davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-07-16

Too Vague.
RI don't know whether her husband
Ia cxcitnble or m aviator"
"1low do you nienn?"
''She suid he wus always going In
the mir"
Foolish Question.
''How did you get the money to pay
your advertising hi!ls?"
"f3y advertising, Of course"
The Keota news., 1920-07-16
REPORTED DEATH OF Or. FRIED.
LANDER AND CANTOR 10 CON.
FiRME0 sv cAeLEoRAM.
RED CROSS EvACUA1E
AMERICAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION
FORCED TO LEAVE WILMA
AND leMeERo.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York. July l3.-Dr. Israel Fried.
lander and DR. Bernard Cantor Of New
York. Jewish relief workers who were
killed by bandits In the Ukraine ON
July 7th. nre believed to have had
sbO0t x4OOUO In American money
upon them when they were attacked.
Felix Warburg. chairman Of the Joint
distribution committee. said here. Mr..
Warburx announced the receipt Of q
enblegrnm from the Warsaw branch Of
the committee confirming the report Of
the murder Of DIR. Frietllander and DR..
Cantor.
Warxaw.-The American Relief A.
sociation and the American Red Cross
have completed evacuation Of wilma In
the north aud Of I.emberg on the south.
ern front. At last accounts the lsol.
sheviki were forty kilometers from
Wilma. Extensive preparations have
been made for that ciiy's defense. Lem.
berg is not yet In danger.
The Bolsheviki. after occupying
Smolewicxe. to the east Of Minsk. have
reached the trenches bordering Mlnsk.
where fighting Is In progress. says the
official war office communiquc.
Last accounts Indicate that the
Americans we're reported to hvve svac.
uated Alinxk. kovei and other towns
toward waich Bolsheviki are approach.
Ing In their 7i5mllc westward sweep.
Many telegraph wires are down ana
the railroads have been cut.
1t is reported here thnt Minsk IL on
fire, but II Is not certain whether the
Boisheviki have yet occupied the town.
Polish dctachmcnts have been forced
to abandon the line along the River
villa, II adds.
Victories for the Poles In the Pripet
rexion and In volhynin nre reported In
adyiccs received here. The Bolshevist
cavalry leader. General Bu'lcnny. has
been defeated. the advices stated. ana
he II fleeing to Rovno. upon which the
Poles are marching.
The victory Of the Poles In the Pri.
net region II described as complete"
Enormous supplies are declared to
have been taken with the occupation
of the town Of Owruncz. where :UO
nrisoners also were picked up.
The Keota news., 1920-07-16

Household Bills on His Mind.
Wife--1 wish you would put up tn
hammock. John.
John (nbsently)-1low much do yOu
think I could yet on it?-1soston Eve
ming Transcript.
Has q Kind Mature.
'She says she refused no fewer
than six Uffcrs of mnrrin:e." How
thoughtful and cunsilcrate Of her"
The Keota news., 1920-07-16

How Many Women Are LfI1o Thi0Y
Can anything be wearing for than the ceaseleo
round Of household dutes3 Obi tho monotony Of Il all
work and drudge; time to be sic tired ains yet oa
not stop Therecomesa time when something "snaps" and
feminine disorder which almost
always follows tho constant womans strength
Then they should remember that there Il remedy IKE
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-the oxpo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
DAVIS INV. co.

1i6 N. 2lst SC Phone Maln IooI. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Bu and wait until oct. 1 for possession: 8 rooms; can be occupied by families; large lot. facing east; furnace heat and otherwise modern; new asphalt shingle roof; price ss.00o; $2.000 cash and terms on balance. T. w. Quinn. with Jemison R. E. & Ins. O.. 211 N goth St. Main 52S0-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Scholarship at Massey Business College; bargain if interested. Write MIA, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

FOR homes on South Highlands or Nor
 wood. see Levert-George Realty Co. We
 may have the home you want. 2l2
 Brown-Marx Bldg. Main l2s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
MERCHANDISE
ARTI6;I.ES FOR SALE

