davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Corn Prices Continue
to Fall Under Decline

Chicago. April 30.- The decline
which sent prices off II cents on the
Board of Trade yesterday continued
! at the opening of the market to-day
with prices from y of Il cent to Az
cents under the closing price yester-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

Cher Ami has gone TO Washington,
where he will be attached for life to
the office of the Chief of the Signal
Corps, with unlimited rations. Cher
Ami, a sCrawny, undersized blue
gray and white carrier pigeon, de-
serves all this and more. says Cap
tain John J. Carney. in command of
Pigeon Company No. /, just back
from France with this war mcsseng-
er and nearly 100 other veterans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
M A ARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock EXchanges-3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 81 Pine street.
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES
SEALED PROPOSALS


In compliance with the Constitution
and the laws of the Commona eaIth
OF Pennsylvania, the Board OF Com
missioners Of Public GROUNDS ana
Buildings invites sealed proposals tor
furnishing supplies to the various De-
oartments, Bourds and CommIs sions
of the state Government as described
and below the maximum prices as
shown in the schedules for the year
ending May 81, 1920:
Schedule 4: Paper. envelopes. boxes.
twine, etc.
b: Typewriters, adding. ad-
dressing and Cupltcdt-
ing machines.
c: Office supplies: Pens,
CT Fling CARDS Cabinets:
GLOBE W MernIcke, Lii
brary bureau, faw-
man & Erbe.
C2 Desks ana Tables, per
specifications; metal
lie furniture Cart
d MisceiIaneous books and
subscriptions.
Brushes, soaps, carpets.
rugs, flags, etc.
It Laboratory and Engi-
neerinS supplies.
G Pants, upholsterlng, aud
hardware supplies.
II Lumber and FarK Sup
pies, repairing ahd
l Power Pant and Plumb.
ing supplies.
The Schedule Vi supplies VIII be is
s,;pd in sections as shown ABOVE, ana
II is requested tnat parties aesIrIng
same Indicate clearly The section u
sections wanted.
All proposals must be accompanied
nv a certified check or bon.i IN such
form ana amount as proNId I'd IN the
Instructions 10 BIuders at .ached to
each schedule.
propoaaIs must be delivered to tbs
superintDndent Cf Public Grounds and
IA; dings Ga or before w slye (IzJ
q ciuck, meridian, Tuesday May lJ
,yiy. At which time bids VII be open
ed ana awards mace as s0on tnrIe-
after az practicabic.
Etapk bonds ana schedules with all
necessary Information may be had uy
with the DCpuT,unent
-. .uDtiC GROUNDS aud buildings, mar
.nSau.S. Pa.
.t ,,luci ul the Board,
GEORGE =. SHRE,NEk,
SuperIn .euueat.
l.. W. MlICHELL-
secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
MEETING AT COURTHoUsE

The Rev. Perry Joppy will preach
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock in
the courthouse. The minister is 81
member of the Second Baptist
Church,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

That the five-cent loaf of bread not
only will not come back this year but
probably never will come back, is the
opinion of Julius II. Barnes, newly
appointed United States Wheat Diree-
tor. He predicts drop in the price
of wheat within the next two months,
since it is now above the figure guar
anteed to the producers by the Gov
eInment, but he explained that wheat
would have to drop 20 per cent. in
price to bring the cheaper loaf. Mr..
Barnes will administer the s1,000.000,
900 appropriated by Congress to take
care of the 1919 crop under the guar
anteed price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
VICTORY LOAN is
SLOWING UP
[Continucd on FIRST Page. !

