davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
Big Banker
Urges America
To Help Europe
American Gold Must Be Poured Into
Old World Says Trio of Great Bank
ers To Senate Committee.
(By United press)

Washington, June 1.-THE money
resources Of the United States must be
pooled and poured into Europe to re-
build and restore it and the United
States government must cooperate with
American bankers and European gov
ernments in mobilizing American gold
to help every country of the old world
with the possible exception Of Russia.
This was the statement made by three
great international bankers who APP
peared before the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee today in the inyesti-
cation of the peace treaty leak. - The
bankers are J. P. morgan, Frank A.
Vanderlip and Henry P. Dawson. From
these men and Elihu Root the Senate
Committee drew the following state
ments in investigation of the leak
whereby the copy of the peace treaty
got into the hands of New York bank
ers while it was denied from Congress:
Elihu Root declared that he got a copy
of the treaty two weeks ago and that
he felt he had perfect right to it
because the treaty had then been made
public by Germany and had thus be-
come 'public property Dawson
said that he got his copy Of the peace
terms on May the ninth from Thomas
w. Lamont, partner in the Morgan and
Company and expert adviser to the
American Mission in Paris. Dawson
declared that his principal interest in
the treaty centered around the fact
that he was head Of the international
League Of the Red Gross Societies but
tlrat he vvas-- also deeply interested IN
it as an international banker. Nor
gan said that American money must be
poured into Europe until normal pro-
,duction was restored there ard Wander
lip said that the government should
sanction and aid every move on the
part Of American bankers to help out
in the situation overseas. Morgan and
Vanderlip having seen copy of the
treaty. Vanderlip caused a sensation
when he said that there was a strong
sentiment in English and French cir
cles that the United States ought new
er to expect repayment of the billions
loaned during the war as Europeans
regarded this as a pant of America s
fair share of the war burden inasmuch
as we had entered the war So late
Yanderlip added that he did not share
in this opinion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
HOLD UP MAN
ASKS FOR PARDON
Lawrence Hochguertel
Sentenced To Fifteen Years
On Sensational Crime
- Asks CIemency.
ASSAULTED JULIUS SPITzER
Was One Of Two Men Who Planned
Crime In Chicago and Carried It Out
Near Central Park On November,
Gath, 1916-Little Hope For Favor.

One Of the most sensational crimes In
the history Of Kenosha county was re-
called this morning when it became
known that Lawrence Hochguertel,
sentenced to a term of fifteen years in
the state prison in the Municipal Court
here OH November ~, 1916, had applied
to the Governor for pardon. The hear
ing Of the application is being held
this afternoon.
Hochguertel was arrested with Har-
ry Dunse charged with assault with IN
tent to kill Julius Splitter, well known
Kenosha man who was then jitney
driver Both of the accused men came
from Racine and ON the day before
Splitter was assaulted and robbed the
plan for the holdup was made III Chi
cage. The men came to Kenosha on
the evening of November "a, 1916 and
after night fall they engaged Splitter
Go tahe tBell 10 Central Park. When
they reached the park Splitter was or
dered to drive little farther. He
hdu Sout HNb " nHOIb ul5ldHCG With
IIochguertel, according 10 his confess
sion hit him over the head with an iron
bar. When Splitter struggled with the
hold up men Dunse drew revolver
and shot him. The men then drove the
car to South Milwaukee. They believed
Splitter was dead and putting him in
the rear part of the automobile they
abandoned it along the road. They were
arrested few minutes after they had
left the car and brought back to Ke-
nosha. Later they pleaded guilty and
Judge Randall imposed sentence of
fifteen years at hard labor on each.
Both Of the men were said to be mem
bers of well known families in Racine
and it is understood that the effort to
secure the pardon for Hochgucrtel is
being urged by his sisters, The pardon
has not been recommended by Keno
sha county officials. Tn declining to
recommend executive clemency officers
of the county declared that the crime
was one Of tho most deliberate ever
committed in this section Of Wiscon-
sin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
nv Associated Pressl

