davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Whitey sprnins Ligament

Whitey sprnins LiHament
 Fans have wondered why Earl Whitehll, Moley's graceful little southpaw, has not taken his turn in the box the past few days. Fact is Whitey sprained ligament in his back while shag- ging in the outfield Friday. This left him rather indisposed. When Statham was being pounded Whitey expressed willingness to step in and try to stop the at tack, but Moley didn't want to take the chance of his getting a permanent injury.
 It is only slight injury, however, and he is expected to do box duty against the Crackers in the series in Atlanta Moiey will probably use Eberhard in the first game, Whitehill in the second and Big Phil In the third.
 Morry's Eighth Win
 Moley's Big Bertha, Sir Philip Morrison. has just cause to smile, for he is away to the best start Of his career for a successful sea son and one of the best starts ever enjoyed by a pitcher any where any time. Phil chalked his eighth victory of the season Saturday afternoon when he held the hard hitting Travellers 10 six safe swats. Only once this season has he been beaten. II would have been nine consecutive wins but for the fact that he blew up against Chattanooga In recent game with d big lead Big Phil has no kick coming. however for nine consecutive wins in any league is asking too much of the dice.
 Mobile Fas The Fence-busters
 While Big Phil holds the pitch ing palm. Mobile gets the hitting glory thus far. The walloping Bears have three men who are hitting the ball exceptionally hard. Catcher Schulte Is leading the league in hitting with an ave- rage of .447. Bert iNiehoff. who is managing the club, is next with an even 400. Leathers is fourth in league hitting with an ave rage of .3S2.
 From Baronial standpoint Terrible Tommy Taylor Is lead ing with .372. Stuffy Stewart is next with $50 and Johnny Neun third with .334 Doc Silva is well above the 300 mark with .32a in the official average including
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
MERIDIAN FANS ARE
 PLEASED WITH TEAM

Meridian, Miss. May 13.-(Special) Baseballe enthusiasm in this city is at high pitch as a result of the win ming streak of the Nets on the pres ent road trip. The local club of the Cotton States league, has rounded into form in manner that has filled Meridian with pride. it being the first time the city has ever been repre- sented by any club that appeared to have chance to win the pennant race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
RTS RED HERRING MEETS KID WILLIAMS MONDAY SPORTS
TECH WINS THREE
 CORNERED TRACK MEET AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, May 13.-Georgia Tech won a triangular track and field meet from Auburn and Clemson here today Tech scored 64 points 10 3s for Auburn and 2S for Clemson.
 Captain Granger, of Georgia Tech.s was the high point scorer, making first in the discus. second in the shot put In the javelin throw for total of nine points.
 The balf mile run which did not count in points, resulted in tie be- tween Clemson and Tech, after first one side and then the other had led throughout. Auburn did not enter the relay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
BACKSTOP READY FOR
 WORK ON SELMA NINE

Selma May 13.-(Special.) )-Zell Pope, the renowned backstop, from parts that Guy Badger, manager of the Selma baseball club, calls "up- the-country." arrived in Selma Friday morning an dis now spending few days with relatives who live short distance from the city. Pope says that he is in excellent condition and prom ises the people of Selma good re- suits from his efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
DARTMOUTH STAR SETS
 NEW HURDLING MARK

New York. May 13.-Earl Thomp- son, Dartmouth's star hurdler. today clipped one-fifth of a second from the worlds record in the 75-yard high hurdles, when he defeated Harold E. Barron of Penn State in a special invitation race at the Dartmouth Columbia track meet. The old record was 9 3-5 seconds. made at an indoor meet. Thomp- sons time was g 2-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Tigers Rewarded For Doing Duty
 Not Avoiding It

