davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31

Non ci vorrebbero molte parole
per dimostrare clio che abbiamo gla
dimostrato. che cioe la Societa del
Sarti. contrariamente quantO det-
to nella suddetta lettera, non ci ha
dato ultimamente prova del suo ca
rattere, della sua coerenza c del Suo
patriottismo. Contribute fnanziarla-
mente un pro dellItalia ed adempie-
re ad attire opere patriottiche, guam
do i'm un attimo 81 CanCella tutta una
storia di Il lustri" di 35 ami che
dir 81 voglia, non signihca che essa
ha ayuto ''sempre per massima di-
rettiva carattere. Correttezza e pa
triottismo"
Societa del Sarti! Veramente la
colpa non del sodalizio la penna
forse ha tradito il nostro pensiero.
Ognuno sa come souo formate lc no
sire associazioni, Ielemento che le
frequenta ed una certa apatia nell
rintervenire ale sedute. La colpa e
di pochi. G in questo case di uno solo,
che quo allie volte trascinare un as
scmblea i'm buona fede, di un ipocri-
IA che crede non vi sia ditterenza
ad aspirare ALA carica di presiden-
te della Societa San Rocco, con tan
to di Zero" in mano, o a quella dl...,
presidente di una Associazione in
testata Lutero.
La Societa del Sarti ia. parte del
la "cosidetta" Federazione dele So
cieta italiane. II presidente di questa,
Cav Uff. c. c. A. Baldi, in nome del
Ia Istituzione, scrisse al presidente
Wilson pregandolo di impedire che
ST facesse la fiesta del Xxx Settembre.
Mr.. Wilson rimise la lettera ALA
'1egione Romano" in New York e
questa scrisse delle rimostranze al
Presidente della Federazione. Sc non
andiamo errati ALA legione Romano
fu fatto rispondere dal vice presiden-
te della Federazione Nincenzo Bru-
netti
Tutti auesti fatti, pubblicati a suo
tempo. da moi, da La Voce della Co
lonia" dal MAESTRO Paolo" di qui e
da giornali di New York, non am
mettono sofismi II Cav. Baldi stes-
so 10 ha ammesso. MOI abbiamo letta
Ia lettera diretta a Wilson ad uno
del Concilio del cinque.
Dunque?
La Societa del Sarti il % aprile
Il 5. diede un banchetto. MOI gradim-
mo rinvito estesoci il nostro di-
rettore vi sarebbe andato Sc non lc
avesse inchiodato ALA Beneticenza
/ Hall una riunione per la parata de
Liberty Loan, ALA quale erano in
tervenuti il Regio Console, il giudi
ce Burlington, il Colonnello Fran
kiln. Mr.. Stotebury ed altri. s.
al nostro direttore fosse state dat'
n piacere di essere presente 10 a
vessero invitato parlare non avreb
be dimenticato di ricordare rodios'
incidente del Xxx Settembre nei qua
lie la Sarti non fece una bella iigu
ra.
volta una di quelle istituzioni Ia
cent? parte della Federazione 81 tos
se presentata al pubblico moi avrem
mo ricordato Ia fiesta del Xxx Set
tembre 1918. Questa promessa /
ripetemmo piu vote all 'ipocrita' eh
3 ci ha scritto la cartolna firmat
; sun abbonato" Infatti. nella nota
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31

Dalla Societa' del Sarti itaIiani
di Philadelphia, riceviamo pub
1iichiamo cost come e. scritta la
seguente lettera:
Philadelphia Pa. l9 Maggie 1918
al Signor Direttore della
"Libera Parola"
La Societa del Sarti Italiani, riu-
nitasi in Seduta la Sera del 2 Mag
gio, presa viSione del reSocouto APP
parse mel Periodico La Liberia Pa
rola", del giorno ! Maggie, sui ban
Ghetto da essa dato per feSteggiare
II 35mO Auniyersario della sua fon-
dazioue, troyava. dopo la relazione
un aCerba Critica sui suo operate.
Il L'assemblea deliberava unanime
di Protestare coutro Iinsinuazione
del detto Giornale, facendo rileyare
al suddetto Direttore che la Societa
del Sarti Italiani in Philadelphia, per
oltre settle luStri di vita ha avuto
sempre per Massima direttiva Carat
tere. Correttezza Patriottismo; sia
mel seno sOCiale che di fronte ALA
Colonia ed ALA patria lontana e do
cumenti cOnSeryati nei suoi archiyi
stanno Il a dimostrare in modo ire
yocabile la verita di quanto essa as
serisCe.
"Nenendo poi al caso particolare
da lei accennato del (NN Settembre)
ia rileyare che due suoi Delegati
nella Federazione della Societa che
mel rapporto di Novembre facevano
notare che mai Ii ST ebbe un delibe-
ratio sui soggetto.
Non contenta di clio in seduta
staute prese un deliberate di imme-
data apDlicazlone, sc col passare del
tempo responsabilita dlrette venisse-
no provate a carico di chiunque in
veste ufhciale avesse brigato preSSo
le autorita per fare negare il per
messo agIItaliani degH Stati Unit
di festeggiare la data memoranda.
"Intauto la Societa prega il Signor
Direttore di fare prendere' Iistesso
provvedimento a tutti quei Sodalizii
owe il suo nome figura nella lista So
ciale
"Cio per la giustizia la coerenza,
Per la Societa
Valentino Ciullo, Segretario
1910 S. Juniper ST
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31
H7aggiajolG anfica

