davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
Temperance socinl.

a social was held by the Bellmead
Chapter. Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. last week In the home Of
Mrs. j. A. Courtney. Mrs C. F. Conley,
president of the South Richmond wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union, and
Mrs. Thomas, of the Richmond Henrico
Chapter. were present. and Miss Pearl
Nunnally gave report Of the thirty
nth annual convention held in Char
lottesville last month. Miss Mildred
Snellings sang.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
SIX MEN CALLED
Ienrico County Local Board VIII Send
Half Dozen to Camp Lee
on Tuesdny.

Six additional white men have been
ordered to report to headquarters of
the local exemption board Of Henrico
County on Monday afternoon. They
Will be sent To Camp Lee on the fol-
lowing morning. They are:
Emmett Sanders Woodville, Bernard
Fontaine Riddell. Randolph H. Lipford,
Sidney Monroe Rogers. Douglas Roscoe
Carter, Frank Joseph Tuna, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
Can for "IIou,e,y,v.,.,

The last call for the return Of all
housewives" is being sent out by Mrs.
Norman v. Randolph, president of the
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. Tho call Is urgent
and Mrs. Randolph desires that 1t be
needed promptly. The housewives"
should be returned to the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy head
quarters. 207 North Fifth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
MERCHANT CRUISER SUNK
Also Announced That british Destroyer
Has Been Lost In Col
llSlon.
TBy Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
LONDON. October 23.--Th" British
merchant cruiser Drama has been tor
pedoed and sunk. it Is announced Of
hcially. y British destroyer has been
sunk in a collision. The announce
ment follows:
One OF His Maestys dcstroyers has
been sunk as result of collision.
Two officers and twenty-one men were
saved
Ills -Majesty's armed mercantile
cruiser Drama. Commander w. Moor
som, in command. was torpedoed ant,
sunk on Friday. There were no casu-
allies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
Mrs. A. II. Burner.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.l
WOODSTOCK, VA, October 23-Mrs.
Annie Hamrick Burner, wife of Luther
Burner, died to-day at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Romeo Finks, of
Maurertown. where she had gone for
n brief visit. She Is survived by her
husband. three daughters, Mrs. Finks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
ADDITIONAL s45.000,ooO
SUBSCRIBED BY DU POINTS
(By Associated Press

IBy Associated PressI
PHILADELPHIA. October 22.-The
Du Pont Powder Company to-day sub
scribed for $l5.00o.OOo Of the second
Liberty loan bonds. increasing the
company's total subscriptions to this
issue to s50.000.000. Other subscrip-
lions Of 100000. were reported to-
day in the Philadelphia Federal Re-
serve district. making the total $780,
100000. the largest single days Sub
scriptions during the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
ABOVE PAR IN GERMANY
Henry Clews Snys Berlin VIII BE GInd
to Trade In Liberty
Bonds.
IBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, October 23.-Liberty
bonds Will sell above par in Berlin af-
ter the war, Henry Clews, Wall street
hnancier, predicted to-day. THE Ger
man bankers know good investment
and they will be glad to trade with
u.s." he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
Mrs. Alice Proctor pcep,e..

PETERSBURG. VA, October "a
Mrs. Alice Proctor Peoples, aged seven
ty-four years. died at the home Of ]. B.
Webb, near Disputanta to-day. The
funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the grave in
Rinrdford Cemetery. Petersburg. Mrs.
Peoples is survived by two sons, two
daughters and n sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
M. w. Gayle.

NJ. w. Gayle. formerly n contractors
and well-known business man OF tho.
city of Richmond. but for the last
twenty years OF Newport News. died
at his home In Newport News ye4tefe.
day morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Gayle
had many friends in Richmond. 'snAts1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
james NJ. Greene.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
HEATHSVILLE. VA, October %
James NJ. Greene. son Of Rev. and Mrs.
James NJ. Greene. died this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the NJ. l.. parsonage
in Heathsville. Mr.. Greene had been
married only a few months. His wife,
mother. father, two sisters and
brother survive him. The body will
be taken tomorrow to Alabama for
interment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24

Misses Frances and Ruth Burner. ANA
three sons. Lewis Burner. OF the Unltsds
States Army: Bander and Walter, one,
sister. Mrs. Minnie Durhammer. and
three brothers. DR.. Lewis Hamrlek,, OF
Baltimore; Rev. Charles Hamriclea and
Warren Hamrick. NJ 7sSssSl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. 8. weather Bureau
Forecast, virginia
Local Temperature.