tained by \. l.. Allen, one of the
teams of Mr.. McCullough's division,
captured the honors among the
thirty-siN teams, with a record of
S63,25O.
The records for the day follows:
First Division
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Implication will be made to the Court
II Quarter Sessions of Dauphin Coun-
v. Pennsylvania. on Monday, the 9Th
iay of May, 1919. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
~ as soon thereafter as said Court
nav be in session, for authority Ia
ave transferred TO harry L. Aldinger.
he petitioner, the Wholesale Liquor
iccnse of Frederick Il. Aldipger al
30. 26 Grace Avenue, Ninth Ward.
harrisburg, Penna.
j. s. CARE.
Attorney for Petitioner.
\pril q, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

MY wife. Myrtle Gcttys. having left
nv bed and board without just cause
hereby notify all persons not to har-
,,,r nor trust her on nay account, as
will rot pay any debts contracted
y her.
Sicned) WALTER Y. GETTYS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

THE annual meeting OF the Stock
,oIders of the BJubaker Coal co. will
te held at the office of The w. ..
Iickok Mfg. Co, on May .. i9l9. al
200 o clock noon.
ROSS 4. HICkOK,
SecrsferY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

LODGE NOTICE
The officers and members of Dorcas
Lodge, No. 40, L. y. to B. Il. T., are
ieuuested to attend the funeral of
sister Mary Fetterhoff on May /, at
Ter residence, 201i North Seventh
IDA j. KLINE,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

4. W. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Radicals Words
To Be Tested for
Crime Evidence
Special Court Term, With
Weeks Presiding, Opens
Tomorrow, When Grand
Jury Begins Inquiry

The extraordinary term of the Su-
preme Court ordered by Governor
Smith to consider evidence gathered by
the Lusk legislative committee and
others against anarchists and other
extremists will be convened tomorrow
morning, it WAS announced. yesterday
Evidence obtained by the police in
their raid Friday on what they de-
clared was an anarchist literature fac
tory in The Bronx may be the first pre-
sented to the grand jury. Four Firms
were rested in the raid. Two OF
them are charged with being publishers
of radical magazine, the translated
title Of which is 1.-THE Glass Struggle. )"
These two men were held under
$1,000 bail each. while another was
held under $4,000 bail charged with
being editor of the magazine, Li-
monthly publication, which figured in
The hearings of the Lusll committee
The fourth man taken in the raid was
discharged. He is Matte Martins
Assistant District Attorney .Rorke.
who announced that District Attorney
Swami would have the men prosecuted
under a section Of the Penal law CON
corning anarchy, gave out extracts
from articles contained in Marcn
issue Of the magazine. The extracts
include the following:
destroy everything that gets into
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Allies took advantssv Of difficulties In

Allies took advantage Of difficulties In
hungary TO AID the countel~rcvolution on
airy movement to rccatAb!ish the Hapa-
burgs. The course Of the peace con.
ference. it said, "shows clearly The
reactlonary force directed agn nst each
Socialist government and each prolc-
tartan power" The resolution ended
WITH an appeal to ali Social st groups
to oppose this capitalistic and i'm
pcriaiistic policy"
request for the international Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions 'to unite to
facc counte revolutions menacinc
everywhere" was offered by NJ. Grum-
haei. French delegate. The resoiu-
ticD suggested particularly, that the
German parties reach sonae understand
;nc.
Discussion was continue on the
general political resolution protesting
against Allied intervention in Russia.
the massacre OF ASmunians, and the
reported Jewish pogroms in Poland.
Eerr Crespion. German delegate.
attacked the German Majority Social
SIS, whom hc accused OF desiring an
Other war. Herr Wels, 81 German Ma
iority Socialist, defended his party
Effort by Bulga rian Socialists to
forro q union Of the Balkan nat 'ons to
preserve the autonomy of each state
was advocated hy the Bulgarian dele
gaze Maikotf. A similar federation for
Russia was urged by NJ. SoukomiiuoG,
Of tho Russ an delegation.
Picter 4. TcoesJra, Dutch Socialist
leader, urged the appointment Of q
con-!aission TO draft Tie principles of
"a Soc alist political system.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Article x Attacks
Alarming Panama
independence Guarantee
in Its Treaty With u. S.
Is Believed Weakened