Sacramento. Cal, May 13-osear Stanage, catcher for the Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast league. to- day eorroborated the statement of President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican league in Philadelphia last night that Chicago White Sox players had raised a fund in 1917 to be used in rewarding Detroit players for de- feating the Boston Red Sox.
 Stanage. who was a catcher for the Detroit Tigers at the time. de- clared there was no talk of laying down. He said "Swede" Risberg and Chick Gandil gave the three Tiger pitchers-Dauss, James and Mitchell -S200 each for defeating the Rcd Sox
 stanage declared he received s75 to buy a suit of clothes. as he had caught the pitchers in the games with Boston.
 ."The Chicago White Sox promised three of our pitchers bonus if they would defeat the Boston club which was giving the White Sox race for the penuant," he said. The pitchers were Dauss, James, and Mitchell.
 We went to Boston from Chicago and defeated the Red Sox. We later met the White Sox in Philadelphia" musicians are the most practieed people I know. The amount of time given by professional musicians 10 scales is almost past comprehension.
 And that's the way 1t is with golf Get out on the three-flag course, and run your scales" Play them over and over until you get so you can do things the way the teacher likes to see them done" Then. like Miss Stirling, great golfer an1 accomplisl- ed musician, almost before you real izc what has happened YOU will have stepped forth from the swollen ranlSs of the ordinary and will have become an expert golfer.
 Golf practice makes profanity-but 1t also makes percfct.
 Copyright John F. Dille Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
JACK DEMPSEY ON
 WAY TO AMERICA
 By AssOcjated Press

Southampton. May 13.-Jack Demp- sey sailed today for the United States on the liner Aquitana. The cham pion was godsped by the mayor of Southampton and numerous cele- brities in the sporting world as he boarded the steamer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
RUTGERS WINS MIDDLE
 ATLANTIC TRACK MEET

Lancaster. Pa. May 1s.-Rutgers college won tho twelfth annual track and field meet of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate association. scoring 4sh points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
GREENWOOD WINS, az

Yesterdays Results Greenwood 5. 0reenville 2.
 VicksburE 5. Jackson {.
 Meridian Clarksdsle frain).
 GREENWOOD WINS. 3-2 Greenville. Miss. May 13.-tSpe- cial.)-Quinn. for Greenwood. set Greenville down to two hits today. winning. to 2. The game was played under protest by Greenville. Score
 R. H. F.. Greenwood ............... S 2 1reeHFiiic ...... Batteries: Quinn, Boyd and Wal lace; Jolly and Stapleton.
 Vicksburg, Miss. May 1s.-tSpeciai.) Up until the ninth inning, the score stood and {. Tn Vicksburg's half three successive singles defeated Jackson 5 to {. Score: R. H. E. Jackson ................ 5 Vicksburg 10 2 Batteries: Manning. Mccall and Delaney; Humphreys. Brooks and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

There are records of snuff having been used in the West Indies and elsewhere long before the introduce tion of tobacco to Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

COLI4EiE BASEBALL At Drangeburg; S. C.: The Citadel q. Worfcre At Nashville: Vanderbilt I. university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Yesterdays Results Greenwood 5. Greenville 2. VicksburE 5. Jackson (. Meridian Clarksdaie frain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
pIEnWONT IrAGUE
APPALACWIAN LEAGUI

PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Greensboro 9. Raleigh 3. At Winston Salem 2. Durham 1. At Danville 3, High Point l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

The first complete story of every game played by the Barons, together with the official box scores of the Southern, Na- tional and American leagues, will al- ways be found in the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for admission of new stud
ents will be held at the County Court
House on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m.
Applicants must not be less than six
teen years of age. When Scholarships
are vacant after July 1 they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions governing
the award. Applicants for Scholar
ships should write to President John
son before the examination for Schol-
aship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $500 and
free tuition. The next session will OPP
en- September 10, 1922. For further
information and catalogue, address
Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill. S. c.
Apr. 2S,6t.1tw to June 80.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03
~ X
DUE E NEWS.
A. R. Presbyterian
\

