davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
ONLY THE YOUNG GIRLS
CLOSE THEIR EYES

From c. T. Bit Is only the young
and foolish ones who close their eyes
when kissing 10 going on. The older
girls keep their eyes open all the
time.
From B. T. w.-For thorough illus
tration Of this kissing business kindly
apply ANY Tuesday Of next week."
From KATRINKA-When the boys
ask the girls for kisses these days
the girls simply say "Pisgly Wiggly.'
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
Would I be justified In call
ing a nut who is wealthy
dough-nut7 FRED VETTER.
PUTTING SALT IN SUGAR.

PUTTING SALT IN SUGAR.
Probably some of your readers have
not tumbled to the stunt of % per
cent salt mixed with sugar In certain
eating places. Just do some tasting
and looking. I can lead you to II IL
you have doubts.
A. WADE. WELLS.
The "work or jail" plan Ia being
used in some cities to clean up the
crowds of idle young men infcsting
pool rooms. Washington Is badly In
need of q system of this kind.
EDMUND NJ SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
Votes For Washington

II in favor of the fullest of local suffrage
for the District of Columbia but opposed to the semi
Statehood proposition of Senators and Representa-
,Iaaue Nonn Lem
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
U. s. MARINES PROBLEM

Replying to the problem OF ~. s.
Marine" the correct answer-26, 81
and 2S-is given by Patent Office"
Q. e. D., J. u, and Another Bill"
Patent Office" says far more
interesting problem suggests itself
ito satisfy the conditions without the
assumption of exact division. An
elegant theory Is introduced, that of
amicable triples"
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
CHECKER BOARD PROBLEM.

RAY A. GANTZ'S checker board
problem is described by Patent Of
fce" as having the same conditions
of the famous problem Of the eight
queens on the chess board. Many
solutions have been given, he says.
but Euler furnished the best in 'Math- :
ematical Recreations and Essays" by
w. r. Ball.
GANTZ'S solution, which was hled
with the Editor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

Those 10 Con.
gressmen sched.
uled for that pub
lie junket to the
Far L a st will
hardly get q vote
OF thanks for ef.
forts to reduce
the high cost OF
things.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

A. w. Hall, a sensible citizen,
writes of his experiences in high
prices at a certain amusement resort,
showing where certain articles are
sold at prices many times higher
than in the city. Many complaints
OF this kind reach II and s. People
who do not desire to be imposed
upon for foods and drinks should
carry their own supplies with them.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

"The Painted Ladies'" send this In.
dedicated to 1.-The Handsome Quar-
tette" of the seventh wing Of the
third floor of the Census Bureau:
When the bats in your belfry do nute.
Apd your comprenez-vouz rope II cut
There's nobody at home
In the top OF your dome,
And your head II simply q nut
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

L. B. H., who says he is one Of
the canal lizards OF Great Falls,
Md. invites the F street cake eaters
to go out and visit them.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

One Irishman saw another wearing
an unusually short pair OF pants.
where did yer git 'em, Mike?"
Got 'em where they Rrowed."
'Begorro, you pulled them too soon.
w. ID. PAYNE.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

We hear good deal about
"vamps" wearing half-hose, but
you fail to make mention Of the
fellows who are sporting ladies'
silk stockings. OLGA.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
A DISTRICT MAN ONCE (
MENTIONED FOR PRESIDENT

I refer to DR.. WILLIAM TINDALL
and other local historians state
ment by &c. s." sent to the Editor
that q District man was once men,
toned for the Presidential nomina-
II An but was not placed in nomination
because ne was born in Scotland.
G. S. does not give the name, which
he has probably forgotten. but says
that he was a Colonel Of District
troops in the civil war and was bre'
vetted brigadier general, commanding
brigade for kome time. He was
a brilliant military officer, much be-
loved.
The thought at least inspires the
hope that some day. after the District
is given suffrage, the Presidency may
be within reach of q District man
the same as a citizen of any State.
G. H. MCCARTHY says the answer
to G. E. F.'s question about the ther-
mometer is 20 degrees below zero.
Johnny, shut the shutter"
shutters shut, ma can't shut the
shutter any shutter" X. l.. s.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

what's become
of the old free
dom?
Unholy po W e r
Is scored by the
preacher at Rari-
tan as Harding
listens.
10 hn Barley
corn may be dead,
but q lot of Us
will swear that
hts soul is march,
ing on.
-
Comes Don Igle-
sia sc q d e r on,
high commission
er. with fair
promises, looking
for another recog-
milton.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
"vAMPs, GET BUSY ON
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY

SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAYS
There are some pretty mean vamps
in Government departments who use
their Saturday half-holidays to toll
married men away from their wives.
Automobile trips to out-of-town
places and other excursions are suffi-
cient to leave wives alone in their
home. It's about time some wives
were getting busy. -
NJ. !. H.
Another communication on the
same subject is from a Married
Woman"
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
SHE DID, DID SHE?

