davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

Ter Columbus Sparlin stands as an ex'
,ssive class Of providers. Mr.. Sparlir
y, Missouri, December 10, 1862, and
ew years lived north Of Columbus and
100 acres in section 81, township 81
early education in the schools Of Wy
andOtte County, Kansas. For some
time after leaving school the work Of
which was completed at the age ot
10, he worked for his father on the
farm. Later he located In johnson
county, NO., where he farmed for one
year and in the fall Of 1876 removed
to his native county, remaining there
for four years. Believing that great
er success and better fortune awaited
him further west he removed to Kan
sas in 1879 and located in Cherokee
county, where he has since resided,
engaged in farming and stock raising.
Mr.. Sparlin was united in marriage
on September rs, 1874, to Margaret
Beogle, of Wyandotte county, Kansas.
To this union eight children were born
only two of whom are living, namely:
Fredonia, the wife Of Harry Hooper,
q clerk, Of Parsons, Kansas; and
George, who resides in Oregon. The
mother of these children died in 1886.
On July /, 1888, our subject married
Belle Osborne, q native Of Indiana,
and the daughter Of James W. os-
borne, of that state.
Mr.. Sparlin's life in the community
has been most exemplarq, living the
life as set forth by his faith-for as
a we'll known worker in the Methodist
Episcopal Church and for some time
past one of its trusted officers, his in
fluence is always for the best welfare
of the community. Politically Mr..
Sparlin is q Democrat and socially he
affiliates with the A. o. u. W. and the
NJ. w. A.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

By the first marriage ne became tnt
, father of four children, namely, Ben
jamin Douglas, born January 16, 1854
and deceased February "a, 1861;
Frank Maybury, born May 16, 1856
! who married Nettie Mullen, or iowa
and has two children; Grace E. and
l1rank M; Ira Campbell (who resides
ESapulpa, Indian Territory, Of which
sEty he is mayor), born December 25,
1858, who married Ella Burgess, of
Ohio, and has three children, L. Muir
ray, Jr., Caroline C. and Ruth E.; and
Carrie Campbell, born September 16,
1860, deceased August ID, 1861.
Mr.. Perkins has a palatial residence
in Baxter Springs, surrounded by
beautiful and we'll kept grounds. His
home is adorned with many curiOs
collected during his travels in almost
every country on the globe, rivaling
in some respects those Of the Smith
sonian Institution. Included in his
collections are antiquaries from Rome;
articles from the ruins of Pompeii;
curios from Ceylon; a large ebony
speak enlaid with ivory from India; a
beautiful robe from Canton, China; a
variety of things from Scandinavia,
including a pair of mounted owls and
q reindeer; Turkish water pipe; Per-
sian rugs; Japanese jinricksha and a
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

desire visit the country where coffee and lS47 he
bark Z Ring Rio Janero Brazil where he remained
time.
around Cape Horn California Before leaving New
obtained the world and each days marked
upon we'll the ships This around the world after
left is other souvenirs of
home 1850 but Europe and again
1851 In 1852 he returned to
December united marriage with Caroline Camp
Railway, jersey died in February 1861 On February "a
with Elizabeth End also of Railway
jersey intervening had been farming New Jersey
In Springs Kansas where he has since
sided
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

George Haines, Samuel H. Smith, 7.
Connor, ]. B. Opperman, R. Milne, M.
H. Eastman, A. D. C. Harvey, r. c.
Wear, o. C. Rummell, Cap. J. S. Price,
Burton Smith, T. C. Weaver, T. E.
Meads and A. C. Diveley.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

mOhey was PeI1OEIHcu WHICH unlCeu
Mr.. Covert and Mahala o. Shepherd,
a native Of Missouri. To this union
have been born six children, as fol-
lows: Flora A, Anna, Joseph Alex
ander, John A., Benjamin and Ida.
Flora A., married Clark Goodnight, a
farmer Of Labette county, and has
three children. Anna married Elan
HodsOn, a mining engineer of Long
Beach, Calf, and has two children.
Joseph Alexander, who enlisted in
Company E, S8th Reg. u. S. Vol,
Inf, and served two years in the Phil
lipines, married Rosa THAR and has
one child. He resides in Franklin
county, Kansas, where he Is at pres
ent engaged in farming. John A. and
Benjamin reside at home. Ida mar
ried Samuel Simmons, a rural free de-
livery mail carrier of Baxter Springs
and has two children.
Mr.. Covert has been q life long
voter Of the Republican ticket, and
was elected 10 Office Of constable, in
which position his incumbaney lasted
two years. He is . member Of the A.
0. U. ". end the G. A. R,
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
The Subject Is still Living In Baxter Springs.

