davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
W0NEN'S CLASS
GIVES MEN FEAST
Fathers and Sons of First
Christian Church Are En-
tertained by Society.

At the Fathers ana Sons dinner held
at the First Christian church 40 men
and young men were present to enjoy
the dinner which had been prepared
by the WOmen's Bible class. Following
! the dinner, an informal program OF
songs and brief addresses was pre-
sented. Judge J.. A. Dale presided DR..
| X. B. HOmau offered the invocation
! and addresses were made by Milton
/ Shedd, NJ. A. GOff Geo. W. Snider. sec
rotary of the Y. N. c. A, II. B. Durkce
and Rev. Perry Rice pastor of the
church
To Give Literary Program.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Trinity Methodist church will have a
literary program Tuesday afternoon at
8 in the church parlor. Mrs Walter
Mcdonald will preside. Miss Charlie
Mae Cunningham will give the Bible
reading. Korea, Mountains and
Mines" is the topic. Miss Lille Fox
viii talk on Education" Medical
work in Korea viii be discussed by
Miss Miner Korean reyivalS' will be
Mrs. Geo. B. divers topic and Miss
Mary Massey will have as her topic
Our Mountain Work" Mrs. r. Mill
gan will talk on the Mines" There
Will be special music by a quartet.
Westminster Affairs.
The WOmen's Missionary society of
W
meet at the Sunday school room Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Westminster Benevolent society
will meet at the residence of Mrs. NJ. J.
Preston, 3427 Montana street, Thursday
at 5 p. m
The Wednesday evening prayer serv-
ice at Westminster Presbyterian church
will be in the nature of a testimony
meeting as to the benefits received
from the revival meeting and the Eff
cheney Normal What NeXt?' viii be
the key note of the meeting.
The Christian Endeavor society of
Westminster is planning to give
social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Grant, 1920 Brown street Friday
evening at o'clock.
Cathedral Altar Guild Meets.
The altar guild Of St Patriclis
cathedral met at the home of AIRS T.
Z. Bowen, in the Fisk apartments Fri
day afternoon. The members spent the
afternoon making various kinds of
fancy work for coming church bazaar
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the afternoon.
She was assisted by Mrs. Claude l.
Shelton and Mrs. T. H. Sanders. About
20 people were present
Give Martha Washington Tea.
A Martha Washington tea. was given
Friday afternoon by the women of the
aid society of the First Baptist church
in the parlOrs of the church building.
The rooms were most attractiYely dec
GRATED with American flags and fes-
toons of red, white and blue bunting
Little hatchets were suspended about
the rooms and cherry blossoms were
used in profusiOn. The refreshments
were served from a table decorated
with a cherry tree. laden with cherries
as its central ornament About it were
red. whito and blue candles in crystal
sticks. and minis in the three cOlors
in crystal dishes. Mrs. c. o. Coffin
and Mrs. A. r. Scott in costumes Of
the revolutionary period poured the
coffee Misses LuelIah Williams, Alice
Bishop and Opal Corn also attired as
girls of the revolutionary period served !
the refreshments. About 100 people I
called during the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
JEWISH HONE MISSION
s0CLELL Is VIEW LLLNIL- ~ L

A Jewish home mission society is a
new venture. The Union of American
Hebrew congregations, made up of
about zoo Reform synagogs, has or
gained a synagog and religious school
extension society, and fixed upon Gin
cinnau as headquarters, where is To-
Gated Hebrew Union seminary. The
secretary of it is rapDf George Zetin.
A year ago the first step was taken in
the form of a committee which sue
ceeded during the year in founding 20
new synagOgs.. out Of its temporary
work has grown the new society.
The Union has in it q. very few Or
.thOdox congregations, although Ortho-
doN Jews have a similar extension
work. A difference between the old
and the new is that the new now just
formed has in it laymen as well as
rabbits. A committee on cooperation
between rabbis and laymen has been
named, and it is planned that the two
work separately, but cooperate on gem
eral work. It is the uptodate plan of
both the official and the unofficial.
The new society will aim in particu-
lar to establish Jewish congregations
in small towns. usually those near to
large cities and into which Jews are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
METHODIST GROWTH IN
.- MIDDLE WEST Vs GREAT