Mr.. A. S. Kennedy was in Atlanta
last week on business.
Prof. Elliott of Columbia is visit
ing friends in Due West.
Rev w B. Lindsay will have charge
of Macclesfeld Mission during the
month of July.
Mrs. Bessie Todd Porter of Coving-
ton, Ca, and her children are visit
ing her parents, MI. and Mrs. ]. E.
Todd.
Miss Lila Bonner will 60 the last of
this week to Bon Clarken and will be
there the rest of the summer.
Miss Lille Brooks leaves tomor-
row for New York to study in the
Columbia University. She will be
Joined by friends in Savannah and
go by boat.
Misses Barbara Grier and Kate
Kennedy went up to Saluda, N. c., on
Monday.
Miss Florence Miller, of Wilburton
Okla, is visiting her kinsman, Mr.. T.
v. Miller. Miss Miller is superintend-
ent of Education in her county and
is an influential citizen.
Prof. and Mrs. Long and children
left last week for Gastonia, N. G..
Miss Helen Galloway accompanied
them. She will 60 on to Charlotte
and visit friends there.
Friends from Due West who were
at Bon Clarken last week report Mr..
and Mrs. Brownlee as greatly absorb
ed in the work of getting the grounds
and buildings in readiness for use by
our people.
Mrs. Lynn of Clinton, a sister of
DR.. J. I. Mccain and the mother Of
DR.. Ross Lynn of the Thornwell Or
phanage, Clinton, is the guest of DR.
and Mrs. Mccain. Mrs. Lynn attend
ed Sabbath school in the A. R. P.
church last Sabbath. She is nearing
her four score years in age, and is
quite active.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03
SOUTHERN TO USE
HEAVIER RAILS ON MAIN LINE
Will Begin at North End Of
the Line First, Replacing IS
Pound Rail.

Washington, June 25.-One hun
bred pound rail has been adopted by
Inc Southern Railway system as the
itandard for it's main lines in place
IF 85-pound rail, the heaviest used
IN the Southern up to this time, Vice
President H. w. Miller, in charge Of
peration, announced today.
The first stretch to be laid with
he heavier steel will be on the Wash
neton,Atlanta double track line and
kill give the Southern 1OO-pound
ail from Washington to Manassas,
a.. a distance of SO miles. The rail
nd fastenings are already on the
round and will be put in the track
! soon as the heavy traffic movement
{ the peach and watermelon season
over. The 1O0-pound rail will be
id On extra heavy tie plates, giving
dded strength and safety.
The 85-pound rail released as the
wing of 1O0-pound rail proceeds on
be main lines will be used to re-
ace lighter rail on branch lines
here the volume of traffic is such as
;ustifv heavier rail than that now
use.
The term "1OO-pound" rail means
at the rail weighs 100 pounds to
e yard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03
600, 900 CONVERTS is
GOAL OF THE BAPTISTS

Nashville, Tenn, June pa
goal of 100000 converts during
the present conventional year was
fixed as the evangelistic program
of Southern Baptists at a meet
ing here today of the conservative
committee of the seventy million
campaign and of other leaders of
the church from all sections of the
south. State and church organiza-
tions also were called upon to set
up again their original machinery
for carrying the campaign to a sue
cessful conclusion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03

When the blancned kernels of pea
nuts from which the shells have been
removed are used in making oil, the
press cake can be ground into meal
and used with wheat, corn, and SINH
lar starchy fours to make very pal
atable and nutritious cakes, gems,
and hot breads, says the United Stat
es Department of Agriculture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03
HELD IN ATLANTA
JAIL FOR SHORTAGE
Former N. G. Postmaster Short
20,OOO-Woman in
The Case

