davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
a d o.:


cat least six churches reach
ed their quota the first Sunday
of the campaign. We have every
reason to thank God and take
courage. / am convinced that the
success Of the campaign depends
upon the telling Of the facts.
Everywhere churches are re-
spending, where pastors have
been faithful in presenting this
matter"
Denver total $3285.00.
Four churches totaled $4,000.
Connections:
Six churches totaled $1513.37.
D e ! aware:
One church $4,000.
District of Columbia:
Incomplete reports from II
congregations $4195. 90.
Florida.
From four congregations out
of nine $4,000.
One pastor reports expect
at least $1400."
Actual total $1344.00.
Georgia:
mime churches gave 1929,
four Sunday Schools 1913" To-
tai 100000.
Certain Of over $1,000"
Six churches totaled $12,850.-
OF.
Id a h o.:
Southern Idaho :-"All con-
gregations almost three times
quota. Boise five times quota.
Total May 10, $3.50. Five of IS
congregations in N. Idaho report
1920 each congregation going
over the top. Total from Idaho
to date-one half of States
quota" 100000.
Just a Mission, Lewiston $23.-
IS.
Illinois:
10 congregations out o. rU2
$33, 100000
Twenty-one churches totaled
$7166.35
indiana:
"Will be there at the roll call.
Average contribution so far 49,.
SO. We shall get a report from
every church, no church has a
right to hide in the mountains
or escape their duty in this great
world task. 40 out Of 140 con.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
w a hin 9 Il.

ashington
Four churches totaled $3.50.
West Virginia
Six out Of IS churches report
$4,000.
Wisconsin
I have no doubt that VT will
get our quota
One church raised 100000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
a..

"Reports from different con
gregations indicate we will be
over the top. Work still going
on
Eighteen churches totaled
$4270.07.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
N e W Jersey:

N e j Z
"Twenty-one congregations out
of 120 report cash. Incomplete
reports in all cases." $6,950.00.
Six churches totaled $1,093.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

med dansk Tekst paa den enc
Side og engelsk paa den anden.
100 forskellige Kort i en- net
og holdbar Eske.
Pris 30 Cents.
Code Vilkaar til Agenter og
Forhandlere.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
Minne S 0 t a

Reports from 70 congrega-
tons out Of a possible 1886. Some
congregations have doubled and
tripled their quota" 81, 10000.
Forty-five churches totaled
$5271.22.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

gregations report $4,000. Partial
reports only. Weather churches
still have to report" 100000.
% churches totaled S~52t5.55.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
Ala b a m a:

One church exceeds whole
State quota. $4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
One church $4,000

Northern: -Four churches
$1831.50.
Southern 1.-THE nlaHimity
and general interest MAJ sted
in the Lutheran World Service
Campaign are unequalled by any
former campaign not excepting
that for the Soldiers and Sail
srs'. One congregation already
reports its quota doubled, will
Be tripled. Another reports its
quota will be quadrupled. Total
for Southern California May IS,
IA out of 30 cong. at this rate
state will exceed quota by 50%".
$4856.00.
Three congregations totaled
$567.75.
Canada:
Four congregations totaled
$589.83
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
NJ a s s a c h

"The First Lutheran Church
in Brockton will exceed 100000
Campaign is going on in Massa-
chusetts. l feel sure we are go
ing over the top" $973.15.
Three churches totaled $780,
OF
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
s j

I'm spite of crop failures for
two years and tight money and
small and scattered congrega.
tons people seem willing to do
their utmost to put the campaign
over"
One church totaled $4,000.
N ebraska:
Seven Augustana congrega-
tions report $4,000.
Six United Danish $4,000.
One Joint Ohio $234.00.
IL German Nebraska $1,611.00.
ID English Nebraska 1915 900.
Nine German Iowa $4,263.00
49 out Of 315 congregations re-
port $13, 080.68.
Twenty-three churches totaled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
EFFICIENT COMMUNITY EFFORT

