davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Madison Township Results.

BROWNTON, Nov. S.-P. Dill was
elected township committeeman in
an uncontested vote. Thomas Woon-
ton, Of the Old Bridge Tile Works
won the race for Madison township
clerk, according to complete returns
from the various districts Of the scat
tered township, which were tabu-
lated late this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

payers Of the county ycu may rest
assured that shey would be trying 70
get n. was In Seattle ~ the time
u ali this cry about the ferries.
IL the business had been In private
hands they simply would have Quit.
bu, the commissioners were stiil
listening % the iusty cry Of the few
who we're getting the service. and In
order that they might continue TO
have a service they leased the ferries
Now they arc accused o. bad manage
rnsnt Maybe the creation Of . de-.
fic,; was bad management. but I
maintain. and the people az Seattle
ought 20 maintain. that the greatest
piecs Of executive sanity hAt cur
county commissioners ever evidenced
was when thsy got rid Of tbs ferries.
The dsnand for gr~stsr and more AZ.
p~nsfvs service would have continued.
the constantly tncseasing dsficats
would have continued. the furry sys-
tenn would have been campaign ma
ssrsaf for Al. politicians and . pcliti.
cal football for future commissioners.
Let's thank the Lord that we have
got rid OF tho ferries and let the
courts settle tho question Of tho com
peiency Of the commissioners.
ELISoR MORGAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
In the Worlds Smallest Store

The smallest store in the world is closed for alterations
because its proprietor has gained five pounds in weight
which makes ii virtually impossible for him TO turn around
without exhaling his breath.
This smallest store Milton Lubins jewelry shop Just
off Times Square. New York City.
On the inside il is triangle with frontage OF five
feet and three and half feet deep.
Mt the only place he hang his coat Is on the
ceiling.
Il have to be in constant training to be slim enough to
work here says Milt 1T Is very uncomfortable after
full meal. take constant exercise and diet carefully
Lately however Mlts weight has scared nearly to 100
pounds Carpenters had to be called in with thinner
boards.
1t you to learn that the worlds smallest store
does business of $25o.0o0 year-thin watches dia-
nonds and other precious stones
Ait has assistant But they have to work In relays,
for If the two of them the job at the time
there is room for a customer.
Only customer get into the store at time.
Fat men have tried enter then decided to do business
from the sidewalk
The rent for this little cubbyhole is $4,000 yearl 1t
is said to be the highest rent In the world in proportion
to space occupied.
Also, it is monumental illustration Of the price
pay for swarming together in cities.
Maybe Milton Lubn is making lot OF money out OF his
store. We don't know. But do know that, to one
loving the natural life of the great outdoors it would take
good many millions to compensate for the physical dis
comforts of working In such a cage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
WE ALLEGED HUMAN BEINGS
AND OUR CIVILIZATION
Editor The Star:

Editor The Star:
Life consists mostly of frettng and working Tor an
IDEAL then cussing the ideal when you attain IL.
For some years our family lived in small coop on
an unmproved street amid lot OF trees; IL was an
arborea nook. embroidered with weeds, without sne
walks, with mud hub deep after RAM ana aus, knee
deep the rest of the time
So we sighed for sidewalks and we moaned Tor
paved street. and pestered the neighbors TO sign
Improvement petitions -,
Finally they paved the street and laid a fine side
walk; we mortgaged the house to meet the assess.
ment and prepared to enjoy life And we haven't had
q good nights sleep SINCE
In the old days street deserted after dark,
no merry party caroled its midnight way along our
weedtangled trails no racuous taxi shreked It's siren
before our door at dawn perfect peace ours from
dusk to noon and If We wanted to sleep on he 'front.'
porch without a screen that was our business.
But the world rumbles by heavy trucks come
blocks out of their to shake our frail habtaton
10 its very foundation boys on motorcycles
howl past, their cut-outs wide open; smoking relics
of the early gasoline era makes q stencil under our
NOSES and the tribe of the knife grinder the popcorn
vendor the peanut dispenser the hot dog howler and
the pest gather our goat
hourly.
I'd as soon live In my psychopathic ward as In my
house since they paved the street and as for the new
sidewalk. all IL is used for Is skating rink. scooter
trail and coaster slide by the youth OF seven blocks
That's civilization for you was nice and quiet
and contented in his cave, and then some nut
came along and moved him into pesky wooden hut
and his troubles began.
But what most hate about this new era out my
way Is that the wife has insisted lawn where
I had potatoes. You plant potatoes year and
hoe em thrice. and dig EN-. and that's that; but darn
lawn is than harem; IL takes attention and
courtesy and loving kindness and much hard back
bending labor morning and evening every day in the
week. The wife is talking now about rose walk and
perennial border; for me going TO out into
the country and live in a tree.
A PEEvED SEATTLErTE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
What a Nice Fire Costs

