davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Cire a Thought to-
Pershing Square
WITH the General soon coming back,

WITH the General soon coming back,
W efforts are being made to have
Pershng Square repaired and ready
before his arrival. For more than
two years the corner of Park Avenue
and Forty second Street has been in q
state of upheaval. First the subway
had to be completed, then the viaduct
erected, and now the street is being
repaired.
at will soon be normal again" says
representative of the Moran Cor
tracing Company. 1--WE started work
on the street July and | think we
will be away from here within a
month. The east side of the street is
ready, and we will be laying the con-
crete foundation on the west side in
another day"
The porters and hall boys of the
hotels around Pershing Square are
praying for the day when the work
will be completed. "This construction
work has been costing me on the
average of Sc dollars day" says t
Mcclure, footman of Hotel Belmont
There hasn't been machine draw
ing up on the Park Avenue side since
the beginning of the month, and my
pocketbook feels it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Crippled Woman Needs Aid

Eighteen years ago Marie S. left
her position as maid and married a
man whom she knew but slightly. Two
months of suffering from his drunk
enness and abuse sent her disillusione
back to her old work few years
later fall on the ice resulted in a
broken hip which did not heal prop
erly. Old, crippled and lonely, she sits
to-day in her rooms in an East Eide
tenement and tries to earn a living
by embroider With the aid of friends
she has managed to care for her
self for several years, but the friends
are poor and rising prices have made
help from them impossible. The Char
ity Organization Society is paying her
rent, SIS a month, and with this help
Mrs. NJ keeps up her little home.
The Tribune readers are asked to give
a months rent or even a weeks, re-
memb<ring that distress at home is
often overlooked these days. Send
glfts to 105 East Twenty-second Street
and acknowledg dgments will be promptly
mailed
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
i. S. Girl Marines
And Yeomen F)
On Reserve Friday
Now Being Finger-Printed;
Will Be Subject to Call,
Same as Men: to Draw
81 a Month for 4 Years
NcD York Trburs
Wdshin0ton Bureau

WASHINGTON, July %. Uncle
Sans enlisted women of the navy and
Marine Corps have had their finger
prints taken, preparatory to being put
on the inactive duty list Friday morn
ing The finger print laboratory of
the new Navy Building has been work
ing overtime the past few days to get
the impressions of dainty fingers, as
the girls are given the same treat
ment in this respect as the COB and
marine private.
The Marine Corps will have about
230 girls to retire and the yeomen
Cd will have over 1000 clerks, typists
and other workers to place on reserve.
These girls enlisted for four years or
to serve in The period of the national
emergency. Under a law passed a
short time age they go off active duty
August l, but will be subject to cali
should emergency arrive or the coun-
try be engaged in war until their
four-year time has expired.
Tomorrow Secretary Daniels, prob
ably Mrs. Daniels, General Barnett of
the Marine Corps and other officials
will review the last drill of the yeo-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund

