davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
The Airplane as a Decoy.

Ever since wars have been waged
man has made use of deCOys to outwit
the foe. Even in the recent war 9
decOy proved TO be useful once in a
while An instance occurred at n point
on the western front where the British
trenches faced a salient of the Ger
man trench system. At the time when
the British staff determined to reduce
the salient, the Daily Chronicle tells us
the Germans were expecting an Ordi.
nary attack with its primary lombard
ment. They promptly fell into the trap
set for them.
Early in the morning British air.
plane flew very low over the front.
line trenches and passed parallel to
the German line, but 500 or 500 yards
behind it. The Germans thought the
plane target that could not be missed
and turned their backs on the British
trenches to fire on the machine. While
they were engaging the airplane, the
British infantry suddenly went over
the top and in few minutes captured
the position and took a number of pris
onerS
The machine returned to its air
drOme riddled with bullet holes, but
both the pilot and the observer were
uninjured.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
FRANKLIN At HEAD OF LIST
His Book, "Way Of Wealth. Has nao
More Reprints Than the Work 81
Any Other Author.

GreeIey's advice, "YOung man. go
West" Is changed by A. Edward New
ton to this:
young man, get hobby, preferaoiy
get two, one for indoors and one Tor
out"
Riding a hobby differs from riding
horse, said the wise lunatic, In that
you can get off the horse.
ANYHOW, Mr.. Newton takes his own
medicine. and for some 80 years ne
has ridden hobby all over the CONT
nents in search of rare books, Girard
writes in Philadelphia Press.
He's a collector, he is, and his nome
contains an immense and highly valu-
able library.
what is the prize book in the whole
world?" I asked him.
1.-THE Gutenberg Bible" said he, for
which Henry f. Huntington paid soo''
OOO"
This son Of the old Southern Pacific
railroad builder has what Mr.. Newton
declares easily the greatest private IL
brary on earth.
You would hardly think 1t possible
to write book about book collecting
which would interest the rank outsider
who doesn't know a first folio from
side of sole leather, but Mr.. Newton.
whose style is delightfully."- whimsical
has succeeded in doing it.
A copy Of Ben Franklin's Cato Ma.
jor" was found In Chester county
garrett not long ago and was afterward
sold for $500, so Mr.. Newton reports.
OF all the books and pamphlets
Franklin turned off his Philadelphia
press, that one, said the famous print
er, was his best Job geographically.
Franklin did so many things first
that folks rarely remember that he also
printed the first translation Of Greek
or Latin classic that was issued In
America.
No one has yet matched the old sage
in another respect-400 reprints OF
single work. Franklins "Way OF
Wealth" has passed that number.
There have been IS editions Of it print
ed in England, IS in France, II in Ger
many and 8 In Italy.
1t has even been translated In Rus
sian and Chinese.
All other best sellers have been back.
ed off the map by that unique output
of the Boston lad who some one wittily
said was born in Philadelphia at the
age Of seventeen"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Last Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Murtagh Of
Opelousas Avenue, Miss Blanche Sen
ner and few other friends rendered
a surprise party in honor of Miss Mil
dred Murtagh, the occasion being the
sixteenth anniversary of her birth.
Many handsome gifts were given her
among which was a large box Of
stationery from her many friends.
She also received a beautiful diamond
ring from her father and gold wrist
watch bracelet from her mother.
The lawn was beautifully decor
ated where the refreshments were
served the guests. Music was furn-
ishd by the MarcOur's Jazz Band and
dancing was kept up to a late hour.
All left wishing the charming young
hostess many happy birthdays.
Those that enjoyed the evening were
Misses Florence and Blanche Senner,
Mary Collins, Claire Cassidy, Carrie
Hilderbrand, Doris Baker, Osceola
and Leonatus Cassler, Mildred Hill
derbrand Carmelite Golf. May
Brown, Bessie Pyle, Letetia Shorey,
Verna and Zema judith, S. Wiedman.
H. Talon, L. Stassi. Glessner Shirk.
Annie Trauth, Maud Allen and Mil
dred Murtagh. Messrs. Robert Gal
linghouse, George Jones. Wilfred
Boudreaux, J. Ciuetat, Merritt and E.
Murtagh, Oscar, Harold, and Milton
Marcour, Ignatius Trauth, F. Crane.
J. Murtagh, H. Sutherland, j. and V.
judith. F. Hauffe, NJ. and J Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hauffe and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elizardi, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Sartis, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Hauffe and children, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
judith, Mrs. T. Cassidy. Mrs. ]. Rupp,
Mrs. j. Sartis, Mrs ]. Fisher, Miss
c. Hauffe, Mrs. W. Furlong, Mrs. A.
Dicket, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Murtagh.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
CALDERARO'S DEFEAT
JACKSONVILLE.