PANAMA, Aug. 9.--Dr. Belisario
Porras, President Of Panama, expressed
anxiety, in a statement issued Thurs
day night, over the attitude Of the
United States Congress toward the
first article of the American Panaman
treaty guaranteeing Panaman indcpc T.
dence, in view of the objections voiced
in the American Senate to Article x
of the league of nations covenant.
which is similar.
Senator Walsh of Montana" Presi-
dent Porras said, 'in speech which
appears in The Congressional Record
of June II, defending the right Of the
Pres dent of the United States to full
fl such an obligation without resorting
to Congress for a declaration of war,
ment o1ed the treaty between Panama
and the United States. In this treaty
the latter guarantees and maintains the
Independence of Panama.
"As the objections in the Senate to
the league of nations are mainly by
Republican Senators, and as the Re
publican party was mainly responsive
for the approval Of the treaty with
Panama, there is felt in my country a
certain anxiety in regard TO the atti-
tude of those Repub!ica Senators of
to-day because Of the influence they
may exercise in determining whether
or not the first article of the Panama
treaty, which is analogous to Article x
Of the league of nations covenant, is
binding on the United States, in view
of the constitutional questions raised
in the Senate.
"In view of the debate in the Amer
lean Senate about the league Of nations
covenant, and especially about Article
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Hungary Fears PIon to
Proclaim Joseph King
zd';ercnts Of Ssegden and
Roga5ots Openly Champion
Setting Up Of q Monarchy

BERLIN, Aug. 9 (Ry Tho Associated
Press).-Pears that lnoarchy will be
established in Hungary have been ex-
pressed by the Hungarian proletariat
ard bourgeoisic and the adhcrents Of
the S2egedin government, and the roy
al'sts arc openly cha,opioning The mon
archist ideal.
Airplanes last night dropped plac-
ARCS ever Budapest pcoclaiming king
.cseph." Some quarters credit him with
the ambition to become king, but say
shat he wants, "for family reasons and
pi"ty." to be compelled.
Inc Sociai Dcmocrats are much
everse s.': to having the reins cf govern
lnent n the hands OF Archduke Joseph,
and it is Improbable that any Socialist
vii r.icjpatc in his government.
some circics describe Archduke Jo-
seph IS indifferent whether the new
legislature VIII elect him President cf
hungary, and spy: Gle has rs an Hun
gar'2n patriot ,hrowN his great ponu-
iasity into the balance in order TO
work against the confusion existing."
Follow!ng <hc refusal by Rumanian
army officials 20 allow the ncwsna2ers
to print Premier Clcmcuceau's note an
nouncing the formation Of an Allied
commission OF generals to 20 to Buda-
pest, ali English and Az Italian aviator
few over Budapest from Vienna and
dropped thousands of plscards contain
ing the message. The Rumanana then
prohibited telegraph service between
Budapest and Vienna for twelve hours.
A description Of some Of the mem
h:ys Of The, new government Of Arch
duke Joseph as received here to-day
says that Colonel vanezos, the Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, hold polite cal
military position in BnCaria uringl the
Wa and that ne left Bulgaria shortly
before the Bulgarian request for al ar
m! stlce, III Sapt' nlpcr, 1918.
Professor Jacob Elcver. Minister Of
Na.ioNa'itics, IS described IS tAc chief
prot gonlst in Hungary for autonomy
q foreigners undar Hungarian sovcr-
e''~7-v, and is a leader Of the clerical
an+-Snmetic party. Tie remainder Of
tsc Cabinet Of Archduke Joseph is Civ
en $ follows:
Minister Of the Interior. Adolf Sa
!n&ssa: Education, DR.. Alexander In
I've; War, General Franx Schnitzcr;
finance. DR.. Johann Gruenn; Hygiene,
Dr.. A. Si!iery; Justice DR.. Bella Szalzy,
and Agriculture, DR.. Roland Gyocrv.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