ricordate: Che vaSta, che lmmen-
sa fioritura! Mel cielo, in quei cam
pi sterminati d'azzurro. vagolano le
nubi candidissime dai cespugli iIo-
riti eli uccelli invocano agli amorl lie
compagne. con voci canore di attet-
TO. Nella campagna verde, stermina-
tamente verde, un brividio muove lie
cose. COME sotto una lunga amorosa
carezza. Una suadente ammonia. un
canto par che tremoli per Iaria. II
pastore conduce al pascolo ii suo
gregge; un agreste giovinetto sosPi-
ra una melanconiosa pastorale. Cn
gruppo di willamette intouano da lun-
gi un giocondo stornello: le vocl al
te per il cielo, squillano e la vale
tutta ne risona. II ritornello dl Mag
gio s'indugia e reco ne riPete lie ul-
time vibrazioni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31
niceoR pasteni: segne

mi 81 domanda chi sia loriginale
del mio ultimo pastello ed anche II
nome del Conte Azzurro
o gentle. simpatica amica gli orr
ginali del pastelli-... filadeliiani che
81 pubblicano in questa rubrica Il la
scio indovinare ale testine iantasio-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31
TRENTON. N. J.
26 Maggie.

LUCTUOSA
X). ~ I'm grave lutto ha col
pito il vostro AMIGO avv. ID. Del
Ia Porta, che qui conduce un'ac-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31
peHsiero

ricordi hanno un protumo dolce
e soaye hanno una melodia strana
e gentle come le note dI una sere-
uata che 81 perdono lontane lontane
sono Ia poesia del passato. come Tai
fetto Ia poesia del presente.
-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31

e penosa malattia, sopportata
con cristiana rassegnaZiOne, mo-
riYa
Margherita Salamandra,
nata Jacchetti. II marito Luigi, j
figli Frank e Joseph, lie figlie
Francis maritata Della Porta, E.
lena Laura ed il genero Dioni-
gi Della Porta, inconsolabili, dan
no la dolorosa partecipazione."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31

DallN Societa' del Sarti itaIiani
di Philadelphia, rieeviamo e pub
1iichiamo cost come e seritta la
seguente lettera:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31

Reading matter per line OF - ems 0.l5
Translation and set-uP type paid separately
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

While white rioters were being re
leased in Tennessee, colorcd rioters
were being convicted and given the
death penalty in Arkansas. Six color
ed men have been found guilty OF
first degree murder and are to be
clcctrocutcd. The pitiablc part about
the whole affair seems to he that the
colored men had no counsel except
that appointed by the court. No wit
nesscs were introduced in their behalf
and their lives can DO saved only by
the intervention by the Governor OF
that State. SO far IS we have been
able to observe they might as we'll
have thrown themselves upon the
mercy OF the court and asked to be
clectrocuted instead Of being burned
at the stake.
Race prejudice is so rampant now
that justice is misnomcr in many
sections of this country. When col
orcd mon are herdcd together and
tried rs these men seemed to have
been. death beforehand is about us
&ood rs death afterwards White men
were ut the bottom of the whole af-
foir. They organized the farmers =.
that section and when trouble came,
these colored men were left with the
bag to hold" Death is but death
and to die for ones rights is about
as good as living without them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

The Geographic reports from Knox
vile under date Of the 3rd inst .,
state that Judge Nelson OF the Crimi-
nal Court, who presided during the
trial bf the white rioters, who precip,
itatcd the race riots last August was
outspoken in condemnation Of the
jurymcn, who contrary to law and
evidence acquitted fourteen Of the
guilty men and entered mistr ials In
the cases Of five others. SO disguised
Ljwas this fearless jurist that ne had
Eeach ono Of the names Of the 5usSmea
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