Atlanta, Ca, June 29.-Luther
T. Blackwell, former postmaster at
Pine Hall, N. c., was held in jail
here without bond today pending
action by postofice inspectors by
whom, local authorities stated, he
has been sought for three weeks
for an alleged shortage of 100000
in his accounts. He was arrested at
a local hotel in company with a
young woman who told the police
she was Mrs. Nina Thompson of
Columbus, Ga. She is being held on
a charge of suspicion.
An attempt by a bellboy at the
hotel where Blackwell and the wo-
man registered Sunday as "Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Walker, Spartan
burg, S. c." to rob their room led
to the arrest. The boy, William
Rutherford, was see entering
the room by R. &c. Tuggle, house
detective. The woman's screams
soon followed and the detective
rushed in. He found the negro with
nine. 500 bills in his hand and two
$40 notes in his mouth.
About this time Blackwell enter
ed and asked to appear as a witness
against the negro, Tuggle said, Of
fered' him the money to drop the
case. The detective insisted that
the couple accompany him to the
police station, where Lieutenant
of Police Scott said ne recognized
the man as the former postmaster
at Pine Hall.
Blackwell is said by the police to
have admitted his identity and the
shortage in his accounts The wo-
man denied any knowledge Of the
affair, claiming she met Blackwell
here Monday.
The bell boy is in Jail in default
of $500 bond.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03

\ FAIRFIELD =
>~ -
u nd #. A. TOlbert,
FAIRFIELD

r.. went to Greenwood Thursday
on business.
MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Young Mrs
j. NJ. Adams and children and
Misses Gladys and Dorothy Bowen
went to Ninety-Six Sunday and
snent the day with Miss Essie
Young.
Misses Irene and May Belle
Young and Joel Young and fur-
man McCaslan spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Cora Edwards ana
Frank Edwards.
Mrs.. D. A. Young spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. J. c. Leard.
Miss Lena Spence and brotner'
Thomas, spent Tuesday with their
aunt. Miss Zellie Langley.
Mrs. l.. O. Beauford and Miss
Mapeie Woodhurst visited relatives
in Bethia Monday.
Miss Nora Lee Young spent one
day last week with Misses Claife
and Bertha Young.
Miss Minnie Belle Tofbert anu
brothers, Ansel and Lucien' ano
Miss Frances Creswell were tne
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. i. CreS-
well of Harrisburg Saturday a11er'
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Young and
son. ]. A., spent n night last
week with Mr.. j. A. Young and
family.
MIR. Max Below Moore of Able
vile returned home Saturday after
spending the week with MIR. W. H.
Bowen.
D. A.. and R. C. Young were busi-
ness visitors in Greenwood friday'
MIR. Robert Rhodes spent one
day last week with W. R. Bowen.
T. F. Langley spent Sunday at
ternoon with J. A. Young.
MIR. and Mrs. D. A. Young visited
relatives in Bordeaux Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young OF
Tuxedo, N. C., are here visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Franklin
of Beulah visited in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Young Sunday.
Miss May Belle Young spen last
Friday with Miss Lyndelle Young.
Miss May Belle Young spent last
week at the home Of her uncle, Mr..
Joe Young.
Misses Lyndelle, Claire and Ber-
tina Young and Miss Frances Cres-
we'll spent one afternoon last week
with Miss Jane Cresweil.
Mrs. T. A. Tolbert spent Friday
afternoon with Misses Eva and
Alma Young.
Misses Frances Creswell and
Nora Lee Young spent Friday with
Miss Zellie Langley.
Misses Alma and Irene Young
and brother, Floyd, spent Saturday
afternoon with Misses Jane and
Sallie Creswell and Mrs. Matte
Bowen.
Cowan Young of Pucketts spent
the weekend with Reese Young.
Miss Zellie Langley spent Satur-
day afternoon with Misses Eva and
AIay Belle Young.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
81 Broad St. Charleston, S. C.

A boarding and day school for
Girls. Begins it's sessions Sept, 26,
1922. Historic Institution situated in
a healthy location. Advantages of
city life, with large college yard for
outdoor sports. A well planned course
of studies in a homelike atmosphere.
Business course open to seniors and
elective course to juniors and seniors.
A Domestic Science curse open to
seniors, giving practical and theoret-
ic knowledge of cooking. A Sewing
course for seniors and juniors. A
we'll equipped library. Primary de-
partment for day pupils. For cata-
logue and further information ap-
ply to the college. g. 23-1tw-13t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR CAROLINA GAMES