K, which binds the high con.-,...
parties to respect and preyervs s1g
territorial integrity and the nr. .ae
political existence of all nations 'ssns sen
stituting the league. Panama w;sb.o con-
know if the Senators opposing the the 80 70
enant hold beliefs that justifv Gov
entertained by the Panamans 70 ey.rS:s rSa.s
the ultimate fate of the United S.s.
Obligation to maintain our inSen.ss
dence." 'pea-
WASHINGTON, Aug. Q. - se,.,,.
Walsh, Democrat, of Montana. Soa csh,ss
President porras of Panama to.asu
that he entertained no doubt wha.enay
/of the binding force o. .Ae obliys.;sss
upon the United States to protect p.n .vi
anna from external aggression unSa-
the terms Of the treaty between ,ha
countries. '"s
The Senator's cablegram was in ~.
ply 10 Jhessage from President po,
rag, which was Identical with the s,s.a
mcnt gwen by the President to r..
Associated Press.
In diTcussing President porrs.,.
statement to-day, Senators pointed an,
that reputation of the Obligation ~
the Panama treaty had not been suy'
gested from any source during the Sss.
ate debate on the league Of nations,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
q. 8. Still hissss Guard
Its Prisoners in France

PARIS. Aug. 9 (Ry The Associated
Press The disposition of prisoners
held by American forces in France
was discussed Yesterday by the su-
p'cnle council OF the peace conference,
and it was decided thai it was imposs-
ible to release such prisoners until
three powers have ratified the treaty
with Germany. 1t will be necessary,
therefore, for the United States to CO.
operate with France in guarding the
prisoners, and this probably will make
it necessary to retain some American
soldiers in France.
The council also took up the assist
ancc with Allied armies will be called
upon to give in connection with the
restoration OF French hattcfeds with
German labor 1t was decided that
the various armies will detail special
ISIS to assist in devising the best means
o. handling problems which will arise
Henry White. of the American peace
mission. and Baron d'Estournellcs de
Constant. who recently returned from
thS United States, were received this
morning by Premier Clemenceau.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
500, 600 Armenians Face
Famine if British Leave
Relief Worker Says Tariars
VIII Swoop Down and Cut
Lines That Feed PeOplc

PARIS, Aug. e.-Two hundred thou
sand Armenian refugees IN the eau
casus are on the verge Of starvation
and 100000 more will be without food,
it was stated here to-day by Walter
George Smith, of Philadelphia and Of
the American Commission for Relief,
if the British withdraw troops that
have been guarding the line of the re-
lief supplies. Nh. Smith has been act
ing in the Near East for the commits
sion.
British troops. he SAID. constitute
the only force that is keeping the Tar
tars and Kurds from breaking up the
entire system of relief. on which the
commission spent 25,000.000. AS soon
as these troops are withdrawn, as it
was announced is to be done, he said,
these bands will swoop down upon the
region, and the immense amount Of
money and the time and effort ex-
pended will have failed Of their pur-
pose.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
First Uncensored Mail
From L. S. Reaches Germans

BERLIN, Aug. 8 (By The Associated
Press).-Thc first direct uncensor.a
mail from America to Germany be,a,
arriving Wedne sday. the letters r..
ceived ranging from business comm.
nications, held up for weeks, month,
ana ever years by the English, TO "a.
cent letters from three to FIVE weeks
old
One bank communication more than
three years gid bore Tie seal of tho
British censor. but ali recent le.tsrs
were untouched, except b. Germans
who, it is charged, might have been
looking for money or for trade secrets
Another shipment of nearly 1900 sacks
IS due in Copenhagen the middle Of
August.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Hungarian Throne Is
Declined by Charles

