davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

MEg. j. g. GALLAGHER of this
..fv ig It NivO'8 hospital lu EYrhns-
fnI. NIuu, for physical cauwiuu-
ton. Nra Gallagher who hnp been
au invalid for five ycnrs was 300 dur
Ing the trip tp Rochester. ON which
.hu was accompanied by her hus-
bond.
CLEANUP DAY will be staged
Saturday March IS. iu Dawson with
.hr Dawson Welfare club o. tho
holm. The population has had FIRE.
uIaut reminder OF the purpose and
plans for tho day aud every family
has been requested 60 have trash
collected ana rcudy fUr removal Tho
club viii furnish trucks fur trusu-
hauling oud BOY Scouts the boy-
power. Tho Dawson welfare club
was organized recently by clul'uH
Tor tho purpose uf civic beuCrmCut
THE rUuLATuEA young won.
ouH sunday Hchooi class ~ tho First
ChrIullu churh viii spend o. hulf-
dHy af tho y. W g.. a. camp south
west or tho city Saturday March iS.
Taking an early afternoon car tO the
camp. the girls viii walk and play
games during the sunlight hours.
cook supper out ~ doors and have
tu informal entertainment 900 'h.
evening u Friendship lodge They
viii return 90 Tulsa Sunday morning
Ia time Tor sunday school
- -
WITH THE PURPOSE of making
friends, tho FrieudGhip club haH
been formed By twenty or more
youuR women employed in iudlyid
uul offices and positions iu inis city.
with the Y. W. e.. A. ~ tho foster
lns agency I'll. club VIII devote
Itself specifically TO connecting up
with other girl life ~ tho city
strange Elrls who como hDrp and
young women iu iHolHtcd offices and
viii also bHCk and originate move.
mcnts big or lttlo 10 better tho
equipment Hud facilities at Friend
ship lodge tho association camp
midway between Tulsa ma Sapulpa,
Miss Auna Schwelnsberg was named
president.
A DEBATE on tho soldiers bonua
hill now pending before congress
VIII be held no tho regular March
pmoker of Temple lwpcl brother
| hood nt y O'Clock Wednesday even
/ Ing in tho temple social room, with
samuel 4. H., IOorstin speaking on
| tho affirmative side ana Henry H.
| FIST on tho negative. uOyS OF the
| high school department vii debate
on "Thc Benefits OF the Ghetto u
lows and judaism"
MRS. a. n. WALKER. formerly
/ Of this city died Friday In Los An
| golCs, cal, according to word wired
| hero hv her husband. Tho funeral
win take place Wednesday in Kansas
city.
-. NJ. MARTINDALE was elected
| dictator Of tho Moose lodge OF Tulsa
| for the ensuing year beginning Apri
| . at tho regular election OF officers
| last week. J, g, Rnnstead In the
| new vice dictator. Carl Nixon Il
probate. II. 8. Brown Is secretary
! w. II. Reed treasurer and NJ. IL
! Cole. trustee. Junior Vice Dictator
George Byard, Ar.. was elected del
egate 20 the annual convention n
MooHehoart and &. A. Leonard, al
ternnto.
MR.. AND MRS. O. J. CAREY o
| Kansas city, Mo, announce tn
birth Of little daughter March q
to whom they have given the nam,
| Elizabeth Louise, Mrs Carey wa
before her marriage Miss Alma OF
futt OF this city.
TWO or TUISA'S prominent
merchants, Curtis Brown ana j. ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