Think of yesterday in the country
yesterday with it's sunshine, its blue
sky and its bracing breeze!
Think of what it meant to the 1850
boys and girls who spent the day in
that glorious country as the guests of
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
To get the real picture you've got
to go back to the day before, with it's
torrid heat and oppressive humidity,
and think of these same lads and
lasses in their tenement homes. Not
all of them spent that particular day
of suffering in their city homes-most
of them had the good fortune to spend
that day, too, IN the country--but they
all knew what such days meant in the
tenements of the city
When you've visualized Monday, con-
trast it with Tuesday Miles away
from the reek and the ugliness of
thoroughfares like Allen Street, these
more than two thousand youngsters
romped and played, with never q
thought of heat and suffering, where
velvet turf took the place of burning
pavements; where trees, not tenements.
cast the shadows; where brooks sang
the song that brought peace to ears
accustomed to the roar of traffic and
the clatter of tenement life
Gather Coats of Tan
Some of them spent the day in the
Berkshires, and gathered coats oil tan
while they climbed the hills OF
splashed in the lakes and streams.
Some found the JOY of life in the
Catskills. Many took their share of
pleasure in the pleasant homes that
dot the landscape round about Owego.
Two hundred and thirty-four began
new life filled with thrills in Che
mango County as the guests of the
More than three hundred found the
rocks and hills of Westchester Count,
joy unalloyed.
A crowd of boys-the best crowd Of
the season, the camp leader says
wrote few pages in lifes diary Al
picturesque Hacklebarney. Twenty
small girls idled away the hours a
trim Elm Cottage on the Sound shor.
at Fairfield, Conn
Wherever in the region within 4O(
miles of New York there were pleasan
places and kind hearts filled with hos
pltallty, there, too, were boys and girl.
for whom the contributors to the Fresl
Air Fund are buying health and pleas
ure, and relief from days like Monda,
spent IN crowded tenement homes
Think What 1t Meant.
Think what it meant for these boy
and girls.
Think of this. too: the summer i
half gone, though the days of creates
suffering may still be in store an,
thousands of little folks who need tn
country and are hoping to get littl
Of 1T, have not yet been sent away TO
the vacations the Tribune Fund ha
almost promised them.
They are waiting, full of hope-an
the Fund is waiting, too. For, although
friends have been extremely generou
with their gifts of money this veal
practically all that they have give
has been paid out or is owed for tn
cost of the outings so far provided.
Up to date the fund has felt justi
fled in going ahead with it's work full
speed, certain that enough none
would be received to meet July's ex
penses. But this policy must b
changed now. Hereafter the Fund mus
pay as 1T goes, or rather as the chill
dren go. When the money stops, tn
children's vacations must stop also.
Will you who read this help to fulfil
the hopes of the children who wait
The Fund has the organization, all tha
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Friends Give a Dinner
To Frank C.. Crandin
Advertising Men Welcome
Agency Manager Who Is
10 Move to the City

A testimonial dinner was given at
the Hotel Pennsylvania last night to
Frank c. Grandin, manager of the
Liberty Advertising Agency, by $50
representatives of newspaper maga-
zine and billboard advertising inter-
ests. Mr.. Grandin, who has been in
Battle Greek, Mich, handling Postum
advertising, is about to move his
agency offices to this city
William A. Thomson was the toast
master. Those who spoke, besides the
guest of honor, were William C. rrae-
man, lieutenant Colonel G. Edward
Buxton, jr., treasurer of "The Provi-
dence Journal; Hugh ODonnell, John
R. Scott and General Felix Agnus.
The dinner committee, in charge of
the testimonial, consisted of George
A. Mcclellan, charman Howard Da-
Wis, Thomas Conklin, Paul Block, f.
w. Preston and Barrett Andrews.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

men (F) and the girl marines as reg
ularly accredited members of the navy.
The Secretary is to receive the girls
after the drill.
The girls will receive the dollar a
month just as the men of the naval
reserve do. They were allowed to
make allotments for dependents, to
tax out insurance and to have all the
clothing and subsistence allowances.
just as were the men. The identifi-
cation tags worn around the wrists of
the fighting forces were also supplied
them, with their glazed finger prints
on the underside. They will retain
their uniforms and be allowed 10 wear
them for three months after August 1.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
]. A. Boillin Weds
Miss X. Hoey;
Lois Page Engaged
West Virginia Girl Will Be
Bride of Eugene Sherpich;
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes Goes
to Newport From Lenox

