davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-26
FAVORED CHARITIES
WILL Be PUBLISHED
Endorsement Committee De-
cides to List Organizations
: Given Approval.

The Endorsement committee of well
fare organizations, meeting last night
In the assembly hall of the Mer-
ton, decided to publish the names Of
all approved welfare organizations in
the newspapers. and, beginning in the
next issue of the telephone directory.
TO carry the same list Of names under
heading, Charitable Institutions
lndorsed by the Endorsement Commit
tee of Welfare Organizations"
NJ. A. Leese, chairman Of the in
dorsement committee of welfare or
ganizations,~ who presided at last
nights meeting, made report of the
activities Of the committee, which was
highly indorsed by former District
Commissioner Miss Mabel T. Board
man, herself member of the COM
mittee, representing the public at
large, and by the representatives Of
the Board of Trade. Chamber OF Com
merce, Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, City Club and others.
Chairman LeeSe was directed to
send letter to the constituent or
ganizations that are represented in
the Endorsement committee of welfare
organizations asking them to advise
their respective memberships of the
scope of the work and suggest that
their members consult the approved
charity list before making contribu-
tions.
On motion of Charles w. Darr, the
Lions Club, the Civitas Club and the
Cosmopolitan Club will be invited to
nominate two of their leaders for
membership in the Endorsement COM
mittee of welfare organizations. The
committee last night gave its ap-
proval to the Girls Friendly Society,
at 1924 II street northwest, and to the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., at sol
Rhode Island avenue
Evening star., 1922-04-26
SHIP OWNERS HEAD
SUBSIDY ADVOCATE
Raymond, However, Sug.
gests Amendments to
Perfect Bill.

Advocating passage of the admin
istration ship subsidy bill. H. II. Ray
mond. New York. president of the
american Steamship Owners Associa-
ton. today told members of the SEN
ate and House committees consider
ing the measure he was certain enact
mcnt of the legislation would result
in the development of a great per-
manentiy prosperous merchant ma
rine and naval reserve Underlying
principles of the bill, he said, are
Just, wise and effective
MIR. Raymond. however, suggested
an amendment which would increase
the proposed basic rate of govern
ment aid for cargo steamers of below
thirteen knots from y cent per gross
ton per 100 miles to 7-10 of cent
per ton per 100 miles. The rate car
ried in the bill is insufficient, he said,
adding that the suggested increase
would offset the lower wage and sub
sistence costs of British steamers
Declarig that nearly all of the Ship
ping Board cargo steamers were in
the below 13 knots class and would
be affected by the proposed increase,
Mr.. Raymond contended that the chief
purpose of the bill would be defeated
unless these ships can be operated
on at least equal terms in wages and
subsistence.
Mr.. Raymond said his association
would propose a number of perfect
ing amendments. which would insure
that the bill would steadily build up
symmetrical merchant shipping of
100000 tons gross register. capable
of carrying the greater part of the
exports and imports of the country,
and assuring the constant readiness
of a large body of citizen officers and
seamen. available for the naval re-
serve in time of need"
Either this bill be promptly en-
acted, or the United States. in de-
fiance of sound business and of the
instinct and conviction of the vast
majority of its own citizens, will be
committed to a policy of government
ownership and operation in the ship
ping business, and. verse than that
TO a policy OF governmental subsi.
diZed competition with American pri.
vate capital and enterprises.
Such an injustice as this would not
facturers. 1t would not be tolerated
by agriculture. 1t should not be i'm
posed on the merchant marine.
'In asking for the enactment of
this bill" Mr.. Rayman continued, I'VE
do so in the deep. conviction that
American shipping, properly aided
and encouraged by the nation. will
render a far more loyal service to the
manufacturer, merchants. farmers.
exporters and importers of this coun-
try than can or will the ships of for
eign nations. our rivals in trade, or
possible enemies in war"
Evening star., 1922-04-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ELECTS OFFICERS
Frank B. Noyes of The Even
ing Star Again Made
President.
Rr The Associated Press.

