davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

circuit in point of wealth and population
in the entire country, including Ar
kansas. Colorado. Oklahoma, Iowa, kan
sas, Minnesota Missouri and Nebraska.
has Justice Brewer: and the Ninth, in
Guiding the rest of the country, has Nc
Kenna, Of California.
Justice LurtOn has handled n vast
amount OF highly important litigation IN
his court. When James R. Keene and
T. II. Hartman had their, fight for con
troll Of the Southern Pacific, Hartman
bought the Huntington stock in that
road. and undertook to vote it. Keene
sought to enjoin him from doing so. on
the ground that ownership of control in
the Central Pacific, by the Union Pacific.
a parallel and competing line, would be
a violation of the Sherman law. Justice
Lurton heard the application and declin-
ed to grant the injunction.
Has Parallel Case
A few months afterward the Circuit
Court for the Eighth circuit. in the IA
nous Northern Securities case, had
practically a parallel state OF facts be-
fore it, and decided in exactly the other
way, dissolving the Northern Securities
Company. This was sustained in the Su-
preme Court.
Some OF Justice Lurton's opinions in
cases involving personal injuries TO rail-
way employees, in which he decided in
favor of the corporation. quoted approx
ipgiy from Judge Taft, now President
TAFT, as an authority in support of such
decisions. During the Presidential cam
paign some Of Judge Tafts opinions
thus quoted, were embar rassing 10 his
supporters; but there is no evidence
either that he was politically Injured. OF
that he felt that he had been quoted as
authority in inappropriate connections.
His personal relations with Judge Lur.
ton have been very intimate for many
years, and this friendship is indeed the
chief around on which there is strong
prediction OF the promotion Of Judge
Lurtol 10 the Supreme Bench
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
DR.. GRENFELL ON THE POLAR
CONTROVERSY.

By coincidence letter from Dr.
Grenfell, the Labrador Missionary"
treating of the return of Peary and
Cook, was printed the same day that
Peary's attempt to prove DR.. Cook p
@faker" was made public. DIR. Gren-
fell is well known in Washington,
where he has frequently lec5ured, and
he has a host of friends who viii at
tach confidence to his Judgment. DR..
Grenfen met Peary at Battle Harbor.
He says, among other things:
We soon heard Of the rival expedi-
ton under Dr. Cook which had also
been successful, and we were surpris-
ed to hear of the controversy as to
its genuineness. DR.. Cook had been
an acquaintance of mine also for
many years, the first meeting being
in 1893. when, with some Of the
wrecked crew Of the ill-fated Miranda,
he landed at Battle HarbOr, since
which time I have often met him at
the Arctic Club, Camp Fire Club, and
places where either he or have been
speaking: One thing Is quite certain
-Peary had reached ii, and described
II as not so difficult task as he had
found IL in previous years.
DR.. GrenfelI also met Whitney, of
whom he says:
Mr.. Whitney, who has lived also a la
Eskimo all winter, was confident that
DR.. Cook had reached the Pole. He
seemed very greatly surprised that his
bona fides should be doubted. He at
least felt certain he could have reach
ii IL in the time he took. All
these explorers are highly impressed,
on the other hand, with the good
qualities of the EskimOs- They de-
scribe them as loyal, brave, hardy,
and reliable. Mr.. Whitney stated that
DR.. Cook had told him, in strict con-
fidence, he had found the Pole. But
he was not to let any one know. Thus
while on board the Roosevelt he was
unable to tell Commander Peary. The
EskimOs, he thought, believed Dr..
Cook had reached the Pole.
With one other view expressed by
DR.. Grenfeil, in conclusion, most of us
viii agree. 1t is as follows:
To US up here the whole controversy
Is a mystery-noW we are persuaded
one way, another day the other way.
But appa. emily when we reach civ
iIization We shall learn the truth from
the examination Of the documents and
recOrds-v,e can only hope now that
all parties are right.
In short, as Mr.. Micawber would say
DR.. Grenfell wants somebody to "prove
it." So say we all of Us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
A GOOD DIET FOR ONE OF
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.