The Calderaro's. Behrman League
Champions, journeyed over to Madi-
sonville last Sunday, Sept. 21st, and
defeated the team of that place by
the score of s to 6. Jeff" Gerrets
hurled mastery ball for the Calds.
with the exceptions of one inning.
when three base on balls and three
hits coupled with an error enabled
Madisonville to score five runs. In
addition to his splendid pitching,
Jeff smashed out three two-bag-
gers which hit the left field wall with
tremendous force. The Calds hit
the ball to all corners of the lot and
with the exceptions of a few misplays
should have scored a shutout. NJ
Abbott went from first to third on
an infield out. making a brilliant
slide and was given a great applause
by the fans. The hitting of Olivier,
Cazabon and Hantel and the fielding
OF X. Abbott at third was also a fea-
ture.
Next Sunday the Calderaro's meet
the Crouere Nine of New Orleans
at McDonoghville Park for a large
side bet. They will also play the
Jesuit Bend nine, the first game to
start at 200 p. m, while the second
game will start at $3.50 p. m. sharp.
The fair sex are especially invited to
attend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
Philippine Tobacco.

The Philippine islands tobacco ex
ports increased greatly in 1918. In thai
year 25,70O tons Of tobacco were ex
ported, as compared with $500 ton.
in 1917. The bulk Of this tobacco was
shipped during the early months o,
1913, and the later months showed q
marked decrease. The exports Of CT
CARS. however, showed steady in
crease during the entire year, the mum
Der shipped being 359,0OO,OOO. value<
at 100000. as against 2S4.OOO,ON
valued at S4,5OO,OOO, In 1917. Most o,
this production was absorbed by tn,
American market. The increase IL
largely due to government supervision
III order to guarantee the quality o.
all shipments to the United States.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
STUFF
- az - --~~
GILKY SWIPES
Mr.. Herbert Dinghard,
OpuluSas St, Local.

Mr.. Herbert Dinghard,
Opulusas St, Local.
thot | wood rute you about the
yiduck. Thot trip over the emlta-
ton cros-tye flOOren sertanly VIII
make persun crOseyed. | tried
vour surgestun spead up my car
SOFAS only > hit the hi places. but |
lost nv speks, nocked a whole in my
hat and bit my tung. If you wont
70 take a ride with me jist sa the
wurd.
Sa Herbe that Teller Smith is lafablc
he is so sincesear. Teacher SEQ
Smith make me a sentence with the
word Unaware in it. Smith studyed
a minnet & then he sed My father
wares b. V. d. unaware. Now who
is to blame?
Pa was discussing Base Ball plares
today him & mister Cousel & pa sed
will betcha anything you want ,
bet mister Cousel reeched into his
pocket & he pulled out a role of
mummy which looked like 3 dollars
worth of lettuce & pa got pail & sed
| will bet bits with you.
Shaid Smith and me TUX the
Tighten expires on the Grand lie and
went fishin last twOsday instead of
gOen to the Wooden circle. We
fisht all a. m. & never ketched a
thing. Till we got home. o. Boy,
Pa went by a new suite of close
today & when he lernt the prices he
sed = ma. Which shall | get a suite
or a ottomobeel. He got suite. SO
now | will get sum new close. Out
of pas old ones. He all so got a
new pare of false Teeth & ma lade
his old Is away. But believe me
sware l wont ware them things a
Tall.
DR.. Pollock got a little baby at
Home which he is kraZy about it. To-
day when | was there & he was biZzy
writeing some Subscriptions he mos
huned me & when I went his side
he sed Dimmy jinky water pease. So
Suppose his baby has began 2 tawk.
Doc bot the kid another fishint pOal.
Pa was tawking about when he
was a kid today he had a sister he
sed & when they went skOol all 8
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
Industry Overdone.