Ky the Associated Prcss.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The board
of directors cf the Associated Press
today reelected officers and executive
committee members as follows:
President. Frank B. Noyes, Wash
ington Star.
First vice president. Herbert F. Gun
nison. Brooklyn Eagle.
Second vice president, Stuart H.
Perry, Adrian (Mich) Telegram.
Secretary and counselor. Melville E.
Stone.
Assistant secretary and general
manager, Frederick Roy Martin.
Treasurer. j. r. Youatt.
Executive COMMITTEES: Charles Hop
kins Clark. Hartford Courant; Charles
A. Rook, Pittsburgh Dispatch; w. l..
Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin; Frank
Is. Noyes, Washington Star; Adolph
= Ochs, New York Times; John X.
Rathom. Providence Journal, and
Victor +. Lawson, chicago Daliy
News.
At the annual meeting yesterday.
the following directors were re-eiect-
ed for three years: clark HoWeh'
Atlanta IGa) Constitution; V. ). Nc
tlatchA. Sacramento tCaiif.l Bee:
charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford
,t'onuD Couraut: Charles A Rook
Pittsburgh OPaD Dispatch: Eibert h.
Baker. Cleveland (Ohio Piain Dealer
T., Lansing Ray. of the st. Louis
,MoD Globe. Democrat. was vas elected @ a
director to fill the uneSpired term OF
II. Il. Town of the Louisville (ky.)
Herald. resigned. His term expires
in 1924.
The following boards and commit
tees were named:
Advisory board:
Eastern Division
a. L. Moore. Pittsburgh tPaD Lead
or. chairman. +. =. Marden. LoWe!i
tMassD courier-CitiZen. secretary;
Richard Hooker, Springfield lMassl
Hepuhlican: w. j. Pape. Waterbury
lConnD Republican: W. Fl. Dow. Port
land (Maine) Express and Advertiser.
Central division-H. j. Powell. Cof-
feyvillc Ckan) Journal. chairman
Mrs. Zeil Hart Deming. Warren
Kelly. Sioux city Uowal Tribune; La
Fayette Young, jr., Des Moines llowa)
capital: Irwin X. kirkwood, Kansas
city tMoD Star.
Southern division-H. {. Adler.
Chattanooga ITenn) Times. chair
man: u G. Knott. Louisville tkyD
Post, secretary; Curtis b. Johnson,
kuoXville ,Tenn) Sentinel: Frank Il.
SHUTS. Miami ;Fla) Herald: f. w.
Jarrett. Birmingham tAla) Age
Herald.
Western diyisiou-J. +. Wheeler.
Portland COre) Telegram. chairman
Dwight Il. Heard. Phoenix tAriz) Re-
,ubiican. secretary: y. n. Mckay. SAT-
AXE U-tah) Tribune: j. +. knowland,
oakland UCa1) Tribune; Z. B. Blethen,
Seattle (Wash) Times.
Nominating committee;
Eastern diNision-Roland F. An
S-"ws. Worcester tMass.). Gazette: b.
l.: Mclean, Washington Cd. c. Post
central divisiou-Thomas Rees.
Springfield Uil). State Register
chairman: James F.. Powell. Ottumwa
Iowab. Courier.
Southern division-F. q. Bell, Savan-
nah tGa). News: j. 5. Cohen. Atlanta
tGaD journal.
Western divison-Harry Chandler.
Los Angeles CCalif). Times: +. s.
Baker, Tacoma tWash.' ledger, sec
retary.
Auditing committee:
\ Eastern diviSion-F'rank +. Langley.
EarrC 6VtD Times.
Central DIVISION. \. kautz. ko-
Iomo undD. Tribune.
Southern division-James NJ. Thom-
son. New Orleans U.a) Item. secre-
tary.
Western division Frank II. Hitch
cock Tucson tAriZ) Citizen, chair
man.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
OCU[|STS RECEIVED
AT WHITE HOUSE
President Greets Eye Spe-
ciaIists in Midst of Crowd
ed Program.