Miss Katherine Agnes Hoey, daugh
ter of Mrs. John Hoey, of SIS Central
Park West, was married yesterday in
the Church of st. Paul the Apostle to
Joseph Amedee Boilln, of Ciarkes
vile, Tenn. The ceremony was per-
formde by the Rev. Peter E. Hoey, c.
S. P, brother of the bride, formerly
chaplain of the 1O7th Infantry.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by another brother, James ]
Hoey, had her sister, Miss Jane NJ
Hoey, for her maid of honor and only
attendant. John Abbott, of Washing
ton, served as best man. During rha
nuptial mass the famous Paulist
Choristers sang. A reception and
wedding bres kfast followed the cere-
mony at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs Parker W. Page. oi
this city and Spamit, N. j., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lois Lee Page, 70
Donald c. Cottrell, of Westerly, r
!: Mr.. Cottrell, who graduated from
Harvard in 1915, served during the
war as captain in the 3O4th Infantry
The marriage of Miss iJellie Vir-
ginia Edwards, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William George Edwards, OF
Martinsburg, W. Va, to Eugene
Arthur Sherpick, son of Mr.. and Mrs
f. A. Sherpck, of Brooklyn. takes
place this evening in St. Johns
Sherpick and his bride will live ir
New York.
Mrs. Forsyth 'Wickes has returned
from Lenox to Newport. Mr. Wickes
has gone to Los Angeles
Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll will Give 8
dance August 25 at Southampton
Long Island, for Miss Roberta
Mitchell, of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Guest anc
Colonel John Bigelow Dodge. are due
to arrive from England, Friday. They
will visit Mrs. Guests daughter, Mrs
Walter T. Rosen, at Morrstown, N
]. They will return to England ir
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hadley, whe
were married recently, will go x
Southampton this week to visit Dr.
and Mrs. Norman Ditman.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan has arrived
at Bar Harbor, Me-, where she will
remain until September Is, when shr
will go to Highland Falls. N. Y, fo1
the autumn.
Professor and Mrs Thomas J
Preston, jr., have gone to Tamworth
y. H., to remain until September.
Mrs. Edward S. Twining will give
dance at the Meadow Club, Southamr
tor, August s, for her son and daugh
terin-law, Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
Twining, jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Entertainment Giuen for
Tribune Fresh Air Fund

MANCHESTER, Vt, July ga
substantial sum was realized this eve
ming for The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
at an entertainment in the open gon-
dola of the Equinox House, arranged
by Mrs Charles S. Francis, Mrs. G..
Lisle Forman, Miss George Orvs,
Mrs. Hartwell Cabell and others.
Miss Grace Crossman, of New York,
did ballet and interpretative dancing.
Music was furnished by the Equinox
orchestra and colored quartet
Auction bridge was played.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Poll of States Shows 22
Legislatures Will Pass on
Amendment Before Nav:
Two Will Act This Week
Twelve Have Ratified
Drive to Obtain Special
Sessions TO Enable Use
of Franchise atl02OPolls
Special Correspondence


PORTSMOUTH, N H., July 90
Action by sufficient number of state
legislatures to ratify the Federal suf-
frage amendment early enough to en-
Dental election seems assured by the
poll of Governors being taken by Gov
ernor Bartlett Of New Hampshire.
Forty-one replies to this query show
twelve states have already ratified the
amendment and that twenty two others
will have regular or extra legislative
sessions between now and next May
Three of the states to be heard from
are almost certain to have special ses-
sions. Enough states will do SO to
make ratification possible Governor
Clement of Vermont and Governor
Holcomb of Connecticut say they VIII
not call extra sessions, but suffragists
have not yet abandoned hope that they
may change their present intention.
Florida, New Mexico and Georgia
have rejected the amendment.
Governor Robertson of Oklahoma
says: "Oklahoma will not adopt the
suffrage amendment before the next
session of the Legislature"
Governor Roberts of Tennessee
says: "Under state constitution, ac-
tion cannot be taken on suffrage amend
ment until January, 1921"
Many Sessions This Week
The states yet to be heard from in
clude Alabama, Delaware, Idaho, Ne
vada, New jersey and Virginia.
amendment are being held this week in
Montana and Nebraska. The other
states which will have sessions include
South Dakota, North Dakota, Indiana,
Colorado. Rhode Island, California,
Maine, Washington, Maryland Ken
lucky, Louisiana, North Carolina, Min
nesota, Arizona, Wyoming, Utah, Ore
gon, South Carolina and Mississippi
and probably West Virginia.
Governor Bilbo, OF Mississippi, tele-
graphed Governor Bartlett:
Legislature will meet and l am sure
will grant women the right to vote
and l am inclined to think the Susan
B. Anthony amendment will be rati-
fed"
The states that have already reported
ratification include New ork, Massa-
chusetts, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Iowa
Ohio, Wisconsin, Texas, Michigan, Illi-
nois, Arkansas and Kansas.
Governor Allen, of Kansas, said:
hdNSdS legislature III special SeS-
sion lasting five hours ratified suf-
frage amendment on June 16. Legis-
lators waved per diem and mileage
and accepted only actual expenses
which reduced cost of session to NOM
inal sum-
Colorado for Ratification
Governor Shoup said:
"Colorado will ratify suffrage amend
ment almost unanimously according tc
poll of members of Legislature recent.
ly taken"
Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island
said:
81 expect the suffrage amendment
to be ratified during the first week.
Acting Governor Hart of Washing
ton said:
Our state has not yet, but probabl,
will, ratify the suffrage amendment il
time to enfranchise the women befor'
the next general election"
Governor Stephens said:
"California has had equal suffrag,
since 1900. CALIFORNIA; Legislature
when called, will, in my judgment
ratify the national suffrage amendmen
unanim ously"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Plays and Players