The development of the coconut OF
industry in the Philippines has beer
very rapid, due to war conditions. TIL,
exports of oil In 1918 amounted tt
$4,000 tons, as compared with $4,000
tons in 1917 and 10000 tons in 1915
There is scarcity Of shipping to take
cOpra to Hull. England, and Marseilles
France, which are the great center.
for oil crushing, hence 1t Is found NOR,
profitable to ship the less bulky oil tt
the United States. A number of new
oil mills have been constructed in tn,
Philippines in order to fill the demand
for oil, but 1t Is a serious question
whether the present crushing capacit,
Of the Philippine mills is not in exces,
Of the normal supply of copra.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
fAREWEL LpARn

farewell party was yi,,.
honor Of Miss Resale NV sl'e'
$. sho left for her home in % posi !
IrAas, The party was so' d.
non nome &c. OF Gwendolyn Gla los'
Inr has been spending Il' = :
I l,snc, ing, was enjoyed b "a, NJ =. :
Those present were.
BerneGine and Vera r.. y
Mary Nine, Rosalie Manu. n,,''.a
Nv, Nv. "|oIyn Clancy; g,,,.
H''''hrand' Merlin ~ !" .
: :, woe. y aud i''nnott GIan,,, :
" Gautreaux and littls !.
{ > bman' Mr.. ard Mrs, , W !
leen and children, Mr. ~ I
Paul Kopp and little dauys ~
Ar. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. GIa a,,' :
ana Mrs. NJ. Clancy, ST., a,s s' !.
ter Camilla and Miss ss4 H. ~ y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
ENJOYABLE VISIT.

Misses Eta Pettigrove. Bertha
Rooney, Velma Hinderlang, Lille
OFT, Mildred Morse and Margery
Drumm have returned after spending
delightful time at Wishing
Springs Hotel on the Tangapahoa
river near Hammond, La. Bathing
parties, truck rides and motor trips
to nearby towns were among the
pleasures of the visit
On Friday night, the hotel was a
scene of much fun and merriment,
when all the guests Joined in fare
well party in honor of these guests,
who left to take up their teaching
duties on Monday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

On Sunday evening at the home
of Mrs, J. H. Hibben, 7O9 Opelousas
Avetnue, Miss Estelle Hibben enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Alma Hornoskey.
AS the honoree came upon the porch
the wedding march was played by Mrs
r. A. Allen. The rooms were artis-
tically decorated in the patriotic COL
ors, which ran from the wall to the
chandelier. A large American Flag
in which the gifts were placed, was
draped across in the door and as
the bride elect entered the door, the
flag was lowered by little Frances
Claire Labit, niece of Miss Hornoskey
and the handsome gifts were showered
upon her.
Punch. cake and ice cream were
served and music and dancing was in
dulged in. All lips wishing the young
bride-elect happiness and good luck.
Those present were Misses May,
Lowe, Rita Humphrey, Florence, Sen
ner Leah Schroeder, Kate Hornosky.
Dot Labit. Blanche Senner, May and
Ethel Leatham, Lettia Desonier E.
and Azelie Hibben, Mrs. R. A. Allen,
Mrs. E. HOrnoskey, Mrs ]. H. Hibben
and many young women from the Cum
berland exchange. where Miss Horn
oskey has been employed as Long
Distance operator.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
Real War Scrap Book.