c i nc 1d ,s $ @ Ss snd
of the
] : :$ a$: $ .5: % $: $:$
:: s; ] #: &C. ; 5 : :: ;% ;%; SIS: % :s : j: : G.;
e. s%s a., @ s:s @ sFs s' aa9; N: s :: % s
,g ;sss
m s 9 S@ ] 'sS" sgs s" sa. 2; ': a @
ag@""s5og@9 ?3 aaSe and covenants and agreements herein expressed
.pA s@gfgg@g ssss} o % @ az q
Fi a ] PAID a % Ss % sS % % @ @ @ 'sA n s Goat
gs s $ s f. s%s :$9 sS "a @ y: So: s~sy s.ss @:
:: a. ] :: @ : @ +: ~: :: =: :: #:: @ e: :
# : % ?@ @ ; @ % p: ] ] $ r. @ 3 % = IL 81 ::: : q ::: % % % % % ".
n may shut he ~a mine down any time s o e1
~ :: ' " osaa ssa a & s %a ss min" only as ""
] G ggs!s fs Ssss sss @P @ % S9 & sss s
: @ % ] $ ;: '585 "
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF Witness the hereto this 6"
Witness ADAMsoN MINING CO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Employer
DOE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
FOUND BOOZE IN ms AUTO
Arrest Tor Bright Lights Lead to
Discovery Of IIquor.

Special fu Tho World.
COMMERCE.. March ll.-Whnc
T.. H. Jones Of this city Is serving
out a 3O-day sentence in the county
jail at Miami FOR illegal transpor-
tatIou OF liquor. his confiscated car
iu which the forbidden beverage
was found is 90 be sold by the au-
tuority Of County Judge McGhec.
aud the proceeds. after paying al.
costs iu the action, are tn be turned
over to hIs wife, instead OF going
tu the state as IL usual in such
casop
JUuos aud another man named
ShridwDll were arrested In Miami
by tho chief ~ police for running
tho car with lights I'm violation OF tho
traffic ordinance, and the booze was
found iu their possession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

mess liip 20 E'W YORK. N,l1'n. .
.n,n, VINO p,I' nn1'd lh' Hi.,h "hH
j. I,NIN''H "I I"t,i7 IdiI' a'hI'n
'h"P ,d't'I IN 'he W',F, wiz nnb
NV f,u." or in'i,hhnl,'e pI'p'II
"'",s y" we "P,hlhE OF nus Hioi. lL
HI.'It '.I''' hIoWn VIII com l''i'
- l't'.II,''',' TOT l'a,NI', ana fi..a "
' '.'" o. Gnu o. i'
I'''h MUM NI''L Wu'l' Ih' cur.
hI"" u 'uI'p'"y viii move 'n l"'
"''' i'''I'.
,,,,,,,,., -.
ID, w." ,,,.''f''" IN I'.'1I'' '.u' p,
w '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
.ENDEAV0RERS MEET


Moro than ono hundred and rfty
Christian Eudeavcrcrs from outside
the city were iu attendance Saturday
lt tho first days session Of the dIa.
iriDt union convention. the morning
nud afternoon meetings taking place
in the First Christian church and
the evening TN the First Presbyterian
church. At the evening gathering
Row -. y. Swinucy Of Jennings gave
"a chart tank. Rev G.. g. Walker ut
Sand Springs delivered an address
aud volunteers for life work recruit
division were enlisted.
A. general session 10 be held AZ
= o'clock sunday afternoon at tho
First Christian church Harold sing
cr state secretary with headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Program Made Up Of Vocational
Talks ny Members.

Special 90 The World.
MIAMI. March ll.--Out Of the ! {
candidates previously nominated
the Miami Rotary club. at its meet
ing this week. elected the follow
ing seven directors 10 serve for the
ensuing year: John a. Robinson,
George provine, Charles Neal, J. II.
Simpson Frcd Davidson, Talbert
Taylor and George Cunningham. II
being tho prcrogltivo of the di-
rcrtUr8 20 choose the officers uf the
club. they selected the following
President. John a Robinson: vice
president, Talbort Taylor; secretary
Max pattcn, and George j. stein.
sorECant-at-arms.
Following tho election OF officers,
the program which had been pre-
pared by the new committee was
carried out, and consisted chiefly OF
70 reading from the Rotarian. and
vocational talks by several members
with special reference TO their own
occupations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

