davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
NONACENARIAN Dies
IN WINCHESTER

Jackson Fades, age 90, passed
away at the re..1ence Of his son,
K. H. Eadcs, in Winchester af-
ter a brief illness. Mr.. Eades
was one Of the best known men
of this section, hayitlg lived here
practically all of his life. He
was d long and CONSTANT mem
Der of the Baptist Church. Fu-
neral services were held at the
Doylesville M. E. Church Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock con-
Quoted by Rev. A. 7. Ross, of
the Union City Baptist Church
followed by burial in the Doyles-
vile cemetery. Besides many
ether relatives and friends the
deceased is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Ora Brock,
and Mrs. J. r. Dunbar, of this
city, Tandy Fades, of Lexington,
and Roger H. Fades, of Winches-
ter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
FORD PLANS TO GET
COAL FROM CORBIN
(By Associated Press)

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 4-Repre-
sentatives of Henry Ford plan to
leave heret onight for Louisville
to confer with the Louisville and
Nashville regarding proposed ar
rangements between that road
and Ford's Detroit, Toledo and
Irontoa line fog carrying coal
from the Kentucky lines to De
troit. Ford proposed trackage
agreement whereby his road can
operate from his Ohio river ter
minus to Cogin, Ky, fields. He
plans a thorough service from
Corbin to Detroit. He says hun
dreds of cars of coal are held up
at Corbin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Wild RjJMOR OF
arrest WAS UNTRUE: |:

A Wild rumor reached Rich
mona Thursday night that an ar
rest had been made in the Rem
akcr case. \ local lady who said
she had news direct from Lex
ington first gave out rumor which
created quit lot Of interest in
town for a while. A dispatcl
says that the ru:r1r reached there
also. This dispatch said:
Manchester, Ky. Aug. 3-Ru,
mors that an arrest. had been
made or soon would be made i'll
connection with the murder OF
Leon Renaker, who was found
dead in his homc here July 25th,
are untrue, according to a state
ment made tonight by CEief OF
Police James Mullins.
The mystery surrounding the
case is as deep as ever. All chan
nels that have been explored have
proved fruitlcss and the invest
CATION is at a standstill. Wit
nesses that have been examined
recently failed to throw any light
upon the affair.
Detectives working on the case
have been operating out Of the
city for the past two days. but re-
fuse to make any statement CON
Germ ng their actions. This is .
result Of decision made yester-
day that the investigation would
be secret from now on, owing to
the fact that the widespread pub
licity that has been given the case
is believed to be keeping those
involved posted as to the actions
of tie authorities.
Investigation shows that the
Insurance carried by Leon Rena-
let is $4,000 instead Of $4,000
as was previously announced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
WELLS ELECTED WHEN
BOB MAUPIN DECLINES

Robert E. Maupin, who was
elected a member of the City
Council to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation Of Simeon
Turpin, declined to accept the Of
flee and the council elected r. r.
Wells to fill the vacancy, at tAe
regular meeting Thursday night.
Mr.. Wells was nominated by
Councilman Crutcher. Former
Councilman Bob Golden was nom
mated by Councilman Martin.
Wells received three votes, Ham
ilton, Crutcher and Benton, to
one for Golden and was declared
elected.
Mr.. Maupin notified the Coun-
Gil of his declination to accept
place on it in the following letter:
July 29, 1922.
Mr.. VIM. O'Neil, Mayor,
City Council of Richmond, Ky.
Gentlemen:
You gentlemen at your iast
meeting bestowed upon me a.
very great honorin electing me to
be one of your body with the priv
ilege of sitting with you and hav-
ing voice in the conduct Of the
affairs of the city of Richmond,
and | assure you no one could ap-
preciate more than | dor myself
your act in choosing me to be one
of you.
However, [ believe no one
should accept the duties and re-
sponsibilitieS of such a position
unless he is able to give to it the
time and attention required to
perform conscientiously the dut-
les expected Of him and to keep
faith with the people whom he
serves.
AS my business affairs are sue
that | cannot give the proper at
tention to the affairs of the city |
am compelled to decline to accept
the honor so graciously bestoN
ed upon me by you gentlemen.
| thank you. Yours very truly,
r. f. MAUPIN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
REVIVAL MEETING
AT whey FORK

