carul
GU boi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-12

Gel mai bun poet de All al En-
.gliterei, Robert Bridges. n a scris
nici un singur rind Gu prilejul ca
Satoriei printesei Maria. pc cand
altii - o. Deamne. 81 faptul
este faafte mutt comentat in eliza
S0cietatii engleze.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-12
STIRI DIN
PAIRIE.,

Satu-Mare 13 Martie. - Comi-
sia de ydeaimitare a frontieref r0-i
mafio- -ungare Sc afla de doua zile
in orasul nostru. Lucrarile Sc nr
meaza zi,ia pc teren, lar seara ia
loealul hotelului Dacia unde-i Sc
|afla instaIate birourile.
Tn incident IN legatui.a ell vi
zita sce .cOmisia a facut pe from
tiera s'a petrecut in modul mr.
mator:
In eomuna l'fzicem i'm dreptul
!oraselufui Careii-Mari, chiar a.
(proape de. frontiera, la un mo-.
ment dat desi pana atunci domni-
| Sc cea mai desavirsita liniste, To-
|ellitQrii Gu maghiarii in frunte au
lieSit in fata automobnelor ce
Itransporta ofiterii comisiunii 81 a
manifestat strigand "traiasca Tn
garia" 81 Ell doresc sa fie realipiti
lIJngariei. Interesant este faptul
ca toti acesti locuitori nu sunt
maghiari, ci svabi. Ofiterii englezi
81 italieni nu sau oprit in fata
lmultmei ar;itand cea mai desa-
lvarsita indiferenta. Singur auto
/ mobilul cu ofiteri francezi S a
oprit STA dat sa inteleaga popu-
Iiatiei ca astfel de manifestatiuni
lnu sunt permise.
/ Autoritatile 81 compania de
jandarmi din Satmar fac cercetari
lpentru a descoperi cine pus la
Gale aceasta manifestatie intrucat
lcrede ca la mijloc este inscenare
tinspirata de peste granita.
~ LID ulIIIiSteIuI Nt cAtCiHC n dN III
Hoe eri consfatuire in chestia ira
ltatului de pace. S'a hotal'it comi-
stunt in Ungaria, Austria 81 Bul.
garia earl sa prcia ceiace Sc cu.
vine Romanici conform acestoi
Jtratate de pace.
| Dlui Bercovitz lisa propus dc
Idl Vintila Bratianu, sd candideze
la Arad in locul sau. D-sa a refn
zat exprimandu-si dorinta sa fie
|daca Sc poate, ales in Capitala.
I in ziua de 2 Aprilie comitetul
executiv al partidului progresist
"a fost convocat in Bucuresti.
n n VI e.;xa
| In judetul Arad fost numit
1prefectdl Eugen Beles, care panS
lacum era snbprefect al judetului
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-12
A / Z
Nnnai Soc.

Societatea Romano de ajutor
81 cultura, "Plugarul Roman
din Youngstown, Ohio, avizea-
"a prin aceasta pc toti fratii
81 surorile romano din loc 81
jur. cum ca in sedinta generala
q acestei societati, avuta in
ziua de 9 Martie 1922, s'a decis
REDUCEREA TAXEI DE
INSCRIERE PENTRU MEM
BRI NOUI NUMAI LA Soc.
Deci fie care frate 81 sor&
romani doritori de a deveni
membri an prin aceasta o oca-
ziune buna de q Sc inscrie. Re-
ducerea aceasta este numai pa
ma Ia 80 Iunie q. c.
veniti in persoana sau scrieti
pentru informatiuni Ia adresa
Soc. "Plugarul Roman, = 645
Poland Ave-; Youngstown, o.
Emil Ramba, Pres.
Leon Leucea, Seer.
(8&88-9)