nt oklahoma city, and Miss Tephia
Folsom Of Atoka, state efficiency
superintendent will speal and dem-
Oustrailons will be st1g ged by Inter
mediate endeavOrers OF Tulsa aud
Sapulpa. A union Christian En-
dolvor prayer meeting sunday eve-
ming will be led by Hardigg sexton
~ this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

assertion, and as she tossed her head
and compressed her lips he flung it
on the table with an effort TO appear
at ease.
to trouble about it, You'll take cold
standing there. | supposed you were
asleep"
i've no doubt you did. Morton Bias
sett; but how do you suppose I could
sleep when YOU We're talking right I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

II was not in his heart to consent.
and yet he consented. wondering that
he yielded. The rescue of Marian
from the Willings was taken out Of
his hands without friction. and there
remained only himself against whom
to vent his anger. He was curiously
agitated by the encounter. Sylvia
was turning away and he must say
something, though he could not ex-
press a gratitude he did not feel His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

she was gone, running along the path
white, ghost-like figure family dis
cernible through the trees. He walked
OF tiptoe to the end of the veranda
u catch the last glimpse OF her, and
waited till he caught across the quiet
night the faint click of Mrs. Owens
gate. And he was inexpressibly
lonely, now that she had gone.
He opened the door Of the living
rolom and found his wife standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

like an accusing angel by the centre
table. She doomed tall in her blue
tea-gown, with her brown braids fall.
ing down her back.
Whom were won talking to, Nor,
ton?" she demanded with om1nous Sc
verify.
Miss Garrison came over to bring
book for Blackford. It's a grammar
he needed in his work"
He held up the book in proof of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
By AL POSEN

der my window? | had already SEMI
word about the noise you were naks
ing on the veranda'
I'VE were not talking loudly:
didn t suppose we were disturbing you
$50 you We're talking quietly, We're
you! VIII you please tell me whas
you have TO talk 10 t.;at girl abou]
that you 1::v.. MI! .-r out there irs
tho dark"
To he Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

practical sense grasped one idea
feebly. He felt it's imbecility the mo-
Inent he had spoken.
You'll allow me. of course, to pay
Your expenses. That must be under
stood"
Sylvia answered over her shoulder.
"Oh, yes; of course, Mr.. Bassett.
Certainly"
He meantko accompany her to Mrs.
Owens doorYNut before he could move
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
THE REAL TOURIST STATE

Floridas great superiority California as a
winter tourist state forcibly illustrated by tie
tales of suffering now going cut from The victims
of the recent blizzard in California.
On the Ridge Route" from Los Angeles
north, automobiles were caught by the snow STERN
and were unable to proceed. Many Of them re-
manned out in the open air all night with the great
est danger CT death to the passengers. So blind
ing was the snow, it appears, that they could see
only few feet ahead, and tales are told Of fam
lies budding down in cars to keep alive within
few rods Of houses where they might have obtained
shelter. How much sickness and how many deaths
resulted may never be revealed; but we may be
it an experience which these who went
through it will never want to repeat. This rou;c
leads over some of the most scenic portions of the
state. 1t is widely advertised as an ideal touring
highway especially in winter; and the idea is held
Out that it is absolutely safe from storms.
Such inconvenience and suffering could net be
experienced in this state he tourist On Flor
ida highway is safe from all but The inevitable
danger Of meeting speed fool and getting hunted
off the track. That danger. however is not local.
but as widespread as the touring car itself With
cur asphalt roads, all weather looks alike 10 the
inmates of closed car. The worst he has to fear
is the rain, which. in Writer. is almost negligible
danger, and does no harm when il comes. There
earthquakes, no landsI;des, nc Billiards, no
natural interference of any kind. And mic fer
mile, we will back tie Scenic Highway" along
the Ridge of Polk county against any hing in
California Or elsewhere for beauty of landscape
and variety of attractions.
Motoring in Florida is delight wlch can not
be exceed anywhere en- earth And, willie we
do not like tie idea CT building on the misfortunes
CT others, it is nothing but fair to ask these wlo
wish to enjoy winter away from Tic hardships ia
cident to the northern climate, to compare what
Flc:ida offers with that presented by ct:er s.a cs
Once the comparison is fairly made, there can be
but c.c verdict. Florida is the worlds foremost
winter resort.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
THE NEW TREATY