ARTICLES FOR SALE = AhMY GOODs FUR SALE-J. S Army khaki small tents for speStsmen. Boy Scouts, every child should have one for play tent in front yard, S3s5. U. s. Army cotton khaki brooches. seen serv- ice but in good condition, grade A, s125: grade B. 95c U. S. Army can- vas leggins, extra strong canvas; will give good service, pair. 65c. U. S. Army wool shirts. olive drab. seen service. but in good condition; grade A, $2.95; grade B, s2.50; grade C, s1.95. U. S. Army khaki brooches. wool, dysd brown, black or blue; splendid condi- tion, worth sS pair; special. grade A. s2.95 grade B. each, S2.50. U. s. Army haversacks, excellent uag for hunt ing, work bag, school bag, etc.; heavy canvas, good condition, 95c. U. S. Army wool olive drab blankets; have seen service, but in good condition; weight lbs, 62xS2 inches, S7.95. U. s. Army wool blankets, olive drab; used, but in excellent condition; B grade, $6.95. U. $. Army comforts, floral designs; full size; good condi- tion; renovated. $2.45. Gold Medal canvas folding cots, eXcellent condition; special, $2.95. U. s. Army cot pads, repaired, rehovated. slightly soiled, s395. U. $. Army cot mattresses. ex- cellent condition; grade A, ss.95; grade B, $5.95. U. s. Army Regulation mess pans. heavy tin; excellent for camping, etc, 25c. U. s. Army heavy tin or enamel cups, 10c U. s. Army knives. forks or spoons, nickelware, 10c each. orsadozen. 75c. Khaki web belts; good and strong, 25c U. g Army tents, 16x16x11 feet; the tent Uncle Sam adopted at all camps; in very good, serviceable condition, $39.75; B grade. the above tent, $2s.75. U. s. Army shelter tents, s3.95. Your money back if not satisfied. Terms, cash with order; references: Any Greenville bank. Orders desired parcel post, please include postage. Write for catalog. Mittle-Traxler Co, Mail Order House. Greenville. S. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 HoUSEs ron SALE 100
 B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. Main Sl73
 OFFERS TODAY NJ HEIGHTS-Neat little 5-' room, modern bungalow; bath, gas, lights; modern plumbing; composition roof; fronts car line, near Weather Bu- reau; rents $50 per month. S2,S00; S6OO cash, $25 per month.
 WOODLAWN-West section, near Tidewater car line and Grand ave-; comfortable, well-built broom dwell ing; nice lot; S3,O00; $,0O0 cash, $50 Der month; early possession. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-7-room dwelling; block east of 2Oth St., sS,25G; Si,00O cash, balance easy.
 SOUTH EIGHLANDS-7-room residence; level, elevated lot; convenient to loop 2 lines; A,5OO, $500 cash, balance like rent.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-Fronts Acipco line; corner 50xl50; tenant house on rear: Sl,050; $500 cash. sS00 a year. WOODLAWN--7-room dwelling, near 5Sth st; choice lot; SS,50O; $500 cash, SS5 pes month.
 SOUTH HTGHLANDs-lO- resi- dence; furnace grates, choice floors, garage, large lot; between i1th and l2th avenues; eastern exposure; SS,S5O. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-7-roo dwelling; furnace. grates. all modern conven- fences; first class condition; immediate possession; splendid value; one tlAt you can not duplicate; $6,OoO; s1,5OO cash, balance easy.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-Half block 24th St, and car line; Groom dwelling, 50x l40; $4500 don't call for this unless you have good stiff cash payment NoRTHSIDE-Near 26th St, and Ter minal depot, 50x190; rents $50 per month; can make it pay Sl00; good in- vestment or speculation; for immediate sale only 5000.
 NORTH HAvEN-woodla ave; one of the prettiest avenues in that section, and one of the best S-room modern  homes. with large sleeping porch; at- tractive, beautiful surroundings not stinted for room in the interior, beau tiful shantels and commodious in its appointments: mighty bad to sell such a place like this for $500; Sl,0O9 cash, but guess we'll have to let it go; but you'n miss it If you wait. PRINCETON-A real gem of Groom bungalow; first class condition in the choicest part of Princeton. with south ern exposure; call and look at the pic- ture and if the house don't show un prettier than the picture we'll throw up the job of selling it; s5,25O; A.5Oo cash, balance easy; early possession. sENdI-BUILDING--Th ave, Northi not far from the Bijou theatre; We do not mean in the shadow of it. but in rifle shot; look into it; it's all right and a good thing; S11 GOO; in few years it will sell for double; seeing is | believing; it's up to you to do the sec I ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
FINANCIAL
ILCANI1I.sG AND TIKE snoP-
aIsiNEss oPP0RrUNITIEs

