davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Zade Powell. manager OF the hail
circle ranch Of Crosby county. who
has been in in a local sanitarium for
some time, is able TO be up and down
town this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

4. p. Earhart and wife spent sew
eral days over in the Petersburg
community the last week visiting
friends and Mr. Earhart says he at
tended a Methodist revival meeting
while over there. and reports good re-
sults
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

D. II. Benton. Of Rails, is here this
week. visiting with old acquaintance
and "loafing in a good town" as he
says.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Rev L. L. Gaines, of the Naza-
rene church is conducting series Of
services here this week at the Naza-
rene church. The public is invited to
hear him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

W. B. Slaton and a. L. Lockwood.
OF Tahoka. were here the first of
this week. looking after business mat
tiers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

They viii all be there September
20. from Slide TO nledsos and from
Union 10 County line,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Earl Morrison, Of Colorado, was a
business visitor to this city Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

J G. Duff returned Saturday
morning from few days Wait and
business trip 20 hro~n~ood
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Mia Iishsll Atwood. II "
n.lhs. vhe has bee. IN = Io>oI
i.fiam Receiving medical lr>oon1
/. shoF, lime Ne able 10 Istof1 81
Wednesday slisteeea.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Jim Ross. Of Lovington, n. NJ,
was here one or two days last week
transaeting business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

N. Stacy and daughter. Of Sn,r
l. here this week ssisndinG n
side of Mrs. Stacy. who un>
very serious operation IN . -
llarlum last saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

S. II. Weaver returned Tuesday
morning from short business trip
to Coleman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

G.. w. Johnson. father of Granville
G. Johnson. Of this city, is here this
week from Snyder. visiting with his
relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

J. O. Green returned last Saturday
morning from a short business visit
20 Ranger and near points.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

wonder Il the Poultry Club mem
bers viii bring fried chieken' Come
and scel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

r. A. Smith. Of Lorenzo. was a
business visitor here the first Of the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Mrs. X. L. Slaughter Jr.. - IN a-lo-
cal sanitarium, recovering from an
operation she underwent Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

n. n. Mcwhorler vas in town the
latter part u lssl week fEom Nlehlia
falls.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

,,. s::. I; :. 55.;,.s'.,ex'r''
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Hay youF duck and plsk-s.sk.
from Barrier nfos prs Goods a De-
paFlment sloFe ioif
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

X. Carter made business trip to
Dallas the first Of this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Wonder if anyone will be there
from Center?
The sun., 1919-07-09
WILL TRY MOTORIST
ON MURDER CHARGE
Sequel to Killing OF Two Girls
in RockotUuy Accident.

motion was made before Magistrate
Kochenderfer in the Third District Court
at Far Rockaway yesterday to hold John
Wlnkler, Jr.. a stenographer living at
1889 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. for first
degree murder, He was the driver OF an
automobile which figured in a fatal
accident.
On June 20 winkler was driving on
the boulevard, Rockaway. Joseph Walter
OF 345 Blocker street and Bessie Atwell
OF III Cooper street and Mabel Linstadt
OF zee Himrod street, both OF Brooklyn,
also were in the automobile. The men
met the two girls at cabaret and were
taking them home.
Near Beach Eighty-second street the
automobile struck Samuel Meltser of 90
Lenox avenue. Winkler Is alleged TO
have turned on his gas and attempted to
escape. At Beach Sixtv-second street
he turned in the wrong direction and the
motor car made twenty-five foot drop
to the ocean. Miss Lindstadt was killed
and Miss Atwell received injuries from
which she died at the Rockaway Beach
Hospital the following Tuesday.
Patrolman Ryan OF the Rockaway
Beach station arrested Winkler and Wal
tor The former was held by Magis-
The sun., 1919-07-09

