davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
Old Grey Mare Saves
Women Marooned in
Auto Amid Flood

Emporia, Kan, March 25.-"The
old grey mare amt what she used
to be-" but two Emporia women
owe their lives to a farm horse Of
that age, color and sex that saved
them from the Burlington flood.
MIR. and Mrs. C. e. Carle, MIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Lumpkins have arrived
in Emporia with the story of their
thrilling rescue.
They were marooned in a motor
car one mile south of Burlington
when the flood struck. When the
water stopped the automobiles en-
gine, they called for help. Nat Lane,
a farmer, heard the call.
When the water had covered the
lights of the car and was rushing
into the seats, flash of lightning
disclosed a farmer riding an old
grey mare swimming toward them.
Mrs. Lumpkins and Mrs. Car!e
rode to safety on the horse which
made two trips, swimming more
than a half mile each time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
Robbed Store in Day,
Set Heads Upon Deeds
for Paper at Night

Port Huron, Mich. March 20
Frank Davis. 20, compositor for
Il local newspaper robbed down
town stores at night and in the
daytime set head lines telling Of
his own exploits, he told Prose-
cutor Henry Baird.
Davis admitted. according to
the prosecutor, series Of 30
robberies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
BACKERS OF TREATY
DECIDE T0LEAVE NO
Jap ISSUE OPENING
ing to Exclude Domestic Questions From Paci-
fic Pact Is Unratified, Drives Action.

Washington March 25-The Pacific treaty and its
two got into such mxup the senate Saturday that
the administration ratification temporarily tied
knot and the leaders hurried into conference to draw
plan Of campaign
Challenging validity Fridays action by which the four
power pact itself was ratified opponents o. me treaty suggesteo
supplementary agreement by p'en
p0tentiaries at the
administration
suggestion after they decided
that further action advisable Most Of them opposed the
reconsideration proposing instead ratification vote
tho supplement Such separate resolution Of ratification
drafting when the adjourned Sunday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
DR.. Lorenz Concludes
Clinic in Michigan;
II Children Aided

Detroit, March a5.-Adolf Lorenz,
Austrian orthopedist. ended his week
of free clinic here Saturday with five
operations.
During the week he examined o71
crippled children and operated upon IA.
DIR. Lorenz has announced he may re-
turn to Michigan on another trip to
America and accept the offer Of Mayor
James Couzens to place at his disposal
a special train for tour Of the state
to see children Of other cities
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
5000 Starving, Ship
Foodless, on Arrival
in Constantinople

New York, March 25.-A food
less ship, carrying 5000 starving
Greeks from the famine raging In
the western town Of NovorossIsk
on the Black sea, arrived last
Thursday at constantinople, says
a dispatch received by the Near
East relief.
The Organization promptly dis
patched rati0ns to Novorrossisk,
where 80 deaths day from hun
ger were reported in the Greek
colony Of !, 10000. Others are
pleading 70 follow the 5000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
TRIDENT CEMENT COMPANY
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Bozeman. March 25.-The plant Of
the Three Forks Portland Cement COM
pany at Trident will resume operations
with full force Of 80 men the first
week in April after shutdown of
q year. The necessary repairs are now
being made and former employees who
have hees away have been notified
their positions are open to them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
Gravest Questions Involved

GraveSt Questions Involved
Throughout the days debate the
treaty opponents sought to give point
to their arguments by emphasizing
that the supplement deals with issues
which long have been sources of fric-
ton between the United States and
Japan 1t declares it to be the I'M
treaty shall apply to inundated islands
in the Pacific and that purely domestic
questions shall not be brought before
the four-power conference for con
sideration and adjustment"
Several times in the debate the
question of japanese immigration into
the United States was mentioned as a
domestic" American question which
might be fruitful source of trouble
senators on both sides agreeing that
no doubt ought to be left that the
American government will have full
power to deal with the subject as it
sees fit.
SakhaIien Brought Up
Those who asked for a reconsider
alton contended that unless the valid
ity of the supplement were established
clearly. Japan might claim the priyi
lege of presenting the whole immigra
tion problem Of the Pacific coast to
a meeting of the powers.
Meantime. the business actually be
fore the senate was the supplemental
treaty defining the geographical scope
of the four-pewer pact. AS soon as
this treaty was called up Senator Rob
inson. democrat, Arkansas, began the
attack on it by presenting an amend
ment which would exclude from the
treaty provisions the southern half of
Sakhalien island, occupied by Japan.
u Al j e 81
ostion. TOO. the debate drifted back
TO the old familiar issues fought out
again and again on the senate floor
during the last few WeekS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26