In The forum Of pull: opinion the new treaties
ct Washington, as TIE arms conferences ag &C.
meris will dcuhtless be called, will have the sup
P2It ct just two classes of persons. l. All who
Le!icvc IN war as tie appropriate forum for the
settlement ct national arguments. T. All who,
though wishing for PEACE accept war as a mecca
sly and are gulyle enough to see in The treaties
something tending to postpone or amelioratc The
nc1t war he general plan involved III TIC SC :cral
treaties will be opposed by every man wko
really believes in the substitution Of peaceful fer
warike settlements and possesses enough discriri-
nation to apprehcnd the conditions upon whilh
alone peace is possible.
With regard to the probabilities of lis raIica-
ton by Inc senate. it is too early 10 speak with any
confidence. Influences Of tremendous strength arc
behind it. International inanciers welcome it as
safe basis for beginning the job of financing the
next war Makers of munitions and war sup
plies will favor it because its tendency is to s.a5i
lie their trade. Friends CT Great Britain in Amer
lea viii be for it bccars. it makes America Tie
gaarantor Of British possessions in The cast. Re
publican politicians will be for because its defeat
would very nearly wreck Tie administration A
good many Democrats will be for it because it
bears some resemblance to the League Ct Nations
covenant A good many half-hearted peace low
ers will also endorse it because it gives them
middle of tie road" position where they can
preach peace without materially injuring the cause
of war.
Ga the ether hand there are millions Of Amer.
cans, SICK and tired Of war and war burdens, dis.
sus'ed with the newborn imperialism Of this coun.
try at least partially awake to the possibilities of
uaft and oppression involved in scheme which
permits few national political and financial lead
efs to u's the credit and manhood Of the patton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

as a basis for underwriting foreign military adven-
lures, who will throw the weight of their influence
behind those members of the senate who lead the
opposition.
The history of the league CT nations scheme,
which, as is being pointed out by both friends and
enemies, closely resembles this, may indicate the
course which the Washington treaties will traverse.
Like tie league covenant they vulnerable to
attack at every point. Il is only by assuming an
improved change in human nature-by substitute
ing should for will in the human equation
that their advocates can demonstrate any good
effects.
This plan does not dsarm. 1t does not lessen
Ike fighting power of any Of the nations represented
1t does not lessen the chances of another war. 1t
does not settle any of the real problems confront
ing the world.
And, in lis broadest aspect, it is a colossal
fraud and monumental deception because it is
the product of conference called, as millions
fordly believed to promote the interests Of peace
and substitute something else for the unbearable
horrors Of barbaric war.
Before il is ratified if it finally is, we predict
that there will be discussion which will shake
the country to lis center.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
COMPULSORY CHURCH ATTENDANCE
(Tampa Tribune. }

(Tampa Tribune.)
bill has been introduced in the Great and
General Court of Massachusetts, which requires
every inhabitant of that state to attend church
ON Sunday, unless unable to do SO because of
mental or physical condition 1t will not pass,
but it is worthy of comment because so many per-
sons are taking it seriously. Ten years ago it
would merely have been the subject Of humorous
paragraphs, as an example of freak legislation;
now there are many persons of fair intelligence
who really fear that it will be enacted into law by
the Great and General Court, that court" being
what in most states is called a legislature.
Ten years ago we smiled indulgently at the pro.
hibitionlsts, regarding them as amiable scatter.
brains who contributed not little to the gaiety
OF nations. We do not smile at them now They
laugh at u.s.
Twenty-Five years ago We regarded free speech
as firmly rooted. Nobody was uneasy lest he be
muzxied. Today newspapers are censored and. un.
der contain conditlons excluded from the mails,
public meetings for discussion of questions OF so.
oial petx are snmmarily closed, and motion pic.
lures cannot be shown to all the people unless
they are approved BY three persons OF by no means
supsr,intellisepce.
In the Hight OF what has happened 4 doesn't
seem strange that religious sealots can be found
who really bslisye y c9hPplsory church attend
q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
THE SPEEDING YEAR