A revival meeting will begin
1t Niney Fork Baptist Church,
Speedweil, Ky, on Monday Aug,
9TH. Rev. J. r. Reynolds, of
West Monroe, La, who is to
hold the meeting, wires that he
will be about three days late
getting on the field, arriving
Wednesday or Thursday of next
week. The. reason for his delay
is bad railroad service, caused by
the strike which made him about
three days late arriving Ctitten-
den, KY. where he is now in a
revival with Rev. Kirby Smith.
His plan is to make up the time
lost in this meeting, however the
meeting will begin on time, the
pastor, Rev. T. A. Byrd will do
the preaching until Rev. Rey-
nolds arrives. Rev. Reynolds is
well known in this community
and his many friends will be
glad to see and hear him again.
He was formerly pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Rich
mOnd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Green LIQUOR SOLD
TO DISABLED men

Louisville, KY, August e.
Moonshiners are operating on a
large scale near the United
States Veterans Hospital at
Dawson Springs, Ky, and boot
ieggers are selling green liquor
20 the tubercular patients with
out restraint, according to a re-
port made to-day by Henry J.
Stiles, of Louisville. Secretary
Of the Kentucky Disabled Ex-
Service Mems Board, and mem
Der Of the Seventh District Re
habilitation Committee. Mr.
Stiles investigated for the Amer
ioan Legion.
Mr.. Stiles asserted that Brig.
adler General Charles E. Sawyer,
personal physician to the presi-
dent, and chief co-ordinator OF
the Federal Board of Hospital
ization, is standing in the way
and holding up plans voted by
Congress-" He pleaded with the
physician "to stand aside"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
EX-KEN1UCKIAN Dies
And INQUEST HELD
(By Associated Press)

London, Aug, An inquest
was ordered today on the body of
Edward Cleary, American, known
the world over as a theatrical
producer, actor, playwright, pro-
moter, war correspondent and ad
ventuer. He died yesterday, while
buying ticket at railroad sta
tin here. He was 65, the son Of
a Kentucky judge. He studied
for the priesthood at St. Mary's
Seminary in Kentucky, and later
studied law. He came 70 London
33 years ago. mI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
RAVENNA STRIKERS
PLEDGE GOOD Order

Irvine, Ky, Aug. 2.-The six
Brotherhoods of the Railroad,
met in Irvine and passed a reso-
luton requesting all their men
not TO violate any order issued
by Judge Cochran of the federal
court of the Eastern District of
Kentucky.
They state in their resolution
that they have not violated any
of the orders mentioned or set
out in any injunction up to the
present time and that they have
no intention of doing so. They
complain, however, that the
guards appointed to guard the
properties of the railroad COM
pany are daily tantalizing and
annoying them to such an ex-
tent that it is almost unbearable.
They passed a resolution ask
ing the County Judge to make
appointments only from men of
good moral character and from
residents of this county and
commtnntx Several members
of the organization urged their
men to abide more strictly b y
the laws of the Commonwealth
in orderthat the general public
may know that all the members
IF TIE striking organizations are
law-abiding citizens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
GOVERNORS TO MEET
IN CONFERENCE AGAIN
nv Associated Pressl

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. with
a decision to await the result of
the wage negotiations between
the union miners and coal opera
tors at Cleveland Monday, State
officials of Kentucky Michigan
and Ohio returned home today
fl ON the four state conference
called by Governor McCray, pre-
pared to draft plans that would
stimulate coal production in the
event the Cleveland conference
fails to end the nationwide coal
strike. Nolspecifc program was
suggested at the conference here
except an agreement to call the
governors of all coal producing
states into a conference at Col
urnbus in the event the strike is
not ended soor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Dies At White Hall

Mrs. James West died July 25
at her home near White Hall, AZ
years of age. She leaves four
children, Mrs. Wallace Young,
Tevis, Henry and Louise. She
was sufferer of tuberculosis for
Is months and so kind and patient
did she wait for the end toocome.
She said she was prepared to
meet her Savior in the Great Be-
yond; only regretted to die and
leave her family. Besides her
husband children, she leaves an
aged father and one sister. Mrs.
Woolums of Red House, who
have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their sad hour.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
COAL OPERATORS
DECLINE CONFERENCE {
Gv Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 4 - Operators
here today announced that a can
vass of coal operators in the cen
tral competitive field, indicated
only District No. s Of Ohio. com
prising about five per cent Of the
tonnage OF the entire ned. would
be represented at the Cleveland
conference called for next Mon
day by President Lewis of the
mine workers. Little hope for 4
wage. agreement is seen here.
They say a settlement must be
made by separate state agree
ment. 1ru I.s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Collins To Investigate
(By Associated Press