Figures for Methodists of northern
states for last year have just been made
public. The country is divided, for
Methodist administration, into II areas,
a bishop assigned as head of each for a
four year period. Throughout New
England, most of the south. and on the
Pacific coast Methodist growth is al
most at a standstil. Yet in the mid
die west so great was the growth that
Methodist figures for last year show a
gain of 167.300 or one of the largest
years Methodism in America has
known. Methodism in New England
stood still and in New York 1t did~the
same. California and the northwest
merely held their own. fThe Philadel-
phia and Washington areas did better,
while other areas in the Mississippi val
ley show large increases. The only
exception is in Minnesota, where
growth was slightly below the average
The total number of Methodists in this
northern body is now 3,571,0O0
A striking feature of Methodism for
the year was the growth in number
Of children in Sunday schools. The
figures are 41867O0 Methodism in
America is thus shown to lead every
other body in proportion Of children to
grownups in Methodist mem bership,
and also in number enrolled in schools
Methodist increase last year reached
almost 100000 or more than any other
body in the whole Sunday school world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
is TO BE RUN MONDAY

The Panama-PacificI International ex-
position was opened at San Francisco
at noon today. On Monday. the first OF
the big sport events in connection with
the big fair viii take place. The Van
derbilt cup, one Of the classics Of the
motor world. will be up for competf-
ton, and something like 20 cars. each
driven by a well known sDeed 7ner-
chant viii compete. A course a little IN
der five miles around has been mapped
out inside the fair grounds and an
average speed Of so miles an hour has
been predicted for the winner
San Franciscans believe in thriIlers
and 1t looks os though the fans will
have all the excitement they want on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

-HE Philadelphia club with Jack
I.app and Eddie Collins playing
L the leading roles, pulled play at
Detroit several years ago in an entirely
different way from what most of the
fans expected. In fact the play was so
much cut of the ordinary that good
pc1t!on of the crowd failed to see the
play, which actually ended the game
and saved the day for the Athletics.
That evening a dozen fans asked me
for an explanation of the final Play Of
the game They had failed to see it.
When Detroit went to bat for the
last half of the ninlh inning, the score
StOod S to 6 in favor of the Athletics
After two men had been retired, Cobb
reached second and Crawford first base
Jim Delahanty was the next batter.
Detroit needed two runs to tie the game.
A long double by Delahanty would turn
thu trick, but long doubles IN pinch
are rather the exception than the rule.
II il we're possible to move Cobb to
third and Crawford to second. a single
by DeIahanty would be enough to tie
uD the game. for. on the average hit
Crawford would be able to score from
second without much difficulty. 1t was
evident to Jennings that only the tax
ing OF & desperate chance would put
him in the running to at least tie the
was given.
Plan Double Steal
Manager Mack had been sizing the
situation up as carefully as Jennings,
and realized that the double steal
would be the proper play for Jennings
to try so as to put the two runners in
a position to score on a single by Della
hanty. Ira Thomas rushed out from
the bench and whispered something to
first baseman McInnes. who in turn
had conference with Plank and Lapp.
Cobb persisted in taking a big lead
off second. and several times Plank
threw to that base. driving him back.
It was apparent to the fans that Cobb
was going to steal, and that he would
rot slide gently into third base. There
was a bit of i'll feeling existing be-
tween Cobb and Baker. because Cobb
had been accused of trying to spike the
Athletic player. Everybody in the park
was watching Cobb. and patiently
waiting for some action at third base,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
ST. THOMAS LAYAIEN TO
~ IL. Id -lLTNIr. GEHLICE MOR

St. Thomas Episcopal church, New
York. famous as the most fashionable
OF Fifth avenues churches, announces a
program for civic service work that is
to depend upon volunteer laymen for
its success These laymen are among
the busiest professional men Of
America, able to worship in a structure
that has cost, with size, S5,0O0,000 and
will take 100000 more in enrichments
and furnishings. Yet the rector, Rev.
DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, who came from
the south IA years ago, announces a
campaign for 100000 more for en-
dowment, and declares his faith in his
laymen to take up social service work
for others, besides.
The proposition is that men OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
BROKEN RIB HATS FIGHT.

New Haven. Conn, Eeo zO-A 10
round match between Matty Baldwin,
of Boston. and Johnny Harvie, OF New
York, Hghtweights was stopped in the
third round here Friday night because
Baldwin had a rib broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
LangtOrd Has Lost
Only FiOe Fights
HIS "Battling Average" Is Sz2, While
That of His Opponents Is Only
12S, the Figures show.

rs Inc FIBuEcH snUfIs
New York, Feb. 2O.-Joe Woodman
has figured out the batting averages
of the "Langford league" composed Of
boxers who have opposed the Sam. out
of SO major contests, Sam has lost but
five, Jim Barry is the most logged Of
Langford's ring enemies, having met
the black slugger - times. He lost
six times by decisions or knOckouts
and the other half Of the contests
would have ended likewise had it not
been for no-decisiOn laws.
In the following table, draws and no
decision bouts of course do not count
in the percentage column;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