face lines to sever them from the New
York Railways system and release them
from the receivership for operation by
their owners. The applications were de-
signed to bring about charge of Q
cents for transfers. Both were based on
failures 10 pay rental instalimentB.
Receiver Hedges said that Public Ser
vice Commissioner Nixon had authorized
a charge of Q cents for uansfers at
ninty-nine points where free transfers
are now given. He asked that q trial be
had under the new Arrangement before
the disintegration Of the green car sys-
TEN IL begun.
Michel Kirkland. counsel for the stock
holders, argued vehemently In support OF
the application. He submitted plan OF
operation for the two lines and said that
a. general manager and chief engineer
had been engaged. g.
Bronson Winthrop. OF counsel for the
receiver, opposed the application. He
pointed to the objections that lie Ia the
fact that the Independent companies
must rely on the New York Railways
Company for operation. These COM
panies. az well as the New York Rail-
ways, have no power houses or cars and
make use of franchises not their own In
parts OF their routsB
The courts decision was not ANAL He
set Friday for q hearing on the applics-
ton for the Eighth Avenue Railroad
Company and August 20 for a hearing
for the Ninth Avenue Railroad Company.
Judge Mayer also named August Is an
tho day for hearing on the applica ton
of Receiver Hedges to discontinue ser.
vice Of several green car lines over the
Williamsburg Bridge.
The sun., 1919-07-09
SHELL GAME SEEN 1.
IN CARRANzA'S PLAN
Capital Amazed at Opening Of
Bureau Here to Settle Amer
leans Claims. -
"a - g.. q,
MEXICANS THE JUDGES
/, -------'.
Scheme With Dubious Fea-
lures Is Not Approved by
State Department.
MEXICANS THE JUDGES
Special p.spatcs 10 IN. SUI

WASHINGTON, July s.-FIrst Chief
Carranza, having failed to reach an
agreement with the United Ststtes over
the question OF deciding how American
claims against Mexico should be con-
sidered, has resorted 20 new method
OF procedure. He has decided 90 ignore
the State Departments objections to HIS
exclusive Mexican claims commission
md invite Americans TO deal directly
with Mexico Irrespective Of the Views of
their own Government. As an initial
move In this pian,' efficlals here note
that, Csrranga already has established a
fnsncial. agency at 12o Broadway. and
has begun to advsrtlse his willingness to
settle claims along lines vaguely sum-
marked. Gen. Candida Axutiar 10 un-
derstood to have been Instructed to do
business with the American claimants
inSSI and not to waste further time
trying to obtain an ofitial 70. K" on
Carranza's scheme from Washington
The effect of this latest Carran1a
move has partly amazed and partly
amused officials here. They do not ex-
actly know whether to view IL as an
affront to diplomatic procedure or q new
form Of propaganda. To some ofhcials
Il has the earmarls OF the old fashioned
shell game" because little doubt Is
entertained as to the fate OF American
claimants who permit themselves to be
.roped in" by the apparently alluring
sfter OF MEXICAN readiness 70 pay money
% American citizens.
Al FIRST blush It would seem that any
The sun., 1919-07-09

American who deliberately trusted n
claim 70 a scheme which his Government
docs not endorse was taking chances,
but curiously enough II II rather ex-
pected. here that some OF the first Amer
lean appeals to the Carranza agency
may be speedily rewarded in the same
manner that players ut the gaming table
sometimes win at the very start In or
der to encourage play. But as BUSH
ness proposition American claimants
doubtless will be warned to place faith
In the regulation procedure and deal
through the State Department here in
stead of directly with the agents of Car
rama,
The Mexican First Chiefs plan In TO
force ali American claimants to deal
with a commission made UP exclusively
OF Mexicans, who are naturally ready
to do Carransa's bidding and protect hfs
meakre supply OF funds. The United
states Government has been asked by
refused on the ground that American in.
terests would not be sufficiently pro.
tected.
The State Department has made sus.
Gestions to Cafranza to change the
makeup of the so-cailed commission IN
such manner as to protect Americans.
This carranza has refused. Gen. Aguilar
has been wrestling with the problem
without success because the United
States Government has refused persist
emily to accept anything which provided
various and sundry loophoies whereby
American claimants could be victimized.
| There have been suggestions that the
I commission be made UP OF some Ameri-
cans rs we'll as Mexicans. so that the
cards could not be stacked for important
decisions. But the idea OF having Amer
leans Identified with the rulings was re-
jected by Mexico. Carranza agreed 70
permit appeals to be made from the COM
missions decisions. and In that event one
Mexican. one American and one outside
Judge would pass upon matters at issue.
/ The prospect, however. Of permitting
the exclusively Mexican commission TO
drag American claims along year in and
year out prior 10 any appeal did not APP
pear promising. Therefore Aguilar failed
and left Warrington without having Oh
tained approval OF Csrranza's plan II
is understood that Aguilar knew pretty
well that the United States Government
had -seen through. the various subtLties
by which Carransa hoped TO prevent
American claimants from ever getting
hold Of any real money.
But Carransa presumably refused to be
cheokmated by the United States State
DEPARTMENT. He decided apparently to
launch his scheme regardless OF the
State Department and ordered his
The sun., 1919-07-09