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS SPARlN Among the extensive farm
of Cherokee county, who have been residents Of the state fo
25 Christopher Columbus parn stands
ample Of worlds progressive class Of prOvde Mr. Spar
was born Newton County Missouri, December 6 1852 and
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

ENERAL BLUNT, With his command his from Fort
Scott Gibson, had been established
marching through the country without exercis
Of keeping out advance guard though 1t was
maurading and there,
mmenary liability of being attacked After suffering
this misfortune dessed from purpose going to Fort Gibson
five and then returned to
Fort Scott"
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
HISTORY OF BAXTER SPRINGS
From N. 7. Allison's History of Cherokee County.
By Courtesy Of r. F. MOuntjOy, Columbus, Kansas
RON. LORENZO D. BREWSTER, Mayor of Baxter sr

ION LORENZO D. BREWSTER, Mayor of Baxter Springs
the prominent and influential citizens Cherokee
May TO- 1885, Minneapolis, Minnesota a
u June L. (Haway) Brewster Joel Brewster native Of
New York, retired citizen Montrose, Formerly
he extensively numbering and period life owned
the majority Of the boats operating the Erie Canal He has been life
long Republican he held official position The eight
survivors Of the family twelve children d. of this SKETCH
Arthur Colorado; Frank Porand Jennie all of
Colorado; Republic Edward
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

father native Indiana
his education his county After leaving
learned the trade and followed that during
the
dna this born five children fOows William Andrew
Peter and Catherine Mrs. Covert the mother of
subject Later
marriage this time with Mrs. Hanna Combs Bird The child
marriage Monroe James A. Frank George
located county
farming In 1853 he county,
where he followed the occupation
Cured in 1898.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

set of shoes for house and street wear;
Egyptian relics; q variety of mount
ed heads of elk, moose and bison
from Norway and America; a snake
covered cane from the PHILIPPINES;
Turkish; Egyptian, Chinese and Jap
anese embroideries; and giant clam
shells from New Guinea, weight 4O5
pounds. This is very valuable col
lection and excells anything of the
kind in the state of Kansas.
A cousin of our subject, Hon. Geo.
Perkins Marsh, born in 1901, was re-
sident minister at Constantinople, also
minister at Turin when it was cap
ital of Italy, and later in Rome, being
appointed by President Lincoln.
He died at ValAmbrosia, July "a,
1882, and was buried in Protestant
cemetery at Rome. Members of all
legations united in showing him hon
or by attending his burial.
Another cousin, Susan Lyman, is
wife of United States Senator Ed
munds, of Vermont.
Mr.. Perkins is q member of the
Friends Church, but the rest of the
family are Presbyterians.
Fraternally he is a member of the
Masonic Blue Lodge and Royal Arch
Chapter.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

MURRAY PERKINS Was born at Flushing, Long Island Sep
tember 1922 His education obtained in West Town
Boarding School and Haverfod College, institution Of the So
cety of Friends located Philadelphia He finished three
wears Since Childhood
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

EER COVERT Among the of the cary settlers of
comfy stands that of Peter Covert, well known farmer of
Valley township living fine farm of 100 of land
ton S4 township "a and range "a He native of the "a"
State and was born in Clark County on July 4, 1885,
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

Samuel Van Gundy, q we'll known CIT
izen of Colorado, who for 20 years
was a justice of the peace in that
state. One son has been born to the
marriage, Frank L., who is still a
student.
Mr.. Brewster is serving his second
term as mayor, having been elected
rs the choice of the Democratic party,
Of which he has been life long men,
ber. His administration has been
marked by great civic improvements,
and a general era of good feeling and
laudable spirit has been initiated.
Fratenally Mr.. Brewster is a Ma
son and belongs to- other leading Or
ganizations. He is a man Of sterling
character, devoted to his city, coun-
ty and state and representative of
the highest kind of q citizenship.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
CrandeLOggia di Pennsylvania
Ea@ dele L0lp d uED Sl1 CON Ran cd hdiI del VaIlli
GRANDE CONCILIO

