davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-10-13
ASH FORK NEWS

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Pitts of Sellgman spent Sunday in the home af MT. and Mrs. w. D. Washington.
 Prof. Hays has made beginning coward organizing a school band. There is considerable interest manl- fested in the organization of such a club, and it is believed that an organ ization of this nature will develop the talent of the young people wh1ch would otherwise probably be wasted Ten boys and two girls have thus lar pledged their assurance of supporting the band. It is hoped and expected that at least sixteen boys and girls will be ready to order their instru- mentS soon-
 MT. and Mrs Hart and little son of San Bernardino, Cal visited with their relatives, MT. and Mrs F. w. Thomas this wek. Later MT. Hart and family continued their trip to Phoenix and other parts of the state.
 MT. w. H. Pitts made business trip to Flagstaff Thursday.
 The school authorities are planning an early meeting of the Parent Teach ers' Association Some new litera- ture has been received and more IS expected soon. The teachers with the aid of the parents are planning a big program for the school year.
 Excellent progress is continued on the new school building and the con- tractor promised that room will be ready for three teachers within an- other month.
 MP. School Reporter.
Williams news., 1922-10-13

falfa hay These researches show, however, that Rhodes grass hay makes very satisfactory forage for maintaining breeding beef cattle. The Rhodes grass will grow on alkaE
 areas and with less water than is re-
Williams news., 1922-10-13
Mrs. A. E. Phillips Here

Mrs. A. E. Phillips, of Kansas City but formerly a well known resident of Williams, stopped over last week in Williams to attend the Macabee meetings here. She is on her way to California While here she acted as musician for the Macabees. Like all others who have left Williams she was glad to be back if only for a short time.
Williams news., 1922-10-13

quired by alfalfa. No doubt the plant cap be used to advantage as green forage or for making hay on irrigated farms where alkali is strng and also on dry farms with 1nsuffle- tent rainfall to mature other forages.
Williams news., 1922-10-13

Get a box of that delicious ,Johnston's candies at the Par Tor Barber Shop. Adv.
Williams news., 1922-10-13

BOOMERS WANTED-by week or month. Price reasonable, apply Mrs.
 Bert Johnson in Fred Holden resi- dence. 1V-lo'No'
Williams news., 1922-10-13
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a local disease; greatly tnfiu, U, enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh It Is taken internally and acts thTo1Ea n system HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the s pest Inc sohecf hest blood purifiers. The perfect coIn6insf1on of the Ingredients in HALLS CATARHa aerfnl roeults in catarrhal condaaonA
 pSuI61eas Be. Testin.onia.s frsS. o
 t J CA0aSY . Co.,. Prop1.. 1oIooob Os
Williams news., 1922-10-13
GOOD CITIZENS TIP

A hank account makes good citizen That'sa broad
 assertion but it is universally true.
 A good citizen is one who is independent self sup porting and who does things conducive to the best interests of the community The man who has bank account independent, he is thrifty, he IS able to pav his way and he contributes to the general wealth of his community. His funds are Tn crcula- ton. He pays taxes and helps to make things go. Likewise a man who has money and property Tn a community is anxious to see that the community prospers. We pull for the man with bank account.
 The Arizona Central Bank
 Phone 37 "Man.' ]0r@onA
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
OJJIGLEY SPEAKS
 TO FIFTH WARDERS
Dr. Lee is Only Man Connected With Present Administration Whose
 Work is Praised

George A. Guigley, addressing a meeting at Skritulsky's hall last night in the interests of his candidacy for the republican nomination for mayor, paid tribute to several men who serN- ed as commissioners under his ad- ministration, and praised Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent of the Health board, for the work he is carrying on. pr. Lee was the only man connected with the present administration whose work was given the candidates stamp of approval
 Using a blackboard to put across his points, Mir. Quiglcy compared the financial condition of the city today with the day he left office. He in troduced figures calculated to show that the tax rate for next year will be 37k instead of 20 mills. The mum icipa potato proposition; the council refusal to gvc S1,oO0 to take the I'D veterans to Boston to met their bud dies" the candidates stand on Amer icanism, and the alleged illegaity of the salary action at the recent city meeting, were discussed.
 At the close of the talk, r. S Mc- Mahon asked that the figures on the blackboard be explained again, He asserted that the in creased debt during the Curtis ad- minstration was caused by building the Nathan Hale school and .ncreas- ing salaries during the Qulgley ad- ministra,ion. Mir. Quigley replied with d thorough discussion of the oltys s financial system.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