George Broadhurst says that even
man who is color blind could not fail
to grasp the significance of this He
knew "The Crimson Alibi" would be a
success because of it's color and be-
cause of The Yellow Ticket" "The
Yellow Jacket" "The Red Robe" THE
Deep Purple" "The Blue Mouse" THE
Blue Moon" THE Pink Lady" Brown
or, Of Hafvyard,. v1, The purpls Domino"
ender," THE Girl With the Green
Eyes, THE Black Crook" "The I'm
known Purple" Lilac Time" Milk
White Flag Little Grey Lady"
not to forget "Blue Jeans"
Marc Klaw has purchased four
act comedy by Della Macleod entitled
"Weaning Husband" 1t will BE- pro-
duced in the fall.
Feeling that there is danger of a
raid on the stage of the Shubert The
atre, the management announces that
the content of the decanters used in
"Oh, What Girl" is only cold tea.
Cora Witherspoon and Ned Burton
have been engaged to support Grace
George in She Would and She Did,"
by Mark w. Reed, in which Miss
George will appear at the Vanderbilt
next month.
Oscar Shaw. of the "Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic," was playing golf with
Sam Harris Monday and he broke his
right wrist. He is playing his part
although he is not ambidextrous.
John Cort has engaged Louise Groody
Hal Skelley, Wellington Cross. Billy
Clark, Harry Kelly, Merle Hartwell
and the NORM Sisters for Just a Min
ue," a musical comedy by the authors
of Listen Lester"
The Century Grove has been sold out
for Monday night to the National Gar
ment Retailers Association On this
night Morris Gest must, of necessity
close his whirl to the public because
the association will conduct a fashion
show of their own before witnessing
Mr.. Gest's Offering.
Marcus Lcew is sponsor for the show
TO be givel. by the Lights" at Fan
Rockaway Saturday night. Among those
who will appear are Frank Tinney, Will
lam Collier, Clifton Crawford, Donalc
Brian, George MacFarland, Dcoley anc
Sales and others.
Phoebe Hunt will play the leading
role in "The Acquittal,' Rita Wei
mans Cohanized play which is sched
uled for New York in Septemher
Joseph Santley has been besieget
with requests for the recipe for tn,
sparkling yellow drink which he use!
in She's a Good Fellow" Here it is
Boil some water; drop in pinch O
> two of orange Pekoe; squeeze in som,
lemon and bottle. Later drink it,"
II T.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Total July %. 1919

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

is lacking is the wherewithal to meet
very moderate expenses. Will you help
to provide the wherewithal?
Contributions to The Tribunee Fresh
Air Fund follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Joseph Santley has been besieged
with requests for the recipe for the
sparkling yellow drink which he uses
in "She's a Good Fellow" Here it is:
BOIL some water; drop in a pinch or
two of orange Pekoe; squeeze in some
lemon and bottle. Later drink it,"
" r
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Phoebe Hunt will play the leading
role in "The Acquittal.' Rita Wei
mans Cohanized play which is sched
uled for New York in September
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Oscar Shaw. of the "Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic," was playing golf with
Sam Harris Monday and he broke his
right wrist. He is playing his part,
although he is not ambidextrous.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