Grande Venerable, Di Silvestro A.
Giuseppe, 9O6 Carpenter St, Phila.,
Pa.
Grande ASS. Venerable, Abbate DR..
A. E., GIT Larimer Ave, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Grande EX. Venerable, Viglione
Antonino, 1912 So. Sth St, Phila., P.
Grande Oratore, Zaffiro Antonino,
312 So. 7th St., Reading, Pa.
Graude Segr. Archivista, Perflia
Alfredo, 1139 So. 18th St, Phila., Pa.
Grande Segr. di Finanza, Di Peso Pao-
To- 1873 Christian St, Phila., Pa.
Grande Curatore, Barbarisi Genna-
70, IA f. Main ST., Uniontown, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Loiacono Salvato-
re, 7l0 Erie Ave-, Williamsport, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Santoro Pasquale,
sos w. jefferson St, Phila., Pa.
Grande Curatore, Cotone Gioacchi-
no, Box 6S1, Coatesville, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Certo Antonio, 9O6
Webster Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
II f. Console
POCCARDI
Propaganda per IL
terzo Liberty Loan

nellie ore pomeridiane di dome
MICA scOrSa fuTono tenuti diversi
comizi alIaperto, nellie tante CO.
Ionic italiane di questa cItta, per
incitare quei connazionali che
non Tavessero ancora fatto, ad
acquistare dele cartelle del terzo
prestito nazionale americana.
ALA villa dele y strade in
Wharton, letteralmente gremita
di popolazione, fWono sottoscrit-
te molte migliaia di dollari. La
stessa cosa 81 fece ale sci strade
in Erie davanti la chiesa di Pa
Dire Gentle.
I component del CircoIo Re-
pubblicano italiano di Manayunk
parteciparono ad una grande pa
rata che, preceduta dale bandie-
re e dalla Banda Cesare Battisti
diretta dial Prof. Alfonso Rossi,
percosse lie strade del quartiere l.
taliano.
Dopo della parata soci ed una
grande folla di connazionai ed a.
melicani 81 raccolsero neIIa stra-
da prospiciente la sala del Circo-
10 ed ivi parecchi oratori parla-
rono ALA folla spiegando le ragio-
nj perche PAmerica e entrata in
Questo conflitto ed incitaudo ad
iscriversi al terzo Liberty Loan.
II Comizio fu aperto dial ST.
gnor Donate Pellicciotta, pre-
sidente del Circolo; seguirono
il passato presidente Decker, il
Rev. Nerralli, il Cav. c. c. A.
Baldi, il signOr Cannoniere ed il
nostro dmettore.
Terminate il Comizio Mana
yunk il no5tro Giuseppe Di SiIve-
stro, nelPautomobile del Signor
Decker 81 reco a parlare ALA vii
la di Frankford dove erano rae
colt soci di diverse logge del
Figli d'Italia: Marconi, Verdi,
Terra Irredenta, A. Vespucci e
quelli della Societa Umberto.
Presidente del Comizio era il
Rev. Cosma BTuni.
Parlarono Giuseppe Iacolucci,
Pavvocato Fusco in inglese ed il
nostro direttore. Sia a Manayunk
che a Frankford furono sotto-
scritte parecchie migliaia di dol
lali.
Chiusosi il comizio il Signor
Alfonso Di Domenico, coadiuva-
to dalla sua gentle signora, Ii
cevette ed intrattenne a casa sua
gil orator. della giornata ed
membri del Comitato.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04

Questa istituzione, sebbene
giovanissima, perche mel suo pri-
mo ammo di vita, ha gia fatto del
profitti superiori al IA per cento.
II rendiconto inviato agli azioni-
sti ed al venerable dele Logge
deli Ordine del Figli d Italia
di qui parIa eloquentemente del
suo movimento administrative e
del guadagni avutisi.
Quei connazionali che vorran-
no acQuistare dele azioni, le qua
Ii saranno emesSe al prezzo di un
dollaro, 81 ricordino la data sud
delta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
Per ii disguido postaIe