BUSINESS OPPOhA U MITES - JULIAN llIlSG AND TIRE SHOP Every one knows what immense proportions the tire business has assumed and what large profits are to be made in the repairing and selling of auto tires and tubes. l have intended to sell half interest in my place for some weeks. as I need some one to help me manage it as it grows bigger every day. But now I have been offered a proposition in Los Angeles and am desirous of leaving as soon as can wind up my affairs here. Therefore, I offer my vulcanizing and tire shop at No. 2s s. 10th st, for sale, and am ready to vacate just as soon as the first buyer who means business and wants to reap large profits at once comes, in. The place inventories at s5,2es.l7 and rent is only seo per month. which places very high value on the lease alone at this rental. Can make very attractive figure to any one who means business, and every one who is thinking of going into business for themselves is cordially invited to drop in and I will explain anything they wish to know. Main Ssl. Ask for deFuniak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

"SANISEP" septic tanks and sanitary sewage dis posal systems for resi- dences, schools, mine and
 industrial villages; the best and surest method known. Write for catalog. Cement Products Co.,, 31 Arcade Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
SOUTHSIDE
NORWOOD BUNGALOW

Special Owner moved to Georgia; mod ern Groom bungalow; furnace: nice basement: hardwood floors. garage; good condition; nice location; better get this white you may at s5. 750; terms. $l500 cash. balance easy: possession 90 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
NEW BUNGALOW

New five-room and sleeping porch buna allow; lot 50x190; conveniently lo- eated for Ensley or Birmingham busi- hess man: price s50o, easy terms. c. w. Ford. owner. Phone Main S3l6 212o First ave.
 AVE. Near 18th st, a 2-story G. room house: the rooms are large and comfortable, easy walking distance of town a s4.750 bargain. T. w. Quinn, with Jemison R. F.. & Ins. Co.,. 2l1 N. goth st. Main 52S0. NORTH BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY And other real estate of all kinds. J. II. Berry Realty Co. 2sos N- a7th St. Main 7io7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
4O-ACRE FARM

A farm bargain. within automobile distance; 20 acres In cultivation, under fence: half level and balance rolling; good 4-room frame resi- dence, hall and back porch and recently painted; has double floors, stable. wagon shed and smoke house; young orchard of 200 fruit trees 2 years old; l mile of Kimberly and 9 miles of Morris, on the l. & N. railroad; only mile of school and miles of county high school; also the follow ing: l horse, years old, weight LOO pounds: 1 COW, with young calf; yearlings, 4 hogs, 25 chick ems, 100 bushels corn, 1000 bundles of fodder, and all farming lmple- ments now on the farm together with all household furniture, con- sisting of a Kingsbury piano in good condition, davenport. bed room furniture, also a Princess range and kitchen utensils; close neighbors, on R. F. D. route, tele- phone in house, farm partly plowed and planted; county now building a cement pike road to Morris within 2 miles of farm, immediate possession can be had: here is your chance to own a country home, move right in today and have fresh milk, butter, vegetables and plenty of room and good health only 11s hours by automobile; price, $500. payable $2,000 cash, balance on time.
 GEO. w. WISE
 2l2o 1st Ave Phone sSlo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
FARM

