davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
F o R R E N T c. s. M c N F w
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

lOc PINE STREET PHONE 07l 1116 E. Fifth; rooms and city
 water ---.-----------------$10.0O 1403 Magnolia; 3 rooms and good S06 Main; 4 rooms. city water-$ 5000 1920 w. Fourteenth, rooms; strictly modern; hot water; vacant March 10th -$22.5O 14OS w. Sixth; 6 rooms, lights, gas,
 bath; strictly modern -------$25.00 717 Walnut, rooms, modern, new;
 being newly overhauled, close in,
 ready most any time ................$25.00 119 E. Seventeenth, roonis, city
 water -$o.UV 313 Cherry, 6 rooms, lights, gas and
 bath ------------------ $14.OU 1510 w. 8th, roms, modern....$16.00 1919 Olive, g ms------------$26.0O
 F o R s A l. E
 Four 60x154-foot lots, lying be- tween Beach and Laurel on Sixteenth street Terms if desired.
 A 11-room, modern house; lot 70x154;
 six blocks from Main and Fourth;
 west side; can give terms --$3,500
 1913 Poplar St.. rooms two-story residence; strictly modern; hardwood floors; large lot; one block of car line; 1-2 cash, balance monthly if de- sired. Price $3,650.00.
 Nice, we'll improved 30 acre farm, close to good pike. $1,250.00: can give terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13

FOR RENT-FURNlSf1E AfAhl-
 V care Granhic. 3-10-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13

FOR SALE--WE HAVE A MODERN cottage, six rooms and bath, near
 car line and paved street in good neighhorhood. which we can sell on easy payments. If you want nome see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, phones Nos. and liz. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13

FOR RENT-COTTAGE 1914 WEST
 Fifth avenue. Possession slVsn
 Anil M E. Bloom. 3-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13

FOR SALE = COTTAGE FIVE rooms and bath with sewer, light, water and gas; lot 73x300 feet;
 east front with good shade trees;
 see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, 123h West Sesond avenue, phones 2 and l12. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13

FOR sALE-GENUINE EXPRESS Triumph planting cotton seed;
 carefully selected and ginned. Phone 9532F2, R. N. Burks. 2-23-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13
St. Louis Produce.

St. Louis, March 12.-poultry- Hens, l9c; springs, 22c; turkeyys, 25c; ducks, 20c; geese 13M16c.
 Butter-Creamery 41c.
 Eggs-25 1-2c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-13

FOR SALE-FIFTY ACRES UNIM- proved land at Dexter, Ark, almost on Dollarway. Terms if desired. Address "A. H." care Graphic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

BENNY LEONAIsD.
Benny is now attached to the Ma
tional Army camp at Yaphank, L.
1, His specially. of course. is teach
ing the selected men how to scien-
tifically handle their fists. He has
proved a capable and popular guide
to the men, aristocratic and plebian.
Since joining the service he has
boxed in many exhibition bouts. a
portion of the receipts going to mill
tary war aids.
The photo was made at Madison
Square Garden, where the champ
was among the many spectators who
witnessed the last mad peddling in
the siX-day bicycle race.
The champion will be matched
against Patsy Cline. of New York, at
the Olympia. in Philadelphia, this
evening. Fight fans anticipate a
good scrap between these two ring
stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
Fireplug Question Ready
For West Fairview Council

West Fairview. Pa, Dec. 12-one
of the important topics to face the
new borough council at the first
meeting in next year will be the in
stallation of fireplug at First ave-
rue. This matter was brought up
at the last meeting of council but
was voted down. Residents of this
part OF the town who are not pro-
tected claim they will petition council
for a plug. Officers of the Good Will
Fire Company, foreseeing the need of
a plug, will ask council at the next
session to place a plug at this place.
Elmer Erb, chairman of the fire plug
committee, and a resident of this
section, which is unprotected. at the
last session appealed to council for
protection for these residents. but
other members of the body voted the
proposition down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