Atlantic City, New Jersey, June a..
"A resolution proposing that the Am
erican Federation Of Labor go on rec
ord as opposed to the operation Of the
wartime prohibition act was introduce
ed into the national convention here
today and precipitated the stormiest de-
bate yet staged on the floor Of the con
clave. Arguments were vigorously pre-
sented both for and against the reso-
luton and at a late hour this afternoon
the question was still for from a
vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
KENosHA PIONEER DEAD.
Matthias zahnen Former Resident of
Kenosha, Dies Tuesday Evening
At Home in Chicago.

kilograms received in Kenosha this
morning announced the death of Mat
thias Zahnen, aged eightyfive years,
at his home in Chicago from the weak
nesses incident to his advancing years.
The deceased was one Of the pioneer
resident Of Kenosha having been for
many years associated in the tailoring
business in Kenosha with his brother
Peter zahnen, who die1 several years
ago. The funeral services will be held
Friday morning at the St. Alphonse
church with interment following at the
st. Boniface Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
(By Tinted pressl

Paris, June 1.-THE German peace
treaty is likely to be presented to the
parliaments of all allied and associate
powers for ratification, the week be-
ginning June the twenty-third. In
event the Germans sign the treaty with
the five day period granted to them
according to the allies reply to the
counter proposals, no time will be lost
in rushing the document to the parlia-
ments Of all the associate powers as
well as the German Reichstag, accord
ing to statements made here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
(By United Pressl

Lansing, Mich, June Michigan
was the third state to ratify the Susan
B. Anthony suffrage amendment to the
national constitution. Both houses of
the state legislature yesterday after
noon voted unanimously in favor Of
adoption of the resolution ratifying
the amendment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
Root 7,estines
Had Treaty
Tue Weeks Ago
New York Man Says He Secured Copy
from Former Leader of the American
Red Cross.
(, (By United Pressl

Washington, June 1l-Elihu Root,
testifying Unexpectedly before the
Senate treaty leak investigation
committee today said that he has had
copy Of the peace treaty for about
two weeks. Root said he got it from
Henry P. Dawson, New York banker
and who during the war headed the
American Red Cross war council. Root
appeared before the committee as a
voluntary witness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
(Rv limited praSsl

Washington, June 11.-Postmaster-
General Burleson declared today that
there was absolutely no justification
for the telegraphers strike and that
he was persuaded there would be no
serious interference with telegraphic
traffic "as a result of movement SO
manifestly uncalled for as the strike
Of the telegraph operators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12

Denver, June IT, The Convention Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
now in session here today passed
resolution asking for the immediate re-
release of Eugene VI Debs and Thomas
Mooney, prominent labor leaders now
serving sentences in Federal prisons
for violations of the espionage act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
(BY United pressl

Madison, June 1.-THE Assembly
by unanimous rising vote today
adopted resolution memoralizing the
life Of Ex-senator John G. Spooner.
The resolution was introduced by AS
semblyman Johnson of Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12

ky Of oconto and Miss Mary L. Jones
of Grand Rapids for Domestic Science
Department, Miss Theresa Lorenz as a
teacher of Physical Training and Miss
Helen Bentson as a grade teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12

Madison, June 1.-THE Assembly to-
day unanimously adopted, viva voce,
resolution proposed by w. H. Ed
wards, that the legislature adjourn sine
die Saturday, June 2Sth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
CIV United Press)

Leith, Scotland, June 1.-The Hospi-
tai Ship Kalyan, with more than one
hundred American soldiers aboard, ar
rived here late yesterday from Arch
angel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12

LOSS Of FACTORY
HURRIES HOUSING

Announcement By President Nash That Kenosha Com.
pany Might Build Elsewhere Hurries Adoption of Re-
port of Housing Committee for Building 5000 Houses
In Three Years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
MEETING STIRs up ENTHUSIASM

Spirited Criticism Committees
Lively Discussion
Detail
For Providing o. Growth Of Kenoha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
Elect New Teachers.