Lexington, KY, Aug. Sam
Collins, State Prohibition Direc-
tor, announced today there will
be an immediate investigation in
to the report of the American Le
gion that moonshine whisky is
being peddled to tubercular pa
tients at the Dawson Springs
government hospital. He said
"This office will do all it can to
break up the traffic. Every ef-
fort will be made to apprehend
the guilty persons"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Still Captured Near Wallaceton

Sheriff Robinson and deputies,
of Garrard, captured another
moonshine still last week, and ar
rested Roosevelt Brock, who con-
fessed tot the ownership Of same.
One-half gallon of white mule
was taken. The stall was captured
near Wallaceton, but the worm
was not found. Brock is in jail
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Bradshaw Bros. second.
Red Berkshire Hogs

| Boar one year and under-W
B. Turley, first; ]. S. Hockaday
I second.
! Boar over l year and under D
w. B. Turley, first.
Gilt l year old and under-W,
B. Turley, first; J. S. Hockaday,
second.
Sow over 1 year and under D
w. B. Turley, first; J. S. Hocka-
day, second.
Boar any age-W. B. Turley.
first; J. S. Hockaday, second.
Sow any age-W. B. Turley.
first; ]. S. Hockaday, second.
Hampshire Sheep
Ram l year old or over-Hern-
don Bros. first; John Green, sec
ond.
Ram under l year-Herndon
Bros. first and second.
Eve l year old or over-Iern-
don Bros. first and second.
Eve under l year-Herndon
Bros. first and second.
Pen of 3 buck lambs-Hernon
Bros. first and second.
Pen OF 3 eve lambs-TIerndon
Bros. first and second.
Colt Ring
Sucking horse colt-Roy Dunn
first; N. ". Rogers, second.
Sucking mare COLT. S. Ha-
gan, first; Zack Munday, second.
Saddle Ring
Saddle stallion, mare or geld
ing, 2 years and under 3-Lloyd
Teatcr, first.
Saddle stallion, mare or geld
ing. 3 years and under 4-Lloyd
Teater. first.
Saddle stallion, mare or geld
ing, any age-N. w. Rogers, first,
Lloyd Teater, second; N. w. Rog
erS, third.
Harness Ring
Harness stallion, mare CT geld
ing, 2 years and under 3-Ll0,r
Teatcr, first; W. B. Turley. sec
0nd.
Harness stallion, mare or geld
ing. 5 years and under doug
as Chenault, first; Lloyd Teat@r
second; Douglas Chenault. third
Pony Ring
Harness pony, not over SC
inches tall-Matt Ballew, first
Robert Walker, second.
Sweepstake Colt Ring
Sucking colt, either sex-T. S.
Iagan, first; n. w. Rogers, ser
ond.
Yearling either sex-Roy Dunn
first; Arch Bartlett. second.
Walking Ring
Walking stallion Oh gelding.
any age-Alex Parrish, first
lack DuerSOn, second.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
McDermott Speaks Saturday

Former Lieut.. Gov. f. J. Nc
Dermott, of Louisville, will
speak to the students of the
Eastern Normal at the auditor
ium at II o'clock Saturday morn
ing. He comes to be the guest
of Hon. 7. A. Sullivan, local re-
gent. Gov. McDermott is a
great lawyer and speaker and the
public is invited to. hear him as
we'll as the normal students.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
The Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday; no
change in temperature.
Fridays Livestock Markets,

Cincinnati, Aug. 4-Hogs 4,0O0
heavies $40 toi $10.25; packers
SlO75; mediums and lights $11;
p gs $10.50; sows SIS; stays
$3.50. Cattle 700; steady to strong
calves SO to $10.5O; sheep s. to
$3.50; lambs S.. $8, $3.50. Chic
ago 10000 hogs, $1O.8O; $1,000
cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 4-Cattle 800;
SOW; hogs 200; steady; sheep
5000; steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
HUNS WITHDRAW
FROM PARIS BANKS
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Aug. 4-Fearing it might
be seized by the French govern
ment as part of reparations, Ger
many has withdrawn from banks
here nearly 100000 French
francs and deposited them in Hol-
land and Switzerland, all within
the last 4S hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
BURLEY WEED TO
ADVERTISE BIG
Association Plans To Tell the
World About Its Fine Tobac-
co-New Districts Made