Mystery Of Cycleps
Washed Up in Bottle;
U-BOQt Victim, It Saus

Beaufort, N. c. March 25.-A bottle containing note
purporng to be signed by engineer aboard the navy
collier Cyclops, which disappeared at in 1917, was
picked Saturday northeast of Cape Lookout lighthouse
The note said that German submarine close BY that
all hands had been ordered board the Uboat that
the ship then to be torpedoed The smrched
with and the bottle stopped with rubber stop
per and was covered with sea brine.
The Cycops bound from a Chilean port for the
United States with of ntraes when she disappear
ed An extensive search c0nduted for her. but trace
found 1t has been generally believed that she
went down suddenly off the Atlantic heavy squal
Storm although nearby ports reported any disturb
the time and wireless message was received from
the vessel indicating any trouble
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
COLORADO RIVER COMMISSION
IN SALT LAKE CITY MONDAY

Salt Lake City, March 25.-Arrange-
ments were nearing completion today
for the meetings here next Monday and
Tuesday of the Colorado River com
mission. Secretary of Commerce Her.
bert Hoover is expected to arrive in
Salt Lake from California Sunday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
| MAN KIDNAPPED
FOR FAILING To
OBTAIN WHISKY
Took $4,000 Check in
Advance, So Givers
Lock Him in Office.
Wife Begs on Knees to
Gain Release; Spurned
She Gets Detectives.

New York. March o5.-Queer Be
havior, the amateur semi professional
and professional lawbreaker, breathed
new life into the police blotter Satur-
day.
A healthy, grown-up man, 81 years
Of age and married. was rescued from
an office in which he said he had been
imprisoned since last SUNDAY by three
men. who kidnapped him because he fell
down on his job.
His job was to procure and deliver
permits to withdraw 1926 gallons OF
whisky and for this service he had re-
ceived $1,000 check in advance.
The kidnapped man was Edward H.
Stoeckel, tire salesman. aud those
arrested because of his experience
were Charges Altruce. truck driver:
Romeo Forlini, real estate dealer. and
Morris Rothenberg. the latter alleged
to have guarded Stoeckel with a pistol
while he was held prisoner in an office
near Times square.
Wife Brings Raiders, Frees Him
Somehow atoeckel got in touch with
his wife during the week. and she. it
was said. went to the office, got down
on her knees and, with tearfilled
eyes. begged the trio to let her hus-
band go home.
1t was said she even promised to
mortgage the family cottage on Long
Island to make good the $4,000 check.
but her offer met cold refusal Right
then Mrs. Stoeckel decided that if she
was to get her husband she had better
nnl- I, Il ,r In, oh, 4 =
and the lawyer got hold of four police
detectives who broke into the real es-
tate office and rescued the husband.
: Excitable Robberies In Cafes
There was some other trying excite
ment in Times square. 1t began be-
fore dawn when cafe manager.
waiter. a chef. three patrons and six
policemen ran after two men who at
tempted to empty the restaurants cash
register.
The pair was lost in the early morn
ing crowds. but later one drink
dizZied suspect was arrested.
Over in Brooklyn. man entered
the butcher shop conducted by Mrs.
Mary Albanese. and she, awakened by
The noise, grappled with the intruder,
who then proceeded to cut her four or
five times with knife. Leaving the
shop. Michael Destefano ran into a po-
iceman and was arrested.
While Mrs Martha Stanton was
coffee cake in Brooklyn
,afe the waiter leaned over the coun-
ter. tore her bodice and removed
wallet containing $3.50 When he tried
% snatch her earrings, Mrs. Stanton
.an into the street, Later her wallet
vas found under. table. and the
waiter was thinking things over in a
,olice station
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
EMGLlSH AND FRENCH
DISCUSS AMERICAN NOTE

Paris. March 25.-Sir Robert Horne,
chancellor Of the British exchequer,
has arrived here to confer with Charles
tde Lasteyrie, French minister of fin
BAHce, on the American note concerning
(reimbyrssment for the costs Of occupy
ling thd Khineland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
AVIATOR HELD 2 WOMEN
! HOURS IN AIR TRAGEDY;
PAIR LEAP INTO WAVES
Pilot Picked Up Lashed to Upright Of Machine
Tells Disconnected Story Of Terrifying Adven-
ture in Delirious RAWLINGS; Saved by Captain
Who Felt lmpelled to Steer Off Course.