T%rORREST CRISsEY, famous as a writer on industrial subjects
and community building, had an article in o recent issue Of the
Saturday Evening Post dealing with the rehabilitation Of the
farming industry in the state Of Arkansas, the man who did the re-
facilitating and who has since become famous in connection with his
work as director Of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. He de-
scribed, in this article. the new principle in modern Chamber of Com
merce work; the departure from mere factory chasing as he called
il, and the undertaking by a city of real, sincere, efficient effort to
build up all the tributary territory surrounding it. II was a tremen-
dousiy interesting article and viii be far reaching in its influence
upon Chamber of Commerce work throughout the country, for when
Crissey writes people read-and think and are impeled TO action
We wish that every business man in Albuquerque could read that
article. II would be reprinted on this page IL the copyright per
mitted.
H.B, Watkins, secretary Of the Albuquerque Chamber Of Com
merce furnished Forrest Crissey the basis for his first article on the
new kind Of community building. Watkins was at that time a Cham
Der Of Commerce executive in South Dakota. He was practiene that
principle then and he is praetieing il now--in Albuquerque. His adj
vertisine, his literature, his effort have been directed not only Ia
building up Albuquerque, but toward aiding in building ur the whole
Of New Mexvo. He has gone about his work here in a thoroughly
systematic, efficient way and upon a broad gagged basis Of construct
i've effort. lie has had but q single year here, yet he has accom-
piished results that are excellent and that fully Justify the expeeta
fion Of very much more %impotant results, provided his work can BE-
continued, can be backed up by the sympathy and cooperation of the
whole community and can be properly financed.
Mr. Watkins has done much more than establish his "Ster
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
COLO S
y q ca FIDDLE

q ONE DEMOCRATIC papers
-, claim that tho republican plat
form caused the Wall street bomb
explosion.
THEY'VE MERELY GOT THEIR
explosions mixed. The explosion
caused by the republican platform
was the n that occurred earlie- In
the week In Maine.
CANDIDATE cox should run down
the rumor that the Wall street bomb
was fired In an effort to take cam
paign contributions away from Big
BusiEcas. with which to buy the cleo
ton.
The Santa Fe New Mexican
L. working at the chore
or Cutting each Republican
And tapping up his gore.
THE ROSWELL NEWS announces
at the mast head that It's "a straight
democratic daily newspaper" The
News n q straight newspaper. all
right, but ~ It's a straight democratic
newspaper In this campaign II has
soma inside information that II ought
TO disclose.
BEGINNING A political campaign
while suffering from a bilious fever
Is a preearious nndertakins'
NOW is tho time for all good wom-
en- to be sure they're registered.
90
If LEM SMALljS lead gets n
snia Her 1t will let Mr.. oglesby.
90
HENRY FLETCHER was doomed
ahead OF his time. He and old II. c.
l. would have made n great race for
successors TO the Wilson adminis-
tration.
s-s-s-s-H-H-HSHl Detecative Burns
knew that bomb plots were plotting
and hat the dark forces OF red terror
were moving to destruction.
AND MIR. PALMER warned ana
warned and warned 'em while running
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
The Discrepancies in the
Texts of Article XXI
(From the New York sun)

Senator Harding's remarks on the
difference between the English and
French texts OF article XXI. OF the
covenant are another illumination
thrown on that peculiar phase Of a
peculiar document.
That the French text should mere
ly declare that the Monroe Doctrine
u mot considered Incompatible with
any OF the provisions OF the present
pact while the English text reads
that nothing In this covenant shall
be deemed to AFFECT the validity OF
a. regional understandings
like the Monroe Doctrine appears
TO be. as Senator Harding said In his
speech on Saturday, a grave fault.
The attempted explanation offered
by the state department iimps. IL
will not do 10 dismiss q discrepancy
by saying that under the treaty the
French and English texts are both
authentic" You cannot make auth
entic n contract the copies OF which
disagree ON " vital point merely by
declaring In the contract that both
copies are authentic. The conse-
quences OF q mistake-as Senator
Harding magnanimously speaks of II
like this might some day be bitter.
II Is sophistical TO say that the o
nant which would have been filed In
Warrington. had the senate bowed TO
President Wilson's demand. would be
our incontrovertible authority. There
would be also tire French text. filed
In Paris and elsewhere. and contain
Ing an article XXI. so worded that
the difference In the meaning Is radi-
cal. A. Senator Harding succinctly
described this difference. the intima-
ton In English Is that In the event OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