Monday. The course has been laid out
by experts. but the big obstacle is its
length Once the race is well under
way, there will be cars strung out
about every so yards and, once the
speed kings start their efforts to grab
off the lead, accidents will be the order
OF the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

Totals .-.....--69 81 30
Sans average is .S72; while the
Langford league can only show 1923.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

going in Increasing numbers. Vicinity
of New York, boston. Baltimore. Pitts
burg, Detroit. Cincinnati, New Orleans,
st. Louis and Chicago are to be given
first attention. Plans are also being
considered for large extension work
in Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
NEGOTIATIONS FOR POLO

MATCH ARE Called OFT
New York, Feb. 20.-Negotiations have
been dropped for the proposed interna-
tiOnal polo match with a team from
Argentina. The national championships
nave been definitely awarded to the
Point Judith club at Narragansett pier,
July 19 to Aug. l.
Phone 627. Wilson MfIncan. the besr
cleaners. White work a specially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
CHURCH SCHOOLS FOR
NEGROES NEED


Methodist schools of the south, some
20 in number for negro students, re-
mort themselves in desperate straits be-
cause of the slow sale of cotton. These
schools have been supported for so
years by MethOdists of the north, and
have sent out more than 100000 men
and women who are now among the
professional and business leaders Of the
south in negro affairs. These schools
are scattered along the Atlantic coast
and in Tennessee More than three in
four of the students earn their way
through these schools
Now Methodists report that earnings
OF students are tied up in bales Of
cotton. No money is available, although
much was earned last season. Discus
sion has been had about closing the
schools at this time and sending the
pupils home Such course may yet have
to be pursued. it is admitted. Schools
are in debt already, and unless the war
ends or Methodists give $4,000 at once,
trouble is imminent. Schools at New
Orleans. at Atlanta, at. Nashville, and
a Marshall, Texas, are especially in
volved and crippled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
Look Upon Our Company as a Source Of
Sound Advice

A modem utility organization insists upon knowing that its
service IS satisfactory.
Service cannot be satisfactory patron uses more electricity
than he needs.
Therefore we encourage the intelligent and economical use Of
service so that the will get FULL VALUE FOR
HIS EXPENDITURE.
We have control over the wires fixtures lamps motors and
other electrical appliances your premises. ~
But advise you the best methods of installation
and give you the benefit of the scientific thought all
electrical questions.
Our experts tell you how get the most and the best light
and power for the least money! what appliances are the most eco
nOmica and efficient and otherwise you many ways
1t costs you nothing to consult the representatives of our New
Business Denarfment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
With the Second Guess
Managing
BY BILLY EVANS

Especially Paper by Famous American League
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
DISCIPLES DO PRUNING
AND SHOW No NEW GROWTH.

Disciples of Christ pruned their church
records last year and according to their
reports for 1914 just ISSUED, show no
growth whatever in membership, and
an actual loss of $50 churches The
pruning is reported to have been done
in Kentucky, Virginia and Texas. Dis
ciples membership is given at 1858, 600
making it one of the big Protestant
bodies, although its membership is con-
fined in greatest measure to the Mis-
sissippi valley states. Some complaint
is heard over the method of counting
membership, the more progressive ar
guing that there must have been mem
bership gains in spite of the pruning.
The money required to maintain all
Disciples churches and work last year
is reported to have been a trifle more
than $AO00.000. The benevolences, d.
vided among seven organizations, a
wOman's board being among the larg-
est amounted to S1,50S, ZIG gain for
the year of $500. All of these
seven societies are Joined in a
men and millions movement. This
movement is being worked by states.
Texas got S4S0,OOO and Kentucky $780,
600. The sum aimed at is S6,J00,OOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

ers have suffered similarly, but it's
cinch that they minded their business
in the ring after the experience instead
Of winking to friends in the crowd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
AID IS PLANNED
ron CHURCHEs IN FRANCE.

Prominent leaders in a dozen princi-
pal Protestant bodies in this country
have consented to serve on a committee
to assist in raising funds for the Prot
estant churches of France A com
mittee consisting of ReY Stuart L.
ROussel of St Cloud. and Rev. Louis
Genin of Reims, is already here, and
making appeals to the well to do of
principal cities from Boston west to St
Louis and Chicago. The men include
bishop Wilson of New York, Rev. Matt
land Alexander, Presbyterian mOdera-
tor, Rev. DR.. Hills of Plymouth church.
Brooklyn. and others. The amount
asked for is a quarter of a million dol
lars or any sum possible to secure.
Protestant churches of France. near
" 500 in number, shared the fate of
Catholic ones in 1905. when the separa-
ton law cut off support for ministers
from public funds The trouble now is
however, the war These emissariea
from France say that in the war zone
of northwest France. and along the
German border, churches by the score
have been burned. or partially de-
stroyed. A Protestant church at
Reims has shared the fate of the more
famous cathedral there. All reserve
funds of the churches have been ex-
hausted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