Carlisle, Dec. 11.-Robert p. Mas
land, a member of the Junior class
and native of Bustleton, Pa, was
elected 1918 football captain ar
Dickinson College by holders of the
3D. at an election, marking the for
mer close of the football season.
The work this year established n
record, the Red and White eleven
gong through the year undefeated
ana pelng only twice scored upon.
captain Masland was among the
earnest Dlckinsonians to enlist and
went through a course of training
with the Naval Coast Reserves. He
Is now on furlough until June and
possibly longer. Should he be called
TO the colors before fall, Wertacnic
t,le hshtlng center will probably be
erected TO the post. Masland played
the laeter end of the season in a
se9ru position and was a veteran
of last years team.
- ''AA' AoSI IHFOuPn war
Two veterans will be lost TO pick
lnsoh through the war. Red"
SWope, captain this year. and one
OF the leading backfeld men of east
ern colleges has gone to Ell Paso to
take up Y. NJ. C. A. war WORK
Lyman Goldstein. Conway Hall and
Dickinson star, is expecting a cali
soon to the aviation section in which
he has volunteered.
Coach Dunn started this se,son
with but four experienced pIavers
ana Dullt up strong combinafion
Footbau will be continued next vear
at the local institution should The
gaps caused by the war not become
serious. The new men to he
awarded "Ds" this year were.
Rockwell, formerly of MansfaId
Normal; w. Young, Steelton; Bowes
Slearfield High; Lorimer, EIISins
Park; Puderbaugh, Ell Dorado. Toio
loway, Maryland; Hoff, the yonnees+
man to be awarded the honor he
Delng but II years old; Healy, MarvS
land; X. Young; Pritchard: Rrady.
Glowa, Shamokin. Practically oII ~
these men are below the service apa
and are expected back next year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
REFLECT TENER
ASLEAGUE HEAD
Former Governor Is Selected
For One Year Term as
National President

New York, Dec. 12.-President
Tener, of the National League. star
tied his clubowners yesterday by in
forming them he had accepted a DO
sition as president of the Permanent
Highways Corporation. and that he
would give virtually his entire time
10 that company's business.
He also informed the league mag
mates that if they saw fit to retain
him on the understanding that he
will give what time to the league
he can spare from his other business
he would continue, but only on the
understanding that he would only be
called upon to make decisions on
questions of importance.
Tener's statement caused quite a.
little astonishment and the club
owners agreed to his terms. At his
own request he was reelected for
only one year. Secretary Treasurer
ieydler, who will attend to all the
routine matter connected with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
SPORTS BOOM in FRANCE
AMONG ALLIED SOLDIERS

New York. Dec. 12.-Joe Loomis,
the longest-striding athlete in Ameri-
ca, has arrived here after tour of
duty as an ambulance driver behind
the French lines. He is going back as
a member of the 333d Field Artillery,
now training at Camp Grant, Rock
ford, Ill. Loomis, who represents the
Chicago A. A, says that sports are
booming "over there"
They're all playing games of some
sort over there" said Loomis. This
world war is spreading American
sports, and the British are taking up
baseball fast. The French are slow to
adopt baseball. They can't throw.
Back of the lines they are PLAYING
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
TECH CAGEMEN
BEGIN WORKOUTS
Abundance of Material at
Local School; Hope For
League Pennant

Coach C. w. Miller has taken
charge of the Tech basketball can
didates and 35 lads are practlcing
daily in the armory under his direc-
ton. The outlook is more promis-
ing than for any previous year. The
coach will have at least Is ex-
perienced players from whom to
pick quintet that will represent
the Maroon institution. Glenn
Beard, the manager. is filling in the
open dates with high school teams
IN the southern and central parts of
Pennsylvania.
The opening game is scheduled for
January 4 with Lebanon in this CITY.
1t will be the opening contest in the
Pennsylvania Interscholastic league.
Tech has hopes of landing the league
pennant because of the wealth of
material that still remains in the
school from last season. Beck, Wills
bach, Huston, Lingle, Elmer. Bell.
Holland, Frock, Miller, Smith, Lloyd.
Bihl, Frank, j. Beck and Fortna
form a combination of players that
will give Tech a fast squad. All have
mad considerable experience and are
seasoned players.
Many New Candidates
Coach Miller has been building up
a squad from the ground floor, and
hopes to be able to make a splendid
showing during the winter. Other
players who are out include Snyder.
Matter, Paul Johnson, Heagy. Essig
l.. Wenerick, Strawhecker. r. Wen.
erick, Mattson, Connor, Hahn. Sykes
norman. Garrett, Hoerner, Kohl
man, Compton, Richards and r.
Miller.
AS an extra incentive to the play
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