AbbiamO pubblicatO solo due
numeri de "La LIBERIA ParOla" e
gia i reclami incOmincianO a foe
care mel nOstr0 Ufficio. La pOsta
81 prepara soto gil Occhi del no
strO direttOre, il quale presiede
finO al mOmentO che i sacchi con-
tenenti giOrnali vengano cOnse-
gnati allUfficiO postale.
Racc0mandiamO a cOIOrO che
non ricevOnO ia Liberia ParOla"
di farci avere i loro recIami in
iscrittO in mOdO che moi possiamo
passarli immediatamente allie au-
tOrita postal.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
LA DIBETTRICE DELLA WILL
SON SCHOOL RINGRAZIA
IL NOSTRO DIRETTORE

La signorina Florence A. Doy-
le, direttrice della James Wilson
School ha inviata la seguente let
terra di ringraziamento al nostro
direttore, per un suo discorso
detto per il terzo Liberty Loan:
My dear Mr.. Di Silvestro.
Pardon my delay in sending
this little note of thanks for the
beautiful way in which you
spoke to our people on Wedne-
sday last. We certainly do ap-
preciate this latest gift of ser
vice to our school and to our
country. / am proud to tell you
that we have already reached
the sum of eleven thousand dol
lars. Our children are working
like beavers.
Many, many thanks for your
help.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
ELENCO

dele persOne Ticercate dal r.
COnsOlatO in Philadelphia, sui
cOntO dele quail 81 desideranO
infOrmaziOni da chiunque sia in
gradO di darne:
Russo Agata fu Michele
Casella Berenice di Berardino
Giallorenzo Benedict da Lu-
coli (AQuila)
Marchese Giovanni di Paolo
Salvatore Spitalieri, da Ca
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
CRISANTEMI

A soil q ammo, mel vigore del
suoi giovanni ami, mel sogno Sc
ducente di onori e di gloria, mel
fascino della vita dele gioie,
che una eSuberante giovinezza
concede, il Sergente Frank C. Ca
taldi e state ucciso da un male IL
belle ad ogni cura.
Dalla scuola "Allievi Uffciali"
di Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, egli cor
Sc a raggiungere il suo amato
Reggimento del 90 Cavalleria,
appena seppe che quello stava
per imbarcarsi ALA volta di Fran
cia.
II desiderio ardente di combat
tere per la liberia del popoli con-
tro la barbara tirannia teutoni-
ca gil fece dimenticare il suo av-
venire; gil fece sprezzare i peri
coli, la vita istessa, e, contento di
potter concorrere direttamente
col Suo braccio ALA lotta sangui-
nosa, il II mario s'imbarco.
Ma il crudo destino non volle
che egli mettesse piede in Fran
cia ed il 81 dello stesso mese,
giorno di PasQua, colpito da una
polmonite fulminante, fu conf
nato a letto, sui Quale, dopo soil
QuattrO giOTni, il 4 aprile, spira-
va.
II cadaveTe giunse a Philadel-
phia il % delIo scorso mese ed il
25 gil furono celebrate solemn flu
ne.ali. Per due giorni consecuti-
Vi migliaia di persone 81 recaro-
no a visitare la salma, esposta in
una stanZa. mutata in camera
ardente, i'm mezzo ad una seTTa di
freschissimi fiori.
La salma, preceduta ola una
musica, diretta da Aristodemo
Palladino, fu portata a mano ola
sci soldati fino ALA Chiesa di S.
Nicola, dove fu benedetta, segui-
Ia da cinque sergenti, uno del
quail era Canadese, reduce dai
campi di Piccardia, da un ploto-
ne armato di venti soldati.
Parlarono sulIa salma Abate
Eduardo dinanzi alPabitazione e
Rizzi Francesca al Camposanto.
Prima che la bara fosse calata
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
Sincerely
FLORENCE A. DOYLE
Supervising Principal
NUONA SERIE DI AZIONI
Sincerely