DINA League Between Now and
August 9th.
Following is the schedule of tn
;arolina league for this season, III
D August 9th:
Monday, July 3.
Anderson at Abbeville.
Laurens at Greenwood.
Tuesday, July 4.
Abbeville at Anderson.
Laurens at Greenwood.
Thursday, July 6.
Anderson at Laurens.
Greenwood at Abbeville.
Friday, July z.
Anderson at Laurens.
Greenwood at Abbeville.
Monday, July 10.
Laurens at Anderson.
: Abbeville at Greenwood.
Tuesday, July II.
Laurens at Anderson.
Abbeville at Greenwood.
Thursday, July 13.
Greenwood at Anderson.
Abbeville at Laurens.
Friday, July ID.
Greenwood at Anderson.
Abbeville at Laurens.
Monday, July II.
Anderson at Abbeville.
Laurens at Greenwood.
Tuesday, July ID.
Anderson at Abbeville.
Laurens at Greenwood.
. Thursday, July 20.
Anderson at Laurens.
Greenwood at Anderson.
Friday, July Fl.
Anderson at Laurens.
Greenwood at Anderson.
Monday, July "a.
Laurens at Anderson.
Abbeville at Greenwood.
Tuesday, July IS.
Laurens at Anderson.
Abbeville at Greenwood.
Thursday, July ~.
Greenwood at Anderson.
Abbeville at Laurens.
Friday, July 20.
Greenwood at Anderson.
Abbeville at Laurens.
Monday, July 81.
Anderson at Abbeville.
Laurens at Greenwood.
Tuesday, August I.
Anderson at Abbeville.
Laurens at Greenwood.
Thursday, August 3.
Anderson at Laurens.
Greenwood at Abbeville.
Friday, August a.
Anderson at Laurens.
Greenwood at Abbeville.
Monday, August Z.
Laurens at Anderson.
Abbeville at Greenwood.
Tuesday, August 8.
Laurens at Anderson.
Abbeville at Greenwood.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11
kUvELE
De I. sLAvIcL*)


tainice, gandiri pline de farmec
care-i aprindeau inima 81 apoi
earaSi o umpleau de raceala. Era
Q viata nOua, de care Sc apropia,
Q viata necunoscuta, si aceasta
necunostinta in 0 clipa da loc ce-
lor mai dulci nadajduiri 81 in alta
celor mai ingrozitoare temeri
Era sa paraseasca muma, tata,
frati, casa parinteasca sd para
seasca tot ce-i era lipit de suflet
ri sta uimita ca de un lucru, pc
care null putea crede; dar dincolo
We aceasta uimire era farmecul
unei vieti, pc care par'ca) ii pu.
tea-o umplea dupa cum te poarta
gandui Acum zilele ii pareau
prea lungi si peste putin se Ia
spaimanta de scurtimea lor. "A,
cum ar ii dorit " fie sproape az
Tosder u a privessca a ochii
iui binevoitpri, ii peate putin u
yenia q f}ya II niis If -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

contingentata, sunt nevolte sa Sc
aprovizioneze din targul llbcr,
platind 81 81 50 lei Gle traversa,
consllmand astfel creditul de
40,OOO.OOO acordat pentru reface,
rea trascului, pentru a Juma-
tate din cantitatea pe care al II
putut-o avea.
Suntem informant ca sa pus in
studiu chestiqnea reducerei tari-
fului pentru exportml traverselor.
Am fl bucurosi daca cifrele de
mai sus ar putea calauzi paSii
comisiunii de studiu catre prin-
cipii mai sanatoase in. politica ta-
rifelor vamale 81 in special mai
clare, mai limpezi atunci cand e
vorba 81 de intercsele particulare
81 mai ales de cele ale Statului,
in speta caile ferate.
(Din ''Dacia"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11
De VINZARE
sPRE CUNosT1NTA!