President Harding received at the
White House this afternoon several
hundred eye specialists from all
parts of the world. who are here in
attendance upon the international
Congress of Ophthalmology. The
visit to the White House came in the
midst of crowded program.
They are holding morning. after
noon and evening sessions of their
congress. to be concluded with a ban
quet Friday night.
The scientific program this morn
ing at the d. A. r. Hall included a
paper on the Treatment OF Trachoma
by Subconjunctival Injections of Mer-
curry Cyanid." by DR.. S. Gemblath of
Paris. Other speakers were:
J. Gray Clegg, Manchester. Eng
land: Prof c. f.. Finlay. Havana.
Cuba; DR.. w. Il. Lancaster. Boston:
DR.. Maud Carvill. Boston; DR.. v.
Morax. Paris: DR.. r. Poyales. Madrid :
Di. William G.. Finnoff. Denver: DR..
c. F. Hartford. London. DIR. r. Cas-
tresana. Madrid: DIR. f. Campodonico.
Lima, Peru. and DIR. S. Lewis Ziegler.
Philadelphia.
In the darkroom of the Army Medi-
cal Museum were presented this
afternoon special demonstrations by
Prof Allvar Gullstrand of Sweden
on diaphragm illumination for ex-
animation of the eye: by DIR. ]. w.
Nordenson Of Sweden on centric
photography of the fundus ocular.
and by DR.. Robert Won der Heydt of
Chicago, ILL.,, on examinations with
the slit lamp and corneal microscope
Prof s. +. Whitnall of Montreal
and Prof. J. Parsons Shaeffer of
Philadelphia are the speakers for the
program to be presented tonight at
the ID. 4. X. Hall
The banquet Friday night probably
" ill be held at the Willard. though
final decision has not yet been
reached.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
ASKS FOR DECORATION
ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS
IN HONOR OF GRAN /

An>appeal was issued today for
the special decoration of public
buildings tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday in honor Of the Tooth an
niversary of the birth of Gen.
Grant Thursday and in honor of
the Pan American Congress of
Women the other days. The ap-
peal. signed by, Col. c. Q. Sheriff..
follows:
To the head Of each department
and independent establishment:
The Grant memorial commission
requests that the public buildings
in Washington be suitably deco
rated. and that flags be flown from
these buildings on April 9th. in
honor of the Tooth anniversary OF
the birth of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant,
whose memorial is to be dedicated
in Washington that day.
1t Is also requested by the di-
rector general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union that these decorations
remain on the public buildings
during April 2Sth and 29th in
honor of the Pan-American Con-
gress of Women.
Merchants and business houses
of Washington were also called
upon today by the Washington
Board of Trade to decorate their
establishments.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
FLAMES TAKE TOLL.
Fires in d. c. Damage Property te
Amount Of $1,75O.

Fire started in shed on ethe
nremises of Dr. D. ]. Mattingly.. Car
=, Iii ayenne and Cedar street, Takoma
park. yesterday afternoon: and
spread to vacant house. at 35s Ce-
dar street. Damage to the two build
inr. amounted to $1,000. Origin of
the he fire was not determined: ..non.,
hia tor fire that occurred in a stor-
age shed near Mas1%0 ,ossn pagars ssras. a4a
Ross place. early Sntonss touas monnted % to to
$500. , .u..a :.
44s King court, last night. Ada But
coioTsd fGrtyvs xb,ls yesri srsae ga to
nrevsnt the fire from spreading. The
Are did $50 damage.
Sparks from a pile Of burning rub,
btsh Yesterday afternoon were blamed
for the starting of a fire In a shed
on the premises Of James Severn; a, asas
age to the shad and contents was es-
timated at 5000.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
CONTEST OVER $3,536.62.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court cited A. 8. Fall. secretary
of the Interior. to show cause May 6
why a writ of mandamus should not
be issued requiring him to surrender
to John F. Stallard of Oklahoma a fund
Of S3.536.62 said to belong to Dorthy
Monkahsoppy, an Usage Indian. from the
estate of her mother. Stallard tells
the court that he was duly appointed
guardian of the Indian maiden, wno is
under age and made request for the
fund. The secretary declines TO draw
the necessary warrant. the petitioner
says. and should be compelled to do so
Evening star., 1922-04-26
WILL ADDRESS JEWELLERS.
Horological Institute President to
Speak on Watchmakers.

George W. Spier. president of the
Theological Institute of America, left
for Atlantic City yesterday afternoon
to invite the National Wholesale Jew
cIers' Association, now meeting in
annual convention. to send delega
ton to the annual meeting of the
Horological Institute in this city at
the National Rersearch Council May
10 and II.
Mr.. Spier has been invited by the
jewelers. association to deliver an
address on the subject: Certifying
Watchmakers," at the Atlantic City
convention.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Military Band,
John s. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master, at it's bandstand, this
evening. beginning at $50
o'clock.
March, "Our Sammies",
Vandersloot
Overture, Bohemian Life"
Bergenholtz
Suite, "a Love Episode in
Birdland" .Bendix
(a) 1.-THE Broken-hearted
Sparrow"
(b) 1.-THE Merry Lark"
Grand selection, "Maritana."
Wallace
Fox trot popular, "Ten Little
Fingers and Ten Little
IOcS .NSISOH
Waltz song, Peggy O'Neill,"
Dodge
Finale, 'Bimini Bay. :. Whiting
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-04-26
COMING TO WALTER REED.