It's labeled Nin2tecn-Twonty-Two this blessed
year CT grace and it viii soon be out of view, so
swiftly does it race, to join the sad and phantom
crew in Times dark dumping place So let us
waste no useful days, but cinch them as they
pass, and saw our wood and hoe cur maize and
cut all kinds OF grass, or in our old age we shall
raise the failures cheap alas. Our years Of USE
friness are few soon fails the strong mans vim,
and le.hargy attacks the thew and feeble grows
the limb; so mark the days of twenty-five and
nail them as they skim. How mournful Is the pil.
grim hoar Who for lost chances weeps How
futile is the busted bore who in the poorhouse
sleeps! The year that's gone comss back no more,
It's Topped the loops for keeps. So let US labor
with our hands, and with our heads and feet, In
Offices or peanut stands, In fields Of shredded
wheat; ana when old age upon us lands, we'll ind
fe's winter sweet The brave new year Is speed.
ing by its cylinders all lift, it's climbing all the
hills on high, and throwing dust and grit; 50 grab
the bright hours as they fy, the minutes AZ they
fit. < Z;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
BAROMETER OF PROSPERITY

, / he New York stock exchange is the one ger
tine aid un(ailing barometer Of American prosper
ily Men there back lhcir judgment with cash, and
go 10 the wall if they permit sentiment to govern
them.
Present indications are at least favorable. In
dus:rial stocks, covering the entire country. are
holding their own, with tendencies toward strength
Steels are especially vigorous.
his is not, we agree, specially enthusiastic
statement, but is one upon which our readers can
rely, and, if they are not betting on immediate
rises, they gct good deal offs abstraction from
it. he vgilant eyes of the stock buyers see moth
ing cn the horizon 20 indicate any reduction in in
dusttal securities, but, en- the contrary, they are
actnG on TIE assumption Of gradual improvement
hat means HAT steel mills are not to be idle
this w'iner and spring. 1t means that the mines
arc to continue 10 run. 1t means that the great
manufacturing interests have no notion of shutting
down |; means kas even textiles, the most sensi-
tive perhaps Of any class of our industries. are
preparing for substantial business season. 1t
means, too, that unemployment though still prob
AN-i 10 S'00Soly lN"SClillS' IL uldt WlIc
speculation is not even practicable, except i'll the
widest fashion, investment is still safe and inviting
Transportation is now the most troublesome fac
tor in industry. But the very fact that it is gen.
orally recognized as such is encouraging. In this
country when the public learns that something hal
to be remedied tie cure is always in fair way to
be Elected
Other elements of less agreeable character,
such as The continued depreciation CT foreign ex-
changes, the falling of of cur export trade, unccr-
ta!nty regarding Ike tariff and the persistence of
ruinous taxes still confront TIE country, but the
Tact tl,at TIE existence CT these things is not de-
pressing confidence is enc of the favorable factors
In other wcrGs. we have seen and discounted the
worst.
1t is upon this basis that the Telegram ventures
to predict a good year nationally. and an early
return to normally in Florida. I his state was
the last to feel, and that only in mild form, the
gene. al national depression and we expect to be
a5out tie hrst 10 gel pack into the regular swing
OF Dizziness. We might state this belief in moro
glowing terms but 1t seems desirable 10 inculcat,
the virtues of caution and prudence as we'll as that
CT hope.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