agents here to establish headquarters in
New York and invite claimants TO trust
TO him instead OF to the United States
Gov eminent.
As matters now stand Carransa sslys
In effect to American claimants: ....
Submit your claims to my agency at
100 Broadway ana they will be taken
care Of" t..-.
The American Government says in
effect ,. -...
DO not submit your claims TO the
Mexican agency because It is safer for
you TO rely on your own Government
and not on proposition which we have
examined and not indorsed."
The sun., 1919-07-09

thority IN deciding TO abolish free trans
fers. He also said yesterday that in his
opinion the New York Railways Com
pany would have become amply self
sustaining II left alone. The net eperat-
ing income for April was slSS.s65, which
was much better than the lines were
doing In war time. Al this rate the net
income would be ta.ese.Sss for the year
ending next April. This. said Mr.. Burr.
would represent 6 per cent on tts.s32.-
900, which he considered a fair valua-
ton for the property.
II am going to do all can to protect
the interests OF tho travelling public, "
the Corporation Counsel added.
Mr.. Nixon will announce his decision
as to transfers on the Brooklyn street
lines In a few days. Tho old Public Ser
vice Commission hold hearings on the
subject and Mr.. Nixon reopened the case
and heard more arguments last week.
The sun., 1919-07-09

trate Miller in $4,000 bonds on charge
of homicide and attempting to escape ar
ter having struck Meltser. Warer
bonds we're fixed at $500, ana ne was
hertred with carrying concealed weap-
ons after the police found pair OK
brass knuckles in his pocket, as they al
lege. winkler was unlntured but wal
ter's wrist was broken. .
Assistant District Attorney Morris OF
Queens county asked Magistrate Koch.
enderfer yesterday to vacate the BAL
In Wlnkler's case. as he said II had been
decided to y. osecute him for first degree
murder. Dana Wallace. his attorney
opposed the motion. The ball Will re-
main In force until Friday, when uhs
court will rule on the motion. ..,
The sun., 1919-07-09
HIGHER FARES ARE
CERTAIN IN CITY
Continued from Fret Page.

nuai rentals. The rentals have been at.
tackled as excessive
1t IL Improbable that the leases will
be renewed In the next Reorganization
without being changed 20 make the
rental dependent upon the earnings OF
the individual lines.
The sun., 1919-07-09
Ex.KA1sER NOT WORRYING.
Doubt Expressed That Dutch VIII
Give Him Up for Trial.

mer Emperor william and his wife ap-
parently are unperturbed by the posi-
bility that proceedings will be brought
by the Entente for the extradnion OF
the former from Holland.
Members Of the former monarch's suite
have Indicated In conversations with
the correspondent that In their opinion
any proceedings from allied quarters
would be protracted for many months
without any certainty that the Neither
lands Government would consent to hand
the former Kaiser over for trial
They are almost unanifnoualy con-
WINGED they are here for long sojourn
and are making preparations accord
irgly
The sun., 1919-07-09
BURR MAPS FIGHT
FOR FREE TRANSFERS
IF Nixon Refuses Plea Court
Aid viii Be Sought.