MI. ). ". Rawlings contributes 4
timely communication to tho Detroit
Journal of tho 21st ult., as to what
causes mob violence. He concludes
that America owes the American Ne
gro much. We agree with him and
some portions Of this same America
is paying hw in ostracism, blood-shcd
unjust convictions in TIE courts OF
law and by n propaganda of misre.
presentation unsurpassed in the his
tory OF the world.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

1 =, "'F-.1
The able and efficient hcad-lettcr
writer of the Richmond Timcs-Dis
patch would find himself in much
better favor il he would discontinue
the practice of speaking OF colorcd
females as ''ncercsscs." The report.
ers are kind enough to use the gent.
Ter and more satisfactory designation
"colored," but this other spccifica-
ton seems to meet with special fav.
or among the "higher-ups " The color.
cd folks OF Richmond 90 not like it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

entered upon the record barring
them from service In that court as
long as no Is presiding officer.
IIo concluded with tho ringing de-
claration:
Tho verdict OF tho jury i'll said
cases was wholly unwarranted by
the facts"
There are many able men in the
Southland OF tho type of this dis
tinguishcd resident of Tennessee. Col
orcd people are low-spirited sometimes
but they feel cXhilaratcd and encourg
&c when they observe that during
this long night of oppression and
abuse, that champions of right and
justice are still in control in some
portions of the Southland and that
they do not hesitate to speak out
their opinion at the proper time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID

Rio Vista, Va, October 80, 1919
This is to certify that I have re-
ceivcd from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor of Grand Court of
Va, Order OF Calanthe, ($150.00)
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in
payment of the death claim Of sis
ter Kittic Brooks who was a mem
Der Of Ziontown Court, No. 178 OF
Rio Vista Va. Signed:
CHAS. BROOKS,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
ZILLAH SCOTT.
M l.. CARTER,
ANNA b. HARRIS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

The object of this suit is to obtain
n divorce from the bond Of matrimony
by the plaintiff from the defendant,
on tho ground Of dcscrtion for more
than three CD years.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Agnes
Morris Is not n resident OF the State
of Virginia 1t is ordered that she ap-
pear here within Fifteen G5) days
after due publication OF this order
ard do what may be necessary to pro
tect her interest herein.
Copy,
Toste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
GILES B. JACKSON, p. O.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

gestion. 1t il nevertheless tho fact
wartime prohibition was passed un,
dor tho pretense that dur
ing tho war it was necessary
to conserve tho food supply of tho
nation and to protect the army and
navy as well as the industrial work
crS from the possible i'll effects of al
holic beverages. One hundred per-
cent efficiency was aimed at and to
attain it Congress banishcd tho Ii
quor traffic temporarily.
The Washington Post is right
when ii says that it is the false pre-
tense involved in the question that
merits condemnation. This false pre-"
tense may be seen practically every
where and almost In every thing.
This is an age OF false prctcnse.
Shoddy goods arc sold under false pro
tense Food is sold under false pro-
tense. Medicines are pcddlcd under
false prctcnse. Vocational training is
given under false prctcnsc. Equal
privileges are denied to Amcri-
can citizens Of color under
false prctcnsc. Professional men
purchase useless machinery and
Instruments in order to lure i'll pa
tents and customers under false pre-
tense.
We elect men to office under false
pretcNsc and We may be suspected Of
haN ing gone into a war to make the
world safe for democracy under false
pretensc. The Post concludes:
When hositilitics ended, the excuse
for this law us war measure ceaS
cd. 1t should then have been dispens.
ed with, and if Congress desired to
impose prohibition as moral or
economic measure Il law to that pur-
pose should have been framed. As
we'll utilize the railroad control act
to impose government ownership up
on the country as TO resort to war
time prohibition, enacted for spec
ific purpose, to make the country per
mancntly dry.
There arc 100000 to 10000 900
gallons Of whisky in the bonded ware
houses Of this country, which cannot
be disposed Of unless the ban is
lifted. This property is in danger OF
confiscation. If there is no opportun-
ity to place it upon the market, IT'D
owners will sustain heavy losses and
the government will lose 100000, 900
to $500,00O,000 Of revenue
This whole business has been hand
led without proper consideration for
the rights Of citizens. 1t affords II
striking example OF an attempt to
effect moral reform through tho
medium Of politics.
This Government violated the rights
Of its black citizens before the war,
it is taking away the rights and privi-
lcgHS Of It's white citizens after the
way. The Washington Post is just as
tight IN its contentious rs have been
the colorcd leaders in their contcn-
tiuns for equal rights and privileges
before the war. The day is breaking.
The hour is at hand, when the sccur-
ing Of the rights of white men under
the constitution and tho laws will
lead to the according to the black
men all Of their rights and privileges
under the Constitution OF the United
States. Sclnh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