coro,cs conc.rnt.~ az. swo neox4.i.r.
~ ass.,n ~ r.eas
70 coircidc ,S,s,. ~ nfonro. no.sr,rs
- - 1saH~
~. an,n Ia. Sn's. =, s"f aos \.
se
ofdtns.tcn 80 h.asansca nocsri,a a.
s,,ch ! dagraaas s,trt,eI,, ~ %arvo,.s
a. Ne. ~.snaaae. ~ "''
M, 49, 49, III, ~ .,n,on an.
rn.s,.h .ra .e~, a. 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Lively slogan. He has actually put it into practical operation IN
Chamber of Commerce work. The record of the Chamber OF Com
merce accomplishments, during the past year, recently published on
this page, prove that the slogan is working. lie has had the active
backing and ready cooperation of a strong board of directors, but he
has been handicapped by lack of funds, which means that he has not
had the united cooperation of the community which the energy and
character of the effort he has made should have commanded.
1t is not intended here to compliment Mr.. Watkins on his work,
although he thoroughly merits it. The purpose is TO point out that
we have a Chamber Of Commerce executive who knows how to do the
work that this community needs to have done for its benefit, growth
and increased prosperity, and who has the energy and persistence to
do that work thoroughly-to get results. We believe that Watkins,
as its working executive, has earned for the Chamber of Commerce
the right to expect the united backing of this city,. evidenced by
active, supporting membership in the organization, and that he ought
to have il. We believe that ii that backing is given the organization
II will show results for this community during the coming year that
will surprise-Gnd enormously benefit il. It's worth trying let's 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

for the nomination for President, that II
something weren't done that he alone
had the power to do u didn't have
the time TO attend to that something
awful would happen to somebody.
90
1T IS. no doubt. only a curious CO.
Incidence that champions OF the down
trodden taxpayer always cha mp most
actively when seeking a place ON the
taxpayers trusty payroll.
90
The melancholy rustic of the
Sere and yellow leaf
w11uld he less melancholy now
II candidates were brief;
And u the neatly printed dope
Marked "released on receipt"
Could be raked up In piles and burned
Our Joy would be complete.
90
THE CAMEO campaign button, set
In diamonds and platinum. In said
to be regarded as an essential feature
OF the complete fall costume
SOMEBODY should remind Mr..
Cox that when first approached on
the League Of Notions Hiram john
son was told what Il fine, brave man
he was and how nice II would be for
him to lie down o his robust spine
and let 1t slip through without a
fuss.
90
Referred TO Mr.. Palmer
(From the Richmond Times-D tspacth)
Protection of the seals in our Alas-
kan waters has resulted In increase OF
their numbers 10 500. 900. according
10 the latest CENSUS. II the rest OF
our population included In the CEN
sus had been saved from being syste-
maticaliy skinned the last -four or J
years we might have shown u rate OF
gain corrcHpondingiy large.
90
Striker Soon WIN he Unpopular
(From the Chicago News)
A. Il ia learned that more energy
and effort are required to maintain
q strike than are used In working, the
popularity OF these outbreaks begins
to lessen.
Dodging the Issue
(From the New York SUM
We asked him Are you wet or dryY'
lie loudly answered NSlush!'
We asked him Are YOU dry or wetY'
His sole response was igush.
We asked him Are YOU wet and dry
lie then replied NTH mush;
We asked him Are you dry and wetT'
Ills e%loquence was Hush
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Colonel Bronson Cutting and Frank A. Hubbell have finally ere
ated the longthreatened spin in the republican party, by going over
TO the cause Of Cox, Hanna and unsatished longings for things that
cannot be. Thus we have an interlude Of custard pie comedy in O
serious campaign. Colonel Cutting, with his p~laything, the Santa Fe
New Mexican. has for some time been the Fatty Arbuckle Of New
Mexico politics. Mr.. Hubbell threatens to become its Charlie Chaplin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
bod sIIouLp sTAnr