Col. Alfred Aloe. infantry. at Fort
Banks. Mass; Lieut. Col. ol1ver 3.
skridge, infantry. at Camp Meade.
Md. and Maj WILDER A. Blain. in
fantry, at Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. have
been ordered to Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, this city, for treat
Evening star., 1922-04-26
ORDERED TO OTHER STATIONS

officers on duty in this city have
been ordered to other stations as
follows: Lieut.. Col. John b. Schuman.
adjutant general. to Governors Is
land. n. Y: Lieut.. Col. William E.
Hunt, inspector general. and Lieut..
Col. George T. Perkins. adjutant
general. to Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Commander Henry B. Cecil
has been detached from duty with
air souadrons of the Atlantic fleet and
ordered to this city for duty in the
bureau of aeronautics. Navy Depart
ment
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Squire Marsh Swallows neph-
ew has left his wife cause she
refused t get him p'litical job.
Th' best thing about speech
by radio is that we don't have
t be a doctor t git up an leave.
Copyright National Newspaper serviceD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02


paying more W a W
as e
by o
thar n b. sum
npA ga 0
y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26
NUVELE
De I. SLAVICI.*)

BuJor Insa o trecea peste punte
81 purta grija de ea ca de ochii
sal. Oar nici Ileana nu yoia sd
mearga fara de Bujor. Mai tarziu
de la varsta de septesprezece lani
tBuJor a ramas Gu totul la Mitrea
lBoarului 81 de sase ami de zile este
ON din casa. Badea Mitru site, ca
celelalte doua slugi nu-i fac pc
jumatate treaba, pc care 10 face
Bujor singur. o site 81 Bujor. FL
lucreaza acasa, nh la stapan. Asa
vorbe nu ar Fl cazut sa zica
Badea Mitru. Eau, Bujor S a cam
suparat. El site insa, ca Badea
Mitru nu ON rau. M dar tocmai
de vorba lui sa 3,lparat. Frau
dnsa 81 altii de fata, era 81
Ghita. Bujor $ d s,iparat pc IIeana
pentruca ca q auzit aceasta vorba.
Ileana IL mahneste: ca n ar trebui
sa asculte la asemenea cnvinte.
Apoi barsm 81 Il VENT si SAL
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26

fl zis: 'BuJorel. dar fiji Gu minte
stli tn cine este tata'' Oar eli mic
ca-i pasii de ell. Cine site poate st
81 bucura c a scapat de ell.
BuJor Sc ridica repede de pc
olste, unde a sezut. apoi -
larasi sc aseaza meet 81 astampa
rat. Nici acum insa nu il tinea
lOcul: el sari mai repede inca
priv odata la fereastra 81 pleca
deadreptul spre gardul, care des.
partia gradina tatane-sau de aceea
a lui Mitrea.
Voia sa vorbeasca Gu fatal sau.
fatal sau, Stan, a petrecut in
tr 'asta seara neobicilluit>de multi
la lumina. El este al doilea ctitor
la biserica 81 a stat multa vreme
Gu popa la STAT. Este vorba sd Sc
faca un clopot nou la biserica din
banii ce Mitrea Boarului la da-
rnit pentru vecinica odihna ts-
tane-sau. Cand a VENT acasa. CO.
phi erau culcati; Stan privit ia
Ell, ascultat resuflarea lor, apoi
$ a lesbracat, a stins lumina 81
) = culcat 81 el.. Cand VENT Bu-
jor, q trezit din eel dintaiu somn
Cine e9
Eu!
Cine, euq
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26
IN VT A R E

Clubul Teatral Roman NaSlle
Alexandra din Cleveland. ONO
are onoare Il invita- pc toate onor.
Societati. Clubur 81 Parochii.
precum 81 pc toti fratil romanl
din loc 81 jur de lua parte la
Marea Productie Teatrala i'm
preunata en- dams. care va ayaa
.oc Dumineca in , Iulie 1922 n
Hala Soc. &Carpatina" de suh
No. 1903 W. 5sth Str. Cleveland,
Ohio.
PROGRAMME TEATRAL:
Cuvan1 de de>chidere.
. Sc Va preda piesa teatraia
'Curiozitate FemeiaSca.' .come,i;n
intr un act sub conducerea d-iui
Simion Banda.
PERSOANELE:
Manolache Morariu; I'll George
Carrie.
Sofia, sofia lui; dina Y. Floa,
rea Radu.
Lucia. flea lor; d-soara Maria
Gotta.
Dobrean. secretar: dl Dnmitru
Potcoava e=
Grijitorul: oil loan Catana.
Ana. fata in casa; d-soara Maria
Manzat.
). Cuvant tie incheiere de pre-,
sedintele Clubului Ill Victor Pa-
)arad.
Inceputul Va fl la orele 2:50
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26