New teachers elected at the session
Of the board included Miss Elyira Pei.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12

Continued on page ii
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
AeI C1nDO DEL |1VOIO

Mel dopo pranzo di domenica 10
Giugno, al No 1903 Broad ST.,
ebbe luogo un comizio di barbieli
per gettare le basi di una orga-
nizzazione fra giovanni di botte-
ga onde opporsi ad un'altra fon-
data dai padroni che ha 10 scope
di diminuire lie paghe settimanali
del commessi gia abbastanza mi
sere.
Presiedeva il signor Salerno il
quale spiego brevemente agli in
tervenuti 10 scope della riunione.
Lo segui il signor Frank Parta-
glia, promotore delPagitazione,
che espose al present. il lavorio
fatto dai padroni per la diminu-
zione dele paghe. Proiet-
to lie cattive condizioni igie-
niche di certe botteghe po-
ste nei bassamenti, dove j giova-
nj sono costretti a rimanervi per
II lunghissime ore al giorno,
perdendovi la salute, mentre i
padroni vivono in palazzine igie-
niche, col prolific che ricavano
sui lavoro del giovane di bottega.
Raccomando percio di organic
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
DEL PUBBLICO

r1' ri gigf.z.g per Izv7eri-e non
81. r1Hehtate r.1 1l .rsuitz-ui pen
cate rr-ft.ar. rr fare Hr 'a.r-z VOLTA
della casa che El affifts L Stgugr
Eerr. una reiauea .l1 e m5-Gi6ai1
ala z.gfs Son E sE~l ar--e g-estl
.g.er.-l flttg-es Per Lfu1ztrz-e.
ggar-g rrrg gHsstC. q gla v1s lg az-
pete 80 r-. rHa r. per r-aa -.e-r~1
ue..aiiare DE. -lZ ka1i-rhl solo vi
asarrHrg che ul p-gcIrery una copia
della rrg'eata della L1gg.a q. Su-
rggerarra e IA -zrte-g q Roma #L-
sa.a. et j VClfrl CIiero 81 Jeue a
r6l. =l una cgpia Al gigrnaii LIta-
ia, e C55l coHteutsro con una iava
due rrcrfori re-l
1sete ben couteEtJ Signor Azzer-
cagarJ1g,i,
Vi raccomaudo di fare una riu-
rfoue speciais per scegiiere chi 81
yiyi5era IA briEz d togIiermi "a vita,
come fu pT0postJ tempo addietr0.
diriupe.te ala vostra Chiesa del
quale compi0ttO tengo le prove di
ben testim0ni che erano present..
BrOutI per seryire gil educati ALA
s0stra chiesa ed % prcpOreute
C-edctc ygi che 10 non sappia tut
20 e siccome non vi temO souo sta
20 aasaI geuerCsO a lasciaryl fare.
ma JIG autorjta gla sauuo.
O. azie. Sigugr Di-ettOrc. deliO-
p5talita accordatami mel suO Ouesto
-ctfluauaIe p mI crsia
Rev. Giuseppe CraSia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14

zarsI per mettere IN freno alpe-
gOismo del padroni svidi ed in
saziabii.
Par.arono Toscia GioY. Rama
gil, Ricci ed alrri dimOstrandO
tutti Ia necessita di una organiz-
zszione Su mOziOne Ramagli We
nIva nominate IamministraHone
prOvvisOria come segue: Presi-
dente, Gabrielle Maiorana; segre-
tariO, SalernO; tesoriere, ". Ma
ponella.
Il sig. Ramagh, avendo visto
fra i present. il sottoscritto e
ROdolfo Impacciatore, due men,
bri delPUnione Ebanisti Car
pentieri italiani locale 1850, pre-
go la presidenza di invitarli a
parlare onde suscitare, cola loro
parola, un piu caldo entusiasmo
per Ia nascente Unione del Bar
bieri.
Questa proposta fece andare
suiie furie Filppo Sinatra, il qua
le 81 oppose perche al due unio-
nisti fosse 2 concessa la pa
rola. II presidente volle interro-
gare Passemblea ed ala quasi u
noninita essa acclamava a Riva-
no ad Impacciatore, che ante
cedentemente 81 erano gia occu-
pati dele condizioni del barbieri.
Il Sinatra, rosso come un gam
bero arrostito, protesto in ingle-
Sc, minaccio Pira di Dio. 10 sot-
toscritto, per diradare degli equi-
voci e per quelPattaccamento
sincere che no verso la classe la
voratrice ALA quale appartengo,
domandai ed ottenni la parola
per mettere le cose a posto, ed e.
vitare una scissione in mezzo ALA
nascente Unione.
Spiegai che 10 rinunciavo ALA
parola che non avevo chiesto, ma
che mi 81 voleva concedere nell
della classe del bar
bieri. Augurai che presto la pro-
gettata Unione sia un fatto COM
pluto e che 81 possano raccoglie-
re da essa del buoni frutti. Rae
comandai pero di stare in guar
dia da certi pagliacci che, per re-
conditi fni, manderebbero j loro
compagJi ALA forca e conchiusi
con "avanti sempre e la vittoria
arridera.
N. RIVANO ASTI.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
dafmio album