"a good Diet" says HarPer's Bazaar,
in burst If conviction, ''for a person
of seventy or seventy-five should be
made up largely Of vegetables and fruit,
some fish, some eggs, a little meat, and
simple cereals II there is no inclination
toward obesity"
1t is good to see so modest a pub
LEGATION lake IN a real opinion. But
the Bazaar even here stops short. We
venture 80 suggest better statement:
A good diet for everybody
Vegetables fruit, fish, eggs, and cereal.
Mighty little meat.
Plenty of fresh air and exercise.
A smile with every meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

RausCher's on the afternoon Of Tues
day, November 80, from TO Z o'clock.
=
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Annie Laurie Graves and William
Monroe Iayne. Saturday. October %,
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Larson Burch Graves,
Franklin, Ind. No cards were issued.
A fter an Eastern wedding trip Mr.
anC Mrs. Layne viii make their nome
in Washington, where they Will be at
home after December 1, at 1915 Co
lumbia road.
Ar interesting wedding win take
the Iate Major A. L. HUNT, at Am
herSt, Va, tomorrow afternoon at
o clock, when Miss Sallie SpotsWooc
HUNT, of Richmond, viii become the
bride of William K. Allen, OF Amherst.
The Rev. DR.. William Alexander
Barr. of st. Pauls Parish, Lynchburg,
Va, will offiCiate.
Miss Mildred Bacon. Of Washington.
and Miss ImOgen Warwick, Of Rich
mond. will attend the bride as maids
of honor.
Mr.. Allen viii be attended by his
brother, DR.. Charles W. Allen, OF
Washington, as best man.
The Bridegroom is the son OF Mrs.
Tinsley L. Allen OF Washington.
=
Society at Playhouse.
A large contingent Of society folk at
tended the performance Of kitty Grey
at the New National Theater last even
ing.
In the audience were the Secretary
Of State, Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, VIII
liam =. Hibbs, all of whom occupied
boxes; and the charge d affairs Of the
tieTl1a embassy, Count Wedel and DR..
Alfred HOrstman, attache of the
German embassy; Mrs. Carter. wife
of Senator Carter, the Second Sec
and Mrs. Kennard, General and Mrs.
Clarence Z. Edwards, Major and Mrs.
Spen Ger Cosby, Major Charles I. Nc
Cav ey, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
arClsOn Glover, Miss Glover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace WestcOtt, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S.
PeaTsall, Viscount and Viscountess de
Sibour, the Misses Chew, Jack Siebert
and Oden Horstmann.
Miss Taylor to Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Kathleen Sutherland Taylor,
70 Frederick Griffith Newton. The
ceremony took place today at noon at
Nomini Episcopal Church, Westmore-
land county, Va After November 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton viii reside at the
Bryn Mawr
=
At An Evening In the Old South to
be given at the Arlington tomorrow
evening BY the StIGewau Jackson Chap
ter, Daughters Of the COnfederacy, Miss
Louise Williams will recite some orig
inal stories which have done much to
immortalI ize the old black nanny The
Confederate Choir will sing. 1t will he
accompanied by Miss Esteile Jones, Of
Fairfsx county, and Miss Adele Clarke,
of Richmond.
=
Miss Mabel Elizabeth Reilly, daugh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
Commander Peary.

From the recent silence Of Mr.. Peary
II is possible he is investigating Noah's
claim TO the Mt Ararat recoTds.-Omaha
Bee.
who owns the air?" asks the New
York Times. Why. Peary, of cOurse!-
Baltimore Sun.
Out Of the confused mass Of testimony
aduced there shines ike a star one ire
fntable truth. which is that Commander
Peary IS the greatest polar bear ever
discovered Louisville Courier-Journal.
+
In a spirit Of absolute fairness, Prof.
Matt Henson ought to share gate re-
CENTS with Peary.-BaItimOr Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