To keep a scrapbOok on the recent
war sounds like herculean task, but
It was really done by regular every
day human being, man from Seattle
Wash. He began in August, 1914
never realizing the enormity of the un.
dertaking, but he stuck to the job and
now owns book containing thousands
OF columns of war reports and pic.
lures clipped from his favorite pa.
pers. 1t weighs more than 100 pounds,
is carefully indexed ond promises to
be valuable addition to reference H.
brarieS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
BRIEFS

In Japan individuals own only the
surface of the ground and its products.
all mineral deposits being government
property.
One Of the largest and most cumber-
some forms of money is found In CEN
trail Africa, where the natives use
cruciform ingot of copper ore more
than 10 inches long.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
The New Puritan

The new puritan is instructed In
Cleanliness, believes in it, practices it.
AS a good animal guided by an en-.
hghtened mind, he purposes TO make
the best of his body, not to poison II
with alcohol or to pollute it with dis.
ease. For his own sake and for the
sake of the future of the race, he
conducts himself morally. His philos.
opher, guide and friend, however, Is
the physician and science is his inspi.
ration and his teacher.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
OF COURSE NOT.

Il noticed your father and mother
crying during the wedding ceremony"
said the groom.
"Yes, dear. they were," said tha
bride sweetly.
What were they crying aboutT
"Oh, some one reminded them that
we were to live home with them"
swell. Like thatl You didn't SET
me doing any weeping. did your"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
AUTO TRIP.

On Sunday last jolly crowd en-
Joyed an auto trip to Bayou Des AL
lenand where they were guests of
Mrs. F. Torres. Those in the party
were Mr. and Mrs. A Oelkers and
little daughter Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Gillin and daughter Mary, Luke
Gillin, Jr, Mrs. Luke Gillin. Sr. Miss
Doralee Abbott, Mrs. Alex Lux and
son James. All enjoyed the outing
very much and hope to go on another
one soon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
Real Estate Transfer

Mrs. Thos F. Richardson to Third
District Building Association lots
Olivier, Vallette, Evelina and Ope-
lousas $4,000 cash-Wegener.
Purchaser to Lee o. Golden,
same property, $1,000 terms-Wege-
ner.
Jacob c. Woolverton to William
w. WoolvertOn, lots Vallette,
Homer, Newton and Chestnut sts.,
partition -MahOney.
Purchaser to Vendor, lot same
square (partitiOn)
Olivier Land and Impt Co.. to Geo
c. Crawford, lots Behrman Ave, De-
Socrates and Summer $500
cash-Puig.
Same to John A. Crawford, lots
Behrman, DeArmas, Socrates and
Sumner 5000 cash-Puig.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25

A recently invented textile for I'M
defgarmsnts stretches lengthwise, but
not across the weave of the material.
A clergyman is the inventor of a
light bar to be held against the upper
lips by CLAMPS fastened in the nostrils
to prevent snoring.
A Frenchman claims to have invent.
ed an electric curling device for wom-
ems hair so effective the hair retains
its shape for months.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
ellis Complaint.

Willis-We folks at home should do
our work without Complaining. You
know peace hath her victories the same
as war.
Gillis-I know. but nobody pins med
ais on you for washing the dishes, and
there's never a brass band out to
meet you in the morning after you've
walked the floor all night with the
baby.-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
Conventional Mortgages.

Miss Josephine Lahusen to Inter
state Trust and Banking Co, $3.50.
4 lots Newton. Homer, Wagner and
Webster, lot Diana, Newton, Wagner
and Webster-Humphrey.
Santa Maria Ben. Assn, to Same,
$4,000, lots Olivier, Pelican Ave,
Vallette and AliX, lot in same square
-MahOney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
Contracts.