Here's view of the forest fire problem had
until John Buffeln, lun,bernan. 1t to Star repre-
sentative
Suppose a careless camper sets fire to forest and
100000 feet of timber is destroyed That doesn't ruin
the timbelman. lie loses probably $4,000 million feet
900 that fire. The lumberman doesn't lose. be-
he buy logs from else he doesn't
logs until they delivered to him.
Then who loses most by the forest fret Lsenl Each
thousand feet Of timber worth 81 be manufactured
Into thousand feet Of lumber worth $780, If the timber
burns it isn't manufactured into lumber It's gone for
ever And the S5S Get that? The $50 goes large
" to labor. to taxes, to making industry hum.
Let's go little farther That $50 worth of lumber
may be used to build doors and window frames Thus
mnnuf it may be worth $780, And who gets the
bo Of the $300f The people who do the manufacturing
md the transporting Of the product and who hunt
kDts md conduct the business Of the manufacturing.
Ius $1,000 worth Of timber burns. heres the total
rs the timber owner, $1,000,
70 the people who manufacture lumber. $4,000.
10 the people who manufacture lumber products $24U
100.
Total loss 100000 An for little fire that burns over
= foW~acres of land
Then who ought get the most excited about forest
fire? The timber owner? Yes he gets excited because
his Is the first loss But YOU the heaviest loser for
you Of Puget Sound cannot exist without the lumber
sce other industry which has yet been developed.
SO the who burns down forest strikes sharp knife
into your prosperity. your business, your job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
LAZGRCt Ss Hf1NR
Puyallup Fair Wants Help

Tho Western Washington fair had
an attendance last pear Of more than
loo. 900.
Tho fair WIN BE- held regardless Of
weather conditions. rain or shine.
We hold day session and a nigh,
session.
The gross receipts os tho 1891 fair
were $1,000. The net prof. after
paying the operating expenses. was
szs 600. after allowing quite a heavy
depreciation Tho total capital Of
our fair IN $3.50. Our surplus II
ss5.s77.s,. every dollar Of which II
invested IN grounds and buildings.
Tho fair association hns never paid
any dividends and practically no
salaries. Very truly.
W. III. PAULffAMrs.
President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Park Your Auto With More Care

II you auto-or II you ride In one fairly fire.
quenty-you most certainly have cussed
casons when forced to drive for blocks looking
for parking downtown, and them most Of the time
find you had to leave your quarter of mile
4rom your destination.
Did you stop to figure out why this condition
1sts7
Oh, yes you've probably blamed the police department
ood and plenty for making many restricted But
- moments consideration would convince you that condi
lions would be intoerable-for you and for every
else-h you permitted to leave your machine
wherever you wanted to.
No, the police aren't to blame.
It's you Mr.. Motorist you yourself In part anyway.
Eighteen inches between standing at right angles
ITO the curb is than enough for safety
venience Yet if you look at the lines of down.
town streets where parking is permitted you'll find that
frequently machine occupies half again much space
IS is necessary.
The condition applies the streets where cars
are parked in the centeraong Fifth ave-, for instance
south of Madison st. At least rs per cent more cars
could be accommodated their would only
little and consideration
It's just the old Golden Rule. Do unto others as Won
want EN- to do to you-it pays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