The witness was asked regarding of the body, and the witness said it was fair and mild for that time of the year. Lawyer Robinson asked if there was any other superficial injury other than those referred to by the witness. pr. Lyon said that there was not. Judge Hungerford asked of the witness if death was not in evitable with such treatment as had been given Winkle. The witness said "I don't think anyone could answer that question. It would only be sup position"
 James H. Curtin was the last wit was the son of the owner of the building, and acted as agent in the collection of rents for the place at 40S Main street. Judge Hungerford asked the witness who was the tenant on September 16. 1921, and before the witness answered, Lawyer Robinson objected, on ground that the question of who was the tenant was a serious one. It was withdrawn. In answer to a modified question, MT. Curtin said that as far as be knew, kalkow- ski owned and conducted the place at 40S Main street. Lawyer Robin son objected and asked that the ques- ton be stricken out. Mir. Curtin then said that Kalkowski rendered the rent The witness testified that up to July or August of last year, the lease for the place was held by the Sam
 Munch company, and that the checks
 tendered. in payment for rent were made out op the checks of that com pany According to Mir. Curtin, the 1 lease was broken at about that per iod, and d new one was drawn up by
 Judge Bernard F. Gaffney for MT
 Kalkowski, but he was unable to say
 whether or not this lease was ever
 signed. The witness was asked what business KalkowslI was engeged in al the time of the death of Wrinkle It was his opinion that kalkowski was en- gagged in the liquor business. He would not, however, definitely testify as to the character of the defendants $ | business.
 The check for the payment of rent | for last September amounting to $500 was paid on a Sam Munch company check, the witness testified. After testifying that he was not sure that the new lease had been signed, the
 court adiourned until 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
TWINKLE LAWSUIT IS
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Action for S25,0OO to Be Decided
 by Jury

The suit of Mrs. Ada Wrinkle, ad- mlnistratrx of the estate of Louis Winkle. who was found dead at the rear Of 4os Main street last Septem ber, against Klemens Kalkowski, at 'Ee conclusion of the hearing in su- perior court yesterday afternoon was continued until 10 o'clock next Tues day morning.
 During the first afternoon Of the trial, nothing of q sensational char Ycter was presented in the nature of testimony. There is great array of legal talent on both sides, Judge r. B. Hungerford Of this city and Lawyer Edward M. Ycomans of Hartford car rying the brunt of the battle for the plaintiff while Lawyer John T. Rob- inson. of the firm Robinson, Cole and Robinson, Of Hartford, and Lawyer Michael A. Sexton are appearing for the defendant.
 Suing For S25,OOO.
 The plaintiff Is suing for s25,000 from the defendant, the action grow- ing out of the death of Louis Wrinkle last September. As will be recalled, Wrinkles lifeless body was found in the rear of Finnigan's. .alleyway, which is adjacent to the J. M. Curtin block, in which Kalkowski is alleged to have been the proprietor of a beverage en- porium. A few days after the finding of the body, Mrs. Wrinkle was appoint ed administratriX of the estate of the deceased and through Judge Hunger ford the suit for s25,O00 was institut- cd against 1< <al OWclyi
 Jurors Selected
 When the case was reached after ? o'clock yesterday afternoon, the counsel for the defense asked that the jury be boiled. This was done and the following were selected to hear the case: Walter H. Judd, of Avon George MeXcur, of Bloomtield; John o. Cedar, of Burlington; George John son of Canton; Herbert c. Stowel, of East Granby; Walter F. Fiske, of East Windsor; James Carson, of En- field; Charles A. Hackney. of Farm
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

ington; William H. Myers, of Glas- tonbury; Chester B. lseeman, of Granby: Archie E. Kelsey, of Gram by, and Joseph Albiston, of Manches- ter. The jurors were all asked if they had formed an opinion of the case in question by reading it in the news papers, or if any of them had at any time employed any of the counsel en- gagged in the case. None answered in the affirmative and the case was re- sumed.
 Judge Hungerford, for the plain tiff, then read the complaints alleged, and these were answered by denials by Lawyer Robinson for the defense. The certified copy of the death cer- tifcate and the appointment Of the plaintiff as administrative were offer ed by the counsel for the plaintiff
 Policeman Tcstifics.
 The first witness called was Ser
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
70 KILLED IN NEW
 AFRICAN OUTBREAK
30 Natives Wounded in Protest
 Against Thuku'S Arrest