IL noon temperature. S1
At, W. temperature. 81
HiIntn' .elnperature 10 7. M. 60
hilnlmum temperature to u. NJ Al
Mean temperature .... -
n ot,mal temperature ............. 81
Denciency in temperature. ... S
Denclency in temperature since
warren .................. 6l4
accumulated deficiency since jan
uary l snn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24

Rainfall' last twelve hours.
rainfall last twenty-four hours
EXCESS In rainfall since March l.
EXCESS In rainfall since January /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24

Colonel Murphy Leaves Hospital.
Feeling physically fit. Colonel John
l!urphy, who has been at the Stuart
,;ircie Hospital month, has returned
70 his apartments at Murphy's Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT tur,rs

,IeInperature Sc; humidity, So; wind
direction, southeast; wind. veJocItv =,
miles; weather, light rain,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
At a Premium.

At a Premium.
The town of Stamford has sold
$4,000 of highway Improvement
bonds at premium Of s1,014. The
bonds are IL per cent. issue, ma
turing in 1892.
observation-disclosures
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic w. Lincoln
Of New York and Greenwich, an
daughter, Miss Florence Lincoln, to
William A. Rockefeller. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William G.. Rockefeller of
New York and Greenwich.
A New Problem.
y A new and important development
occurred in the difficulty in the hat
ting industry in Danbury, Friday af-
ternoon when it became known that
the national and local organizations
of flatters have under consideration a
proposition designed to require the
finishing of union made hats in the
cities in which the hat bodies are
rough" as unfinished bodies are call
ed, are sized in Danbury and sent
elsewhere for finishing and trimming.
Some Of the shops affected by the
present difficulty are engaged solely
rough Hat ilidh1lS, LIS1I pro-
ducts being sent to finishing shops in
many places. Those who favor the
present movement are Of the opinion
that it would centralize the industry
to a greater extent than ever before.
Rough hat interests are strongly OPP
posed to the plan.
Will of Mrs. Frank Phelps.
The viii of Mrs. Mary c. Phelps.
who died at Stamford, Jrre 15, has
been filed in the probate court. Mrs.
Phelps left an estate valued at $40,-
900, consisting Of real estate and Sc
,curities After making requests to
her sons and daughters, - the re-
mainder of the estate is gfv~n out
right to her husband, Frank Phelps
To George A. Phelps, a son, she
leaves $1,000; to Marion Beardslee
Phelps, another son, $1,000 and to
Mrs Mary P. Jones, her daughter
she also leaves $1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
OFFICIAL TALE OF
SEA FIGHT True,
Mr.. DANIELS.SAyS
Secretary Insists He Al
nounced Only What Was
Reported.