Fronting on Mt. Pinson and Birming- ham paved pike: 30 acres good rich. red land in high state of cultivation; new 4-room house and barns thirty minutes by car to Birmingham; a wonderful bargain; $e,500; terms, A. R. DEARBORN & co. ~ sO1-2-3-4 Jefferson Co., Bank Bldg.
 Main 1113.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

LOOK. LISTEN, Listen to me. MT. Man. that has no place to live: I am the house man of Ensley; see me for one good one right up in Ems ley; only s5,s00 gets the best cor ner lot, with the incest 5-oronl house, with modern improvements; good garden and fine front lawns this is well located. close in town. See me for terms D. F. Faircloth. 10S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
FOR RENT

space for pleasure cars or stor- age room. No. 152i 2d ave. Phone R. B.. Rounsaville, Molton Hotel BUNGALOW-New 4-room bungalow for sale; sleeping porch, modern and con venient to South Ensley and Owenton car lines. blocks from Rising Station Call Owner. West End sow.
 OFFICES FOR RENT e6 ONE room for rent in Farley Bldg. Apply 40S, Phone Main 4795.
 WANTED TO RENT 0T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
Main 4900
BURKE-LEEMING

REALTY co s10 Lyric Bldg. Main 64Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
MONEY TO LOAN

AN INVLo1.AENT We offer for sale individual first mortgage investments to net the purchaser 6 per cent and 7 per cent. First mortgage loans are the safest investment in the world, and these we offer for sale are loans we, have taken for our own account. Gall or write us if inter- eSted.
 HENSON co. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

HOUSE WANTED
 Furnished for the summer We have high-class client who wishes to rent and is willing to pay good price for neat, comfortably fur nished home from about June to about oct or Nov A couple with babies, the eldest IS months, Fountain Heights would be agree able. but other locations would suit as comfort and responsibility are the only requirements. Motion Realty CO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
PaTIa il nGO GrdndG Ven.

D9po hrayi-sima parole dotto iaI
.iguor Luigi CipolIa, Grandc \oG,-
rabilc dcIlo State di Rhode Island.
cine porto IL salute q I'augmio 81
auolla Grando Loggia, prcndc .a
paroIa il uco Gaudc Venerable
del Maryland, signor PIacjdo Milo.
EgIi ru scnplIcementc insuperabi-
HE. Con una feIicc improyyisaziona
@ con parola facilc il signor Milo
/ fecr una specie d, prelaZiono al suo
|discorso urficialc rascino' il pub
'hlico ad I'M ycro dclirio quando, do
po aver ringra2iato per gIi immune
.rcyoli bouquets riccyut ed aycro
Staccato da mo di essi un fiore per
clascuno. che ollri' ALA signora
Poccardi, al Rcgio Console ed al
Venerable Supreme, chiese il per
messo di offrirne un quarto a coIel
che eli aycya iuseguato ad amare
Dio. la Patria e la madre ed a sua
madre 10 consegno' baciandoIa aG-
feltuosamente fra gil applause FIRE
,nctici del pubbIico che, in piedi, gIl
fcce una simpatica dimostrazione di
affetto.
II Signor Milo lessc poi m con
. ccttoso discorso-programma che 81
ripromettc di svolgere nella Gran
de Loggia che sara da lui presIe.
! duta. Accenno' ad una scuola pei
Il'insegnamento della lingua italiana
al tempio dell'Ordine mel Maryland
ALA commemorazione colombian'
del II ottobre, assicurando il con
tribute del Figli d'Italia ALA SUI
dipendenza per farla dicMarare fe
sta nazionale. ed a tante attire COS
" d'interesse generate. Ringrazio' il
q ultimo j dignitari Supremi Gran
u |di. interyenuti ALA manifestations
lutte le logge che gil ayevano offer
4. to fiori e ! frateIli e eli italiani del
> la loro presenza.
, Parlarono, infine, applauditi,
. Grande Segretario Archivista Frar
, cescO Della NOce ed IL Grande I
! ratore Raffaele Del Giudice. II pr
Il mo, a nome della prima loggia cc
. stituitasi in Baltimore, la Guglie
! mo Marconi, presento' al neo Graz
70 de Venerable una coppa d'argent
ri per il suo nteressamento spiegat
h durante j settle ami del suo yeneri
o- bilato.
ia Il signor Pietro Radice, di w
ne shington, offri' in nome della Lo.
10 gia Cavallotti di quella citta' III
splendido bouquet di fiori e dis
l. dele belle parole all'indirizzo d
lie signor Milo.
in Dopo di avere annunziato cl
e- lie Societa' di Mutuo Socc, Abruzzi
o. Molise la Fruttiyendoli hanno d
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
IDISCORSI
IL GOVERN1TORE DEL
MARYLAND