Corporation Counsel Burr's first move
In the fight the city administration in
tends to make for the retention of free
transfers on the New York Railways
system will be to ask Public Service
Commissioner Nixon to reopen the case
This Mr.. Nixon undoubtedly will decline
to do. Then Mr.. Burr will apply to the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
for a writ OF certiorari and pending q
decision. which cannot be had until fall,
he will ask for stay Of the two cent
transfer order.
Mr.. Burr holds that the Public Ser
vice Commissioner exceeded his au-
The sun., 1919-07-09

The last Parliamentary election In
France was held April 2e, 1914, before
tho outbreak OF tho war.
The sun., 1919-07-09

Gen. Mansin. one OF the most prom.
inent leaders during the war. first came
into general notice by his counter OF.
fensive against the Germans In the Yer.
dun region In October, 1916. Later hs
directed the French offensive on the
Aisne. and was In command Of the
French and American forces which
launched The great counter attack
against the Germans on July IL. 1918
between Scissors and Chateau Thierry
More recently he has been In command
Of the French army occupying the May.
efce oridgeheed.
The sun., 1919-07-09
FRANCE HoNoRs GEN. MANGM.
Army Commander Awarded Gran,
Cross of Legion Of Honor.

PARIS, July S.-The Grand Cross OF
the Legion Of Honor has been awarded
to Gen. Mangin.
The sun., 1919-07-09
NICARAGUA BORDER CROSSED.
Costa Rican Troops Violated Neu-,
trality, Claim. 1850.

MANAouA, Nicaragua. July S.-The
chief OF the Nicsraguan frontier guard
at Sapoa reports that a small detach-'
ment Of Costa Rican Government troops
has violated the neutrality OF Nicara-
guam territory.
The sun., 1919-07-09
FRENCH ELECTION LIKELY.
Paris Newspaper Predicts ono 10
October "a.

PARIS. July Sin Government circles
Il is believed that Parliamentary cleo.
lions will be held on October 2s, 40.
cording to the Echo dc Parts.
The sun., 1919-07-09

A despatch from Managua Monday
said 1t was reported there that Costa
Rican troops had burned buildings at
Pena Blanca which had been occupied
by Costa Rican revolutionists. Pena
Blanca Is in southwestern Nicaragua
about two miles north OF the Costa Rican
frontier. sapoa is three miles north OF
Pena Blanca.
The sun., 1919-07-09
Problems of n, n, r,

The problems of II, r. T. reorganiza-
tion will be largely those of the read
justment OF mortgages and the relations
OF the companies. In the course Of the
consolidation arrangements were made
that are bewudering. There are under
lying mortgages covering ons strip Of
track with another underlying mortgage
covering an extension. There Ia = power
house with three-fourths owned by one
subsidiary and one-fourth by another,
with mortgage lien covering each por-
ton 49, 3" - ''.' .'' 49, 81
Tho problems connected with reorgan-
king the traction systems are of the ut
most complexity. The labor OF adjusting
legal details alone Is prodisious. The
adjustment OF conflicting claims will
mean months or tedious negotiation.
Creditor interests may be placated and
brought into agreement while their
claims are shaved to At into the general
plan. '.. 'i" ''
A new factor that viii be of great
Importance In the congratulations is the
development OF judicial procedure relat-
ing to receiverships. Formerly Il was
the practice in the Federal court to leave
congratulations to negotiation between
the claimants. Judge Mayer, who IL d.
recting the traction receiverBhip, was In
charge OF the receivership of the Aetna
explosives Company. In the struggle
between the common stockholders OF that
company on the one hand and the pre-
afcrred stock and bondholders on the
other over the terms OF reorganization
Judge Mayer acted as mediator. He held
hearings ror oral argument. made sug-
gestions. drew up q plan OF reorganisa-
ton. changed Il as points made in oppo-
sition impressed him and finally brought
an agreement and the discharge Of the
receiverA -''' 90
Judge Mayer refused yesterday to
grant the applications of the stockhold-
ers Of the Eighth and Ninth avenue sur
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
NOIiZiG DOLE GOIODiG
PITTSBURG, PA.
10 Giugno.
INAUGURAZIONE DI
BANDIERE.