NJ. w Geldert owner, r. Hughes
contractor to erect dwelling on corn
er of Behrman, Lamarque, De Armas
and Numa $500 Olivier Land and
Improving CO.,-Surety.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25

Born to Mr. and Mrs George A. Le-
Der. formerly Miss Cora Richard)
a girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25

Civil District Court.

Levy and Chane. II. Mccall. Ber-
nard Segal VS. George w. Foster,
$150-A. ID. DanZiger
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. +. Pellata
(formerly Miss Josephine Lapresta,
of our town., of 2221 ST. Claude st.
"a boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25

I o.. Them had ? walk ? Nil,
lunch, I asst him wb ! miles,,
by all 3 & he r eSI' tait.hs
Mary Mar. was a IL sister e:t . y.
JUN" which added to o., 9 '''a
sister. seI0e! ;,
Yours Truly,
Gilky svin,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. McArdle
formerly Miss Susie Wiebelt of our
town. of 1888 St. Thomas Sta
girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25

Born at Touro Intlrmary to Mr..
and Mrs Jno Ford, (formerly Miss
Anna Louise Nc Nicely of our town.
OF Covington-a baby boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs w. Smith
(nee Louise Doyle) of 927 Thalia
Sta girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25

% Right Things Rightly.
We must take care to do right things
rightly; for just sentence may be
un5ustly executed.-William Penn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25

Egbert-Can't complain.
mo kick coming, thenT
Il can't say that. I'm expecting my
wife home from her mothers tomor.
row."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-25
Selhshnesa.

Selfishness.
wonder why my woes should b
So serious to me,
While such az other people bear
Seem mostly tribes, light a. air.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07
PER | NOSTRI DIRITTI SJ FIUME

Durante il ricevimeuto offerto
dai soci del Circolo al DR.. Niche
langelo De Necchis che lunedi pros
simo s'imbarchera per far ritoruo
in patria, in nome di questa colo
MIA italiana ed a firma del siguor
Roberto lombard, III spedito, al
senatori Boies Penrose, ]. c. Knox
e Henry Cabot Lodge, il seguente
telegramma
The italians OF Philadelphia,
through the Circolo italiano bespeak
your prestige and support on beahlf
OF the Ball resolution in favor of l.
Italian Fiume'
La decisione venne presa in segui-
to ALA notizia apparsa sull Every
Evening, quotidiano americana di
Wilmington, che ron. L. H. Ball, Sc
natore dello Statore del Delaware,
aveva presentato al Senate degli Sta
ii Unit, una proposta in virtu della
quale 81 raccomandava al Congresso
di questa Malone perche diritti d.
talia su Fiume vengano riconosciuti
e concessi.
Auguriamoci che rAmerica non
permetta che il signor Wilson
commetta nessun crimine contro n
talia.
Identico telegramma dovrebbero
spedire al predetti senatori tutti gil
Italiani: logge, Societa circoi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07

glorioso poeta-soldato che ira
tanta Vita di governanti, 81 pro-
pone di spezzare, coll'ausilio del
popolo, lie infant reti di un'igno-
bile diplomazia.
Ma una fiacca politica non ha
mai prodotto buoni frutti ed al
popolo italiano sara riserbata la
ultima parola, al popolo d'Italia
che Sdegna vergognosi compro-
messi e reclama, con sublime con-
cordia, il frutto del suoi sacrifici
e delPeroismo del suo esercito.
Solo il popolo d'Italia, solo i
quaranta milioni d'italiani la
incrollabile fede di Fiume, di Sc
benico e di cara sapranno an
nientare la cieca ostinatezza di
Wilson, sventando mel tempo
stesso lie subdole manovre di
Lloyd George e di Clemenceau.
Ed in un avvenire che speria-
mo non troppo remote, i tradito-
ii d'Italia pagheranno il flo del
la loro obliqua politica che Ii ha
accecati fino a far loro caIpestare
lie piU sacre leggi dell'onore.
LA LIBERIA PAROLA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07