washington, D. c., July 6.-The Sec
rotary Of the Navy, Mr.. Daniels de-
spite reports that his announcement
of the two encounters between the
naval convoy of Major General Per-
shing's troop ships and German sub
marines was exaggerated, held to his
point yesterday by asserting that the
official account Of the sea battle was
correct.
The secretary said that he had an
nounced only what had been officially
reported to the department by Rear
Admiral Albert Gleaves, U. S. N,
commanding the convoy. 'I certainly
should have made no statement he
added, eff it were not true"
The Secretary of War, Mr. Baker,
said the War Department had no sep
arate report Of the fight.
MIR. Daniels, however, declined to
make public Rear Admiral Gleaves'
report of the encounters with the sub
marines. or any portion of it which
might disprove the suggestion that
the story of the sea battle was found
ed upon a naisconception and that the
grenades said to have been showered
upon enemy periscopes were really
directed at floating targets.
Rear Admiral Gleaves did report
with submarines, that several torpe-
does had been seen and that oil upon
the surface Of the water indicated
that one of the enemy vessels had
been destroyed.
The official announcement of the
Secretary of the Navy, from the
point of view of some naval officers,
might have created rather an exag-
gerated impression of the attacks
upon the transports. In the cold
technical light OF expert knowledge,
it is regarded as a literary rather
than a naval document, and, in the
paraphrasing of Rear Admiral
Gleaves' report, some points might
have been magniffed.
The official statement made public
by Secretary Daniels was prepared
by George Creel, chairman of the
Committee on Public information
who saBd yesterday that Rear Admit
raj Gleavess report was somewhat
cryptic, from a civilian viewpoint,
and that he had elaborated on it.
In spite of explanations and reitera-
tons. naval officers very generally
are disposed to look with some ask
ance upon the statement that Ger
man submarines attacked Gin force
There is no question that submarines
attacked and that torpedoes. accord
ing to official report, were seen. but
whether there were two or three or
more boats is, from the naval view
point, a matter of imagination.
1t is not regarded as improbable
that the encounter, therefore, did not
differ in many respects from other
encounters between destroyers and
submarines.
1t was largely due to the descrip-
tive phrase ain force" that the con-
clusion was drawn that the Germans
had obtained information in advance
of the route to be taken by the trans
ports. Secretary Daniels appeared to
be more strongly inclined to the opin-
ion yesterday that the Germans did
not know the route to he taken by the
expedition: that the submarines would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
Snakes That Are
Very Good Eating

People in general have an instfnc-
tive adherence of reptiles, yet in
many parts of the world it is a cut
from the alligator, not from the joint,
says a London paper. The waiter
may deliver his order Of Boiled
Snake-one."
A peculiarly dainty and nourishing
dish is made with the iguana, the
flesh of which is as white as that of
a chicken and just as palatable,
though the reptiles outward appear
ance with it's scaly, black-spotted,
green coat, is more repulsive than
either crocodile or alligator.
The flesh of the reptile is usually
served up boiled, together with a dish
Of clarified iguanai fat, into which the
meat is dipped as it is eaten. The
eggs Of the iguana also are much rel
ished and are like hens eggs in flavor,
but wholly filled with yolk, and do not
become hard in boiling.
The horned iguana of San Domingo
is much appreciated by the epicures
in the West Indies, it's flesh tasting
just like the roebuck's.
The common green lizard is eaten
with gusto by many tribes in Afr1ce.
and in Europe we find that with the
olSllAollS lAlC SIX 14Ao1 40 uSOo <S
food either baked or fried.
A green and yellow snake extensive
ly found throughout Brazil is much
in demand there, while among the
Europeans the Sardinians gladly put
the adder in their soups and broths.
But the natives of King George
Sound, Australia, reverse the usual
procedure of procuring their meals for
they cook their snakes before catch
ing them, by firing the grass around
their encampments, and then picking
up the broiled reptiles.
Crocodile flesh is publicly sold in
the meat markets of Senaar in Africa,
and in Siam you see their carcasses
hung up for sale like sleeps in the
butchers shop. Crocodile flesh tastes
rather similar to veal, though it has a
faint fishy smell and is of dirty gray
color. The flesh of the alligator,
when boiled or fried in butter, be-
comes as toothsome as rabbit.
Both alligator and crocodile eggs
are much priced by certain nations.
The second is considered to be a
Madagascar are particularly fond of
the first. Having picked off the
shell, they boil the eggs, and then
dry them in the sun before eating
them. thus removing the flavor of
musk.
The green sea turtle at most of the
corporation and state dinners in Eng
land occupies the place of a species
of hereditary dish. and the supply of
them Is mainly obtained from Jamai-
ca and the Antilles.
The Brazilians cut steaks from the
breast and roast them. the lean parts
are also roasted, sausages are made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