County commissioners are not ferry
operators: elective officials are rarely
good operators OF anything. They
were constantly badgercd by requests
for additional service. every budding
hamlet on tho eastern ahorc % Lake
Washington and Mercer Island was
elasnorinE for cosmopolitan service.
and elective officials are only human
between the cries for better service
and the cries for reduced fare. the
ferry system went TO th. only place
II could xo-practical bankruptcy
Then there arose another cry OF 70
duocd taxation. In if1i this was a
lusty cry. The people Of Seattle.
Kent. Auburn. and ether parts Of the
county. found that a very few people
on the eastern shore OF the lake were
taxing them TO maintain . service
which could not DO justified. Over
cne-tenth Of the county erpsns- was
10 maintain a service for perhaps
roo or 800 peopiA This county has
sac. 600 people II n any wonder
the oounty commissioners were look.
Ing for = way out whsthss thass
deficits werr due 20 bad management
os whAfnoe the Facts were that the
deficit was IN sishs for each sue
os~asns ye&s and something had 70
b donn
uncnr county MANAGEMENT tAs CRY
for bettsv service and lower fare was
bound 20 continue: every settlement
aicng the east shore Of Lake wash
,inxton and around Mercer Island
was entitled 20 as much service A.
Medina or Bellevue. and when the
coat was a charge against all the tar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
The Pulpit and POLICY"

impesuoslfy. Well good men are Of.
ton ifnp~,noua. wise. wicked men
never. Mean men are often polite.
The mean man may cheat you IN a
business deal and make you like IT.
That Ia being polite IL he IL not
malicious Il IL because 1t Doesn't
pay"
Tho policy" doctrine Ia frequently
preached by business men II does
not sound well from the pulpit. Rath.
er would hear him say that malice
and hatred are wicked and diwpleas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Editor The Star.
heard a minister say last Sunday:
1T 10 always a shortslghted policy
TO be malicious" And again. Hatred
IL not only an unhappy and unhoiy
sentimont-it fs an unwiss senfl-
ment."
All that the reverend gentleman
says Il TRUE. but I do not like TO
h.ar him say 30. DO not like his
use OF the world policy" To pursue
policy In 20 be polite"
The clergyman warns US against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Brain Testers

4 hsnpocked husband with Z
ssnse Of humor was asksd By . cen
sus taker how many there vers Ia
his family.
Ten" said he When asked fos
their names. however. he said that
his wife and himself made the ten
IN tho family.
'1How's thatf- asked the csusus
man.
Solution tomorrow.
Yesterdays Solution: The m.
d~ner has laid the trees cut In .
circle. 90 10 WAS only 10 yards from
the first tree 10 the last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
The County Ferry Situation

public ownership. A. n matter of
fact. tho ferry system OF this county
was first conceived by a member OF
our port commission who pictured To
himself great political asset In a
ferry system.
With vision. worthy Of . better
cause. he foresaw the outcome Of a
system constantly showing deficit
and kindly passed the system on 10
our county commissioners whose
vision Of tho future was clouded by
tho Immediate political possibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26


Tho Western Washington fair
needs your support and ws feel that
you are pleased 10 have an oppor.
tunlty 10 render tho fair such SER
vice as comes within your vision.
Our farmers can produce the pump
kins. furnish tho cows and the horses.
but We need manufacturing and rnsr.
camille organizations TO help take
care Of . balanced fair. Our farm
crs should learn what tho cities are
doing. The cities should learn what
the farmers are endcavoring to do.
We have always had excellent sup-
port from the agricultural sections.
but have never treated tho city resi-.
dent with the proper consideration. In
not urging him to participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
The Bankers CLASSY Eve