erich, EnRiand.=Edward Emans
has Just celebrated his second silver
wedding. His first marriage was In
1862 and his second In 1895.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
CHARTERS GRANTED

stu'z Meteor Corp. Richmond. VI. Maxi
Adams. president; J Raymond Pore. sec.
rotary: and l. {. Caldwell, all OF Richmond.
Va Va. TO deal in automobiles and sutom!Diie
.,Hishwsy Guaranty Corp Norfolk. Va
sseelstsry., -nd nneh W. Davis. both h. ." u
@onon on company. Inc. NSrfoiK. Va
Maximum, $500, minimum. sly.e0c Geo
sFauk H MSLea4; s.ere'ATy. Portsm!nuth. Va. :;
deal cal. In oil: saseline: srsases, etc,
Geo William G IlIich. president; Ruth Hitch
I ,6n En' Levy y ' ssi, al! Of WashimG;
Autonoblie .ccessorcs.
MsGinu aS- ni E9TR S so5 p xs
hesr b pTefds Wn,y,i. ai ni ~ w"lSo,
s HEsa srs ss l .Sss s$s,, !s@s
retaFys aud + NJ, Miihy, all Of SSr;olk
w.,as nef Luaser st ca , SS,'nf Grso Va.
Maximum. 5000. mimimum, $500 wa,-
col. Va. snd Irving whaiey, BRISTOL. "a
Southampton Asricuttura! Fair and Bust
n sHS e, 0S5p Pm, rFanfyu Va Maximum So
dent. Fr.nkiin. "a: ". IL no!iana. ' sss
Tre,.Ss, FFanklln, v. and F; s Hffi.
fairs and 10 aea SIaeq l.n ana
kenvir Corp. Alexandria, Va Maximum
$4,000: minimum. Si.UOp. John W Price,
president: Paul puianey. secretary. and
& To deal in real estate and TO operate
hotels aud auusem-nt enterprises
- Motzno shoe COMPANY. Inc, SuTo!f. Va
Maximum, 5000. minimum. 500. s. X.
MotZno, president; y }. Mo;znv. secretary,
and s E Tilli. an OF Norfolk. Va 10
leather Foods.
Supplemental certificate to charter az
Virginia Tub Company. Inc, Bristol, Va,
2, H Reynolds president: n d. Reynolds
also original incorporators. Preferred s;oc :
Is made cumulative
Amendment to charter OF f P. Crockett,
4 c.: Inc, Serfeik. Va. r p. Crockett,
Changing It's name to Croeket,.coiiin. In,
capital stock from ,i5.cN to .;so'e
Amendment 10 charter of ChaS King &
Sons Co., Inc, A.e1sndrR- Va; Frank 7.
ktnk. president; .ni d. W. Sehoae!d, ,-c,
from 30. 90 to ii.c,l. 10 and is ninl:s.ucn
Amendment TO charter Of vlreini. Pain,
and OIL Company. Inc. ,R.ehmond, Va
Kite secretary. creating a ei.s, Q: pre-
6errcd stock
Amendment to charter ef Fs-rner,' .ad
AerehanJ Mills Inc, Buena VISTA, Va. r
tary. INCREASING It's capital stock from sc,
~ to 3le6,aos
certincai. Of authority issued to H.rrt-s
McGih Co. Inc, Incorporated under the
lava Of the State of New York. Maximum
eco Prtnetps! once in virginia is Z
v.sseI, Of All kinds ~ . 1''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
WANTS NAVY TO HANDLE
WIRELESS FOR THE PRESS
Resolution Authorizes Public Service
Temporarily mud Permanent
Service for Press.
(By Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON. Feb. sS.-By urgent
feuuest OF Secretary Daniels. Chair
man Greene. OF the House Merchant
Marine Committee, today introduced a
resolution to authorize the navy to
continue handling wireless business
for the public until the Department Of
Commerce certities that tho private
companies are prepared TO give "ade-
Quate commup les ton"
With the turning back of the pri-
rate stations at midnight tonight by
the terms Of President Wilson's execu-
wireless law OF 1912. be forbidden to
transmit radioErams over routes which
are In competition with the private
company.
Under the proposed resolution the
navy would be authorized to continue
handling private messages temporarily
and 70 handle press dispatches perma-
nent!y. Hearings on the resolution
viii he held by the committee begin
ming Monday
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18