Mrs William Randall met with a
Eevere accident while riding in a milk
truck with her son-in-law. Eli God
frey, a few days ago. The. auto be-
came unmanageaJble when the steer
ing geer broke. 1t was ditched near
the Point house, throwing Mrs. Ran
dali and breaking two bones in her
ANKLE. She has been confined to her
bed since, and under the care of a
physician. =
Rev. and Mrs. L. Robert Sheffield of
Long H1ill have returned to their home
after spending their vacation at New
Rochelle, N. Y. MIR. Sheffield was in
his accustomed place at both the Grace
and Christ Episcopal church, Sunday.
The funeral of Miss Caroline Mallett
OF niagara Falls, a former resident of
Tashua, and sister of the late Lorenzo
Maliett, was held Sunday afternoon at
the Christ Episcopal church. Rev. L.
*. Sheffield conducted the services.
The paa bearers were Samuel Seeley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
MARRIED.

ROsINKO-HANDLEY-In Danbury.
June 27, Miss Georgia Handley and
Frank c.. Rosinko.
TAYLOR-SCHORK - In Danbury,
June %, Miss Madeline Schork OF
Rfdge1eld, and Samuel Taylor of
Bethel.
June %, Mortimer w. Mosher and
Miss Bertha " Buttery.
FLAHERTY-O'BR - In Harri-
, son, N. Y, June %, Vincent j. Fla
herty of Norwalk and Miss Laura
F. O'Brien. =
JEANFAVRE - CHAPMAN-In Tor.
rington, June 81, August c. Jean
favre and Miss Agnes NJ. Chapman
DOHERTY - BRADLEY-In SIAM
ford. June 27, Miss Rose Bradley to
John J. Doherty of North CRANKY.
HAND-WELLS- New York, June
%, Raymond Hand of Torrington
and Miss Dorothy W. Wells.
SINCLAIR - ORTON-In Stamford,
June %, Lulu orion to Thomas 8.
Sinclair.
MARKEY-PAWLIN Stamford.
June %, Miss May E. Pawlin to
/ John P. Marley.
DAY-SPICER-In Islip, L. L. June
80, Miss Tillie E. Spicer and Captain
Arthur w. Day of Norwalk.
E-LOMBARDI-In DAN
bury, July 2, r. J. ,Scoville and Miss
Rose lombard.
THORNHILL-AND Dam
bury, June 80, Miss Della w. An
derson of Bridgewater and John s.
Thornhill, Jr., of Brookfield Center.
WOODS-FINCH-I Stamford, june
80, Herbert W. Woods and Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
-sRAZLNN- BATILE5t1LR HdNHAS GERAES g

Should Brazil follow up its action
tfevoking her neutrality by actual par
iticipation in the war against Germany
her peace times nucleus of an army
i(25,0 men) will be supplemented by
"a well organized and thoroughly
trained police force of 10000 men
equipped for military service, says the
National Geographic society bulletin.
The strength of the South American
republics reserve army is in excess Of
half a million men, while the total
available unorganized strength Of the
nation is 100000 from population
slightly less than one-fourth as large
las that Of the United States.
For nine years Brazil has had in
force universal military service law,
every Brazilian between the ages of
twenty-one and forty-five being af-
Elected. The terms of service under
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
DIED