u sono del dolori terribilI che
fanno morirc. ma We nc souo del ben
piu terribdi aucora quclli che inn
pcdiscouo 81 yiyerc.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
ORDIHE Fou G'ITALIA IN AMERICA
COMMUNICATIONS
della Gra1de LOggia di Penna
IL GRANDE CONCILIO
A WILLIASPORT.

Il Grande ConciIio della Penn
sylvania 81 2 riunito a Williams
port dome,nca e lunedi, l e 2 del
cOrrente mese di Giugno.
La seduta antimeridiana di
domenica flu dedicata al disbrigo
degli affair di ordinaria ammini-
straziCne, G venne sospesa ale
II per una frugaIe colezione con-
sumata in casa del fratello Raj
faele Carone.
Nella seduta pomeridiana fu
ripresa IN esanne Ia questione del
POrfanotrofo e Ricovero, e 81 de-
else di continuare il lavoro sulla
direttiya fnora tenuta, salvo a
vedere che cosa decidera la pros
sima Grande Convenzionc.
Circa il Fondo Unico Mortua-
rio, ferma rimanendo la clausola
della obbligatorieta, 81 approval
rono talune modifiche e riforme
al RegOlamento, che saranno pre-
sentate ALA delta Grande Con-
Yenzione.
ALE ore 5 pom. la seduta 81 do
vette sospendere per potter vista
re la loggia Ufficiali Bersaglieri
N. ij8, che era riunita in attesa
del Grande Concilio.
/ Grandi Uffciali furono accol-
ii con motto entusiasmo dalla log
gia, Ia qualo salute particular
mente il Grande Venerable con
un triplice. urra. II venerable
Francesca Marchese, mel dare il
benvenuto al Grandi Ufficiali, 81
congratulo col Grande Venerabi-
le per IN riacquistata salute; ed
aEhunzlo poi che la loggia aveva
raccolta una discreta somma per
POrfanotrofio, che sarebbe stata
subito consegnata.
In seguito parlarono il Grande
Venerable, PAssistente Grande
Venerable DR.. Abbate, il Gran
de Segretario di finanza Paolo Di
Peso, e per soci della loggia il
fratello Oreste Giglio, il quale,
pur essendo Supreme Tesoriere,
sedeva per Poccasione modesta-
mente quale semplice socio.
La loggia offr1 un vermouth
a tutti gli intervenuti; e finita la
seduta Grandi Ufhciali furono
accompagnati in casa del fratel-
10 Raffaele CarOni. owe fu consul
mato un magnifico pranzo, prepa-
ratio con arte dal tesoriere della
loggia Nicola Rosati e gentilmen-
/ te servito dale signorine Angeli-
ma ROsati, Lucietta, CaImela e
Giuseppina Caroni.
1 Oltre al component del Gran
de Concilio, parteciparono al
pranzo seguenti fratelli della
loggia Uffciali Bersaglieri: Ore
ste Giglio, Michele Chianelli,
Raffaele Caroni, Giambattista
Mazzullo, Rosario Lipaii, Seba-
stiano Di Salvo, Pietro Clio, Vim
cenzo PuIpai e Francesca Mar
cheese.
II unedi successive il GrandC
Conciio tenne una laboriosissi-
. ma seduta dale move ant. fine
allie 2 POM, Quando, in canotti {
automobile dagli stessi che fWo
no loro commensali il giotno pre-
! cedente, venuero accompagnat
nella farm" del fratelli Y Sea
duto @ A. Di Salvo. owe fu servi
to un pranzetto che il fratello
Rosario Lipmi aveva fattd cuci
mare I'M casa sua.
Dallo stesso fratello Lipai
n dad Grande Curatore Gennarc
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14