Finalmente, cedendo allie insisten-
ze del sQoi parent ed amici, che ane-
Iano di yederlo completamente rista-
biito, il nostro direttore ha deciso
di prendersi un paio di mesi di ripo-
so, fuori del frastuono e della vita
febbrile degli AFFAIR.". Partendo, pero'.
egIi ci ia fatto la preghiera di II
yolgere una raccomandazione al FL
gil d'ltalia, che ayessero bisogno di
comunicare con fOrdine, di scriyere
o recarsi agh uffici del Grande Con
clio, n. E. Cor. eth and Christian
SITS. d; ed a quelli che dovranno ordi-
mare layori tipografici transigere
AFFAIR.", di qualsiasi genere, con questo
giornale, di scriyere 0 portarsi al suoi
Uffici, 618 So. 8th ST., dove il ST.
gnor francesca Acquayiva, direttore
dell'azienda tipografica, sara a di-
spOsizione del CLIENT per qualunque
cosa possa ad essi bisognare.
Sc lie circostanze 10 consiglieran-
no, con molta probabilita' il nostro
direttore yerra' in citta' una volta la
settimana nei casi urgenti in cui la
sua presenza sara qui richiesta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
Notizie in breve
Ia NORTE DELLIMPERATRE
OF EUGENLA

lex Imperatrice Eugenia, vedo-
va di Napoleone III, Imperatore
di Francia, e morta Madrid il
giorno IL corrente mese alicia di
"a ami.
La mattina del giorno precedente
era sembrato che ella godesse buo-
ma salute, ma il dopo pranzo, dopo
aver mangiato con un discreto ap-
petite, 81 ammalo' lie cure del Dr.
Grends, medico di re Alfonso. del
10 specialista DR.. Moreno Zancudo e
di altri medici non riuscirono a sal
yarla ed il giorno dopo, con piena
coscienza di Sc stessa, rese Panima
al CTetore.
Accorgendosi di essere yicina al
Pora estrema, linferma, prima di
morire, mostro' la sua soddisfazio-
ne di trovarsi in terra di Spagna.
| LII RIUNIONE DELLA LEGA
DELE N1ZTONI
E stata fissata la data del Is No
vembre prossimo per la prima riu-
nione dellassemblea della Lega del
lie Nazioni.
Questa notizia e. stata comunica-
ia dal Dipartimento di State in Wa
shington.
Sebbene TAmerica non avendo
ratificato il trattato di Versaglia,
non Vi sara rappresentata, Iassem-
blea, dietro invite dele Nazioni al
leate, sara chiamata dal Presidente
Wilson in localita' che e tenuta an
cora segreta.
II Concilio del move 81 e riunito
diverse volte, ma Passemblea. neIla
quaIe tutti membri degli Stati
hanno diritto al voto, non 81 e mai
lriunita.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
LIZ PRIME SODDISFAzIONI