presidents task, was reelected for
a period of four years.
Hermann Is Astonished
I'VE were astonished at Tener,s
statement that he had become presi-
dent of another corporation" said
August Hermann, chairman of the
national commission. I'VE had OK
pected to re-elect him president for
a long term. We were not nrenared
Tor anything like it, and at fist were
we had no inkling of
The National League unanimous1y
voted to hold a meeting with the
American League as soon as the
present meeting was over. President
Tener and Hermann were asked to
get in communication with the
American League and arrange q date
and place for a meeting. If satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made with
the American League, the National
League owners will leave tonight, If
railroad conditions in the middle
west remain congested, it may be
proposed to hold the meeting in
Cleveland.
The National League transacted
only routine business. such as adop-
ton Of the reports of the president.
treasurer and board or directors. The
league admitted nothing had been
done on the questions of schedule.
player limits or salary reductions. as
twas deemed inadvisable that such
topics be touched before the meeting
with the American League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
Qze ~ ~ 7 }
S GGszzzz11d Rice
EyanzXnz7R RICE


SopSrtcn 1s17 The Tribune
occur P discussing @ did ever
eiiGTged TEi to Ioi the the long term of office? ~ s'
for more m 5an 9ee oRe of the interesting in sport
competition was abruptly checked intact ~ ~ ~
FIRST
Take polo for starter been beaten adu an
reign when Britain the sumner OF
This left Britain trophy during the length
The upset America was blocked ~ m
polo stars the Western them have
shadow bare remnant is left ~ ~ ' 0niS a raint
TENNIS
Then Americas lawn possession Of the
trophy, overpowerng Brookes and Wlding ~ W
lost tennis tory just in hold trophy during m
Twilight zone from M
@ nd % h so & AbnOnS Wd1 from the tennis team
cup remains with the Australasans
EVANS AND
Chick in time to land the
won championship I'D to 1915
ponship to Itself in stee
ONE ANSWER
any % one E desires . know think you
Earth could not answer the Seas mo
SSs S55sss + Ss s3s Ss
If this isn't complete very away
KNOWS?
football team of all time
could beat an all university clegeY
Buta @ %h6 aou G SS HG @
show as many stars?
What would a met who couldn't
why ht country at with Germany e.
nuous in the foregoing wv O' are super
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
Buffalo Franchise Declared
Forfeited; League Shaky

New York. Dec. 12.-The Interna-
tional League in annual meeting here
yesterday decided to postpone until
February IL a decision of the Ques-
ton of suspending playing for the
season of 1918. The Buffalo club
franchise was declared forfeited for
nonpayment of players salaries and
contractural obligation.
President Barrows salary was re-
duced from $500 to $2,50G.
The Providence, Rochester and
Richmond clubs signifed their inten-
ton of abandoning play for next
year. Toronto and Baltimore express
ed desire to continue the 1918 sea-
son. Newark and Montreal club rep
resentatives stated they were willing
to abide by the decision of the ma
Jority of the clubs as to whether the
season would be played. The obliga-
tions of the Buffalo club are said to
be approximately $4,000. President
Lannin gave assurances that the sal
aries of the players and the club
manager will be paid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
LOCALS BEAT SHENANDOAH