ShE DlD, DlD OuE1
Why did
Eve
Leave?
Adam
Had 'em.
CLIFF MOOERS.
Several communications indicate
there have been losses OF silk stock
ings at the Tidal Basin. A some
what delicate subject, on which II
and remains neutral.
IS 1T BAD OMENf
HARDEE has been elected gov
ernor of Florida, and HARDING may
be elected President. Hoodoo stu
dents tell me that this means HARD
times in the future.
EDWARD r.
You know there's meters of gas,
And OF rhyme. and OF tone,
But the best little meter
Is to meet 'er alone. -
JIMMY COLLINS.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

Congratulations
to James Cardinal
Gibbons as he
celebrates his NJ.
ty-fourth Anniver-
sary as cardinal
archbishop Of Bal.
timore.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

Wonder where
I ey get that
crown prince NTH
ballot stuff?
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

~ read the news about the Leviathan.
Manifestation schemes for protecting the
he matter Of shipping7
Dvernment. is considering the following PROPOSE
(el the magnificent steamship Leviathan, worth
ten millions, for THREE million dollars. Please
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

track Nevertheless travel twenty five miles
and more per hour
Somebody is going to discover a substitute
for gasoline which is feeble explosive compared with
some others.
you could tie up the force contained in half pound
Of T. N. T. you could your long distance and it
wouldn't cost much.
you could the power that ties together the mole
cules and atoms in your watch you could your auomo
bile with that amount of around the earth five hun
dred times and have plenty of power left
Just at present the wisdom of Providence requires that
should work hard for everything that get To make
results too easy would make the present human
lazy.
But eventually power to run automobiles carry freight
drive flying machines dig canals and igate deserts will
be absolutely free, like water and air. be of that
The earth upon which we live is gigantic driving
wheel
\The above us, lifting the tides is huge donkey
engine waiting to be htched up and the offers
stanty power unlimited. As far enough
advanced to be ree safely from the necessity Of working
for little power, shall have all want and it won't
cost anything.
IN The takers at San Francisco. like those at
Chicago speak with Sound amphAers," magnying the
power Of the voices and carrying their words clearly to
CONTINUED Bottom of Last Two Coumns) -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
WHY TREES OF
HEAVEN" GROW
Saplings Brought West by
Expatriated Chero-
kee Settlers.

TAT1LEQUAH. okla, Aug. 20
A. several Of the oldest places IN
thia section may bo seen large and
tall trees Of the variety locally dcs-
lgnatcd trees of heaven" This tree
is not Indigenous To this portion OF
tho southwest and visitors from a
diatance wonder how the trees came
to be planted IN what was long an
Indian country. Connected with the
trees is an interesting story.
When II became known that the
Chorokoos would ho removed 10 the
far away Indian territory, vaguely
known NJ a portion OF the far west,
there was much speculation con-
cerning the new country Evon NJ
we ~ today think OF the west as a
region largely devoid OF trees, 80
tho Cherokoes, in Georgia. Alabama
and Tennessee. supposed that whe1
they reached their destination they
would find themselves IN prairie
country. So supposing. several
members ~ tho nation carefully
prepared shrubbery and young trees
for transportation, and among the
treos we're some OF the rapid grow
ing variety above mentioned. Upon
arriving In tho territory It was found
that In the eastern part especially
there we're great forests ~ timber
where trees OF many varieties grow
In profusicn. Some Of the now
corners probably threw aside their
trees Of heaven" but others. hay-
ing carried the young saplinRs all
tho way from the "old nation,"
planted them In their yards and to-
day there are quite n number OF
such trees growing IN tho yards OF
the homes established by pioneer
Indians so years ago.
Noar one OF tho old homes the
trees cover tract OF about two
acres, forming dense woodland
and making useless "A very fertile
piece OF land. At the border OF this
tract OF land was once a garden and
the owner OF the home "a short dis
tanoe away had just reached the
rear fence OF the garden one dark
night IN October, 1888 when he fell
dead from the bullets fired by mem
bers OF marauding band OF guer-
illas. Thereafter his relatives for+|
sook the garden and as years passed
by the trees OF heaven" increased
rapidly and are now of great height.
Strangers passing along the roadway
sometimes wonder why the trees
have been allowed to grow and form
such an extensive grove, knowing
nothing OF the tragedy OF nearly so
years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