Ale ore 7.30 p. m. del Is COR
rente, al 80 piano del fabbricato
della Banca Figh d'Italia, la Sons
of Italy Building and Loan Asso-
citation emettera la sua terra Sc
RE di azioni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
"SLACKERS" ALA RIBALTA

E. state emesso mandate di ar
resto contro j seguenti individui
per non avere - giusta le dispo-
sizioni di legge - riempito poi
restituito il QUESTIONABLE, mo-
strando cosi di sfuggire il servi-
zio miitare:
Luigi Alvarado, 2115 Arch st,
- Ricardo Vincenzo Dumonte,
148 No. 10th st. - Pietro San
toro, PA n. 9th st. - Donate
V. Esciavarria, 1909 Filbert St.
- Andrea Gerretta, 1710 Vine
St. - Raffaele J. Burdo, Gene
raj Delivery - Manuele Cantillo,
1909 Filbert ST. - Agapito Mar
tinez, 10 n. Camac st. - Ro-
berto Medina, 1909 Filbert st. -
Luigi f. Gallo, 1922 Arch st. -
Rino Molinari, 17O6 Vine st. -
Benigno Lopez, 1909 Filbert St.
- Refugio Garcia, 1909 Filbert
st. - Rodolfo Michellotti, $50
Cherry st. - Enrico Montana,
POT n. 9th st.
Auguriamoci, intanto, che gil
interessati, nei due gioIni di TEN
po loro concessi, abbiano adem-
pito j loro doveri ed evitato, per
giunta, la vergogna di essere az
TeStati.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
Chiamata allie arrni

] giovanni natl nelPannO 1900
sono chiamati alPesame persona
le ed arruolamento. Gil interessa-
ii dovranno presentarsi in questo
r. ConSolato, o presso la r. A
genzia Consolare piu vicina ALA
loro residenZa, per regolare la
loro posizione non oltre il 81 Mag
gio p. V.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
LOGGE