LISBON. via Badajose, Oct. 25.-The
minister of finance today called the at
tention Of the cabinet 70 the financial
condition OF Portugal. and a star cham
Der session Of tie ministry is consider
ing the situatiCl-
With the coun y already on the verge
Of bankruptcy. he present session Of
parliament has resulted in the outlining
Of a financial or gram that will leave
It, under the most favorable calculation
81, zoo, 900 farther T., debt at the end of
the present hscsi year.
What makes the outlook particularly
grave for the administration. however,
IS not so much lhe increase in the ma
tonal Indebtedness as the proof fur
nished that the repeated recent changes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
PORTUGAL IS FACING
A FINANCIAL CRISIS
Star Chamber Session of the Ministry Is Being Held to
Discuss Situation Brought About by Dis
honesty of the Legislators.

in the cabinet and the utmost efforts to
obtain honest legislators, have not pro-
duced a particle OF effect The public
is much aroused over this latest evil
dence OF the dishonesty of legislators
and grave trouble is feared from that
source.
We have seen a political oligarchy,' -
comments the Diario ulustrado, with
out the slightest reserve or semblanee
of shame appropriate the public funds
convenience and put to the uttermost
test the prestige and decorum of the
parliamentary institution they represent.
There is not a penniless municipality,
tractor. a provincial electioneering big
wig, who has not obtained full satisfac-
ton in this orgy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
Minister Cranes Case

They now have canned Crane as well
as canned chicken in Chicago.-Cinoin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
+
Mr.. Magoon denies that he is 20 sue
coed Charles r. Crane. We should think
that folks would be a little tir1id about
doing that-Chicago Post.
4
ANYWAY, the man who is selected as
Mr.. Cranes successor ought 10 know
what Is expected Of him.-Des Moines
Register.
II
Our formerly nuTsed sympathy is
,oo1ine a little. since the published mic
lures show that Mr. Crane, the near
minister TO China, wears side whiskers.
st Paul Dispatch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

Morrison R. Waite. Ohio ......-......... IS
John N. Harlan. Kentucky-......-..-. Il
William =. Woods, Georgia. $
Stanley Matthews, Ohio...-........--... 81
Horace Gray, Massachusetts. ....-.. 50
Samuel BlatChfOrd. New YORK; 1890. g.
Lucius .. c. Lamar, Misslsslppl-.... 63
Melville W. Fuller, Illinois ....-........ 55
David J. Brewer, Kansas........-..... 81
Henry y. Brown, Michigan. ......-..... u
George Shirae, Pennsylvania 90
Howell T.. Jackson, Tennessee. 81
Edward ID. White, LouisIaua.-...-....4 9
Rufus w PcCkham, New ork........ %
Joseph McKeuna, California......-.-... 50
Oliver w. Holmes. MasSachUsettS-. 81
William r. Day, OhiO--.-------..----.... 81
William H Moody, Massachusetts. %
Seldom Retire.
The fact that in the 120 years Of con-
stitutional government there have been
only sixty-two justices Of the Supreme
Court is an interesting incident to ehis
computation, as indicating the tendency
Of the judges TO longevity and their lack
of tendency TO retire. The exact text
of the retirement statute as to Federal
judges follows:
when any Judge of any court of the
United States resigns his Office after
having held his commission rs such at
least ten years. ana AFTER haElhg, az a.
tanned the age OF seventy years, ne shall,
during the remainder OF his ma tu-al life,
receive the same salary which was By
law payable TO him at the time OF his
resignation"
m viii be noted from this that Judge
Idirton, IL now appointed to the supreme
Bench, would forfeit his privilege OF
retirement in hve years with the salary
of the circuit Judge and would not De
able 10 retire TIL he should have served
ten years. when he would be seventy
five years old.
Political geography likewise presents
some difficulties in connection with
Judge LurtOn's appointment The sixth
circuit, composed of Michigan, Ohio,
Kentucky. and Tennessee, now has two
supreme judges, Harlan and Day. JUS
tice Lurton would be the third. The
First circuit, composed of Maine, New
Hampshire. Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island, has TWO, Holmes and Moody, al
though II is much the least circuit IN
area aud population.
Second Would Be Left.
The Second, composed of Connecticut
Vermont, ans New York, would be left
with none. Sc would the Third, includ-
ing pennsylvania, Delaware. and New
Jersey, and the Fourth. including Mary
land, North Carolina, South Carolina
virginia, ano West Virginia. The Fifth
circuit, comprising the Gulf states. is
represented by White. the Sixth, as al
ready stated, has gay and Harlan; the
Seventh, comprising Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin, is represented by Chiel
Justice Fuller the Eighth. the greatest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