DARlS, Aug. 9.-Former Emperor
Charles, Of Austria Hungary, was
begged by Magyar patriots to mount
the Hungarian throne when the fall
of the Peidll ministry was deter
mined upon, according to dispatch
to the journal" from Zurich. The
former monarch refused on the
ground that, having been King and
Emperor, he could not go down the
social scale and be content with a
simple kings crown
The Duke of Hohenbcrg, son Of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, whose
assassination ut Sarajevo in 1914 was
the immediate cause of the great
war, also refused the crown, accord
ing to the dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
kome Fears i7aps;,erpa

ROM, &ug. 9.-commenting on the
situation 10 Hungary, thc "Iopo:o Ro-
mani suggests the possibility that
Archduhc Joseph, thc head aj tla new
Hungarian government, - "aiu.;nc /,
restore the Aapsburg monarchy and
asa,n Joln Vienna ana Budapest"
vonia may follow" the aewspaocr says.
"as these two regions are even ni.r,
oltter against IL Ser0ians Ih2n against
the Italians. The uApa5u:e ernplre.
having lost cniy Gaiicla ana Eoacnis
then would consider llurle As lis MAJ
ural o4t!et. that is why l1iums VS.
refused ps. We must keep An eye on
Trieste also, the last disorders there
having assumed the character Of DO
hucai Pot organized by Austrian
elemertSn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
the way Of your aspirations and is

the way Of your aspirations and is
property of your enemy.
"In practical way only through
mob action can the only efft ctive
weapon Of the working class be used
sabotage"
"A rioting mob is the only and sole
possible way of organizing q fight in
every day, as we'll az in these last
open and decisive blood bat les Of the
capitalist and working classes"
"organize into mobs," and declare that
the "masses have to be organized to
war Technique" according to Mr..
Rorke.
Supreme Court Justice Weeks will
preside over the extraordinary term of
the court, it was announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

ernment, whose existence served as q
pretext for the Rumanan policy of
conquest, why do the Temps and
'Dtbats' unrcservedly approve the Ru-
manian armistice, the clauses Of
which seriously prejudice the peace
treaty still to be drawn up, and by de-
spelling Hungary must provoke re-
sentiment by the other Allies to whom
reparations also were due?"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
argentine Marines
Board German Skips

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 9.--Two in
termed German vessels in the har-
Dor at Rosario, whose captains re-
Gently refused to permit Allied repre-
sentatives to inspect the vessels, we're
boarded yesterday by the prefect Of
the port Of Rosario and detachment
Of twelve armed marinesJ The captains
refused to allow the detachment to
come on board until they were threat
ened with arrest.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

n ADVhNCE Winter fur fashions developed in rich
- peltres and exhibiting skillful workrnansbn
nacn peSe represents substantial SAVING in prce +
purchased during the month Of August Included are
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Socialists ot L.,4cey7e
Score Fcace Policies
Allies focused OF Ai:enps to
Reinsiafs Hcj'sbnrgs Upon
the hungarian Throne

LUCERNG, Aug. "a resolution
craticis!ng The Allied policy in hungary
as ractionory and one susgestin.
united action to face "counte -eyo4v-
IONS men&cing erery,rs re re-" were
adopted today by the Socialist con
ference in session here.
Socialist leaders from several corn-
tries sr3rcstsd so.utionb for their ma
tional difficulties.
The resolution protesting sgainst the
Allies action III Hungary was present
ed .by Pierre Renaudel. Majority So
ciallst leader of the F43 nch Chamber
OF Deputies. and Was ssdoptcd unaniA
mously. The resolution asserted tho
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
King Ferdinand eIays
Entry Into Hungary; Jews
VIII &c Protected FROM
Posronas. Officials Say
Runaaniars Control City
Allied Representatives and
Arcsst2''i~e Joseph Said 10
Have Reaclscd Agreement

VIENNA Aug. e--A state Of siege
has been proclaimed in Budapest, ac-
cording to advices received here
1t is reported that, in viow Of the
pogroras which had been thrcatensd
IN Hungary, manaci4lg Jews, the COM
nanoeT OF the Ha.ranian troops has
issued IN order shat aay crime
against Tie Jews will be punished I'M
Medlstely bv leath.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19