London, March 17,-(By Associated Press) Twenty natives were killed and 80 wounded at Nairobi, British East Africa, yesterday in lighting which followed demonstrations over the arrest of the Indian agitator Thu ku, says a belated Central News dis patch.
 Police Use BayOnctS
 Thuku was arrested on Wednesday and trouble Immediately followed About 1000 natives armed with sticks assembled before the police station and demanded his release, but were dispersed by police forces who used the bayonets
 Early yesterday a strike of house boys and other native workers was announced and further disturbances occurred in which large numbers from the surrounding district partici- pated.
 Mobs halted rilkshaws and forced all Europeans to alght and walk. The efforts of armed police to clear the streets proved unavailing.
 Women As Shields
 When the situation became menac- ing the riot act was read and the demonstrators were eXhorted to dis perse quietly. Instead, they advanced Towards the police palisade waving flags and shouting. Women were used as shields by the men.
 Meanwhile military forces had ar rived and, upon the mob attempting to rush the palisade were ordered to fire. Seeing 50 of their number cut down by the bullets, the remainder of the mob stampeded. Following this occurrence, the dem onstration ceased and at the time the dispatch was filed, the situation was normal.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
MYTH THE POLICE.

George David of SC Lafas ette street reported to the police that lock had been broken on his garage door last night
 A message was received from the West Hartford police saying that three small boys about 10 years of age had been picked up in that town and they belonged in this city. Po- liccman William McCue was detailed to go after them in the service car.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS

At meeting of the executive com mittee of the United Community cor porations yesterday afternoon it was decided to have 25 teams to solicit funds for the drive for s40,o00 which begins March 27 and lasts untIi April 8. The Sunday preceding the opening of the drive, announcements will be made ln all local churches.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

A San Jose dispatch on February j, said that smallpox had become cpl demic in many districts and that phy- sicians and Red Cross workers were beginning sanitation campaign
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
22,OOO HAVE SMALLPOX
Serious Epidemic Is Sweeping Costa
 Rjca Report Says

San Salvador, Republic of Saliva dor, March IT, - (By Associated Press)-A serious epidemic of small pox is sweeping Costa Rica. A dis patch from Sen Jose says 22,000 per sons have the disease.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
kUVELE
De !. sLAvICL.+)

81 eel ma: bogat ON din sat: erau
i'll stare sd faca un asemenea
lucru. Am gralbit dar la Hutu 81
cum mergeam, cram atat de a.
metit. in cat imi lparea ca merg 81
casele Gu mine de nu mai pot
ajunge nici odata pana la ell.
Totlsi, cand am sosit la usa
lui, man oprit 81 parca-mi venia
sd zic: Lasa, cal va spune ca.
'inaintea sa 81 GU un plumb in
Hutu Sedea la masa Gu o carte
gura. Sc vede ca iavata cepa pc
de rost, fiindca, tocmai cand ma
hotarai sd intru, el zicea GU glas
tare: Aurea prima sata est aetas,
quae vindice nullo.
El Sc opri 81 ramase priyind
nimit Ii mine.
Venisem Gu gandul sal iau
pe depsrte; de aceea nusi spusei
mimic, Vi zisei: Am VENT 4-tl
spun q una diptrs fetele lui
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05

Claita Sc MARTA dupa Indrea lul
Buduc.
''Cine tia spusY 80 intrcba el
asczat.
Maica.
Ell privi lung la mine, apoi lua
Q bucata de hartie. facu pc ca un
triunghiu, scrise la cele trei un.
ghiuri literele A. B 81 G, mai
scrise dedesupt AB-AC-DC,
priv lar la mine, isi puse Gu
itere mari semnatura Mihai
Budulea 81 dupa toate aceste,
graf GU glasul innecat.
Cand?
Peste doua saptamani. Poi
name win sd cufnpere.
Ell apuca hartia, 0 rupse inject
in doua, apoi in patru, cocolosi
cele patru bucati in palma, le
baga in buzunar, apoi sc ridica 81
stete nedumirit inaintea mea.
Tu ytii, Cd eu am iubit pc
Liyia, zise el intr'un taziu.
Am yazut.
Mai ,'axut mimic, Oar sa nu
crezi ca-mi pare ran.
Mama zice, ~ ea au voeste.
Stiu Dar trebus. fiin,Ica MI
meni AZ stie mai bine de cat
Claita ce se poate u &c NJ Sc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05