visit his mother. Mrs. c. II. De-
Claspel Of 723 North Cheyenne.
=
Oris G. Evans will return Mon
day from points In Maryland, where
he has been spending his vacation.
=
A. r.. Lewis has gone TO Colorado
Springs. where he will spend n
months vacation.
=
Sam p. McBirney will leave today
for Estes Park, Colo. where he will
Join his family who are spending
the summer there.
=
Mrs. Amy waltnoj Mu. JVcetgnha
Mrs. Amy Walton returned yes
terday from a motor trip through
Colorado and Wyoming Those IN
tho party were her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Lang
ston, her brother, w. II. Jangston,
her sister Miss Hazel Bangston, and
her daughter. Thelma walton.
A. c. Wise. president OF the First
National bank at Bixby. was in
Tulsa yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Sterling will
leave next week for Galveston,
Texas, from which point they will
take boat trip to Baltimore. Mr..
Sterling is in the discount depart
inont OF the Union National bank.
=
Il. c. Piper has gone to Pawhuska
TO spend the weekend.
]. II. Fisher. ce-president OF the
shawnee National bank, was In the
city yesterday on business.
=
]. r. Love OF Hannibal. Mo, was
In Tulsa yesterday looking after
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Phillips left
last night for the cast where they
will spend several weeks touring
along the Atlantic coast.
=
Miss Rose McNulty is III with
malaria fever.
=
Mrs. w. II. Faeth and son. Lloyd.
Of Emporta, Kan, are guests In the
home OF her brother, John II. Jones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
WOMEN CR0WDlNG FAIR
Exhibits Have To Bc Placed Ont
doors 10 Make Room.

special 10 The world
PAwHUSKA, Okla, Aug. 20,-The
Unprecedented activity Of Usage
county women in their participation
In the free fair this year ~ crowd
Ing ont many other departments
from the main building at the fair
grounds which has been given over
10 the various women's branches.
Two large extra tents have already
been ordered to house additional ex-
hibits and besides these the automo-
bile and farm machinery stands and
agricultural displays will also prob
ably have Ia he placed outside, In
order to make room for the women's
work.
Special attention IN being paid TO
tho poultry exhibits and 200 regula
ton poultry show coops have been
added TO tho equipment to provide
for this display.
The county fair this year will con-
tain II different Departments, COW
ering every phase OF farm life In
which both men and women are in
terested
over $4,000 will be distributed In
premiums. An addition is being
made to the main buildings. s, M.
McQuistion, county agent. and sec
retary OF the Usage county fair as
sociation, Ia making an extensive
campaign throughout the county OBJ
tanning various samples OF crops and
material for other exhibits. Entries
have already been made by the
county for an exhibit at the state
fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
City Briefs

NJ. v. Cadman. u former resident
~ Tulsa, who has boon living IN
Fort Worth, Texas. for tho past
three years. has returned To Tulsa
and will make his permanent home
here. fIe has purchased the home
OF w. a. Moore at 5lS Sunset Drive
=
G. n. Howard manager OF the
mortgage loan department at the
Exchange Trust company. has re-
turned from a business trip TO Wag-
gonor.
Warren w Brown, assistant sales
manager ot the william Il. Comp
ton co. ~ st. Louis. loft for his
home last pisht after spending a
week here on business.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Matchet left
last night for a two weeks vacation
trip 10 Chicago and the Great Lakes.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Robertson
and daughter. Frances. accompanied
by Miss R'uh Robertson, left yes
torday on a motor trip to Spavinaw,
Wu'Ft lNtJ wal hptuu lIl' N'th-tHus
=
Miss Marie Rickabaugh has re-
turned from "A two weeks vacation,
which she spent In the east.
-
Miss Gladys IIendcrshot, Ex-
change National bank, has returned
TO work after being absent for "A few
days because OF Illness.
Miss Ida Warner left Wednesday
tor Minneapolis to spend month
visiting her sister.
=
Miss Margua Aulabaug left yes
terday for Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
10 spend several months visiting her
parents.
=
Mrs. Y. w. Jacobs left yesterday
for Bella Vista where she will spend
the remainder OF the summer.
=
Earl DeClaspel arrived last night
from Kansas city where he has been
during the past year. to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