Miami, Fla, March 25.-Two of the women passen-
gers of the flying boat Miss Miami which left here We'd
nesday for the island of Bmin and forced down in
the open by broken propeller, died of exposure and
two other passengers crazed by exposure jumped
board into the according to the story told by Robert
Moore pilot of the craft to members of the Of the
steamer William Green which rescued him Friday night
from the wrecked hull of the boat
The fifth passenger, man whose as well as
those of the others Moore could not give slipped quietly
into the early Friday after having become exhausted
from cngng to the craft Passengers aboard the Miss
Miami when she left here Mr.. and Mrs. August
Butte and MIR. and Mrs Lawrence Smith, all of Kansas
City, and Mrs. J. H. Dickson of Memphis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
IRISH Ex.SERGEANT SLAIN

Cork. March 25.--Former Sergeant
Glover of the Royal Irish constabulary
was killed Saturday afternoon by
party of young men at the Southgate
bridge, who fired half dozen shots at
him
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
Not Bindinq Unratified, He Argues

Not Binding Unratified, He Argues
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
ranking democratic member Of the
foreign relations committee, took the
lead in demanding senate action on
the domestic issues supplement and in
challenging the validity of the vote
by which the senate Friday ratified the
four power treaty.
The supplement, Senator Hitchcock.
contended. was either proper part
of the treaty and required senate ap--
left the problem of domestic issues in
dangerous situation. He recalled
that before Fridays vote he tried to
get the supplement included in the rati-
fication resolution.
These arguments were supported by
Senators Pittnan. democrat. Nevada;
Swanson, democrat. Virginia: Robin
son. democrat, Arkansas, and others.
Mr.. Swanson declaring that to re
consider the treaty vote and include
action on the supplement~..isst sthe-only
way this government can get guar
antee that the immigration question
is not to be within the scope of this
treaty" Several times they raised
the question of why the supplement
signed at the same time as the treaty
was not included in the body of the
treaty itself.
Lodge Drafting New Ratification
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, the
republican leader and an arms confer
ence delegate. maintained that the de
claratory supplement was not in fact
a part Of the treaty and did not re
quire such approval. He described
it as merely an Interpretation of the
treaty by the signatory governments
and asserted that. even if it did not
exist. domestic questions never could
be brought within the scope Of the
four-power arrangement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
PILOT BLINDED AND DELIRIOUS.

Miami, Fla, March 25.-1By The Associated Press.)-
Nursed by whom he believes in his derum his
mother Robert Moore pilot and only survivor of
who left here for Bni last Wednesday the Inflated flying
boat Miss Miami lies in hospital dead than alive
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26


Officials continue to W
for the sea attack on ru
by the submarine chasers
the prohibition bureau, bu
clared that several vesS
on duty in Florida watt
others are cruising farthe
Lieutenant r. T.. Jack.
guard. the admiral nf5
tion fleet. is to have dir
the operation of his
ships it was stated OkI
will function under e. E
the general prohibition
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
Prohibition Navy
Already Is on Job
in Florida Waters

Washington, March 25-(By The
Associated Press. First units of the
new prohibition navy are in actual
operation somewhere along the Allan
tic coast, it is learned on high official
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26

!: \; w.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01
See the Puzzle Contest adv.

See the Puzzle contest aQv.
Charlie Nelson of Hudson visited
in the city last Thursday.
Willis Levings Of Eau Claire visited
in the city the first of the week.
Mrs. o. A. Sheldrew and Fred, and
daughter, Miss Bernice, spent Satur-
day at Rock Elm and Ono.
Charles Bethel of Prescott, is play
ing ball with the Valley City team OF
the Dakota league this summer.
L. R. Alton has purchased Senator
George B. Skogmo's house. The
Skogmos Plan to locate in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Clifford Symes and children,
Miss Dorothy and James, are visiting
relatives at Maiden Rock and Lake
City.
See what modern warfare is as told
by the camera, FLASHES of Action
at the Normal Auditorium, Tuesday,
June 20.
A time-clock, for recording the
hours of rural route carriers and
clerks has been installed at the local
Postoffice.
In a baseball game at Spring Val
ley May 10, Gibson, River Falls high
school catcher, had finger broken
by tip-foul.
Next big Fair Ground Pavilion
Dance, Friday evening, June 9-danc-
ing from to 3, to the best music in
the Northwest.-adv.
General Orlando Holway has an
nounced that no man will be taken
to the Wisconsin National Guard
camps this summer who enlists after
June Is.
A 9x12O-ft. island has been dis
covered in the Pacific and claimed
for the United States. Just about
room there for the people who are
not making dandelion wine.
Even if you were in France during
the world war, there were many
things you did not see. See them in
FLASHES of Action at the Normal
Auditorium, Tuesday, June 20.
The saw mill of the Kneeland
McLurg Lumber Co. at Phillips, one
of the largest and best equipped in
the state, was destroyed by fire May
10. The loss is estimated at about
100000.
An exchange last week records II
one item that little boy was ser
iousIy injured by being kicked by
horse, and that the boys mother
who had been ill for some time, IL
now much better. Maybe another
kick would cure mother entirely.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