Colored folks, continue to be po-
lite and obliging to white folks and
10 colored ones. True politeness will
always pay we'll and bring 10 you and
your children many favors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

Tho Government is still engaged
IL tho task Of regulating prices, whc.,
it is we'll known fact that they can
not be properly regulated save by
the laws of supply and demand. Any
product that is plentiful is cheap and
any articles that is scarce is high.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
Mechanics savings Bank
IN. w. cOFHe" sra q clay SfS., Richmond Va
LAND FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Sixty-o one Acres Of Land
twenty Acres are we'll timbered,
pine, oak and POPLAR chance
for Good Home. Address, J. II.
ROBINSON, Owenton, Va. 6
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
DID THE PRESIDENT BLUNDIIR

The Richmond, Va, Timcs-Dispatch
has Il diplomatic way Of saying that
President Woodrow Wilson blunder-
ed. 1t discusses the situation under
the caption, did the President Blum
dcr?" We had thought of the same
thing and felt that either he or his
advisors had placed themselves in Il
most embarrassing prcdictmcnt IL the
handling Of the liquor and the labor
question.
The Timcs-DiSpatch says:
IN his communication to the United
Mine Workers Of America, demand
ing that the threatened coal strike be
abandoned, President Wilson declared
that the strike order was not only un
justifiable but was "unlawful." It
was unlawful because the miners
were bound by an agreement with
the government itself to work under
the present wage scale until the war
should end, or until April l, 1920
Did President Wilson say that
their action was unlawful because
the miners were bound by an agree
mcnt with the government itself to
work under the present wage scale
until the war should end or until
April l. 1920? We hardly think so.
lie said it was unlawful because Of
the Act Of Congress- Of August 10,
1917, which act was amended by the
Congress October 90, 1919.
This act was placed upon tho stat
ute books for tho reason OF the exist
cnce Of n state Of war and owing to
the fact that it was essential to the
national security aIn. defence, for the
successful prosecution Of the war and
for the support and maintenance of
OF the army and navy. 1t was furth-
u urged taat it was enacted for an
adequate supply and equitable distri.
button to facilitate the movement OF
feeds, fuel including fuel oil and
natural gas and fertilizer ingredi-
cnts tools. utensils. implements, ma.
chinery and equipment required for
the actual production Of foods, feeds
and fuel hereafter called accessories
This act provided:
THAT it shall be unlawful for any
person to crnspire, combine, agree or
arrange with any other person to
limit facilities for transporting. pro
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

Some people are 80 insulting that
they cannot look at themselves in
the mirror without saying something
Insulting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

WANTED-A Live Canvasser, male
or female. Much money can be
made by tho right party. Apply
81 North Fourth Street, Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

STEPIlEN NORRIS ...... Plaintiff,
against In Chanccry.
AGNES MORRIS, Defendant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

tho Law and Equity
Court Of tho City OF Richmond the
goth Day Of October, 1919
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

Sugar is said to be scarce over
here and plentiful over yonder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08

"That it shall be unlawful for any
person to crnspire. combine, agree OF
arrange with any other person t
limit facilities for transporting. pro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-20
REVERSES DECISION
Justice Mccoy Gives Opinion That
Salisbury Resolution is
Constitutional.

The Municipal Court of Washing
ten which usually decides disputes
between landlords and tenants. was
placed in a peculiar position yester-
day BIZ the refusal Of Chief Justice
Mccoy, of the District Supreme
Court, to follow a decision by Asso-
ciate Justice Could that the Sauls-
bury resolution was unconstitutional.
Justice Mccoy, in rendering an
opinion in the case on the appeal of
Dwight L. Bronwel, tenant of 1864
Harvard street northwest, from de-
cision of Judge Terrell of the Mu-
nicipal Court, whereby the latter
awarded possession of the premises
% Miss Corrine Hay, declined to fol-
low Justice Gould's decision.
Attorneys for Mr.. Bromwell Of
rered to show that under The Sauls-
bury act, the landlord had not
shown the necessity for possession,
while counsel for Miss Hay contend
cd that since Justice Gould had de-
clarcd the law unconstitutional,
their client had immediate right to
the premises.
In giving his opinion as to the
constitutionality Of the law, Justice
Mccoy paid high tribute to the lega.
attachments of Justice Gould, but
stated thai he believed that the ac'
was valid and within the war pow
crs of Congress.
lf Justice Mccoy had concurret
with Justice Gould as regards thu
alleged unconstitutionality of tn
act. the case would have doubles
been thrown out of court and thu
The ruling of Judge Terrell woul
have been sustained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-20
TOPIC WILL BE CIVIC
Cameron Club Will Held Meeting To-
mGrrow Night.