(M. MOrrOne). - Domenica,
10 Giugno, in ricorrenza della
fiesta dello Statute, la Regina E
lena n. $50 delpO. F. d'I. di Shar-
psburg inaugurava lie sue splen-
dide bandiere e 10 stendardo, che
furono fatti con contribution
spontanee del fratelli della log
gia istessa. Nell'ultima seduta di
maggie era state stabilize che
per la delta inaugurazione sia 10
stendardo che lie bandiere 81 sa-
rebbero messe all'incanto per chi
doveva portarle. Nella CARA risul-
tarono eletti per la bandiera ita-
Llama Pasquale ArtuSo che offri
$500; per quella americana,
Domenico Verdresco S37.00; e
per 10 stendardo, Giacomo Mann
marella $31.00.
ALA parata presero parte, in
corpo la coDsorella Loggia Citta-
DIM 1t. Am. di All. City N. 317
di Pittsburg che flu madrina nell
l'iniziazione della Regina Elena,
e lie rappresentanze di quasi tut
te lie logge della Western Penn
sylvania oltre allie autorita local..
vi parteciparono pure circa cen
to soldati Italo-Americani, recen-
temente tornati dial fronte fran
cese ed uno stuolo di ragazze, a.
dorne di fiori, sventolanti BAN
diere. Maresciallo della parata e.
ra Sisto Marsico.
Dopo della parata 81 and0 ALA
sala dove doveva svolgersi la ce-
rimonia. Ivi furono pronunziati
discorsi di occasione e serviti po-
scia del rinfreschi. Padrino e Ma
drina della bandiera Italiana fu-
rono Francesca Panziro e Car
mela Naccarato; delPAnericana,
Saverio Falcone e Raffae'a Libo-
natl; dello stendardo, Agostino
Panza Clara Tarasi.
Regno il massimo entusiasmo
e della buona riuscita va data To-
de al comitato esecutivo della fe-
sta composite come segue: Frank
Tarassi, presidente; FilippO Fo-
ii, segretario; Salvatore Panza
di Saverio, tesoriere; Gabrielle
FeTaro, Giuseppe Chiaramonte
Calmelo Violi, Santo HAbate,
Domenico Zindato, j quail furono
ben coadiuvati dalPinstancabile
venerable della loggia Salvatore
PanZa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

avvenire, promettente di rosee
Speranze.
l suoi compaesani vollero fe-
steggiarlo domenica scorsa al
Restaurant Leoncavallo, 254-256
So. la strada ed al chiasso ru-
moroso del grandiosi banchetti
preferirono la intimita di pochi
concittadini che mel neo profess
sionista mel padre suo, Giorgio,
venuto appositamente da Nc
Keesport Pennsylvania in questa
citta, ripongono la massima sti-
ma fiducia. Erano anche pre-
senti la sorella signorina Gina e
10 zio Giovambattista Belgrade.
II pranzo fu seryito inappun-
tabilmente. L'organizzatore di
esso, signor Cesare Finocchi ed il
signor Francesca Salvatore - es-
sendo stati bandit i discorsi -
dissero brevissime parole di au-
gurio al festeggiato.
II DR.. Belgrade, prima che 81
declda Sc la sua prOfeSsione me-
dica dovra esercitarla in Phila-
delphia nella citta dove risiede
la sua famigEa, rimara a fare la
pratica mel Philadelphia Hospi-
tai.
La malta del giovane Antonio
Di Silvestro, figlio del nostro di-
rettore, che rappresentava La
Liberia Parola, segno solamente
pochi nomi deglintervenuti, che
sono i seguenti: Francesca Salva~
tori e signora, Pelino Gasbarro,
P. De Blasi, Cesare Finocchi, r.
Finocchi, R. Gasbarro, E. Gior-
dano, G. Dalbensi L. Di Gio-
vanni.
81 sono laureati in medicina col
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
DOLORI TERRIFIED. per mol