TITLE Church News association has
issued its annual news report on
Christian conditions in the United
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27

tivarsi la stima della Compagnia delle.
che 10 Ia nominate ssBoss.
sulla discarica,,.
Insieme lui mi recai a vSsitare
tutti gil abbonad, potei, pen, suO
mezza, farne damolti altri. Nslmeu-
ire 10 ringrszio, tengo a far noto
tutti lettori, che la direzlone dial 'sPa-
trota,, 10 ha nominate Agsnte per
Mcintyre dfntorni.
ALA sera ci recammo dal veechio
AMIGO Joe Naruca, il quals, eli trat-
ienne in casa sua, dopo averei of
ferto una abbondante csna, fnaffiata
da buona bevanda, volls che rima-
nessi dOrmire in casa sua.
Sentih ringraziameRti Enrico Sdao
Joe Maruca Qnantl mi hanno
usato cortesie
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27

negozio di generi importati dome
stici.
Mi recai poscia a fare una vista
mel magazine di generi alimentari al
ringrosso del Signor Joe Dentici, col
quale non potei fare la conOscenza es-
sendo egli assente: conobbi il suo fra
tello minore cui promisi dlritornare
ma non potei fare a tempo dovendo
lprendere il treno.
Ringrazio cordialmente Joe Sea-
letta, Carnassa Dentici, per le cor
tesie usatemi faccio loro raugurio
che gil AFFAIR." prosperiDo semple piu'.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
NuOVa cOmpagnla mlnefarla

Una nuova compagnia, la "Crown
Hill Mining Co.,, aprira' prossima-
mente una miniera circa 4 miglia da
Indiana.
L'impianto del macchinario sara
terminate per il 1. di aprile.
Ii grande generator, e. messo gia'
posto, ed il l. ordine di carri e
pronto.
II manager sopraintendente della
suddetta Compagnia e il signor W. G.
Lowther, fglio dell ispettore dele
mine del 25. distretto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Da sITTANING, PA.

(Joe Biamonte) = Appena arri-
vato in questo paese andai far vista
al signor E. j. Ashe, manager della
Elk Brewing Co.. il quale mi presento
al signor Carhassa, un caro- AMIGO,
che mi colmo' di gentilezze. Egli e
propr.e'ar'o di un bellissimo negozic
di generi alimentari di una panet
terra modello alluso italiano. Fec
anche conoscenza col signor Joe Sea
letta, pure lui proprietario di un be
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
t"t
Da ISELIN, PA.

Appena giunto in questo ridente
paese, milo primo pensiero flu di re-
carmi q trovare Famico carissimo Vito
Dellapa, e con milo sommo dispiacere
10 trovai un po' indisposto. Non posse
descrivere la gentle accoglienza fat
tami, tanto da lui, come dalla sua di-
stinta signora Pranzo, cena, cola
zione, inaffiati ola vini importati, mi
furono offerti con quella gentilezza e
famigliarita che e. tutta propria del
caro- Vito, che gil hanno procurato
la stima il rispetto non solo della
lcolonia italiana, ma anche degli ame-
Iricani.
Egli e. proprietario di un magazine
di generi alimentari ad Aultman che
e diretto dai suoi fratelli
In compagnia di Vito Dellapa e de
simpatico Antonio Michelazzi mi reca
a visitare gil ami Il, con la coopera
zione del suddetti, potei fare un graz
numero di abbonati.
Mi recai anche dali lamico Petrinell
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27

Antonio e troval che la sla gentle 81
gnoIa, gil aveva regalato> proprlo al
lora, IN bel maschietto- Auguri.
All 'anaico Dellapa vskiano, mezzS
d queste colonne, miei ringrazis
nenti per la gentle sccoglienza fsb-
tami, per tutto cio' che insieme al
ramico Antonio MSehelazzi, ha fatto
per me.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Da AULTAAN, PA.
per me.