Good joke in the Wall Street Journal banker with
one glass eye firm in refusing loan Applicant was
equally firm.
I make you sporting proposition" the banker sug-
gested. you get the loan if you tell me which eye is
glass"
That's easy. It's your left"
Right How did you know"
IT'S the sympathetic of the two" said the bor-
rover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Editor The War
Please correct . ssassynens recent
iy published tn your paper. Tho Y. r.
y. Texas won tho red f. Gunnery
Trophy and battle efficiency pcnnans
In 1915. For 1917 the Texas won the
white II Cunnery Trophy and battle
efficiency psnnans.
arm not Kicking. but please give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Claims Credit for u. S. S. Texas

The good ship Texas her due.
served seven years and cne.haif on
board thu good old Texas and abe is
attn home 20 me. even tho a. present
1 am attached to the Pennsylvania
I remain. sincerely yours.
A. HAMpsOS. c. G. NJ.
u. q. n Pennsylvania.
Bcliinrham. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

FldItuf Inc 5far.
Much has been written 20 your
paper relative TO the merits and de.
merits Of the King county ferries. but
II does not appear TO mo that the
correspondents. whose desire Is no
doubt to enilghten your readers or
yourself. have touched sufficiently on
the fundamentals Of the situation.
II IL generally supposed that tho
ferries were handled by tho county
for the reason that this WAS a public
utility which could better function In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Hon Columbia Basin Project Grows

Walla Wala man, DIR. Heating, is credited with q
remark that sounds sensible to The Star. Said he:
That building over there put up brick by brick
and our Columbia basin project like every other big con-
structve piece of work. is built the way. A word
here friend made there, facts explained to who was
isnformed all goes into the building and of this ma
terial the structure is built"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
RADIO PRIMER

STANDBY cTRcUTT--Aiso called
pickup circuit One that is con.
structed 40 that II viii respond 70
wide variety OF wave lengths. II
IL used In listening for possible CALI
from a number OF stations. TUNING
for this circuit. therefore. must b
broad and the coupling cioss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Deaf and dumb for 10 years, Lena Stein suddenly re-
covers the power to hear and speak This happens in
New York Doctors are puzzled They think the miracle
IN some mysterious way is connected with Lenas having
had combination flu and pneumonia three times in sue
cesgion. - -
Her luck doesn't do her much good for she is past 80
the age at which eternal silence far off, Good luck
generally has string attached to it. So does bad luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word is-sTuLTrFY.

Today's word is-sTULTIFY.
It's pronounoed--stuiu.fi. with sc-
cent on the first syllable.
II msans---to make a fool Of,
II comes from-Latin "sfuitus.s
foolish.
Tt's used ike this-'.8exico hzs
succeeded. rathsr cisveriy. in Hsuiti.
flying the United States by her com.
paint concerning the killing o. two
Of her citizens during the mine Ia
Dor troubles at Herrin. ILL.,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

ting 20 God. even tho tho people who
practice malice or hatred frequently
get away with IT.
L. ~. MoYSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
BLOSSOM TIME
BY HAZEL HALL

BY HAZEL HALL
So long as there Is April
My heart is high.
Lifting up its white dreams
To the sky.
As trees hold up thcfr blossoms
In q blowing cloud,
Ny hands arc reaching;
MY hands arc proud
All the crumbled splcndours
OF autumn. and the cries
OF winds that remember
Cannot make me wise.
Like the trees of April,
Fearless and fair;
My heart swings its censers
Through the golden air.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01
FAPTE MARI IN ALE GRflf
1917-19l8.
De General G, G6v6nssoul.