Playing fast consistent ball, the
Commonwealth basketball quintet
won from the strong Shenandoah five
last evening on the latter's floor,
score 81 to 22. This team has only
been defeated once in six starts. The
lineup and summary follows:
COMMON'LTH SHENANDOAH
Lingle, f. Johnston, f.
Fields. f. Black, f.
Mutzabaugh, C. Sullivan, C.
Matchett, g. Pensyl, g.
Blessing, G. Williams, &.
Field goals, Matchett, 4; Mutza-
baugh, 4; Lingle, 8; Fields, 8; Bless
ing, /; Johnston, 2; Williams, 2;
Pensyl, 4. Foul goals, Mutzabaugh, Z
out of 1S; Pensyl, out of 8. Ref
cree Fisher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

many games, but soccer football
seems the most popular. The Ameri-
rapidly, and they play interesting
and close contests, before many thou
sands of spectators, against French
and British combinations.
Instead of killing sport, this war
is going to boost every outdoor pas
time worth playing. Athletic compe-
ton is the diversion of the millions
of men back of the firing line, and
sports undoubtedly are a great aid
to the men in the trenches and those
going over the top"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
BASEBALL CONTROVERSY ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF SPORT WOR

ers they have been offered gold bas-
ketball fobs If they succeed in land
ing the league championship. Many
of the other teams have been con-
sderably weakened since last year
bcause of graduation and ineligi-
bility of players. In view of the
fact that Tech has an experienced
squad, chances look exceedingly
bright.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
COAL SITUATION DISCUSSED

Lemoyne, Pa. Dec. 12.-At a meet
ing of the borough school board last
night Whitney Mumma was elected
president and c. L. Eby vice-presi-
dent for the ensuing year. The coal
situation was discussed and a report
made that enough coal was on hand
to keep the heating system running
for about six weeks. AS more coal
is expected, there is little danger of
school closing down.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23
gg -

A soil cinquantuno ami, dopo
lunga malattia per la quale la
scienza medica nulla valse, nella
sua residenza al N. 1904 Chri-
stian St., e morto sabato scorso.
8 giugno, il signor
Giuseppe De Antoniis,
lasciando immersi mel piu senti-
to lutto la moglie signora Maria
ed un figlio dodicenne.
| funerali diretti dalla ditta
Bald ebbero luogo il lunedi Sc
guente e riuscirono imponentis
simi.
Giuseppe De Antoniis gestiva
con tutta correttezza un bene
avviato ufficio di navigazione.
sotto la ragione sociale "Agen.
zia del Gran Sasso"; era in Anne
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

LA GERMANIA SEQUESTRA A
I"CHOPS"

La eGrmania - quanto sem
bra IT non sa piu dove batter la
tesla per trovar metali.
Anche coperchi metallici del
bicchieri da birra ~ scrive una
rivista di economic - vengono
ora sequestrati dale autorita.
! giornali local. avvertono che
81 sequestrano non solo i coperchi
del boccali appartenenti ad al
berghi, ristoranti, caffe SINH
Ii, ma anche quelli del privati che
81 trOvano nei ristoranti o caffe
per servire al clienti fissi.
Ora j coperchi. E dopo?
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

in contrario il Grande Yenerabi-
le, fui al mio posto e vestiI la mia
nsegna, non pensando gia che il
mio alto doveroso avrebbe dato
l'ingentiva ad una trivialissima e
bassisSima piaZZata.
Quando le ire logge di Chester
sfilavano in parata a Broad St.,
dinanzi al Grande Concilio di
Pennsylvania, il Grande Venera-
bile mi riconobbe ira urli e
schiamazzi e minacce, m'impose
di svestire Pinsegna e di uscire
dale file.
Ii per Ii, offeso ed esasperato
dai trivialissimi modi del Grande
Venerable mi rifiutai di esegui-
re i suoi ordini ed egli ando a sol
lecitare l'intervento di un police
man.
Mel frattempo motif fratelli di
loggia mi scongiurarono di adat-
tarmi al sopruso pur di non tur-
bare la fiesta che 81 faceva in o.
more della Missione Italiana.
Avrei potutO potrei ancora
rivalermi con mezzi legal del bri-
gantesco attentato fatto ala pre-
senza di tutto un popOlo freneti-
co di patriottismo cOntro la mia
persona per dimostrare al Gran
de Venerable, che la civilta, il
decOro e Ponore di un ordine non
possono dichiararsi sconfitte da-
gil impeti nevropatici di un mat
toide, che la dignita di un uomo
! non puo essere manomessa dagh
inlpeti forsennah di un megalO-
name. ma non Pho fatto ne 10 fa-
SUPERIOR delP0rdine, che hannc
il doVere di punire chiunque in
FRANCE le leggi che ci govenanO
e dicendo chiunque intento in
cludervi anche il Grande Vene-
rabile della Pennsylvania.
Questi, egregio signor Diretto-
re, sono j fatti che 10 addito al
Giudizio Valutativo del Figli d'I-
talia del pubblico.
Ringraziandola della ospitalita
mi creda
GiOrgiO Mase
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23
LETTERA APERTA
AL SIG. FRANK DE FURIA
Venerable LOggia
"SBARCO DI MARSALA"
CHESTER, PA.