In questo campo m:nerario sndetti
a far vista Joe Montresor, an ita-
liano da tutti stimata lavoratore in
defesso (specialmente di notte, men
tire, seduto sotto una lampada elet
trica, legge ia la sua critiea su tutti
giornali americani, europei, cinesi,
ecc. ecc.), E chi e che non conosce
ad Aultman il bravo Joe Montresoro2
basti dire che e di Pozzalengo e credo
con cio' di essermi spiegato abbastanza
con tutti gil amici di 'ultman.
In compagnia di Joe Mo1tr
mi recai trovare Pamico E. Pelle-
grim che mi uso' un monde di GENT
lezze accompagnandomi per il paese
ed essendomi di Waldo auto mel mic
lovoro: lui debbo in parte Sc no po
tuto fare motif abbonati.
Gentilmente invitato, feel un SON
tuoso pranzo in casa del signor En-
nesto Zamboni. Grazie di cuore tutti
gil amici
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Da AULTMAN, PA.
al FoNTE BATTESIMALE

Domenica scorsa il Sig. Francesca
Di Passero, portava al sacro fonte ur
suo figliuolU, un bel maschietto, GU
venne imposto il nome di Antonio.
Padrini furono il signor Cesidic
Di Ciocci la sua consorte.'
Molti furono gl'invitati fra cui i
signor Marino Pace da Homer City
che con Ia sus orchestrina rallegro'
PRESENT. sino tarda ora.
Auguri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
della CITTA'
F DELLA PENNSYLVANIA

Madrigale, composite .di 80 belle 81
gnorine, dara' un concerto artistico, il
migliore fin qui tenlto.
II concerto sara diretto dalla gen
tile signorina Edna Allan Cogswell,
figlia del professore Cogswell.
II sig. George Downing, distinto
baritone di New York prendera' parte
al concerto.
ii prezzo di ammissione di 25
soldi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
II prof. COIOnna a Indiana

La scorsa settimana ci venne far
Easita IL prof. EnricO Colonna un no
Rkro vecchio caro- AMIGO. Ci congra-
Enlammo con lui nellapprsndere il
EErOro che sta compiendo.
In Ernest egli e. il maestro di circa
&D attiVi studiosi connaZionali che
da 5 mesi stanno studiando sotto la
sua sapiente direzione ed ora puo'
ksen dirsi che, mediante pabilita' del
nrnestro la buona yolonta' degh SEQ
Hzai, Ia banda puo dirsi completa.
III prof. Colonna dirige anche un'al-
IRA banda a Charlottesville composta
dE2O connazionall ed anche questi
pgOgrediscono ogni giorno.
II prof. Colonna non e. solo in fa-
miglia che esercita Parte della musica
due altri suoi fgIi, James che conta
appena 21 ammo, ha diffuso il suo no.
ane nell Elk Co., dirigendo due bande
Una Bread Camp e laltra Widville
q Fred che ha formato ed attualmentf
dirige una musica composta quas
sutta di tirolesi, in Chicora, Butler
GO.
MOI del "Patriota,, ci qongratu
Mamo col prof Colonna del suo sue
Gesso e gil auguriamo un roseo awe
nre sempre maggiori trionfi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
La STAMPA coLoNIALE

non 81 sostiene solo coll'abbonarsl al
giornale, ma col dirne bene, col no
minarla in ogni occasione. Quando vi
recate fare lie vostre spese nei ne
gozi local., quando scrivete allie Ditte
fuori citta, in ogni vostra occorrenza
nominate sempre ''Il Patriota., il voy
stro giornale, il giornale che difende
/ vostri diritti, che cura i vostri inte-
ressi, che mantiene alto il prestigio
del nome italiano in queste terre lon
tame, mentre innalza lie nostre coIonie
al pari di lutte lie attire, reclamando
dial popolo che ci ospita Ii posto che
CT 81 deve, quei diritti che spesso ci
81 negano
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Da CLYMtR, PA.
LUTTo

II 18 corrente cessava di vivere,
dopo penose sofferenze la signora
Maria Guido moglie di Francesca
Guido, nata ad Amantea, provincia
di Cosenza. II funerale ebbe luogo a
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
DA VENDERE

Casa e negozio ale 5 strade, un
miglio distante da Indiana. = Prezzo
'onveniente.
Rivolgersi r, H. Cunningham,
5tanza n. z, Marshall Building, In.
diana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
FG~MC lNTYRf, PA.

Chi non conosce in questo paese
quella perla di calabrese che e. En-
rico Sdao? Egli con la sua intelli-
genza e con il lavorc ha saputo accat-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
NOTE DI NAGGIO

Pubblichiamo, con ritardo, queste
correspondence del nostro viaggiatore
Joe Biamonte, giunteci la scorsa set
-timana, allora di andare in macchina
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27

Indiana sabato scorso; la povera estin-
ia lascia mel dolore il marito francesca
e cinque igli uno del quail conta ap-
pena 20 mesi.
All'amico francesca Guido vadanc
lie nost1e condoglianze.