munea iStovitOare la care pleca-
sera GU noaptea in cap. Toti man
dri, toti drepti ca brazil; toti
mergand Gu capctele SINS 81 lega.
nandu-si frumos corpul In ca-
dcnta meSnlui 81 cantand cante-
ce eroicc de rasunau straziqe.
Desc orr i-auziam: moi sunteNa
armatele de maine c&ntat, ga
lnelodie, dupa sSambre ct Mesae
al Francezilor, Gu versuri sfacute
I. AL. George 81 imi batea inima,
sa-mi sparga pieptul, cand ii We
deanl ealcand intorat par 'ca a.
tunci eseau de Ia odihna.
Sc apropia tinkpul cand ei ur'
mau a merge la rogimentele loi
pentru a pune in practicx, IN fats
, dusmamllui, acea ce f6caser& nm
mai teoretn in scoala IN cele cate
wa luni.
Trebuia, insx, facut4 0 s6raD6
toare mare din ziua aceasta . PIE
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01
Rx1GAs BUN.

Ramas bun, .draga Societate,
''Sentinela Romano" ramas bun
dragi membrii, cu care am petre-
cut inpreuna atat in timpul senin
cat 81 furtunos. ramas bun die
Presedinte Neagu Popa, famas
bun 81 iubitilor colegi de lupta,
Nick T. 1Iapadat. M. N. Tcscula,
Sofron Ddrlosan. B. .Hcan, n.
Ponci, V. Suciu, Zosim Dan, Du-
mitru Constandin, loan Banut,
Nick Radu, Zaharie Micu, N.
Heghbeli, Nick lstrate, NJ. Chis.
Silivestru Dirlosan, Nick Mihaila,
loan ;Nicoara, Filon Bogdan, G.
Beian. RAmas bum tuturor celor
&c m an cunoscut,. in tot timpul
ce Pam petrecut inpreuna cu
d-voastra iubiti frati, 81 sc,lzati
ca MI mi-am putut lua ziua buna
de la toti de oarece MI mia per-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01
Exercitiul incepe.


Maria Sa urmareste, pas cu pas,
81 eli foarte mare atentie intrea-
ga desfaSurare operatiunilor.
Alearga de la initiate la alta /;
asculta &C ordine s'au primit 81
apoi ce ordine S 'au dat. Merge pc
JOS mai multi kan. in rinduri GU
elevii, urcand 81 coborind ca 81 Ell
dealuri 81 val. Dupa ce s'a desfa-
surat complect actiunea, Sc ordo-
ma incetarea manevrei.
'Elevii Sc aduna spre fl tre-
'cati in revista. Toti. striga nra,
muzicele canta imnl,l, lar Dom
|nul tarei cu pasul masu:at, trece
|prm fata frontului 81 priveste in
'ochi pc fiecare elev, pc fiecare
ofiter de maine. Tralele cresc in
plltere Isl ajung, la un moment
dat, un strigat confus, puternic,
dc aclamari, ce par ca ametesc
dar care 81 malta.
Sc incepe apoi defilarea. Ce
frnmosi sunt acesti tineri viitori
Iofiteri. Peste trei mil de suflete
ce vor instrui 81 conduce la raz
boiu, la moarte, pentru aparares
patriei, alte doua--trei suite d
mil de voinici. Ce maret 81 sigul
pun piciorul pc pamantul sfan'
'aI tarii, par Ca ar spune: vNu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01

a'cum vcti parasi scoala pentru a
va dnce la trrapele La carl att fost
inrpartiti.
Gu mare placere am vazut
) 'exercitiile ce att facut astazi.
pentru ca am putut constata
ca sederea voastra la scoala a
dat I'm rezultat multumitor,
giraffe instructed ce att capatat
de la niste ofiteri carl, pentru
''Siata voastra militara, au fost
'niste distinsi calanzitori.
''Voi mergeti acuma Gu inima
pima de vioiciune 81 de entu-
'siasm pentru ola toate cner-
giile v0astre frumOasei cariere
'militare ce att alcs. DE acum
lInainte va incumba de Fl vol
insiva condllcitori al soldatilor.
sNeti avea drepturile &c vi lie da
'igradul vostru, dar alaturi dc
''dceste drepturi sunt 81 datorii.
'Si multiple snnt aceste datorii,
''Voi trebuie sd fiti pentru infe-
''riorii voStri in toate ocaziunile
% piltla de exactitudine, o piltla
'de aseultare, pilda de vi.
'tejie.!...
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01
CETTTI 81 ABONAII zIARUL america"