MERRITT-In Danbury, July 1, Ar
thur E. Merritt, aged 10 years.
MAMMAL the Danbury hospital,
July 1, Rosie, wife of Carl Mann.
of New Fairfield, aged Al.
RYWALT-Tn New Fairfield, July 1,
Joseph Rywalt, aged 81 years.
DOHLBERG-In New Fairfield, July
. 1, John Dohlberg, aged As.
BRAUN-In Shelton, July 8, Ludwig
P. Braun of Stamford, aged SO
years.
BOENISCH-In Stamford July i.
Herman Boenisch, aged 81 years.
BUTTERY-At New Canaan. July /.
Henrietta Davis, wife of Louis But
terry, aged 43 years.
BIAANCHARD-In Stamford, July 3,
George Blanchard, aged SO.
RUSSEIL-In Wilton, June 20, JOS
eph T. Russell of Stamford. aged 23.
ROCKWEI1L-In Bethel, June Is,
Edwin Rockwell aged 81 years
REDDY-At Stamford, June 27,
Thomas Reddy.
RUSSELLrAt Ridgeheld, Juns 20,
Joseph j. Russell, aged 23 years
SWENSON-In Stamford, June 80.
Carl Swenson.
BULKLEY-In Weston. June a.
Daniel w. Buckley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Charles Seeley, John TreadwelI and
William Mallett. Burial was at Tashua
cemetery.
Local young women who received
diplomas Of graduation from the
Bridgeport high school were the
Misses Dorothy Beach, Clarice Bray,
and Grace Sinth of Long Hill, and
the Misses Ruth Jones and Mildred
Peck of Tashua
Miss Clarice Bray had the honor OF
winning the second award while
speaking for the Barnum prizes grad
uation night,
Mr.. Goldstein of Tashua has pur-
chased farm of Gordon Bros He
will not take possession until Sept. l.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo r. WdDdhnan
and family enjoyed a 100 mile auto
trip Sunday, motoring to Ga1ilford and
Woodbridge.
Miss Theresa P. Schmidt of Tashua
has recovered from an attack of the
German measles.
Mrs. Arthur c. JOKES and daughters
spent Sunday at Fairfield beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Eli Godfrey and child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06


this law require two years in the
ranks, followed by seven years in the
army reserve, seven years in the ter
ritorial army and eight years in the
national guard.
OF. the South American republics
only the three A B G powers have
navies of appreciable strength. The
personnel, officers and men, Of Brazil
is equal to the combined strength Of
Chile and Argentina.
The pride Of the Brazilian navy is
her two modern dreadnaughts, Minas
Geraes and Sac Pau1o, of $4,000 tons
displacement and with an armament
of twelve twelve-inch guns each. The
two battleships and two protected
cruisers comprise the remainder of
BraziPs major lighting ships, supple
mented by five torpedo gunboats, ten
Yarrow destroyers, four first class tor
pedo boats -four destroyers, a mine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

ship and three submarines.
In the photograph may be seen the
deck of the Minas Geraes, her big
guns and some of her sailors.
In 1914 Brazil had building in Eng
land 27,500 ton battleship, the Rio
de Janeiro, which was completed be-
fore the outbreak of the war. Brazil
sold the ship to Turkey, which coun-
try renamed her Sultan Osmar I.
Great Britain, however, would not let
her go to Turkey, but took her over
and named her Agincourt.
Brazil is the third largest republic
in the world, for in extent of terri
tory the South American nation is ex-
ceeded only by Russia and the United
States. The republic of China, which
is fourth in area (Mongolia and Tibet
not included), has already severed
diplomatic relations with the imperial
German government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

out of the stomach and the entrails
utilized in preparing, stock for soup.
The common. way is just the simple
one of boiling the turtle in his own
she'll.
In Europe among the populace the
tortoise takes the place of the turtle,
especially in the German markets, for
which the German peasantry fatten
the reptiles on bread and lettuce. The
mud tortoise is preferred in Provence
and Languedoc.
Of all the reptiles that are used as
food, perhaps the frog is the most
popular and most historical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
NOT ENOUGH JURORS

London, July 6-Coroners juries
are now sitting with less than twelve
jurors for the first time for a thous-
and years, according to the state
ment made by the Westminster cor
oner last week. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

who have been living in Bridgeport,
have moved to the home OF Mrs. VIII
liam Randall.
Mrs. John Mallett has returned to
her home in Chestnut Hill district AFT
ter spending some time in Tashua
with her sister, Mrs. John T. Tread
we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

probably have been encountered in
any route. The impression was dis
sjpated that the submarine forces
were concentrated upon the particular
route chosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
FINE WOOL SPECTATOR.