Presentato DIAL maestro di ccrimo-
ME, parlo' per primo il Goycrnatorc
del Maryland. EgIi 81 scuso' di esse-
re venuto tardi di doversene an
dare subito Impegnato altrove non
aveva voluto rinunziare al piacere di
intervenire al banchetto per rende-
re doveroso omaggio agli ospiti di
Philadelphia ed a quelli di Wa
shington; pero' non poteva intrat-
tenersi a lungo. Riportiamo dial
Baltimore American" parte del di-
scorso del Governatore
Governor Ritchie received great
applause when he declare that whi.
le a Maryland delegate to the De
mocratic Convention at San Fran
cisco he had endeavored to secure
the adoption of a "wet' plank il
the party platform. While he haC
not quite succeeded in this, Cover
nor Richie add, the man selected
as the Democratic presidential can
didate embodies such a program
] q want to congratulate you on you
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
II significatO

Di progresso in progresso: di Al
fernazione in affermazione; di Wit
toria in vittoria.
In queste poche parole g racchu-
so il significato della doppla mani
festazione delPOrdine del Figl d'l-
talia nello State del Maryland, ay-
vcnuta domenica scorsa in Baltimo-
re.
Con quest'ultima rOrdine conta
ogai otto Grandi Logge, oltre a fl
Jiari sparse in ventiquattro Stati
delPUnione. Sono in via di costl-
tuzione lie Grandi Logge del Michl-
can e del Canada. Progresso nu-
merico, percio', e progresso morale
al quale ultimo motto hanno con
tribuito gIillustri pcrsonaggi, en-
trait far parte nella Grande Fa.
miglia in qualita' di soci onorari, del
cui nomi oggi Figli d'Italia 81 fire.
giano.
Gil ultimi a conferire ronore al.
fOrdine sono stati gil lllustr co
piugi Poccardi.
Domenica scorsa, in Baltimore
q stata scritta, caratteri indeleblIi
rapoteosi di Gaetano Poccardi, II
riconoscenza del suoi seryigi res
ALA Patria ed agli italiani del suc
distretto Consolare, nella sua quail
Ia ii Console Generate a Phladei
phia
A sanzionare questo fatto impor
tantissimo nella storia dele nostr
colonie italiane vollero presenzlar
Ia doppia manifestations il cap
Supreme delrOrdine del Figli d'l
.talia. dignitari di altri Stati,
Colonnello Asinan marchese dl Der
nezzo. il Governatore delIo Stat
del Maryland ed il Sindaco dell
citta' di Baltimore.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
La CGTimOnid
dell 'inizidziOnG