Gennaro Salerno, proprietario
della farmacia allie strade in Pass
yunk Ave, oltre quindici ami or
sono venne in America, dotato di IL
ma soda cultura letteraria.
LAmerica, pero', speciaImcnte in
quei tempt, non era per giovani in
telligenti e, come tanti altri, rimase
disilluso. Gennaro Salerno, pero'
aveya un n'dltra yirtu, queIIa di una
profonda conoscenza della musica.
Era anche un eccellente maestro di
piano e cio' gil gioyo' moltissimo
perche' pote' esimersi dalresercitare
servigi umiIianti, come e capitato
a connazionali dele sue stesse con
dizioni, e yisse dando lezioni g suo-
nando egli stesso il piano nei teatri
coloniali
Gennaro Salerno prese moglie @,
nonostante il pensiero ed il peso del
la famiglia che incominciava a ere
scere, wolfe studiare e, ad un'eta'
piuttosto matura, 81 laureo' famaci-
sta Egh e il vero self made man.
Oggi egli incomincia a provare
lie piu' belle soddisfazioni della vita.
Abbiamo appreso che una sua figlia,
Sarina, dogma seguace del genitore,
81 e IicenMata dalla grammar
school" dele 6 strade in Wharton e
ala riapertura del prossimo ammo
seolastico 81 iscrivera' nei corsi dele
scuole secondarie.
MOI che sappiamo a quail sacrifici
i buoni ed onesti genitori vanno in
contro per crescere ed educare j
Propri figli, ci congratuliamo sin
ccramente con la famiglia Salerno
per la prima giusta soddisfazione
che ha rallegrato loro cuori.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
.CRONACA DI FILADE[FIA

no fatti sparire oggetti di gioielle-
ria per un yalore di 100 dollari.
Due automobile del valore di duemi-
la dollari, appartenenti ad Harry
Weiss, 1903 Poplar St., e a James
Rudder, 1868 So. Alder ST., furono
asportati dai ladri che restano an
cora ignoti. Tn ragazzo di appena
tredici ami, Joseph Mclaughlin di
Front Federal, yeniva arrestato CO.
me capo di una squadra di ragazzi
che scorazza e commette furti in
basso citta'. In consequence di que
sto altri arrestl sono stati fatti di
ire donne che ricevevane dai ragaz-
n la merce rubata. Due case a
Logan sono state derubate di ogget-
ii di argenteria che erano stati mes
81 nsleme per essere portati altrove
Harry Lewis fu preso per il col
10 G consegnato ALA polizia mentre
yeniva fuori dal negozio di camicie
al No. 127 So. 10th st. - proprio
mel centro di Philadelphia - al cui
proprietario, sulla punta del revol-
yer, avcva ordinate: Glands up,
turn over your cash" La sua eta,
nance a dirlo, venti ami.
Sc tutti questi piccoh e grandi
delinquent, che in soil due giorni
sono stati rapportati ALA polizia -
perche' We ne sono tanti altri che re-
stano ignorati - fossero nostri con
nazionali, ci espellerebbero da Phi
ladelphia dagi Stati Unit; ma
essi sono di marca paesana percio'
nessun male Sc domain PAmerica sa-
ra' un covo di delinquent domestici.
ST yoghono americanizzare gil
che il dovere di buoni ed
onesti cittadini conoscono a meravi-
glis e praticano; perche' non educa-
re i "paesani' che rappresentano
Ia vergogna di questo paese?
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18

ge Commission" di Pennsylvania E
New Jersey che il Is corrente me
Sc aveya hogo ALA City Hall, nell
Pufficio del Sindaco.
Nella riunione sono stati discussi
l dettagli del progetto. Per il passa
to Ia colpa del ritardo in quest'o-
pera di costruzione e stata addebita-
Ia al Goyernatore di PENNSYLVANIA.
al Sindaco di Philadelphia ed allie
commissioni del due Stati.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-18
a ala domande dei sooi

"a allie domande del soci.
Quei connazionah che hanno in
tenzione di acquistare case, facciano
subito dqmanda di appartenere ala
Central City Building and Loan
Association in modo che domain le
loro richieste di prestito possano
.essere considerate con precedenza.
Per Piscrizione riyolgersi all'avyoca-
to JOHN GARAGUSO, 1912 n.
American Building.