SIRA dl Reading, Pa; Ven. Fa- .
rina Antonino, 446 Spring Gar
den, Reading, Pa.
80 ALESSANDRO VOLTA, di Ea- I.
ton, Pa. Ven. Gugliuzza Gaeta- /.
no, 212 So. 3rd St., Easton, Pa.
"a PITTSBURGH, di Pittsburgh, I.
Pa. Ven. Scardamaglia Vincenzo,
1928 Hampshire Ave, Pittsburgh, /
n ITALIA, di Philadelphia, Pa. o. /
Ven. Rev. Della Cioppa r. Ed |
mund, 1924 Christian St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
I2S FNRICO MILO, di Easton, Pa,
Ven. Casella Pietro, 327 Lehigh
ST., Easton, Pa.
I3S UFFICIALI BERSAGLIERI di
Williamsport, Pa. Ven. Marche-
Sc Francesca, 465 Pine St., Will
Transport, Pa.
lao GIULIO CESARE CAPACCIO, di
Phila., Pa. Ven. Taglianetti At
tilio, sos So. 7th St, Phila., Pa.
l4l NAPOLEONE COLAIANNl, di
PhiIa., Pa. - Ven. Dragotto Nj
colo 1909 So Hicks St, Phila.
l45 PRINCIPESSA IOLANDA, di
Phila., Pa. Ven. Emilia Pagnot-
Ia, S. T.. Cor. Waync-C Chestnut
West Chester Pa.
l46 GIOSUE' CARDUCCI di Lock
Haven, Pa Ven. Russo Michele.
407 Clinton ST., Lock Haven, Pa.
l49 NITTORIO ALFIERI, di Remove,
Pa. Ven. Antonio Di Lorenzo,
1873 18th St.. Ronovo, Pa.
l64 FIGLI DI COLOMBO di Ambrid-
ge, Pa. Ven Giammatteo Ermi-
MO. Box 1870, Ambridge. Pa.
l65 Guglielmo Marconi di Phila., Pa.
Ven. D'Alfonso Domenico, 2779
Kensington Ave, Phila., Pa.
l66 PASQUALE SALINARDI, di
PhiIa., Pa. Ven. Avv. Russo
Tommaso, 1910 Dickinson ST.,
Phila., Pa.
ia TERRA ITALIA di Pittsburgh,
Pa. Ven. DR.. Alvino Lorenzo, sol
Larimer ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1877 GAbRIELE ID ANN UNH!O, di
Phila., Pa. Ven. MaIordna Ga
buele, 1914 5. Hicks ST., Phlla.,
ia.
18S ROMA DEL CESARL di Dubois,
Pa. Ven. Fiasca Giustino, 4O4
Dubois st., Dubois, Pa.
lo9 DUE PALME, Oh Clearlield, IA.
Ven. lanaro NincenzO, Box 8, Dali
sey St, CIearield, Pa.
1912 GOFFRFDO MANTETT III C,,tos
vile, Pa. Ven. Rambo Frank, 552
Merchant St., CoatesviIIe. Pa.
19S GARIBALDI, di Pittston. Pa. o.
Ven. Cardascia Felice. 10 Miller
St, Pittston, Pa.
2O5 LUIGI BASILE di Phila., Pa. -
Ven. De Mast Giovanni, 738 Chri-
stian St, Phila.. Pa.
2O6 LIBERIA di Brockwayville, Pa.
Ven. Campisano Tommaso, Bro
cllwayville, Pa.
2lO PRINCIPE DI PTENONTE. di
Johnsonburg, Pa. Ven, G. b. va
vaIa. Rox 399 Jobnsonbprg pa
2I3 CARLO P1SACANF ii Pbiia
Pa. Ven. Pelna Alessandro. 64I3
Vine St. PhiIa.. Pa.
2l9 ALTAVILLA IRPINA. dl PbIla..
Pa. Ven. Bottiglieri Aurelio,
1885 So. 8tb St. PbiIa. Pa.
22O MARIO RAPISARDI di Pbila..
Pa. Ven. Tropea Francesca. 922
Kimball St., Phila., Pa.
22A CITTADTNT TTATO-ANEPrCA-
NJ iii SteaI+on Pc Won Gov
milo NicbeIc it5e Co,,,oro, e.
Harrisburg "a, ''''''' VII - ~
900 VTTTOPi6' ENIANrTrET III ii
Vandergrift pa Won Caroso
Frank, Rox 3i7 Vandergrift
Heights, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
.CRONACA DI FILADELFIA
RECITA

ALE ore 8 P. M. di lunedi pros
simo, 6 corTente, nella New Lyric
Hall, 928 So. 9th St., la Loggia
Ferdinando De Cinque, No. CSC
delPOrdine Figli d'Italia, dara la
tragedia in 3 atti e 9 quadri /:
Giulietta e Romeo. Suonera la
banda Cesare Battisti del Prof.
RoSSi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04