Dati i gravi e deplorevoli in
cidenti provocati dalla persona
del Grande Venerable Giuseppe
Di Silvestro, tanto nella Pubblica
Parata d'oggi data in onore del
la COMMISSIONS Militare Italiana
IN Philadelphia, quanto nella Sc
duta di iniziazione della Loggia
Femminile "Cornelia Madre del
Gracchi" di domenica scorsa. ed
essendo state il mio onore e deco
ro di cittadino Italiano vilmente
otfeso, non sono in grado di po-
tere appartenere piu oltre alPOr-
dine Figli d'Italia.
Dolentissimo di dovere abban-
donare la nostra gloriosa Loggia
"Sbarco di Marsala", frutto di
stentato lavoro e sacnfici non
comuni, vi salute fraternamente
unto al fratelli tutti.
Dev.mo
VittOriO BOngini
Chester, Pa, 20 Giugno 1917
Segr. Arch.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23
CRONACA
UN GENTLE PENSIERO DEL
GEN. GUGLIELMOTTI

II Generate Guglielmotti, uno
del component la Missione tia
Llama inviata negi Stati Unit.
appena giunto a Philadelphia,
chiese ed ottenne notizie del
Prof. Raffaele De Luca, suo an
tico compagno di militia. Infatti
nella gionata del 20 egli, accom-
pagnato dial suo ufficiale di ordi-
nanza, 81 reco in automobile nella
residenza del Prof. De Luca, TAT
Sears St, il quale 81 fece ad in
contrarlo ALA porta, abbraccian-
dolo e baciandolo con effusione.
Naturalmente, innanzi Ia casa
del Prof. De Luca, ST raccolSe
molta gente che non nance di
applaudire freneticamente allin-
contro cordiale di due vecchi sol
dati d'Italia. MOI ne Siamo lietis-
simi peraltro per il Prof. De Lu-
ca. della di cui amicizia ci siamo
sempre reputati fortunate, per-
che in mezzo a tante sventure
che 10 hanno pure seguito in que
sta terra di esilio, ma potuto me-
ritare il pensiero gentilissimo di
un suo vecchio commilitone sali-
to ad altissimi gradi.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23
IL GIUSTO PREMIO
a La Marcia degli Alleati" del
Maestro Lorenzo Pupilla

La sera del banchetto al Belle
Vue Strafford, il notissimo mae
stro Lorenzo Cav. Pupilla, dono
ALA Missione una copia della
Marcia degli Alleati" da lui
composta e che tanto strepito
seppe fare dovunque venue suo-
nata, specialmente in Inghilter-
IA dove 81 riusci dare al bel la
voro la sua vera interpretations.
II Cav. Pupilla nelPoffrire CO.
pia dell'opera, ottenne che tutti i
membri della Missione gliene fir
massero Poriginale della partitu-
ra, oltre a vivissime congratula-
zioni ed al migliori compliment
per la pregiata opera che rae
chiude in sc due merit grandis-
simi: innanzi tutto il patriottico,
poi Partistico.
Bravo sempre an'egregio Cav.
Pupilla.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

macchina il giornale veniamo in
formati della verita della notizia
sui conferimento dele onorifi-
cenze, come pure ci 81 dice che il
banchiere sig. Frank Di Berar-
dino Pabbia cOrtesemente rifiu-
tdtd. II. d. +.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23
SilyiO LiberatOre