Gle rasuna CARA tOata.
+ Generalul Berthelot, ce Sc ga.
sea intamplator in B6tosani, pre-
sinta omagiile sale 81 apoi Sc re-
trage.
m. Sa plcaca in autoMobil GU
generalul Iancovescu 81 descinde
direct In cOmandamentul corpu.
lui de armata. Aei sc fac toate
presentarne personalului de co.
manaament, din intreaga garni
zoana. REGGIE vorbeste 81 dd
mana Gu toti. Ofiterii francezI
sunt uimiti dc atata dcmocratism
de I'M demccratism mai accen
tuat 81 mai natural char, ca a
scelui mai democrat dintre prese
,dintii le reprblica, de atata prize
ftenie, camaraderie, pc care ma
rele Rege aratA, chiaF celuisma
tinar Otter, ca 81 dc parinteasc;
apropiere &c Q da ceili din nrm'
dintre sofdati.
1'lecam la campul de mancvri
al scolilor militare. Tema est,
iinainte data 81 unitatile sc gases'
si astcapta in ''situatiunea mi
tialat..
Comandantii scoaieior dan ra
portui, ipe rahnd fiecare, apoi da'
eNplicatii relatw IA tinfa ce Sc v
rczcava.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01

dam nici morti'' Ce falnici sunt
81 cum Sc ridica de frumos pe
voinicile Tor picioare.
Fetele lie sunt bronzate. arse de
SCARE 81 batute de vantulrile ernei
81 ale primaverei. Ochii lie SELF
pesc fulgerator in capul lor, ce
cmprinde, All, 0 lume intreaga de
idei pline de gandul razbunarii
pentru tara.
Eli tree in rinduri, unii dlspa
altii, in cadenta misurata a mu-
zicei. &
Reggie stapan, ii priyeste
eli drag, ii admira, Use umezesc
ochii,. si,saluta mercu, saluta pc
tot ce-ij tree pe dinainte, ca 81
cum ar da ultimul salut al celof
eel saluta, plecand la moarte.. !.
Ave imperator morituri tie
salutant"
Dupa defilare Sc strHng tot
eleyii intro mica livada 81 for.
meaza un careu in mijlocul ca
ruia 1ntra Reggie spre a le tine
cluvantarca de plecare.
In mijlocul unei taceri de NOR.
fmant El incepe GU voce la in.
ceput inceata, apoi duioasa 81 cal
da 81 pima de iubire parinteasca
81 le spune urmatoarele:
! Am tinnt sd va vad pc vol car
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01
DlRECTORIl COMPANIEI
| De PUBlIClTATE 4
UNIUNEi S. R. 4.

N1COLAE BARDAS, Pres,
Il. F. d. 3 Canton, o.
BELL Telefon, Caunty 1l9 Ring z
P. CHINA, Vice Pres,
A63 So. Main st. Akron, O..
N. N. BOERIU, Seer. Adm,
5705 Detroit ave. Cleveland, o.
D. BARZA, Caster
6S01 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, o.
/ Membrii in directie:
/. N. SERB
$40 e. Home st., New Castle, Pa.
loan g. HOZA
729 E. Sumitt st. Alliance, Ohio
GEORGE SALCA
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
sa ILIE IANCU
r. o. Box 319 e. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ooutrolori:
loan DAMIAN
1919 Brainard Ave-, Cleveland, @.
/. N. SUFANA
737 s. Liberty st. Alliance, o.