p. m. 81 VA dura pana la orelt
Z 80 >eara cand sc va incepe pro.
ductla teatrala dupa teatru va
urma dams pana la ora II din
noapte.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii 50c
Damele 80 cent.
Muzica DeSteapta-te Romano
de sub conducerea d-lui Simion
Duca va distra pc onor. public
Ell cele mai frumoase arii lie
dams 81 cantece rationale.
Bufetul va Fl asortat cu cele
MAJ gustoase mizeluri 81 beuturi
recOrltoare.
Suprasolvirile Sc vor primi o,l
mare multlmita 81 Sc vor cuita
pc Gale ziaristica.
Dec ~ >peranta ca toti fratii
Romani dim loc 81 jur ne vor ia
sprilnul d-nealor participant in
hllmar eat Sc poate de mare In
aceasta petrecere aranjata spre
hmul mers al Clubului. Pana Ia
feFedefe am ramaS Salutandu-va
Ell dragoste frateasca.
Comitetul Aranjator.
tl49 & 51.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26
IMPRUMUTUL NOSTRU
LA PARIS.

Telegramele nj aduc vestea ca d.
Nlntlla Bratianu a sosit la Paris 81
ca a luat contact cu grupul finan-
clar care ar fl dispus sd nj acorde
TN lnprumut destinat numai con-
solldarll bonurilor de teasur extar-
ne. Presa guvernamentala anunta
illcrul cu cOmentarii reservate. Ia
sind sa Sc inteleaga ca tratativele
slnt grele. pentru ca sd poata cinta
succesul Guvernulni, in cas- de reu-
sta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26
IN CAZ DE ACCIDENTE
grave, perderea unui picior sauI
mana, Uniunea S. r. A. da unI
beneficiu de sapte suite dolari.

! Dara Bujor nu s'a tinut de
vorba. Ell nici pana la San-Geor.
Il ge ma asteptat. Numai decat il
zlua urmatoare a spus stapanu.
lui, ca fatal sau doreste sd NEAR
ga acasa 81 ell ar dori sa meargi,
acuma, cand e vremea de lucru
''Bine faci. drept al, - ii ras-
punse Badea Mitru, - acuma G
vremea. Eu cram insurat cand
am fost de douazeci de ami *
De ce nu mai ramane Bujor, la
asia Badea Mitru nu sc gambia.
El gambia foarte putin!
Naica Floare pradat multe
vorbe de dragul llli Bujor. Ii pa
rea cal vine sd fuga d'acasa
cand auzi ca Bujor merge. Asa
lucru nu j s'a mai pomenit. Omul
acesta creSte IN casa 81 acuma Sc
duce. Treaba s'a sfarsit GU vorba
Mai multi peste pragul meu sd
Inu treci!'
Ileana singura sta ipentru-
fces merge Bnjor; asia insa nici
chiar sic nu si-o spunea. Ziua in
treaga ca era unde Sc afla Bujor;
mereu yoia "a vorbeasca Gu el, ST
,totdesuna, cand il fntalnia, il
fefia din Gale, pentruca nu sta,
- vrea sd-i lca. Gateodata apuca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26
NSTUNTARE

Stunt rugati toti aoonent'
nosrri 4 ohsarva Irmstoarele
reeuli la trimiterea psntrr
schinbare de adresx.
!. Sa Sc scrie adresa veche
nnde ia mers ziarul si adress
unde s'a mutat.
2. La fiecare persoana sd
So alature marci de Sc. 81 -
caute sa nj SO dea nunele stra
del 81 al orasului correct.
Cine M observa aceste re
gull in zadar asteapta u ~
schimbe sdrAsa ex M se pOate
Aaministratia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26