Al signor Nicola Matarazzo e
giunta di questi giorni la ferale
notizia della morte della di lui
diletta genitrice Caterina Mar
tucci-Matarazzo avvenuta in Ca
labritto (Avellino) il a maggie
u. S. La defunta aveva raggiunta
la bella eta di settantadue ami.
Al signor Nicola Matarazzo
giunga gradito il pensiero e Pc
spressione della nostra sincera
condoglianza.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

Povero De Antoniis! QuandO
I'll rividi Pultima volta tn mi fa-
.cesti paventare per i tuoi giorni
ii detti amino ad ogni modo e II
conchiusi che saresti guarito. Tu
pero che ii sentivi calare a gran
di passi la vita, mi rispondesti
sfiduciato.
Tu sci sceso nella tomba ed a
me in nuesto mornento tornano
dIIl fIc0fdl, Ie IrY1meHSe COrJeSIe
che usayi sempre prodigalmente
farmi. Ripenso anche - e questo
pensiero mi stringe il cuore -
quante volte mi dicevi che avre-
sti voluto vivere altro tempo per
vederti crescere educate il tue u
nico figlio, per il quale nulla ira
scuravi ,nulla risparmiavi: ogni
tua cura, dopo la buona signora
che ii sopravvive, era rivolta al
figlio che tn vedevi crescere bel
10 ed educate, vero esempio di
virtu patelne, promettendo bene
per un prossimo avvenire. Possa
egli Timanere il conforto dell'ot-
TINA genitrice e, cosi almeno, tn
non accudisti invano.
ALA buonissima signora Maria
ed al figlio carissimo, vada Pc
spressione della mia condoglian-
"a piu cordiale.
Silvia Tiharafnra
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23
PROsSIMO SMOKER

II quarto anniversario della
tondaziOne della Loggia "Castel-
buono" N. q delPOrdine Indi-
pendente, sara festeggiato, la Sc
ra del "a Giugno corr. /; con uno
smoker nella Lauria's Hall,
1924 So. 8th st.
Per Poccasione parlera Pegre-
glo DR.. Giovanni Ricciardi.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

Era di una precisione Z di una
esattezza Scrupolosissime; i nu-
merosi clienti che 10 stimavano
piu per lie sue qualita di gentiluo-
mo, che per quelle di uomo di af-
fari, non ebbero mai a lagnarsi di
lui per nessuna cosa. Ricerdiamo
che al tempo del faliimento Zotb
e Cont egl, presso lie di cui ban
che faceva lie sue rimesse di de.
naro, perdette parecchie migliaia
di doliari senza punto far tenten.
mare di un sol punto la sua a.
zienda condotta sempre con mi
.sura, correttezza, e con criteri fl
.nemente amministrativi di chi
intende vivere di solo lavorO, ed
alPoccorrenza poi sapere econo-
.mizzare discretamente per rime-
diare sempre di proprio allie per-
dite CASUAL ed impreviste che
possano pesare sui bilancio di u,
n'azienda per colpa di altri.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23
AVVERTENZA
A tutti i sofferenti di cancre
ne o piaghe cancrenOse.

ne O piaghe cancrenOse.
Ii piu grande e meravlgllos
,imedlo e quello dello speclahs.s
Vlncenzo Cipolla. Rimedio mia
lbile e slcuro per Ia guarlglo.
Iii esse. eDtto specialista col S,
nuovo ritrovato, a cui diede In
me di "Balsamo Mmus Del
dci yeri miracol.
Questo auovo benefattore q
rumanita, richiama Pattenno.
di tutti coloro che sono attejt
di detto male a voler ricorrero =
lui Sc bram (ano una sicura G
pronta guarigione. Dirigersi al
Numero 1431 Morris ST., Phila'
delphia,
Non 81 riceve pagamento SC
non a guarigione completa,
Tutti quelli poi che sono lon
tani, possono scrivere indicandc
la loro malattia ed il suddetto S
assumera la responsabilita dellf
loro guarigione.