LeNlllSlOll, N aug. Til CO-
tors. of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association, at
Their regular August meeting
Thursday, decided to adopt a pol
icy of national advertising in or
der to popularize burley tobacco,
re-districted the territory in
which hurley tobacco had been
signed up to the associations &C.
operative marketing plan and set
the dates for the annual elections,
candidates for delegates to be
nominated at mass meetings at z
o'clock in the afternoon Of Sep
tember 2, the delegates to be
elected by ballot at elections to be
held in the court houses of the
various counties September 10th
between the hours of 8 a. m. and
4 p. m, and the delegates to meet
in those counties in each district
which have delivered the largest
amount of the 1921 tobacco crop
to the association on Monday,
September Is, as provided by the
bylaws, to select director for
each of these districts.
The matter of national adver-
tising has been under considera-
ton for some time by the eXecu-
tive committee. The directors
voted unanimously that it was the
sense of the board that the adver-
tising be done and the details
were left to President James c.
Stone and the executive commit
tee, after thorough discussion.
The advertising campaign will be
prepared by an internationally
known expert and will have for
its purpose making the American
public acquainted with the merits
OF hurley tobacco, as one liberia
buver from the associat on is now
doing its national advertising of q
certain brand of tobacco.
In the selection of delegates to
the district conventions, each
county is to be represented, thru
those who produce less than
million pounds will be allowed
such fraction of a vote as the pro-
duction in those counties bears to
a million pounds of tobacco, The
the unit of delegate representa-
ton. Twice as many candidates
are to be nominated in each coun-
ty as that county may be entitled
to under the call for the election
and sufficient blank spaces left On
each ballot for each voter to eX-
press his preference for delegates
in the event he many not desire to
vote for those who may be ncm-
mated at the meetings Septem-
Der 2.
The mass meetings are to be
called to order in each of the
counties by some grower desig-
mated by the president of the as
sociation and the meetings will
elect their own chairman and sec
and will also select three
officers of election, who will hold
the election September 10, and
certify the result to Secretary Fl.
Lee Farley. The election will be
by ballot and only the official ball.
lot IF the association may be us
eG, but it must be signed and car
be sent by mail or voted person
ally or sent in by another3person
to be voted. Ballots sent in by
mail or through some other per-
son than the voter must reach the
election officers during the hours
of the election, 8 to 4 o'clock OF
September 10th, or previous to
that time.
The election is to- be advertised
in at least two issues of the news
Continued on Page 2 ,,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
GEORGIA TOBACCO
OPENS AT so CENTS

Upton, Ga, Aug, 3.-More
than 100000 pounds of bright
tobacco, south Georgia's COM
paratively new product, was
sold Wednesday, for opening day
of the market. Prices ranged
from 23 to 65 cents a pound
with an average of so cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
BURNAM INVESTIGATES
BIGGEST BOOZE STEAL
All But One cf 325 Barrels at
Dedman Distiliery Are Found
To Be Empty

Federal Prohibition Agent Lu-
Glen A. Burnam, Of Richmond.
has been sent to Anderson coun-
ty to investigate what IS said to.
be the biggest iiquor steal yet
known in this state. 4 dispatch
IRON Lawrenceburg Friday said
that whisky, the value of which is
conservatively estimated at $3.50
COO, has been stolen from the De
man Distillcry at Oregon, Mercer
county on the Kentucky river, Il
became known when Prohibitions
Agent Jerome Tartar completed
the check of the distilIcry. finding
only one full barrel out of the 3z5
stored there. Mr.. Tartar said
that 33 barrels were entirely emp
~ and the rema nder 'of the 52t
barrels contained five to ten gal
Ions each. One barrel was full
and contained ~ gallons Of Whia-
Ky. The unusually tight bung
in this barrel led The dry officer to
believe that failure to remove tie
bun9 was responsible for /. bcirt
full. About $50 cases Of botticd
whisky had not been bothered, ac
corGing to Mr.. Tartar.
Records in the biggest whisky
theft staged in Kentucky are ot
short duration. Only three week,
ago the biggest whisky robbery
that had taken p ace III the state
was recorded when It was discoy-
cred that 189 barrels at the Bond
Bros. distillcry had been emptiol
of their contents and liquor
worth approximately $225.00O had
been removed. The record stood
only three weeks. The uncarth-
ing of the looting Of the Mercer
county dist llery di,closes the fact
that a still bigger theft had been
committed.
The whisky which was stolen
is said to have been owned By
Myer Bros, OF Cincinnati.
Prohibition officers believe that
the plan df the thieves WIS to g.
move the whisky and conceal the
robbery by burning the dist.liery.
No arrests have been made in
connection with the theft. but
one OF the dry officers stated that
afidavits OF people living near the
distillery had been obtained
which Wou,d lead to arrests. 1t
is sad that the persons from
whom the afhdavits were obtain
ed stated that the whisky was re-
moved during the latter part Of
May.
Prohibition Agent Lucien A.
Burnam left Lawrenceburg for
Oregon to continue the investiga-
ticn. He verified the facts as
given out by Mr.. Tartar concern
ing the amount OF whisky that
had been taken from the Mercer
county distillery.
This is the biggest whisky
theft we have yet unearthcd." Mr..
Burnam said. Other prohibition
agents who were in Lawrence
burg are w. K. K mnard, Les Rob
erts and Mr. Wocten. The pro
hibit;on agents started to make
complete check OF the distilleries
of Anderson county to ascertain
whether other plants have been
robbed as was Bond Bros. distil-
lery and Dedman distil,ery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Ravenna Man Bankrupt