nea mai presus de bogatul sau
vecin.
BuJor ramase stand la fereastra
FL sta de mai nainte, ca fatal
sau nu Sc va supara, daca va veni
acasa totusi par'c ar fl dorit sa i
ocareasca pentru aceasta hotarirc
a sa 81 sal zica: ''Tu trebue sd
ramair'
Era sd piece, cand allzi usa 81
vazu pc mama-sa esind din casa.
Au stat multa vreme apoi de vor-
ba, mama 81 fiul, asezati pc piatra
Gle langa portita. Bujor IA spus
mamei sale, pentru ce nu vrea sd
ramana: aceasta n ar ii putut o
spune nlmanui pe fata pamantu-
lul; zlcea nulnai ca nu vrea.
Mama zicea sa ramana, fiindca-i
merge mai bine decat acasaa. .
Suntem multi la putin!" era
cuvantul mamei; tocinai acest GU
want il indemna insa pc Bujor sd
faca &c s'a fost hotarit.
Apoi, daca suntem la pu-
tin, vreau sa finn la mai multi -
graz el hotarit. 81 Marta tre-.
'bue 50 yina acasa moi dol nn
-yonl lua pita de Ia cei mai mici.
San-George este aproape, atnnci
nj Sc implineste 9nul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26
CO N v 0 C A R (

Soeietdtra Romano de Ajutp"
81 Culturd Bucuresti'' I'm
Thorpe, W. Va. Convoacd pc tot
membrii dim loc 81 jur lua par'e
la sedinta generald de & luni care
Sc va tinea I'm zilla de , illie "a. c.
la ora p. III. III Hala de la No. | |
la care avem mai multe cheStii do
rezolvat tot odata va ii darca de
Seama pc Is luni trecute 81 tot
odata aIegerea nouilor fluct To-
MARI pc o perioada de 6 luni alb
semitic ncmotiHatp st vor pedc D,i
conform statltuIui cred ca toti
fratii membrii va iua la cunostin,
"a acea>ta convocarr seminar n
numele Societatii Bucuresti''
din Thorpe W. Va.
Dcmitian A. Guseile, presedintc.
loan Mat, secretar fin.
t1f9 so.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26
LA CRUCEA DIN SAT.
Nuvela

Nh sta insa de ce. ed stete
cataya yreme nehotal-lta apoi
larasl intra. In linda Sc opri
inca odata si-si zise cam necajita
Nu stu ce ON 81 tata T. N!cl
a facut Mitrea Boarului bine.
zIcand asa vorbe, Bnjor nu era
mel sluga, nici ON noll in casa ltli.
Alcl a poruncit ell. Cand era SEQ
lar, venia des de dimineata sa lea
pc llfana Gu sine, fiindca Ileana
era mica 81 Naica Floare n ar ii
1asat-o sa mearga singura ori nu-
mai ell Pascut la scoala Pascnt,
copilul, care ia mnrit acum vr'o
opt ami
J Acest yolum se poate pro-
cura IA Editura ''oartsa Roma
nsesca" Dncurseti IS ST. Parss,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26
CONvOCARE

Presidial Societdtii u. r. Ard.
& Trans. din Alliance. Q. prin
aceasta Convoaca pc toti membrii
Societatii de lua parte la sedin-
speciala eXtra-ordinara care Sc va
tinea in seara de 30 Iunie a. c.
Sedinta Sc va deschide la orele
7 80 punctual. Tot membrii sunt
rugati nu Hpsi de La aceasta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-26

Iun gand, esia annme la Bujor 81
larasi intra Totdeauna gandui.
in urma, ii parea fara de inteles.
Il placea. ca Bujor vrea sd NEAR
ga; pentru lrmea asia nu ar ii
volt CD el sa ramana 81 totusi
adeseori fata Use aprindea de
mamie gandind ca ell char Sc
duce. lara cand Bujor plecat.
lleana nu s'a putut rabda sd nu
Sc sfadeasca, acuma intaia oara.
ecu Marta, sfada - nu pentrnt
fratele Martei, ci 'pentruca Marta
n a lnchis usa cum Sc cade. Asa
sunt femeile: Sc sfadesc foarte
usor. y vorba veche, ca baIbele
batrane 81 fetele de marital sunt
suparslcioase. Insa Ieana tot nu-
maj pc taica-siau era suparata. Ii.
parea ON Gu inima neagra. desi
prea mutt tinea la Ell. Zisese, ca
BuJor sluga, 81 pentru asta null
putea ierta.
S'a dus Bujor, 81 Ileana Ia
lasat sa mearga. Macar nici atata
nu Ia zis: Mai vino cate odata
Pc L. moi" Cand 81 Sc gandia Ia
asta' ancepea pamantul 81 se cla-
tine sub el.
(Va arma),