Sa aduce la cunostinta tuturol
Solicitation din Uniunea S. R. A
ca Soc. ''Ulpia Traiana" din
Erie, Pa. hotarit 0 frumOasa
manifestatie inpreunata Gu Ban.
chet teatru 81 dams pc ziua de 4
Septembrie 1922 Labor Day
Gu ocaziunea adunarei Generate
T.. S. II. A. care in anul acesta
va fl in OraSul nostru.
Rugam surorile SOcietati dc-a
lua la cunostinta 81 a nu aranja
alta manifestatiune pc sus lisa ri
ca cu totii sa ne putein bucura
dc-o reusita cat sa poatdade mai
buna. Speram ca atat onoratele
surori Societati cat 81 alte orga-
nizatiuni vor lua la cunostinta
Samnam pentru Soc. 'Ulpia
Traiana' din Erie, Pa.
Ilarie Pintea, presedinte.
F. Hada, secretar.
159 Il 81 L. Co..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

strige: Mama, .nu ma MARTA!
81 iarasi chippl lui Miron Sc
arata in sufletuI ei I'll vedea ina.
intea Ell, atat de viu, atat de q
vorbind, incat par'ca razele soa.
relui ar cadea asupra lui 81 Far
lumina. 81 atat Sc simtia, de usu.
rata, cand Sc perdea in gandurile
despre dansul atat de bine Sc
simtia, cand sill inchipuia in apro-
pierre, sezand langa dansa, vor-
lbindu-i in graiul lhi Gel Impede
81 ademenitor, apucand-o de mana
coprinzSnd-o--cu bratul 81 zican-
du-i - Mario!
NuSi inchipuia Gear zice Mi
ron mai departe, dar atat de feri-
cita Sc simtia fand sill gandia
astfel, graind cnvantul 'Martoss
fncat iarasi 81 iarasi sufletul Sc
unplea de chipul lui.
Ceasurile treceau 81 in trecerea
lor ca tot mai multi Sc ametiay in
cat, sosind ziua de- Sambata, ea
umbla buiguita fara de All mai
Z X
putea d. seama despre -vre-un
IgSDd hotarit.
Era ajnnUl ziiei fp care trebuia
- y logodeasca "a iunele ce-i
fuxese ~ din copilarie, juneie,
pe care W obicinuise al priri ca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11
a sa Gu dl Vasile Suteu.

ria sd Gu dl Vasile Suteu.
81 invita- Gu toata dragostea pc
toate neamurile, consatenii, prize
tenii 81 cunoscutii, din loc 81 jur,
lua parte la Celebrarea cununiel
lor Religioase, care va avea loc
Sambata, Is Iulie 1922, la orele
2 p. m., in Biserica gr.-or. ISL ST.
George" din Canton, Ohio.
Precum 81 Ia masa ce Sc va
araiija la orele 7 p. M, in Hala
Soc. ''Traian 81 A. T. Reg. NJ"
1922 Sth Str, N. E., Canton, g.,
Nasi vor ii: ID Petfu 81 B.na
Efrosina Savoi din Sambata de
sus, judetul Fagaras. "
Muzica ''Ardeleana'1 de sub
conducerea d-lui Andrei Rus din
Canton, Ohio, va distra pc onor,
oaspeti GU cele mai frumoase arii
de dams 81 cantece rationale.
Deci in speranta ca vom avea
onoarea a va saluta in mijlocdl
nostru, pana la revedere ramanem
salutandu-va Gu toata dragostea.
(15S & 61). M1Ru 81 NASH,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-11

Ceasuri intregi Mihu Sc plimba
necajit 81 framantat de ganduri
rrin casa 81 mereu isi zicea: Asa
trebue sd fie! Nici altii nu sunt
mai buni de eat tine. Ori cum o
sucesti, tot aici ajungi. - Asa
zicea ell, dar nu Sc putea inppaca
6lnpaca Gu acest gand.
Marta, in sfarsit, era mireasa.
Mireasa Cand aceasta gandire
] Sc iyia in suflet,s trecea nm
flor desmerdator, un Eel de bette,
care SEGA de puteri.
AceastA 9andire starnia in.
II snsa maltime de aatele, care
msi de care mai straine q mai
Aseet velnm = poal> ~.
y = = itlsD s'CssteA 1e
1e y - k