and Mrs. Jones OF BIS West Seventh
street.
=
T. A. Davis Of the Public Service
company is spending his vacation n
Lake city, Ia. Mrs. Davis and little
daughter, Jane Ann, who have been
spending the summer in Lake city,
Will return to Tulsa with Mr. Davis
Sept 1.
Honart Ingraham Of Oklahoma
City is visiting Herbert Nicholson
con OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nicholson.
=
Clarence Roberts, associate editor
of the Oklahoma Farmers -Stockman.
spent yesterday In the city.
Miss Alma bort, assistant county
superintendent OF schools, returned
yesterday evening from vacation
visit in ST. ole and Wichita Falls.
Texas, with her parents and sister.
=
Petitions for divorce were filed In
district court yesterday 10y Laurel
Scruggs against Edwin Scruggs; w.
w. Miller against Emma Miller
Rosie Vandvier against Edward
Nandevier.
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following yesterday by the clerk
OF county court: Kenneth O. Hark-
raider, 20. and Cora H. Mattison, 20.
Tulsa, ". b. Haywood. 81. Tulsa,
and Beulah Hickman, 90, winona:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
Has Serious Doubts as
TO Wisdom of Trying
Jazz as Insanity COnre

KALAMAZOO. Mich Aug. 60
Reports that tho Kalamazoo state
hospital for the insane was about
10 organize band composed aa
far az possible of inmates Of the
Institution, for the purpose OF test
Ing the curative effect Of music.
including iazz. on persons suffer-
ing from nervous diBordera. have
been denied by officials OF the hos
pliAl.
Music has n beneficial influ-
cnce on tho inmates. hui difficult
tics impossible to overcome stand
IN the way OF the project, u was
said, "Jazz" said one official
would be moe likely to seno
patient here than to take ono
away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
BOY SCOUTS IN MEXICO


MEXICO CITY Aug, 90 The
boy scout movement In Mexico Is
being revived A call has been issued
by the leaders ~ the movement foe
all lads between ~ and l6 years Of
aBe to present themselves for en-
rullment.
The boy scouts, or the Corps of
Mexican Explorers" as they are
called here, formerly enjoyed a num-
ber OF privileges from the govern
ment which provided them with uni
forms. shoes. and even u small
money allowance to pay their ex-
penses during their excursions,
During the revolution. the move
ment virtually ceased. II Is planned
10 give Il new impulse along tho
lines formerly followed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
Read the Remarkable Cast in "The
Little Girl Next Door" to be ShOWn
at the Grand Theater Tomorrow
The Cast

II.
81
Governor Edward Illinois
Thompson by
Chicago
Robertson Commissioner
Alderman James Lawley of Chicago
Roy ID keehn Chicago Attorney Himself
Edward A. Ba Mayor OF Alton Ill Himself
Senator D. r. Woodard Benton ILL.,
Clair Illinois
bishop Samuel FaloNs OF Illinois
Melbourne F. Woodlawn
Writ w, Halem Chicago
Hopkins Chicago Morals Court
Miss Florence Chicago
Miss Virginia Brooks dArc
.By
Anna Dwyer Chicago Morals
Tho Little Gi Next Door .Frie
Pei
w
ohm
THE MOST SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURE EVER SHOWN
IN THIS CITY.-(Advt)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
SOCIETY %S&bs,s %SS5b Us
W Lillian CRAWFORD pERKINs WORK .r..

Lose this day loiterirg, twill DO the
same story
Tomorrow. and the noxt. more dila'
tory.
Such indecislon brings its own de-
lays
And days arc lost iancnting over
days,
Are you in earnest2 Seize tho very
minutcl
What you can do. OF think you can,
begin ~
Action has genius. courage, and
magic In a.
Only begin It, and ,he task grows
easy,
Begin a. and tho task will he com
nleted --Gocthe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
BRIDES FORCED TO SCHOOL
Michigan Board OF Education Hits
Juvenile Marriages.