Professor Clark is enclosed a
check for S26.OO which the mem
bers of your Lodge collected for
him after his talk to them. In
stead of using the money him
self he has it on to me, to be
used in relief work in Italy.
"This money will be given to
a young American lady who, dur
ing the last two years, has spent
all her time in helping the blind
in Florence and in Ro-
me, l am sure you and the mem
bers of your Lodge will be glad
to know that you have done So
to make happy men
who have lost their sight in the
service of their country.
Yours very truly,
John Gray"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
PiCCOIa POSfa

Oirevas. - Bell, concettosi
caustici j tuoi versi. Non Ii pub
blichiamo pero per non dare inn
portanza ad uno "scimunito."
Angelina LibianO. - Sebbene
in comune con la banca, Quella /
stituzione, non essendo la truf-
fata, non aveva nessun diritto di
agire contro il truffatore. La
danneggiata e la banca.. In ogni
modo, che cosa 81 vorrebbe desu-
mere da clio? Circa poi le rivela-
zioni, pur non sorprendendoci che
i ladri possono essere capaci di
tutto, esse sono attese con gran
de ansieta. Ii conosciamo anche
moi suoi difensori. Essi hanno
mangiato insieme con le dominic
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19

sta. Dopo avere usato il Lozogo
del Dott. Pietro, ora mi sento
bene." Questo ben noto rimedio
estratto da erbe agisce sui fegato
e ne restaura la normale attivita.
Non 81 vende per mezzo del far
macisti. E fornito da agent spe-
ciali. Scrivere al DR.. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co., 25O1 Washing
ton Blvd. CHICAGO, Ill.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
SOLDATI AMERICANI 81 SPO.
SERANNO A GIOVA-
NETTE TEDESCHE

Ora che le ostilita fra PANE
rica e la Germania sono cessate
e che una pace e stata fatta, OIL
tire $50 soldati americani deside-
.rano sposare giovanette tede-
sche, e percio hanno domandato
spiegazioni al 'judge advocate"
per sapere Sc tall matrimonii sa-
TannO permessi.
La questiOne sara subito risol-
ia, specialmente dopo che Ia Ger
mania ha ratifcato il trattato di
nacn.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
CRONACA DELE LOGGE.

La loggia massonica Cara"
di Bologna, con lettera indirizza-
Ia al fratello nostro Pasquale
FeITari, ha mandate ALA loggia
Ferdinando De Cinque N. 686 di
Philadelphia il seguente messag-
gio:
che confortasi ed onorasi di ave-
re il proprio fratello Oratore in
Ferdinando De Cinque, 81 unisce
a Vol mel patriottico appello per
Fiume italiana, assicurandosi
nella virtu del popolo italiano,
superiore ALA virtu di tutti 60
verni."
II fratello Carmine Coccimi-
Clio della loggia Trento e Trieste
di Rossiter venne uffcialmente
accusato dalla loggia La Bandie-
ra d'Italia di Wallopsburg, di a.
yer cercato di mettere disturb
in quella loggia.
Ora il suddetto fratello ha in
dirizzata ALA Bandiera d'Italia
una lettera di scuse, ritrattando
quanto egli disse dichiarandosi
pentito del suo operate. In Sc
quito a tale dichiarazione, ed an
che per Pintromissione di buoni
fratelli della loggia Trento e
Trieste, la loggia accusante ha
generosamente ritirata Paccusa
. e le due parti desiderano clio sia
|reso di pubblica ragione. Meglio
cos1.
II fratello Antonio Maiello, o.
|ratore della loggia Leonardo da
|Vinci di Washington, ci rimette
per la pubblicazione la seguente
Ilettera pervenuta al venerable
di quella loggia fratello ParisC
dallItalian war relief fund of A
Imerica:
I'm a letter just received from