Mrs Henry Wells announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss Laura
Clinord Wells, to Lieut.. Julian P. Will
COX, q. S. NJ. c., son of the late Gen.
Orlando B. Wilcox, u. S. A.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Vandergrift and
Miss Alice Vandergrift arrived in Wash
ingtOn this morning from the Virginia
Hot Springs, where they went for few
weeks OF the autumn season from their
summer home in the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. R. Randall Hoes, who has loan
ed her reaidence, 1886 Rhode Island ave-
rue. to the board of lady managers OF
the House of Mercy for a tea tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock, VIII pe
assisted in dispensing the Inequalities
Of the occasion by the members Of the
board, Mrs. John MCGOWAN. Mrs. VIII
liam H. Goddard, Mrs. Eugene Watson,
Mrs. Edward II. Gheen, Mrs. p. Lee
Phillips, and Miss AIiIa,uack.
There viii be an exhibition and sale
Of useful articles, the work of the in
mates.
The board also has cards out for a
second tea 10 be held at the House Of
Mercy, 240S K street, Wednesday after
nOOus november 5.
=
Rear Admiral and Mrs Charles H.
Davis have closed their house in James
town, and VIII spend a few days in
Newport en- route to Washington for
the winter.
Tea for Miss Van Arsdale.
Mrs. W s. Knox viii entertain at
tea at her residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember- l, to present Miss Nina Van
Arsdale, a niece Of Mr.. Knox, who
makes her home with them.
Miss Georgia Knox will give two
small teas early in November to pre-
sent her cousin to some of last season S
Mrs. Knox, Miss Knox, and Miss
Van Arsdale viii go to Annapolis for
the weekend TO attend the football
game and the Saturday night hop.
=
Washington society is interested in
the engagement announced in Paris of
Miss IrOne Hare, daughter OF HRS.
Frank z. Mitchell. 10 ViScount de
Beughen de Houthem. 1t is understood
the wedding viii take place in Paris,
December D.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mrs. Mitchell by her first marriage to
the late Major Luther Hare, y. S. A.
young woman, having received most of
her educaticn abroad.
Miss Hare is well known in Wash
ington and IS widely connected here, be-
ing a granddaughter of Col and Mrs.
John Hancock, a niece of Mrs. William
r. Merriam ana Mrs. Benjamin Reeves
Russell, and a sister Of Mrs Jay 3.
LippincOtt. of Philadelphia
=
Debut for Miss Britton.
Mrs. Alexander Britton will present
her daughter. Miss Katherine Britton,
to Washington society at a tea al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
Mrs Henry Wells Announces Engagement
Of Her Daughter to Lieut. Julian P. Willco,
Miss one Marry Vcoun Beughen de Houhem December
ding of Orfle Drown Take Place Tomorrow.