Mai mica, dar tot destul de
mare, era bucuria noastra, a cclor
&c crescuseram impreuna ca
dansul. @
Hutu please la UnWcrsitatc cu
un mic stipendiu, la care Episco-
pul mai adaugase dintr'al sau Uni
mic ajutor, pentruca, terminana
cursul de filosofie, sd Sc intoarc4
la teologie 81 sd intre in rindtt
calugarilor. Toate aceste he mas
guliau pc moi, cei ce ne prega-
tiam pentru preotie, caci Budulea
Taichii 81 pc viitor avea sd fi4
unul dintr'ai nostri 81 unul, GU
care char de pc acum ne falialn.
Gu toate aceste Budulestii erauI
tristi 81 ganditori. sg
Spunca Budulca, Cd are un fe-'
clor, care a. a.plccat Gu i'm bOer din
Tara, spunea Cd i-s'au dat banf
de la fmparatie, ba char 81 de laF
Vladjca, fiindca asa ON Gu carts
M sc mai gaseste; dsf M le spu-Y
nea decat asa cam Cd jumk tate.
de gura. Caci q, insinte al toats
par'ca nu mai credea, ck Hutu -
mai intoarce d1pa &c 80 dus
atat de departe, AIpoi, psr'ct niei
nv mai ere feciorpl lui; Il tepia
IA nrz,s q "
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
CRONICA
ECONOMICA
(Contlnuare de pe pag. -

mani, carr pc timpuri erau vestiti
pentru promptitudinea GU care
executau comenzile, intarziaza
multi Gu eNpedierea marfurilor
comandate la eli.
Cablogramele sosite mai inain-
tie la departmental comertului
anunta ca in decursul lunei lunic
Suedia importat LOLA automo-
bile 81 204 motociclete.
EMportul de automobile din
America in Suedia a crescut in
tr una de la inceputul anului
corent. incepand GU 43 de auto,
mobile de pasageri 81 un auto
camion in Ianuarie 81 crescand
pana la S02 automobile de pasa-
geri 81 303 auto-camioane in Maiu.
Tabelele facute de curind arata
ca din Ianuarie 81 pana n Maiu
Statele Unite exportat in Sue
dia 1.42O de automobile de pasa-
geri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
BUDULEA TAICHu.
Nuvelx

Ea atunci s'a rosit la obraji,
fiindca ii era greu de mine, dar
tot nu ia lasat mana, ci graft
dansa dusa pc ganduri 81 cam Gu
jumatate de gura:
''Numai daca n ar Fl prea multi
pana atunci.
Hutu n'a zis da 81 ma zis ba,
ci . plecat, vi fiindca el imi parea
~foarte fericit, cram 81 Gu vessel.
Pentru accea MAN speriat
cand, peste cateya luni am aflat,
Cd Liyia Sc MARTA dupa Indrea
lni Buduc. II stiam bine pc acest
Indrea. Ulnblase GU moi Ia scoala,
lar taic6 4au era directornl scolii
AeQot yolnn = poate 1 -.
- 1itpxs z 'Cnytoe 1onD
( ! y \ y !! I! I -,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05

Trecusera ami la mijloc, 81 toti
stiam, ca Hutu are sa Sc faca
calugar.
Inca la inceputul vacantelor el
please. Gu 0 familie din Tara,
Garcia ii fusese recomandat din
partea Episcopului. Boierul, care
avea dol copii, voia sd treaca pc
la bale din Germania, prin Svi-
terra, pc la Paris 81 apoi tsa Sc in
toarca la Viena,, ga sa-si lase
copiii intr'un institut. Atat stiam
moi eel ramasi in urma; dar 81
atat era destul, pentruca sd ne
silntim Gu totii maguliti.
Gu deosebire .dascalul Claita
era mereu dus 81 ori cand il venia
cate-o ,scrisoare de la Hutu, o
citea mai nainte fiecarui satean
in parte, apoi venia Gu ca Ia oras,
unde sta, ca sunt multi de aceia,
care sunt gaia de Sc bucura de-
dansul. 81 cand stetea Vi cand
vorbia u cand umbla pc ulfa,r K el
Sc uita mereu Ia dreapta si la
a ~
stanga 81 'nspoi, ca Sd yadd, daca
nu Sc mai iywte cineva, care sal
fntrebe despre Hutu, bal parea
81 toata lplnea il srath Gu dege-.
tul, zic1nd Iath, 2sta 4 dascalul|
Cl8ita din Cocoresti
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05