II nostro direttore rinGrazia
sentitamente il signor Domenico
Casale, proprietario della banca
omonima la sua signora per le
gentilezze prodigategli Ia sera
delParrivo a Williamsport.
n. d. T.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14

81 CERCANO ABILI SIGARAI
PER MANIFATTURARE TOSCANI
f NAPOLETANI ITALIANI.
PAGHIAMO $3.50 PER OGNI
MILE SIGARI f GARENTIAA5O
LAVORO PER SEMPRE.
SCRIVETE ALA VICTORIA CI.
GAR & TOBACCO CO., sO6 WEB.
STER AVE, PITTSBURG, PA. o
RIVOLEGRSI AL NOSTRO UFFI.
CIO.
CASE FARME per affttare E
vendere in Camden dintorni. Prezzi
moderate. Rivolgersi al sig. F. D'Aloi-
sc 30 N. Bird ST., appresso alPUFFICIO
POSTALE - Bell Phone, Camden
1851 - Camden, N. J. 6-15-19.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
sempre In omaggio ala nostra
imparZIalita cOrrettezza OiOr
naiistica pubblichiamo quanto
da cui esula OZni n0stra
respOnsabilita:
GsHtrHo SigHor DIrrttsrs de
Ia LsBsrs ParsIa"
IL Phiizdet1his. Pa

IA A-sbera FaFgIa
di Philadslpbis, Pa
E.f.rrart, ta EaE Castle r.
-sc9 .H giro q. conference h1 t-1-
eafs una cg1.a del 900 ggrra'a del
- Magic q 81 slG ggafe Hg Fetta %
Elw4G.rarg Ir EHas fH.r-ssl a it-mz
ri IS L.5erat1re q j. Maerigrg -
lgmsrrru rgl lrr.lerll .l non no.
.ar.a frgpp9. mel rispgr1e-s a 'aHte
y1gIe i1 ESQ -grteE-te ir -IgIartJ
At eonunieato-protesta, perche q. clo
non - EUggrts~ss ma ErrEgue
state tDrra'g tl wtg uygiie miuIatr-
rfg. q gglnfi una sfsCa vile .raiala-
.Hrzly. afarra'y la..a f-argta-za ID
FsIE rgnisderatl ID G1 uaniygl9 Ri
-l-ruafgTi ia taverra. lg rspguta
come q dygeIe Is rispo-tere ~ sig
HvTfy AzzeccagarJ DotfTe. che
Ha FlssIfy o yfge della -arlta ti una
rslsrlz bugua per He EfeEsa ma che
-frGttata dale Jeateuure Ri stgri-
ia ergllzi0He DEF sgC.s'to Azzecca-
1arbgg.l
Intsndo Darla-e Del 5agno- Goglia
che ira I continue rugrf9tt--e saIi-
va. aatforargg.f rlautg parla. gg-
u.fa G..eHag parole che % 300 me-
rrHrro n pettegoig cergeIIg pgo slg-
zer5rgl
guaHti l1 goroaroHg hanno SEM
pre- ytsto ia aua veiergsa bycra yo-
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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14

gli occhi azzurri quclli dellc
blonde - hanno una tinta delicatis-
sima III eielo che dcsta uuimpre
stone III pocsia. una limpidczza sc-
rcua che riycglia gcutili afietti G
uu amorc spiritualc, proiumato, ro-
mautico. eli occhi azzurri, miti e
tcueri. dauno alrartista uno aquisito
couccpimeuto idcalc q ianno pen
safe ALE madonnc del Pcrugino: a.
scetichc vi.ipui I'll anime palpitauu
nellie glorie del Paradise Circoudate
da unaurcola di chiome corvinc lc
lucent pupillc uotturuc proionde e
nerisaimc. strappauo 10 vero grido
della passiaue ardcnte e dannO gil
ardori I'd frcmiti souo gli occhi
dele dome mondauc. dele belle a.
manu. dcgli ANGEL sCaCCiati dal eic-
1o gli oerhi dcll'amorc che vIvc an.
cora dopo Ia morte, fra } rudari /
ripresd lc haccolo scpolrrali, mar
mi biaurhcggiant. gii ossami apcz-
lau. iuiraut. di quc.ta vita che r.
raacc acgh slcrmuati Campi della
tatura del mistcro.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14