John Cort has engaged Louise Groody
Hal Skelley, Wellington Cross. Billy
Clark, Harry Kelly, Merle Hartwell
and the NORM Sisters for Just a Min
ue," musical comedy by the authors
of "Listen Lester"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Cora Witherspoon and Ned Burton
have been engaged to support Grace
George in "She Would and She Did"
by Mark w. Reed, in which Miss
George will appear at the Vanderbilt
next month
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Marcus Lcew is sponsor for the show
10 be given By the Lights" at Fal
Rockaway Saturday night Among those
who will appear are Frank Tinney, Will
lam Collier, Clifton Crawford, Donalc
Brian, George MacFarland, Dooley anc
Sales and others.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

DIRECTION or
j. ~"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Marc Klaw has purchased a four
act comedy by Della Macleod entitled
"Weaning a Husband" 1t will be pro-
duced in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Mrs. Pierpont Morgan has arrived
at Bar Harbor, Me-, where she will
remain until September Is, when she
will go to Highland Falls. N. Y, for
the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs Morris Hadley, who
were married recently, will go 70
Southampton this week to visit DR..
and Mrs. Norman Ditman.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Feeling that there is danger of a
raid on the stage of the Shubert The
atre, the management announces that
the content of the decanters used in
ooh, What Girl" is only cold tea.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Professor and Mrs. Thomas J.
Preston, jr., have gone to Tamworth,
n. H., to remain until September.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

This Seasons Sensational Success
Ohm ERG u ON
n NOW QU TnN w 4s,h e 80 Msts
- AT The 'oeto" Today and Sat at 2 so.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
La Graduatoria Ufficiale
degli "ASsi" Italiani

teri Leopold, il sergente maggiOre
Fornagiari Guglielmo ed il sergente
Renella Cosimo; Tundicesimo pOstO
{ tenuto, per vittorie conseguite
daI capitano Costantini BOrtolO, dal
tenente Olivi Luigi-caduto il Il lu-
Clio 1917-dal tenente Parvis Giu-
liano, dai sergenti Imolesi Attilio-
caduto il 3 mario -Stoppani
Mario, Nardini Guido, Bocchese AL
do, Ticoni Romolo, Magistrini Cesare
e Rizzotto CosimO; il dodicesimo po-
sto, finalmente. e tenuto, per avere
abbattuto cinque apparecchi nemici,
daI capftano Giovanni-caduto il %
ottobre 1917-Buzio AIessandro, Ma
siero Guido, Bedendo Sebastiano, Me
cozzi Amedeo, Nichetti Giorgio, dai
sOttotenenti Allasia Michele-cadu-
to il 20 Iuglio 1918-Amantea An
tonic, Resch AIessandrove dal ser
gente Chiri Antonio.
IA questa graduatoria seguono al
trl zoo nOml Oh aVIatOTl mllitarI, l
quail hanno abbattuto da 4 ad / ap-
aTecchiO.
Dal q maggio 1915 al novem-
bre 1913 piIoti italiani, deIlayia-
zione terrestre, abbatterono degIi ap-
parecchi nemici e distrussero del Ora
ken per un totaIe complessivo di
643.
Nello stesso periodic di guerra, Ie
nostre perdite, ad opera del nemico
! sommano a 128 apparecchi.
Dalla su ripOrtata graduatoria So
no escluse quelle vittorie, che seb-
bene attendibili, non furono compile
tamente comprovate da document.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03