batran s'a plans, ca de catava
vreme null mai poate gasi, el a
raspuns:
''Nici nu stu de ce-ti mai peril
vremea venind sd ma cauti; par
c 'asi fl copil, ca sd port mereu
grija de mine.
Auzindu-le aceste, Budulea sc
intrista foarte 81, intorcandu-se
la Cocoresti, nu mai prindea yor-
ba Gu nici ln drumet, ci mergea
drept innainte, tacut, singur GU
gandurile lui 81 dntrebandu-se
mereu: Geo ii avand oare fecio-
rul meu de s'a facut asa de
darz9
Stunt pacatele mele, care au
cazut pc capul lui, - zicea Blu
dnlcasa; dar athnci Budulea Sc
mania 81 kicea, Cd nu7i adevarat,
pentrlca orice ON Gu minte poate
50 vada, ca dintr 'un cimpoes nu
iese deodata ON Gu carte 81 Cd el
inca dintru fnceput simtia, !. Cd
lucrul mare Sd iasa bine, dar das-
calnl Claita Ia SOS dinminte. .
Lar dascalul Claita Sc splimba
singur priIl scoala u jar ~ lonfia'
u iar se plimba u ~ mai iascs
81 faca. 81. 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05

Stunt rugati toti a6onsnt,
no1tri . observa urmxtoarele
reguli la trimiterea psntrp
schimbare de adresx.
l. 81 se scrie adresa veche
onde la mers ziarul gi adress
undo "a mutat.
2. La fiecare persoanx 81
se alature m4rci do Sc. 81 -
caute sx nj 90 dex nunele stra
del ei al orasului corest.
Cine nu observx aoeste re.
gull in zadar asteaptA d u
schimbs adrssa q M 40 poate
AAnindstra1iA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
CAUTAM
Big Four Railroad
CAUTA

Oameni pentru pozitii perma-
nente afara din oras, Indiana
Polls, Ind.
Masinisti, Pipemen
Cazangii, Spalatori la cazane,
Ferari, Lucratori la sheet metal
Tinichigii, Lucratori la arama,
Reparatori la vagoane,
Oxy-Acetylene Welders,
Ingineri 81 Ulieri stationari.
Doritorii sunt a Sc adresa la
Union Depot, Room No. 8.
Veniti preparati de-a parasi
orasul. Plata standard. Locu-
inta 81 mancare buna. Conditii
de greva. Room No. 9, Union
Depot. Intrebati de Mr.. Gilpin.
(1S1-1S6) ADV.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05

poate. Asa trebuiau s;i vina lu
crurhe 81 tu al sa vezi, psstc ur
an, ca nu-i mimic, ca ma fost nj
mic, ca mai binc asa.
Imi parea bine, ca lui Hutu nu,l
pare rau, dcsi eram oarecum des,
amagit, caci ma asteptascm la
mai mutt, 81 fiindca vcdeam in
fata lui un fel dc tlnburare, care
ma facea 81 cred, ca name sau
poimane Hutu Va vorbi Gu to;ul
altfel.
Oar zilele treceau 81 el ramanea
mereu asezat, retras 81 intelept,
cum fusese mai nainte. .'''-H
Q singyra sclin1bare Sc petrecu
sc Gu dansul. :
Fl, care unlbl 4 totdeauna cu-
rat ca scos din atie, acum yenia
cate odata Gu 6ktele nevacsuite,
ncpeptanat Ia n0ala. Apoi nu
mai statea de 3Siba Gu moi, ci
umbla meren ca dc varsta lui.
lar cand Budulea yenia "a oras, Il
cauta toata ziua ii adeseori null
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
INcUNoSTINTARE