Apetition in bankruptcy was
fled if the office of Deputy Fed
eral Clerk. Miss Paralee White by
Huron Canter, of Ravenna. He
has been engaged in the merchan-
dist business there. Assets are
given as $o21.03 and liabilities of
$663.l4.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
To Serve Court Day Dinner

Serving Circle of First Baptist
church will serve court day din
ner in Masonic Temple Monday,
August 9TH. Price 50 cents.
Madison county farmers cordially
invited. Menu-Beef roast, string
beans, scalloped potatoes, corn
pudding, slaw, sliced tomatoes,
mullins, coffee, dessert, pc. 182 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Corb;n To Play At
Paint Lick Saturday

Paint Lick will cross bars with
the famous Corbin team Saturday
afternoon. The game will be
played at Paint Lick and VII
draw a crowd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04

AUCTION-6 Passenger Stude
baker car, won by Serving Circle
in label saving contest, will be
given away on the public square
Monday, August 7, to the highest
bidder. 1872 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN S, S. BARGE PARTY

Barge leaves Bocnesboro Saturday, at p Machines
should be at church by 12:30-AT THE LATEST O'clock
IN your PHONE 9S. If you have reported
The barge will not wait longer than p If you have
your machine PHONE sS Barge tickets rs cents-no other
charge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04

Mr.. B. F. Hurst left Tuesday
for visit to relatives in Virgin
ia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04

Milk-fed Spring Chickens and
Fresh Fish at Nef's. Phone 4S1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Reds Win

Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 5.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04


Boar l. year and under-Dixie
Stock Farm, first; Bradshaw
Bros. second.
Gilt l year and under-DiXie
Stock Farm, first and second.
Boar any age-Dixie Stock
Farm, first.
Sow any age-Dixie Stock
Farm, first; c. E. Houk, second.
Litter of 4 under four months
old-Dixie Stock Farm, first, r.
F. Bodkin, second.
Herd of three, boar and 4
sews, over 6 and under IL months
old--Dixie Stock Farm, first
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-17
A Y | z

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Raza Luminei'' din
East Chicago, Ind. Prin aceasta
aduce La cunostinta membrilor Ell
locuitori afara din oras ca con-
form decisiunei luate de adunarea
generala dins5 Martie a. c. TOate
cazurile de moarte 81 accidente
ce s'ar ivi sa Sc repartlzeze pc
membri. Deci pc aceasta, Gale ru-
gam pc toti fratii membri a Sc
pune i'll buna reg'Aa fata de So
cietate.
Totodata Sc aduce la cunostinta
generala t'1turor fratilor Romani
din East Chicago 81 jur care au
voc ;ntra in Societate ca taxa
de lrfscriere sau redus de la $500
la Ioc; pc un timp de 2 luni. Deci
fratilor Romani Societatea 'Raza
Luminei find singura Societatc
in East Chicago care apartin.
L. S. r. A. una dintre cele mai
puternice organizatiuni din Sta
tele Unite nu stati pc ganduri ci
veniti Gu totii unde veti fl primiti
Gu o adevarata dragoste fratiasca
find 81 taxa redusa acuma este
timpul eel mai potrivit pentru eel
ce pana acum din oaresi care i'm
preJurarl nu sau putut inscrie
veniti frati Romani la adunarea
generala extra ordinara, care va
avea loc Dumineca in 19 Martia
current la orele 2 p. m. in localul
d-lui Teodor Dan din 52O-143rd
Street.
In numele Societatii ''Raza Lu-
minei'N va asteptam Gu bratele
deschise.
Teodor Dan, presedinte.
! Nick Tutan, secretar.
.(61, 62, 63-64).