A Pennsylvania court has decided
a pastor has legal right to advise q
member oA'his flock not to wed If he
thinks such unicn would be harmful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

big business in selling postage STAMPS
ind cards for Christmas that 1t could
at least put new roof on our posi-
office building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

he lest recipe for di5con,ent VIC krow Of is to
ass Il FIST winter visitor you meet how conditions
here compare with tEcsc lack where he resides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

Today as Luke Mathewsla was re-
citing big tale about an earthquake
that swept through this country many
years ago, fine bit of realism was
added when one of the hogs under the
possoffice raised up too high.
80 y
Washington Hooks says it seems to
him that the government did such a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

In ovehauling his wagon this
week Jefferson Potlocks accidentally
put the tall hind wheels in front, and
he has been travelinb uphill ever
since.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

and he vas still there =. .
Hams left. Then the nor -!
gone and police took KEN r.:
custody unit! explanation va ..
A. the news al the iius>.
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

IS ~ -
No.
1910
II, VIII
,.,u,ckel
-. n
Us...,-|
ou''o..~ |
toontn
with
croesin|
tracks trnchs
fGTo
Ae1ted
ina oth
walk d
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
C0Nv0CARE

Socictatca Romano de AJutor
81 Cultura 'Ulpia Traiana" din
Erie, Pa. Convoaca pc totl mem
bri eli de ID lua parte la sedinta
lunara care Sc va tlnea Dumlneca
in Z Maiu 1922. in Hala eli propie
din 1133 Penna ave.
Sedinta sc va deschide la orele
> D. m. lntre alte puncte la ordl-
nea zilei va fl alegerea unul
Manager, la Hala pc timp de q
luni. Deci va rugam luati parte
Gu totli.
Pentru Soc. nUlpia Tralana
din Erie. Pa.
e. Verdea, presedinte.
F. Hada, secretar.
(103-4).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
CO n V0 CA r E

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ~. s. DR.. G. Ange-
lescu Romanul Ardelean' din
Cleveland, Ohio ConvOaca pc toti
membri Ell d lua parte la adunarea
lunara care Sc va tinea Dumineca
Z Maiu 1922 la orele : p. IN. III
localul Societatii de sub No. 6131
st. Clair ave.
Toti membrii sunt rugati lua
parte la aceasta sedinta, 81 Sc
prezenta la timp, de asemenea
sunt rugati toti membrii aceia ca
re sau inserts membri noui de la
ultima sedinta de ii prezenti
pentru depune juramantul.
In numele Societatii am ramas
salutandu-va.
John N. Damian, presedinte.
N. Toma, prim secretar.
|, (1O4-5).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
Av II
CUM SA FACETI BANI.

Aviz restaurantelor, salelor de
biliarde, salelor de cuglarie, sa.
,loanelor de beuturi dulci (sft
drink 81 anume in toate localu-
rile sus numite este bun un
NIKEL Plan, adeca un plan elec-
trio automatic.
Pianele firmei WUR LITER,
care canta automatic adeca Gu
electrical are totodata 8 sulurl
adeca role, pc fieste care rola
(suD sunt de la 5 la 10 cantece,
care lucreaza automatic. Puteti
1ntrebuinta orr 81 ce suluri adeca
de orr ce nationalitate. Romanestl
americana, germane, sarbestl Gu
un cuvant tot ce voiti care lie ca
patati direct de la companle.
Pianele in No. de 6 sd Wind com
plect echipate de mine.
Adresati-va 81 este bine sa We
niti in persoana sd lie vedeti Gel
interesati.
Din cauza ca plec in patrie
LEAN pus de vinzare Gu pretul
iumatate costului sunt fOarte
putin uzate. Veniti 81 va con.
vingeti la adresa:
JOHN SISSEA
No. 70 S. Webb Str. Alliance, O
NJ uitati in scurt timp sd pla
tesc singure 81 dupa aceia orr cs
Nicala este profitul curat a
D-voastra. (1-3-5-12 Maiu)