Parochia ort. romano "STA
TRElME'' din Youngstown. O.
aranjeaza i'll ziua de 3 Sept. 1922
MARE PETRECERE Gu con:
cursul Reuniunei romano dc
cantari DOINA".
Organlzatiile din loc 81 jur sumt
fuyate nu aranJa pc acea q
vre-o petrecere, - ba din contra
a ne da tot sprijlnul posibil.
Programul detailat Sc va pu
blica la timpul sau.
Comitetul parochial.
lS3 e. S91
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
De WHARF

o farma de 200 acre, locuinta
buna, . grajduri, doua maSini de
uscat nutret pentru vite, masl-
narii pentru farma in valoare de
100000, masina de muls vaci
separator, izvor de apa, apa {
conectata in casa 81 grajduri
una malta de la Liceu, biserica
pravalii 81 posta.
Pretul $450O.O0.
Adresa:
East Farm"
co "America"
5705 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, o
(1S2-S7).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05

Consulul General din Rio De
Janeiro anunta la departmental
comertuluf din Washington ca in
primele sase luni ale anului 1921,
Brazilia importat palarii de
postay in greutate de 532 kilos
Il kilo face 2.2O46 pounds. In
anul 1920. pc aceeasi periada, a
importat 551 kilos. Brazilia ofera
81 acum 0 buna plata pentru des.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
c CAU 7

Pc loan Banciu originar din
comma Sibiel jud. Sibiu. Avand
mare lipsa al sti adresa, rog pc
cetitori care stu ceva desprc
dansul ami scrie la adresa:
TOMA ACHIM
Box 10. Salvy Ave.
Springwells, Dew.
Detroit, Mich.
(1S3-S4).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
DISPARUT DIN AMERICA.

ION Disa, originar din Bailesti,
{ (Romania). Toti romanii carl au
cunoStinta de soartea lui sunt
fugati comunica nefericitei sale
name Florica Alexandra Gacil,
Bailesti (Dolj), Romania.
(Gr)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
4 ,MFcA ~
.UBLlClIAWI
ASSREE%N,l
APARE IN FIECARE II.

Pretul pentru publicatii ca: "Caut."
"De vfnzare," "Anunt de cAsAtorie."
ETC., costa pentru fiecare cuvint Dol
CENT? de publicatie. Sub SO de cent?
nu Sc public& mimic.
Pentru DAri de seamA, InvitAri de
botez, cununii sau dansuri. cent? IL
mia, sau $500. l coloan4 de ziar.
Publicatiile sd fie insotite de suma
necesara Credit nu are deceit societA-
tile din Uniunea S. r. A.
Manuscriptele sau fot0grafii nu De
inapOiaza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05

tacerea paiarllIor de pOstav. DIN
Ianuarie 81 pana n Decembrie
1920 ca importat 244l kilos de
palarii mai GU seama din Anglia,
Italia 81 Franta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
c A u 7

Pc consateanul George Vancea
din comuna FIXES. Arand uncle
chestnut de mare importanta Gu
dansul, rog pe toti eel ce stu
adresa sal avizeze, 81 dansul sd
imi scrie imediat la adresa:
MIHAI GROZA
P. 0. Box No. 73. Roebling N. J.
(1S3-S4).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
A VII

Romanilor din statul New Jer-l
sey 81 imprejurime.
Preotul ortodox DIR. Lazar
Gherman, intorcandu-sc din Ca
NADIA, s'a asezat in Roebipg, N. J.
24-4th Ave. (6).
Telefonul: 115 L. Florence.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
De vINzARE

Casa ell 9 odai bae, 81 toate
cele necesare, lotul e mare 81 la
colt. Pretul x5.S0O- este aproa-
pe TN chilipir. Adresati-va la:
1926 w. 48tr Str. Cleveland, o.
(lS3-S5).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-05
De vINzARE

Pool Room impreunat Gu Cote,
tarie (Soft Drinks). situat la po.
zitia cea mai buna in centrul
Romanilor. Sa vinde din cauza ca
sunt ocupat in alte afaceri, 81 eel
multi in doua saptamani voiesc
al vinde. Gel interesati sd Sc
adreseze la:
JOHN CRACIUN
5424 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, o.
(lS1, S2-S3).