DETROIT. Aug. 2O.-- Detroit is
wagiug a campaign intended to dis
courage, II not prevent, girls from
marrying at unusually tender ages.
The first step WAS taken when
twenty-six brides all under sixteen
years OF ase, were ordered to dis
miss their domestic duties and re-
turn to the grade schools by officials
OF the board OF education,
RECORDS show that more than 800
girls attending the graded schools
have been married since the first OF
the year
while there ia nothing in the
school law to prevent girls under
sixteen from getting married, young
brides OF this character must 20 60
school tho FUN time the same rs
their unmarried sisters is the edict
OF otficiala
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

Mrs. w. II. Ford leavos saturday
for New York and late- will go 20
Montreal. Canada, where she VIII
nail for Europe, ne. point of dest-
nation being Brno Moravia Czecho-
slovakia. where she will Join her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Belle Wright
who is there In Y. NJ. c A. work with
her husband. Mr.. Ernett Wright
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

One of tho most important meet.
ings OF the year for members OF tnv
Beta Theta III college fraternity VIII
be held following luncheon at tho
Tea Gun Inn Saturday noon. Many OF
TuIsa's business men who are mem
hers OF the organization are expect
ed to meet with men from active col
lege chapters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
sympathy EAprt sscd,

The home Of Mr.. AID Mrs. william
n Hunter at 1880 South BOSTON,
which was gladdentA Wednesday Oy
the arrival Of a beautiful littie son
IL now filled with sorrow as ue Nv.
tle babe passed away Thursday
night Friends of the parents are
deeply aympathizing with them In
their grief and disappointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
Parker,

Funeral services for william n.
Parker. 9-months-old son OF MIR.
and Mrs. X. j. Parker. l431 South
Carolina will be held at O'Clock
this afternoon from the residence.
The baby died late Thursday night
Burial will take place In Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
EnlnYinp Cnnfornin.

Messages received from Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. w Shields, thcir son, MI.
Floyd Shields and Aranfon, Master
r. NJ. Reynolds, jr.. tell OF wonGsr-
M ,rin through tho west. After Wis
itinr pointa in Colorado ana Salt
Lake city. the party ioatntyed on TO
California and have visited all pointA
there that interest the tourist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

There will be meeting Tuesday
afternoon of the MGccatee chb In
tho home Of Mrs. ID w. whitaker
fI20 Hodge street, with MIS- +. d'
Walker an hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

Purdy- -Rnutsong welding At high
noon IN home 81 Mr.. and MRS l. w
Purdy
Beta Theta Pi frettrnity luncheon
IN Tea Cup Inn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

Apparatus has been invented that
records the speed made by a loco
motive az each point In a run, whore
1t stops and how long and where It
ia reversed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pegs of
Drumright are visiting In tho home
OF Mrs. Allen Sun,p.er and are en-
route TO Poteau, OAla. where they
will visit gelatives
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert collins OF Tulsa
who have been spending the summer
In Bradford Pa, announce the birth
OF a son on August is,
Mrs. c. j. Lowry OF Eldorado,
Kan. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Young o. Mitchell.
has returned home.
Mrs. John o. Mitchell. who has
been spending the summer In Colo
RADIO Springs, is expected to return
home about September :,
Mrs S J, Barry and daughters
Misses Helen and Rosalie. have re-
turned from months viast to New
York Atlantic CITY ard Chicago,
Mr.. @. w. Hcrbold. wlo vas called
TO Missouri on account OF the illness
OF his sister. has returned homo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

Mrs. Jules Constantin win be
hostess on Thursday next to tho
bridge club which inset On that day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

Hills westar. 26. and Mildred Pat
terson. is. Hominy; Roy Hampton.
IS, Sperry, and Ula Phillips, IS.
Skiatook Jesse Varnell, 90, and
Namoi a. Misner, 49, Sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

High schools in New South Wales
teach the Japanese language on the
Rane hasis aa E'rench.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
Personal Mention

LATHE Miss Barbara reck. the
young daughter OF Colonel w. III.
Peck returned Fridny after spend
ing the summer vacation days with
her aunt. Mrs. Georss Drosmeyer. at
stryker. Ohio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28
NOzZE

Lunedf % Corr, 81 unirono in
matrimonio il Sig. Diego Delicati
e la Signorina Constance Taboic-
ka.
Compare commare dell 'anel-
10 furono il Sig. Eduardo Latini
ed Anna TObioska.
Suon6 l'orchestra di Pietro
Maccagno & Tipperary; molti bal
labili solo furono eseguiti con
maestria dial Sig. Mario Corcelli.
Fra gil invitati 81 notarono Sc
guent: Rose Suchetoski, di
Youngstown, Ohio; Natalia Los
kowska B. ". Loskowska di
Reynoldsville, coniugi Marucci,
Maccagno, Fornal6, Sanisel, Kun
kle, D. Curri, 7. Grimaldi, R. Gre
gori, F. Fuderico, P. CALI, P. Ma
rucci, F. Morani, A. Alessandrini,