logge non ancora avevano pagata
alcuna quota, la COMMISSIONS a.
veva gia anticipate una rilevante
somma per sussidH, disse che
da questi fatti POrdine 81 era
maggiormente consolidate ed af-
fermato nella coscienza del pub
blico. II Grande Venerable con-
cluse censurando acerbamente
quelli che Sc ne erano usciti per
non pagare lie quote derivanti
dalla epidemia, dimoStrandosi CO.
81 nemici del fratelli e dell'umani-
ia.
Mel pomeriggio di domenica il
Grande Venerable, in automobi-
lie, accompagnato dial Grande De-
putato della Fiorentino di Con-
nellsville, Raffaele Scala, dal
Grande Deputato della Leopard
di Uniontown, Antonio Plundo. e
dial Venerable della Concordia di
Connellsville, Agostino Trovaio-
Ii, 81 reco in quest'ultima localita,
owe lie due logge 81 erano riunite
per ricevere la di lui vista. A
Connellsville 81 uni ALA comitiva
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07
ORDINE FIGLI D'lTALIA IN AMERICA
COMMUNICATIONS
della GTandG LOggia di Penna.
VISITE DEL
GRANDE VENERABLE.

II Grande Venerable Giuseppe
Di Silvestro 81 reco due settimane
or sono ad Uniontown, per esple-
tare un mandate affidatogli dal
Grande Concilio.
Cogliendo tale opportunita, e.
gil 81 fermo a Baltimore, Md, O.
We aveva anche degli AFFAIR." da
nelPinteresse deIPOr-
dine. Flu ricevuto e fu ospite del
Placido Milo, Elk Vene-
rabile della loggia Marconi, il
quale 81 intrattenne con lui per
tutta la giornata.
Giusta gil accordi presi, il
Grande Venerable avrebbe do
vuto espletare il suo mandate ad
Uniontown durante il sabato %
ma trattandosi di gior-
no di lavoro non flu possible riu-
nire lutte lie persone interessate,
e 81 dovette rimandare Pappunta-
mento ALA domenica mattina.
Ma il lavoro non flu potuto esple-
tare e flu rimandato alPultima
domenica di Giugno.
Intervennero fra altri motif
fratelli, il Grande Curatore Cen
naro Barbarisi, il prof. Raffaele
Scala, Vincenzo D'Auria, Vim
cenzo Gismondi, ecc.
Piu tardi 81 riunirono lie due
logge di Uniontown, la Mazzini e
la Leopard, e il Grande Venera-
bile, dopo aver parlato ad esse
esaurientemente dell'Orfanotro-
flo, rifece anche la storia del F.
u. M. Ricordo lie grand difficol-
Ia incontrate in principle per la
approvazione di esso, la puntuali-
ia la sollecitudine con cui fu-
rono sempre pagati i benefici di
morte; ricordo la terrible epide-
mia, durante la quale, mentre le
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07

quale rifece la storia della loggia,
che ha sempre contribute a tut
te lie opere patriottiche filantro-
piche delPOrdine, e 81 e resa be-
nemerita di ESQ anche con Por-
ganizzare attire cinque logge, che
accrescono ora la nostTa fami-
glia.
II venerable Domenico DIAL
fonso e il fratello Francesca Bel
sito parlarono dele criticize con-
dizioni in cui ebbe a trovarsi la
loggia dopo la TERRIBLE epidemia,
condizioni, che merce la buona
volonta e i sacrifici di ogni fra
tello, ora sono scomparse e la vi
Ia della loggia e tornata al nor
male.
In ultimo il fratello Curinga
spiego al present. la necessita
che pOrfanotrofio e Ricovero sia-
no presto un fatto compute, e
percio j fratelli debbono contri-
buire SEM z'altro indugio.
Dopo lie belle parole del fratel-
10 Curinga, motif soci acquista-
rono seduta stante i biglietti; e
taluni ne presero anche per Ven