Ayondale, Pa. Ven. Corbi Giu-
stinO, Avondale, Pa.
$50 COOPERATIVE IRA CALZO-
LAI, di Pittsburgh, Pa, Ven. Cat
ii Niucenzo, 533 Wood ST., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
j6G SICILIA di NorIistown Pa. Ven.
Lauro Giovanni, 361 f. Main St.,
Norristown, Pa.
j57 BALILLA, di Phila., Pa. Ven.
Spano, Edmondo, 1927 So 18th
St, Phila., Pa.
j14 EMANUELE DE DEO, di Phila.,
Pa. Ven. Costanzo Vincenzo,
1920 So. Carlisle. St, Phila., Pa.
$50 TOMMASO CAMPANELLA di
Phila., Pa. Ven. Nincenzo CHA
no, 9225 So. 9Th St, Phlla., Pa.
5I5 LUIGI ZUPPETTA, di Phila., Pa
Ven. Avv. Fuua Domenico, 800
Catharine St., Phila., Pa.
SIS ETTORE FIORAMOSCA, di Ty-
Ter, Pa. Ven. Pane Salvatore, p.
o., Tyler, Pa.
jS3 GIUSEPPE GIUSTI, di German
town, Phila. Ven. Giuseppe NJ.
Scarpello, 254 +. Haines ST., Ger
mantoWn, Pa.
6S4 CILENTO, di Phila., Pa. Ven.
Francesca Scola, 9O5 S. 9th St,
Phila., Pa.
6S6 FERDINAND DE CINQUE, di
Phila., Pa. Ven. Cianci Domeni-
co, 1915 S. Clarion ST., Phila., Pa.
6S7 GUIDO BACCELLI, di West
Chester, Pa. Ven. Antonio Tren-
tacarlini, BAT w. Chestnut St.,
West Chester, Pa.
693 RAFFAELE D'AULISSE BAR
BOLANO, di Bryn Mawr, Pa. .
Ven. Rossi Emidio, 1 Coopertan
Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
694 GIOVANNI DA NERRAZZANO,
di PhiIa., Pa. Ven. Fortunate Di
Caprio, 3510 Wharton St, Phila.
sos INDEPENDENTS DI BENEFI-
CENZA, di Pittsburgh, Pa, Ven.
Mangone Rosario, SO Mcclure
Ave, n. f. Pittsburgh, Pa
696 GRAN SASSO DITALIA, di Phi
la, Pa. Ven. Carmine Casciato,
1177 SO. 18th ST., Phila., Pa.
600 ARNALDO DA BRESCIA, Iii
Phila., Pa. Ven. Iacone Domeni-
co, l742 So. Hicks st. Phila., Pa.
7O2 MARIO BIANCO, di Phila., Pa. 70
Ven. D'Alessandro Michele, 1926
So. Grove St, Phila., Pa.
T03 | NESPRI, di Marcus Hook, Pa. e.
Ven. Massarella Nincenzo, 10l w.
9th St, Marcus Hook, Pa.
706 MASSIMO D'AZEGLIO, di w.
Reading, Pa. Ven. Antonlno
Lombardo, 623 Penn ave, w.
Reading, Pa.
7O7 SERAFINO DELLA SALAN-
ORA, di Phila., Pa. Ven. Giu-
seppe Tambone, Sl5 Fitzwater ST.,
Phila., Pa.
713 ROMA, di Carnegie. Pa. Ven
Giovanni Aldissert, % +. Main St
Carnegie, Pa.
ia BERARDINO TELESIO, di Phi
la, Pa. Ven. Sirangelo Michele
1888 So. Sartain ST., Phila., Pa.
III CORNELIA MADRE del GRAC,
CHI, di Chester, Pa Genna El.
vira 5O7 w. 3rd ST., Chester, Pa
7lS SILNIO PELLICO, di Phila., Pa
Ven. Giusto Giro, 6l27 Gray's
Ave, Phia., Pa.
7l9 CARLO ALTOBELLI, di phila
dclphia, Pa. Ven. Rosa France
SEQ, 1923 So. Clarion St, Phila
72O MARIA MONTESSORI, di Phila.
Pa. Ven. Antonietta Cirino, FIX
Fulton St, Phila., Pa.
72l DR.. Pietro Farinato di PhiIa., Pa
Teruso Salvatore, Ven. 1904 s
10th St, Phiia., Pa.
726 ENRICO TOTI, di Phila., Pa.
Ven. Grandaliano Enrico, 1910 Nj
Clellan ST., Phila., Pa.
729 ORSOGNA, di Phila., Pa. Ven
Rocco Antonelli, 1871 Ellsworth
St. PhiIa., Pa.
73O A ALESSANDRO LA MARMORA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
PANETTERIE CHIUSE

Per non avere ottemperato al
lie prescIizioni regolamentari sui
la confezione del pane, non met
tendo cioe nella manifattura di
questo suffciente surrogate di
farina, Pamministratore del vi
veri, Mr.. Cooke, ordino la chiu-
sura di sci panetterie j cui pro-
prietarii sOno:
Luigi Milone, 908 Catharine
St., 3 settimane.
Nicola Mattera, 1910 Reed St.,
, settimane.
Calmine Chiusolo, 1890 Els
worth ST., 3 settimane.
c. Arena, 1O11 South 7th St.,
3 settimane.
Avena Brothers, 1907 South
9th St., 3 settimane.
Rosario Gorbino, S14 Carpen-
ter St, , settimane.
La sospensione di detti eserci-
ii ebbe luogo a mezzanotte di sa-
bato scorsO.