Barbarisi furono prese parecchie
istantanee fotOgrafche; come
pure uu gruppo del Grand Uffi-
c-a.l della intera lOggla fu pre-
50 d glOruO precedente, davanss
ala scalinata della BiDEOteca
pubDlica di Williamsport.
DOpJ IA refezione campestre,
j Grande Concllio riprese ] suOi
.avOri e porto a termine IA di-
scussioHe del progetto ii Leggi
della Grande Loggia Tedatto dal
GraHde SegretaIiO Archivista e
che dOVTa essere esaminatO dal-
Ia Grande Conyenzione.
Quindi, in relazione q un pre-
cedente deliberate del Grande
COncilio, prese in esame una nuo-
va petizione del frateIli Antoni-
no Viglione, Francesca SiIvagni,
Filippo Bonaccorsi, Raffaele Set
tanni, Nicola Rivano, Francesca
Tropea, Giuseppe Bruno, Nicolo
Dragotto, Vito Gallo, con cUi 81
chiedeya che il Dr.. Giovanni. Ric-
ciardi, il quale sta organizzando
una loggia maschile di un'altra
femminile che faceva parte degli
Independent ha gia ottenuta Ia
delibeIaz.one per far passaggio a
moi, fos5e riammessO mel nOstrO
Ordine, senZa attendere Ia Gran
de COnvenZione. II Grande Conci-
lio, pTesa in accurate esame Ia
delta petizione, accogliendo le
ragioni in essa cOntenute, deli0e-
rava favoreyolmente ala RAM
missione del DR.. Ricciardi, con ri
serva che egli debba far rinun-
zia al benefci per ragioni di a.
vanzata eta.
Su proposta del Grande Vene-
rabiIe, fu deliberate un voto di
plauso per il modo con cui e con-
dotta la loggia Uffciali Bersa-
glieri n. 1873, di ringraziamento
al fratelli che fecero cosi cordia-
Ii accoglienze al Grandi Uffciali,
ira quail va annoverato il Gran
de Curatore residente a William
sport, Salvatore Loiacono.
Infne il Grande Segretario
Archiyista Alfredo Perflia, ri
cordando che Iicolreva Ia data
del 2 Giugno, invite Colleghi
del Grande Concilio a rivolgere
un pensiero al Cavaliere delPU-
manita, Giuseppe Garibaldi.
II nostro direttore rinGrazia
sentitamente il signor Domenico
Casale, proprietario della banca
omonima e la sua signora per le
gentilezze prodigategli Ia sera
dellaITivo Williamsport.
n. d. r.
Venerdi 6 corrente avemmo il
piacere di una vista in uffcio
del fratello Antonio Bancale, ex
venerable della loggia "a Mag
gio N. GA di Pittsburgh.
Egli flu ospite del Grande Sc
gretario di fnanza fratello Paolo
Di Peso, che e suo compaesano,
e riparti la sera di sabato ALA
volta di Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Infants Wear Dept, Third Floor
2.95
regularly 1896

Dainty Dresses fashioned in harmony with the latest Spring
ideas being designed at advent of Spring and displaying
usual charm in every DETAIL Styles five usrated
made of plain figured Organde White Colored Voie
Striped Checked Dmy; acermned, while others
have handsmockng feather stitching desirable Spring color
ings represented size2 to 6years.
NO D,+NO RETURNS-NO MAIL ORDERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Unusual Values
WOODEN DRESS GOODS

All Wool Velour-Spring weight; fine soft quality
in full line of Spring colors; 81 inches wide.
yard AIS regularly $50
All Wool Navy Blue French Serge; full weight;
suitable for Capes Dresses Suits and Skirts 81 inches
wide. yard Z.6S regularly 1856
Black Broadcloth Suiting brilliant satin-face; soft
Chiffon finsh sponged and shrunk; 81 inches wide.
yard 3.95 regularly 500