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Reilly.
and Matthew G. Lepley. were married
this morning at $50 o'clock at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Rev.
Father Eckenrode officiating. The eere-
mOny was followed by a nuptial mass
and later a reception was held IN the
home of the brides parents. 1894 Colum-
bia road.
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
cream coIored cloth with plumed hat.
.Drown-West.
Miss Mary Athow West, daughter OF
Commissioner and Mrs. Henry l. West,
whose marriage to Orville Breckenridge
Drown, will take place tomorrow even
ing in the Mt Pleasant Congregational
Church, e-.t'rtained at luncheon today
at her residence, on Harvard street.
e Her guests we're her maid of honor,
her sister, Miss Marion Litchfield west
and her bridesmaids. Miss Eleanor Tray
Tor. Miss Carrie Mckinley, Miss Pauline
zen, Miss Mary Minnfz, and Miss Maura
Sylvester. Miss Mary Adair, of Eliza
beth, N J., was the only other guest in
addition to the bridal party.
The table was effectively decorated
with pink roses and pink-shaded can
delabra.
riage Of Mrs. Fl. T. Dodge and Mathew
Cotton, both of Washington. The cere-
mony took place Saturday. October 2, at
Wilmington, Del
home in Cincinnati this winter.
=
Mrs. Donald Armour of London viii
arrive in Washington shortly and viii
be the guest for q fortnight OF her sis
ter, Mrs. EDWARD Alexander, at her
residence on 6ulyer place. Mrs. Armour
who was Miss Louise Mitchell, Of Wash
ington, before her marriage, has a wide
circle Of friends here, who will welcome
her on her return.
=
Visits in New York.
Miss Edna Weyl, of 1910 street, left
this morning for weeks visit in New
York to be the guest of Mrs. NJ Sin
ger, ard before returning home. will
go to Newark. n. J., to be the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs. A. Feast.
+
Mrs. Matilda Rosenbaum and Miss
Jennie Heyn. Of Baltimore, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank.
Mrs. r. wallenstein has returned
from Atlantic City and will spend the
winter in Washington.
MISS Lillian A 6afrlS ieIt To-Day Tor
New York for a few weeks stay as
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Leon Rel
zenstein.
Mrs. l. S. Kann, of Baltimore. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. ". Harris,
Of the ROyaltOn, has returned to her
home.
The OctagOn Pleasure Club has ar
ranged for a charity subscription dance,
to take place at Rauscher's the latter
part of November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
FEARS VTRIOL PLOTS.

YORK, Pa, Oct. 26.-Caning upon the
police to save him from relatives whom,
he said. he had heard planning to dose
him with vitriol for a $500 inheritance.
Edgar T.. Phebus, thirty-six years old,
OF Hanover, has been committed to
cell in the city lookup. He appears to
be a raving maniac, and is being held
pending an investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
STRONG DESIRE.

Iamma-Edgar. didn't I tell You not
to take any more preserves from the
jar2
Edgar-Yes, ma.
Mamma-Then. il you wanted some.
why didn't you ask for them?
Edgar Cause ! wanted some.-Mod-
eru Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
GENIAL RECRUIT.

A young Scottish recruit had been
,Iaced on guard for the night eoutside
- ~ cofo1eI's tent In the morning,
the colonel stuck his head out
sVVho are you?" he demanded sternly.
The young man returned and a1ably
replied: Fine; hOO's yeFseiL -i1Nery
bndv's Maya. ane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
TRACK WALKER KILLED.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 26.-EarIy
this morning the body of David Casey.
Of Paoli. an old track-wall5er on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. was
found near the tracks at Devon, evil
IDENTIFY having been killed by passing
train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
IMPROBABLE.

I'm the latest English dictionaries
there are, so have heard. nearly 30o.
600 words
Us that all? wonder where my wife
finds the others she makes use off,
BOSTON Courier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
IN TEXAS.

Prosecuting Attorney-Your honor, the
b,1li mn mas gone and chawed up the
court Bible -,
Judge-Well, make the witness kiss
cH,,vf for a week Jest to hunt up a new
p{hie san antonio Express
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
CAVALRY BAND CONCERT AT
FORT MYER.
THIS AFTERNOON AT 4:2O O'CLOCK.
George F. TyTren, Chief Musician.
PROGRAM

March-'Under Fire. .Hearn
Overture-"Light Cavalry .... .Suppe
Waltz-'Wine, Woman, and Song"
Strauss
Cornet Soio-'Hello, Central. Give
Me Heaven" Cby requesb
Arr. TyrTeT1
Intermezzo-"City Swells" Nelson
Selection Traviata" ...........Verdi
Tyrrell's" ..:........... Lewis
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-02