ii ami Soffrii terrlbili dolorl
causati da reumatismi e non riu-
scii a trovare sollievo finche CO.
minciai ad usare il Lozogo del
Dott. Pietro, che mi ridiede COM
pletamente la guarigione." -
SERVE la signora Rosa Campi-
glia di Boston, Mass. Questo CO.
MOSQUITO rimedio di erbe agisce
sui fegato e sui rognoni e rimuo-
We le cause tossiche del reuma-
tismi. Non 81 vende per mezzo di
farmacisti. Scrivere al DR.. Fahr-
ney & Sons Co., Chicago, III.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14

81 sono laureati in medicina col
DR.. Belgrade altri due giovani i
taliani: Cesare Sunseri di Pitts
burg, Pa, che crediamo sia figlio
del Cav. DR.. Francesca e Giorgio
Codorna di Norristown, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
LIETE NOZZE

dello stesso Ordine degli Agosti-
miami.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14

E' paTtitO ala volta d'ItaIia,
per ragioni di ufficio e per riab-
bracciare j suoi carl, com'egli
stesso annunzia sulle colonne
deli 'Ttalica Gente", il Rev. Pa
Dire P. Tommaso Terlizzi, Retto-
re della Chiesa della Madonna del
Buon Consiglio. Durante Ia sua
.assenza 10 sostituira mel pietoso
ufficio il Rev. p. AUrelio Marini
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
SGttimana di banChGtti

Durante questa la settimana
scorsa in colonia 81 sono avuti di-
versi banchetti, da quello datosi
al Walton Hotel, di cui pubbli-
chiamo il resoconto in prima pa
gina, agli altri due che ospitiamo
sotto questa rubrica. Essi pero
esulano dalPavvenimento monda-
no, perche furono dati ad 'uomi-
nj che o 81 distinsero nella guer-
ia mondiale, combattuta contro
la tirannia teutonica, o mel cam
po dello scibile.
IL BANCHETTO AL CAPITA
NO MEDICO DIODATI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14

Hldll,
LIETE NOZZE
Dopo domain, lunedi, 81 cele-
breranno le nozze della signorina
Emilia Matarazzo, sorella del ST.
gnor Nicola, proprietario del CAT
fe Roma, al N. 833 Christian St.,
col signor Nereo Pagani.
LUCTUOSA
Domenica, primo corrente me-
Sc, circondato dalla vedova ST.
gnora Giuseppina e dai suoi figli
che, con gil assent, raggiungono
il nunero di dodici, alleta di cir
ca 65 ami, moriva, nella sua re-
sidenza al N. 1854 So. 18th st.
Geremia OrSatti
la cui dipartita e stata appresa,
con gran dolore dai suoi cCncit-
tadini, qui RESIDENT, che in vita
10 avevano conosciuto per uomo
di esemplari virtu civiche.
Un figlio del defunto, il Capt.
tano di fantelia Leonardo OrSat-
ii il quale, ferito due volte sui
Piave, prima di andare soIdato,
era per dare gil esami finali in
giurisprudenza, trovasi in Italia.
l funerali, diretti dalla ditta
Luigi Ingenito, ebbero luogo
mercoledi della settimana scorsa.
Ad eSSi parteciparOno parent,
amici e concittadini. La benedi-
zione ALA salma fu data nella
Chiesa di st. Rita e poscia fu tu-
mulata alPHoly Cross Cemetery.
Per Poccasione torno apposita-
mente da Erie il nipote signor
Antonino Di Cecco, impeccabile
di fnanza della loggia
Il Risveglio N. 451 Grande De-
putato ALA Vittorio Emanuele
N. 921.