A meeting cf the Cameron Cluo
will be held tomorrow night at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. John VI.
Johnson. 6l4 Prince street, and the
subject for discussion will be civic.
Mr. Damon. Of Washington. who mas
devoted mich time to the question,
will give the nationa! point OF view.
DR.. Roy P. Sandidge. city health
officer, will give local phase OF the
work Of the city health department.
r. Stuart Poyer. business manager
cf the Cndmter Of Commerce, VIII
give an outlire Of the proposed
change OF citv administration.
This viii be the first Of Il series or
topics to be presented by the Came
ron Club Interesting subjects pre-
t..ininr to both national and loca! in
tercst. Attending the meeting will
he reprcscntiveS from the Chamber
of Commerce and Virginia Shipbu!!d-
ing Corpc ration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-20

race have until April in which to
file notice OF their candidacy.
Those entering must put up their
prota rata of the cost not later than
April ). This will be about $4,000.
Gov. Davis has issued call for a
general election to be held May p.
Attending the meeting this after
noon were the following members Of
the committee: Gardner L. Boothe,
this city, chairman; r. E. Mcintyre,
Warrenton; Thomas A. Williams,
Falls Church; G. B. Wallace. Fail
mouth; DR.. w. J. Strother, Culpcper.
R. Walton Moore is d candidate for
the nomination and his friends pre-
dict he will be an easy winner.
II. carlton Hanes, Fairfax county.
who attended the meeting also says he
will be a candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-20
DISFIGURES WIFE FOR LIFE
Jealous Husband SaShes Her Face
And Hands With Sti!lct0.

Allentown, Pa, March 2G.-ln fit
Of jealous rage yesterday, Fclicc
Ruccio, of Waterbury, Conn, far
mer soldier in the Italian army,
slashcd his wife with s.iletto and
GisfCurcd hor for life. The woman
is in serious condition n the Al
lcntown Hospital. Ruc"io, after
holding off posse Of citizens who
had gone to his wife's rescue and q
number CT policemen at the point OF
q revolver. was arrested at Beth.c-
hem several hours after the assault.
Tie pair had been separated more
than Il year because. it IS said, ol
Ruccio's cruelty, and since then the
woman has been living N this city
with her five children. working in
she factory She WAS on hcr way to
work this morning, when her nus
band confronted her and, after 4
.cw words, drew the stlIetto and
began S!ashing her face and hands,
cac!aring hat he would fix her for
';fc."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-20
NEW FORM RUNNER
Limousine Shipped by Boat Lined
With Liquor Bottles.

Charleston. ". Va, March 2O.-A
novel scheme for importing liquor
irto West Virginia was revealed
Tuesday wfan limousine unloaded
from q Gallipolis (Ohio), packet at
the lcvee was found to contain 90
pints cf liquor concealed By a false
bottom. false back and under the
front and rear seats.
Prohibition Officer Ben Sparks seized
the car after being Informed that it
concealed liquor by stevcdorc, who
had crawled into it to take a nap.
Sparks drove the car to the city
hall, where tho corduroy covering on
the lew ceiling was ripped of dis
closing a carefully built tin false top
above which were found dozens OF
rints of liquor. Further Investlga-
tior was made later and the car was
found to have false floor made Of
galvanized iron with pockets IN
wh.c pint bottles of liquor carefully
wrapped were found. The seats and
their backs were also padded with
r;nts of liquor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-20
WEDDING LAST NIGHT
Frances e .smoct> Bride of Mr.,
Ralston NJ. Pound.

he marriage of Miss Frances
ton Smoot, daugnter of Mr.. and
!. ]. Clinton Smoot, formerly of
city. but now Of North, Wilkes
B, n. c., and Mr.. Ralston Murphy
nd, of Charlotte, n. c., was SOL
,.,2eti at s O'Clock last night at the
dence of the brides grandmother,
!. Susan A. Smoot. 301 South St.
Lph street.
|he ceremony was performed by
|. DIR. E. V. REGISTER, pastor OF
M. E. Church South.
[ttending the wedding were a
Re number of guests of the bridal
ty, among whom were many out
town guests.
reception followed the wedding
er which Mr.. and Mrs. Pound de-
led for { bridal trip. They will
Fde in North Carolina.