Abbiamo soft occhio Ielenco utfl-
ciale dele vittorie aeree OmOlOgate
al piloti italiani dell areonautica ter
restre daI "a maggie 1915 ftno al
giorno deIIarmistizio a novembre
1919.
Ouesto eIenco cOmprende solamen-
te lie vittorie per le quail vennero
raggiunte lutte le prescritte prove
di accertamento che ebbera 70
mologazione uficiale, applicata sem
pre- con concetti rigorosi.
In tesla ALA graduatoria, con "a
vittorie accertate, vi il maggiore
Francesca Baracca caduro il IS giu-
emo sui MonteIIo; yiene secondO il
tenente SiIvio Scaroni con 26 vito
rie; terzo il tenente colonelIo Pier
Ruggiero Piccio con "A vittorie;
ouarto il tenente FIavio Baracchini
con p vittorie; Quinto il caDitano
Folco Ruffo di CaIabria con 20 Wit
torie; al sesto posto sonO il tanente
RGrruCClO It5uLd tu IL SCI 5GLLIG -'L1'i
zinie Caratti con II vittorie, al set
timo posto e il tenente Oliyari Luigi
con u vittorie, caduto il 3 ottobre
1917 a Campoformido, Iottavo po-
sto tenuto daI tenente Angilotto
Giovanni daI sergente Reali Anto-
nio con II vittorie; al non Dosto con
8 vittorie cfascuno sono tenenti Ga
stone Novelli, Flaminio Avet, Carlo
Lombardo,i sottotenenti Leonard
AIvaro. Cabruna Ernesto, il sergente
NiceIli Giovanni, cadutO il > maggie
1918; al decimo posto, con Z vittorie
ciascuno, sono il capitano RiVa An
tonic, i tenenti Fucili Mario ed Eleu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
INA sPEDIzIONE DI BOMBE

Washington, 3O-Sedici bombe, in
dirizzate a note personalita, sono
state scoperte mel pomeriggio di og-
gi nelTuffcio postale di New York.
Esse erano ermeticamente chiuse fall
sificata della Ditta Gimbel Brothers.
LIE bombe sono state scoperte per-
che pacchi non avevano sufficient
francobolli. Erano indirizzate al
Postmaster General Burleson, al Sc
gretario del Lavoro Wilson, alPAt-
torney Generate A Mitchell Palmer
a D. Caminetti, a John D. Rocketel-
ler. a ]. P. Morgan, al sindaco Hy-
Ian di New York, al governatore
sproul della Pennsylvania ed altri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Voters CateChiSnl

D. Have you read the COnsti-
tuition of the United States?
r. Yes.
D. What form of Govern
ment is this?
r. Republic.
D. What is the Constitution
of the United States?
r. It is the fundamental law
of this country.
D. Who makes the laws of
the United States?
r. The Congress.
D. What does Congress con-
sist of?
R. Senate and House of KEEP
resentativeS.
D. Who is our State Senator ?
r. Wilbur P. Graft.
D. Who is the chief executive
of the United States?
r. President.
D. For how long is the Presi-
dent of the United States elect
ed?
r. Four years.
D. Who takes the place of
the President in case he dies q?
R. The Vice President.
D. What is his name?
r. Thomas r. Marshall.
D. By whom is the President
of the United States elected?
R. By the electors.
D. By whom are the electors
chosen?
R. By the people.
D. Who makes the laws for
the State of Pennsylvania.
R. The Legislature.
D. What does the Legislature
consist of?
R. Senate and Assembly.
D. Who is our Assembly
man?
r. j. T. Davis.
D.N How many States in the
union?
R. Forty-eight.
D. When was the Declaration
of Independence signed?
R. July 4, 1776.
D. Which is the capital of the
United States?
D. By whom was it written? ?
R. Thomas Jefferson.
D. Which is the capital of the
state of Pennsylvania.
r. Harrisburg.
D. How many Senators has
each state in the United States? d?
R. Two.
D. Who are our U. S. Sena-
tors?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03

LIE cOlonne del Patricia so
NO a disposizione del nostri
abbonati e lettOri, special
mente degli operai per la
cui difesa esso E sorto. Ci
sara grato Sc vorranO te-
nerci informant di tutto
quanto ira essi avviene. In
feste, in dolori, in Iotte CT
troveranno pronti ad as
sisterli, a guidarli, a cOnsi-
gliarli.