London, July 6.-The War Office
issues a. statement that farmer in
the north Of England has been fined
1878 for refusing to sell and deliver
his wool in accordance with the Off
cial wool purchasing order. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

United States act as trustee in govern
ment Of African colonies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

c. B. Brewer, of Mill River, Mass,
has begun to cut hay, using the
scythe snath his father, Amos Brew
ster bought for him in 1862.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

The Austrian Government has
granted amnesty to the Czech Lead
ers, K1ofac and DR.. Kramarz, both
charged with high treason,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

SSA MA LOGGIA CESARE BATTISTI
toSna Dl \. l2l - Valentino Ciullo. Ven.
oIg.a An Corrado Di TulHo, Segr.
-. LOGGIA s. RAFFAELE AR
EIlEL- .CANGELO n. 12s - Rocco Ca
aiehlIho' pone, Venerable; L'Erario Nun
Buttaro, ziante, Segretaro
-.,--, LOGGIA GUGLIELMO OBER
-ONlNO DAN n. l29 - Luigi Del Vec.
"a Scola- chic, Venerable; Giuseppe Da-
e; SIg.a miami, SegretaI'io.
LOGGIA VITTORIO FMA-
.NGlBI- \ UELE Ill. n. l3l - John Va
ustInla- dala Venerable; Francesca Len
Segr TIM, Segretmio.
IVA s LOGGIA PRINCIPEssA 10
ancesco LANDA N. l32 - Mazzei Giu-
rabile; seeppe Venerable; Guerno Ma
rio. llano, Segretario.
TCHTF LOGGIA VOLTURNO 1 OF
ri We IOBRE 1860, N. 1876 IL Antonio
} Sao1 FIascatore, Venerable; Erennio
Rossl Segretario.
ia Dl LOGGIA SAVOIA N 136 -
RIO 7 10 Carmne Gentle, Venerable: Be
loIgeI- nedetto Colella, Segretario.
LOGGIA NAZARIO SATTRO
TRIE- n. 40 - Giusenna De 6n,,,isi 1Ln oisG
taffie- Icis, Ven. Giusepba De CarIo Ga,
De Bel rOco.r,. ''e5
LO-GGIR Duca DEGLI A
BRUZZI N. 142 - Luigi Di TuI-
Ian no, Nen.; FilippO Merlanetti SEQ
ueroi, TOCcTA C,pprr,, 80
ilgino. NTTNZT0 n izh'l'lELh iE1 Gll Dan
mlno, Venerable; Vincenzo Fer
AZZI- I"il'e' oegretarlo. /
Messi- LOGGIA PFPNApD1>rO ,,r,
.agno, LESIO N 152 = Il'ltl,SO Caatd,,o NE IE-
IHa Venerable; G. Medici. Seor
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
CONCORSO
J. Granigna

Per norma del fratelli delPO1.
dine 81 ia noto che e aperto i.
.concorso al posto di segretario
del Fondo Unico.
Hanno diritto a concorrere sol
tanto j fratelli regolalmente in
scritti al detto Fondo Unico: Ie
domande, redatte in folma con
yeniente possono presentarsi al
Segretario Archivista della
Grande Loggia, 8O6 Christian
St., dal 20 corTente al 10 p. set
tembre. Esse dovranno essere
corredate da qualche documento
comprovante la propria capacita
pei disimpegno di tale carica.
I'm apposito comitato giudi-
chera del concorso.
Il Grande Segr. Arch.
G. Calcavecchia
8O6 Christian st
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
an Bollettino UfficiaIe w.
delPOrdne independents Figm d'ItaIfa per 10 State
di Pennsylvania
DOMENICo p,AGUANNo. Grande

DoNENICO GamdeV Venerable
GIUSEPPE AyFCrHA
1oELE v H. NARDI Ass Gnde
O'A-8hlO ALOHA
GIUSEPPE CANDELA ENRCO - ANTONIO PLSCTEIL
SUPREME DEPUTATo PREsso LA GRANDE LoGGIA
c. {. A.