! Tn altro sinistro 81 ebbe martedi sers
nella Ashland NINE. La giornata di lave
70 era ormai quasi al termine Giusep'
pc Liberatore ed il sno compagno Giacc
mo Stella elano inteIti all 'allestimento
del colpi anorquando per causelllon ben
accertate, avvenne un.esplosione.
II Giuseppe Liberatore rimase imma-
diatamente ucciso, ed il suo misero COZ
po fu letteralmente sfracellato dalla pc
tenza dell 'esplosione. II Giacomo Stella
venne ferito assai gravemente, ma 81 nu
trono molte speranze di salvezza. Egli,
ricoverato d'urgenza ad un ospedale di
Ironwood, venne poi il giorno seguents
mandate alrospedale di Aahland per ri
cevervi migliori cure.
Giovedi mattina ebbero luogo fune.
rail- bel povero Giuseppe Liberatore il
quale lascia rimpiangere la sua imma-
tura fine la moglie tire bambini in pa
tria.
Era un onesto lavoratore g da POGO e.
IA rltOrnato da un V1agglo IN paurla 40
We era state vedere la sua famiglia.
II sottoscritto avvisa il pubblico della
contea del circondario che egi non 81
riterra responsible di debit di quaIsia-
81 forma contrat6 dalla sua moglie Ce
lesta Bertolini.
Clio a scanso di equivoci, specialmente
per commercianti.
Matteo Bertolini.
SONO CRESCIUTA IN MODO POR-
TENTOSO dal giorno che la mamma
mi ha dato il Lozogo del Dott. Pietro-
& questa la bizzarra espressiene ussta
da Teresa Sill, una ragazzctta di Gard
nersville, Nevada, in una lettera da lei
scritta personalmente al proprietari del
Lozego del Doit. Pietro. Sembra che an
che piccini comprsndono SO un rimedio
possieda davvero msrito faccia loro be
ne. Non una medicina che veudesi nell
lie farmacie. E venduta unicamente da
agenti special 0 dai proprietare diretta-
mente, Rivolgersi al seguente indirizbo:
DIR. Peter Fahrnsy & Sons Co., 11s 11S
So Hoyns ave-, Chicago. Ill.
II Dott. stebbins con ufficio sopra Ia
farmacia Sullivan ci comunica lesue ore
d'nficio
dale ore 10 allie 70 am.
2 ale pm.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-02
PRICE 4 CENTS PER COPY

Non dimenticatevi che lutte le domeni
che di sera nella sala Bonino 81 dara
una rappresentazione del Moving Pic
lures ed 8 il pili bel posto per passars un
ora. Prezzo d'entrata, per adult Is cent
ragazzi 10.
Tom Connors intents vendsre la sua
tsrma situata sole due miglia mezza
di qui
La sua ferma 81 compons di 20 acre di
terreno pulito coltivato, . di 20 acre
d1 terreno boschivo.
Buone condizioni clear deed
Rivolgersi dirsttamente al Connors
oppure mel nostro uficio.
Giovedi sera partito per campi del
Mesaba Range il signor Domenico Fassi
NO.
Domenica prossima la casa di Paradi-
SO Trombi sara in festa per il battesimo
del baby. vi sara larga distribuzione di
birra al numerosi invitati.
~
Anche il signor Giacomo Valino che
domenica scorsa battezz6 un bambino,
intratterra domain gil s1aici con una
cardiale bicchierata.
i
II signor Liberatore Costagnozzi ell
popolare agente della Fulton -Hauff
Tailoring Co di Chicago, il quale pas
sa periodicamente da quote parti solleci
tando ordini per vestiti premuroso sem
pre- puatualissimo nellesecuzioni deg
Ii ordinI che gil italiani gil vogliono
afidare.
II signor Costagnozzi dedicate eslu-
sivamente ALA coIonia italiana dello
State Michigan di questa contea
passa di qui ogni due mesi.
Chi avesse qualche ordinazione urgen-
to potra dirigerla al sig. Liberatore Cos.
tagnozzi- -Hauff Tailoring Co.
Central Union Block Chicago, Ill.
*x*
CERCANSI AGENTI per venders
nostri celebri vini EUCLID in ogni cit
ia. Salario commissions. Scrivete ALA
The Schuster Company, Cleveland, o.