Mrs. H. w. Radcliffe of Balsam Lake
visited in the city Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
A number of River Falls Elks at
tended stag party at the Elks' lodge
in Red Wing last evening.
Miss Nealie Knowles of Ames, Ia,
spent Decoration Day here with her
mother, Mrs. C. G. Knowles.
"Flashes Of Action" is the only Of
ficial war picture. See it at the Nor
NAL Auditorium, Tuesday, June 20.
Rev. FIR. P. j. Cunningham of Ham,
mond is member of a party of
priests making three months visit
in Ireland.
Sidney Symes, cook at Atoms res
taurant, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at ST. Johns hospital in
st. Paul Monday.
Miss Edith Granbois of Donna,
Texas, arrived last Friday for visit
with DIR. and Mrs. John r. Haddow
and other relatives.
Mrs. Maude Bowen and daughter
Irene, and friend Percy Newman, of
st. Paul, spent Decoration Day at
the Caesar Spillcke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Peirce and
children drove here from Ladysmith
Saturday and visited over Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID.
PIERCE
milk, the Best Food" is the sub
ject of Bulletin No. 3f2, Agricultural
Experiment Station, university of
Wisconsin, worth while pamphlet
which everyone should study.
In fine, the ethics of sportsmanship
are simply the ethics of a gentleman.
and are based upon the words of
The Great Teacher, And as We would
that men should do to you, do we also
to them likewise"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson of
st. Cloud, Mimi, drove to this city
the latter part of last week, bringing
| with them the latter's father, Charles
Meyer, who recently had a leg broken
| in an accident there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01
Local News
Eat more of Shepard's Honey!
A new postoffice building is being

Eat more of Shepard's Honey!
new postoffice building is being
erected at Elmwood
For Sale, Used car, in good running
order. A. w. Lund CO.-adv.
Mrs. Emma Deickman visited with
friends at Robbinsdale, Mimi, Tues
day.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
. own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adv.
Regular meeting of the Improve
ment League will be held Monday,
June S, at p. NJ, in the city hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nyeggen OF
Oshkosh are spending week here
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Kim
berley.
Next big Fair Grcund Pavilion
Dance, Friday evening, June 9--danc-
ing from 9 to 8, to the best music in
the Northwest.-adv.
Mrs. Marion Farnsworth returned
to Duluth last Thursday after a three
weeks visit at the home ct Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. w. Thomson.
.sThe only real picture of the World
War'-Movipg Picture World. See
FLASHES Of Action" at the Normal
Auditorium, Tuesday, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Parker and fam
iIy, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at
the home of the formers grandpar-
ents, Hon. and Mrs. c. D. Parker.
DR.. Coughs next date is June ~
at the Gladstone. See him for all eye
troubles. Ask his patients. Eau Claire
office Drummond Bldg. cover Samuel
sons. adv.
Rev. and Mrs. j. o. thrush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadswoth, Mr.. Plummer, Mrs.
Ewing and Mrs. F. D. Peirce went to
st. Paul last Wednesday to attend
the play, abraham Lincoln"
Arthur Upgren who teaches the
commercial course in the University
of Alabama, returned home Friday to
srend the summer vacation. A friend,
Russell Thomas, accompanied him for
a months visit.
Although there were plenty of er-
rors in last Wednesdays Twilight
League game. the Journal inadvert-
antly added another in the writeup
by naming Harry Johnson as one OF
the captains instead of Doug. Allard.
On Friday evening DR.. T. L. Har-
rington of Milwaukee, spoke before
the Pierce County Medical Society
on the early diagnosis of Tubercu-
losis and illustrated his points on
two patients whom he had examined
in the clinic that day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

The city of New Richmond has
added a new auto truck to the equip
ment of its fre department.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30
CONVOCARE

Socictatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ~. S. Ammonia Strci.
nul Libcr" din St. Louis Mo. pc
aceasta Gale Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal la adunarea Gene
rala de ) luni, care va avea loc
Dumineca in s Oct. 1922 in Hala
de sub No. 722 Barry Str. Sedinta
Sc deschide la orelc . p. IN. Fratii
membri sunt rugati Il lua la Gu.
nostinta ca la aceasta sedinta Va
fl darea de seama pentru ; luni
IN urma pc cum 81 darea de seama
de la petrecerea din l Octombre
Culesul viilor, 81 mai multe che
stii de resolvat in favOrul Socic-
tatii. Absentee nemotivate Sc vor
pedepsi conform Statutului.
In speranta Cd fiecare membru
Isl va cnnoaste chemarea am ra-
mas pana la revcdcre pentru u.
s. Ammonia Streinul Libcr''.
(229-30). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30

|trlbuit 81 GU suprasolvire dupa
cum urmeaza:
Rev. Z. G. Genie $500; Soc.
Invierea $500: /. Bastia $500;
G. NJ. Cazan $500; n. Berindea
$500; Crista Barber $500; Soc
Coroana Romaniei $500; l. Che.
rasim $500; p. Nicolae 5000; Y.
Pascu $3.50; A. Radu >1.O0; v.
Ciolan $1.O0; A Bocriu $l.OO; ID.
Calm $l.00 II. Caprita $1.O0 I.
Cretu xl.O0; Alex. Negri $1OO; !;
NJ. Jinga $1.00: y. Colceri $1.OO;
p. Seracin $lOO; S. Colccri $l.0O: /:
A. Toma $1.0O; n. Ioanes $1.OO; {;
A. Caprita $1.00; G. Muscan
|$1.00; p. Moldovan $l.OO; I.
Opris $1.0O; S. Milea $1.OO; p.
Stan $l.00; G. Stan $1.OO; M.
Abrudean $1.o0; a. Costiniu
100; Elizabeth Bancheu $1.OO;
loan Socea $l.00; A. Petrut
Sl00; y. Boghian $1.OO; M. Pus-
cas- Sl.O0: Y. Leabu 81 :OO; A.
Luca $1.OO; &. Balu $1OO;
Inca odata aducem vile noas-
tire multamiri la intreg onoratul
public care sau arafat Gu dra-
goste fata de ,biserica noastra a
Romanilor care tin la dansa spre
bincle .si inaintarea ncamului no.
stru romanesc din accasta tara
adoptiva.
Multamim 81 onor. dileta nti
care a depus toata munca 81 oste-
neala satisfacand publicul cu
Piesele jucate la aceiasi petrecere
de 81 prescdintele aranjator a.
fost absent. care a fost slit sd
tie unde a fost chemat. In gene
raj sa aduce mare multamita la
tofl aceia care au dat spriiinul
pentru putea avea buna reusita.
81 speram ca 81 in viitor nu ne
Yeti trecc ell vederea 81 ne yeti
da tot acelas sprijin ca 81 la aceea
petrecere, zicandu-va sd trait la
multi ami fericiti.
NHlitu este de $l35.OO care
suma S IA destinat pcntru ingriji.
rea sfintei Biserici.
Martins, Ferry. Q. 90 Sept. 1892
Geo Stan, presedinte.
Geo @. Gava, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30
MULTAMITA.

Parochia Romano Ortodoxa
"Sf. Cruce'' din Martins Ferry.
Ohio. Prin aceasta aduce multa
mita Rev. Ellie G. Genie, fost
preot un timp oaresi care in ora.
|Sul nostru. Parasindu-nc pcntrll
ash cauta un post, pentru mai
lung timp, 81 unde sd Sc poata
stabili. moi Porochienii ii DORM
success, 81 progres ori 81 unde Sc
va angaja, atat dansului cat 81
familiei D-nealui fiindca am fost
pc deplini satisfacuti atat men,
bril- parochiei, cat 81 intreg pu-
blicul romanesc din Martins
Ferry, Ohio, in timpul cat fost
'ca preot in mijlocul nostru.
Intelegand cd s'ar fl angaicat
in oraSul Buffalo. Recomandam
fratilor din Buffalo. n. Y. 81 ii
rugam sd ia la cunostinta Guinea
all un preot Roman. 81 pIin de
slmteminte rationale democratice
Ii rugam pc dansii daca i3sa
near ccre vrc-o data, sd ne sa.
tisfaca dorinta Gu vointa preotu-
lul, a ne mai yizita, ca doar 81
moi inca am fost oameni care am
cunoscut, 81 cunoastem munca
unu ON care All parochia noastril
ii pare rau dupa un prcot cum
au fost Rev. Genie.
Dear da bunul Dumnezeu Cd
toti preotii din America sa fic
cum fost dinsul. n are aface
unde fost hirotonisit ca moi cat
am avut in mijlocul nostru. il
cunoastcm de preot onest.
La plecarea ST. Sale donat
parochiei $1,000 ca de ramas bun.
Primeasca sincerile noastre
multumiri ca de la fratii adeva-
rati.
Parochia Romano Ortodoxa ST.
Cruce, din Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Geo Stan, prcsedinte.
Geo B. Gava, sccretar.