Tnstalati j neo Grandi Ufficiah,
81 pocede subito all'iniziazione del
soci onorari, illustri coniugi Pocqar-
di. Appena essi, accompagnati dial
Grande Venerable di Pennsylvania,
entrano in sala, il pubblico sorge in
piedi ed applaudisce fragorosamen-
fe. mentre Porchestra del Prof. Bau-
Ella intuona fInno Reale subito
dopo quello del Figli d'Italia, che
yiene anche cantato.
II Signor Giuseppe Di Silyestro,
con bellissime parole, Presenta al
Venerable Supreme j soci onorarI
ed indi legge e consegna loro d.
plomi di nomina. Dopo di che
soci onorari vanno a scdere al post
d'onore ed il Venerable Supreme
|dopo aver rilevato j merit del Re.
gio Console verso Figli d'Italia
gli italiani in generate, volto ALA
gentilissima signora Maria Poccar
.di. che definisce la costante coadiu
I trice delropera fattiya del di Lei il
|Iustre consorte, lie appunta al pet
to un elegante spillo con 10 stemn,
IdelPOrdine. Poscia pone alPocchiel
loa della giacca del Cav. Poccardi
bottone con Feffige del leone J
dichiara entrambi sorella fratcll
|doIPOrdine del Fipli d'Italia in A
merica. Tn altro scrosciante, frago
roso applause sottolinea lie ultim
parole del Venerable Supreme, aF
p plausi che s'intrecciano con le not
= delPInno di Garibaldi suonato da
POrchestra
II Cav. Poccard, commosso, I'll
grazia dice brevemente quanto
T. gil 81 senta orgoglioso ed onorat
+ di far parte delPOrdine del Fig
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
Il diSCOTSO di
Giuseppe Di SiIVGStrO

Prrsautato dat Venerable Supr.-
mo come II "burbcro boncfico' cine
alTOrdiuc del Figli d.ltaIia hg oa-
To- utto Sc -tcsso, non esclusa ia
-ua salute. ST ALA a parIarc u mo-
-tro dirottore.
EgIi dice di ritroyarsi con place
ne fra / Figli d'Italia del Maryland
con piu' immense piacerc cgli 60
de di assistcrc adj una doppia ma
|nifestazione: la iniziazionc soci'
onorari di due illustri connazionaIl
lie In instalIazionc della nco Grando
Loggia dello State. "Oggi', cgIi
continua. mon esistc piu' barricra
cconomica. sociale politica che
dcbba scpararoi dai coniugi Poccm-
|di. Essi sono diyenuti nostri uguaIt
@ moi ci sentiamo orgogIiosi di ap.
|pcllarli col dolce titolo di sorella
fratello'.
I,oratore eIenca ! soci onorari de
cui nomi rOrdine 81 fregia, dial Sc
natore Marconi ALA dottorcssa Mon
tessori: dalPAmbasciatore d'ltali;
|alla sua illustre signora baroness
Ayezzana: dall'Ammiraglio Conz a
Generate GuglieImotti; dal Senator
, Des Plances al Comm. Jaccarino
dal capitano Alessandro Sapelli
? tanti altri fino a quelli che oggi
4 Figli d'Italia hanno accolto mel lor
seno.
II signor Giuseppe Di Silvesu
|rievoca Teyoluzione compiutasi fr
Iii rappresentanti diplomatici G cor
a solari da circa "A ami, periodo d
r sua residenza in America, riley
] che man mano e. avvenuta una cert
/ comunione spirituale fra Consoli e
o enigranti italiani, cosiche' oggi N
r primi non esiste piu' Palterigia ar
- stocratica. ne essi proteggono pIu
e in danno della massa, tronfH
y pettoruti prominent di una volt
e il cui unico merito e fignoranza
+ Podio per la patria quando da qu
sta non 81 aspettano qualche cos
l. 'Il piu' grande merito ACOUSTIC d
F. Cav. Poccardi'', aggiunge Foratol
% "che To- ha reso sinpaticO a tut
Ii e che egIi ha amato lie masse ed
: dato il migliore esempio del su
I sentiment democratiei rimanen,
1 sempre con il popolo e per il P
E polo. Nessuno predilezione individr
I lie, ma riconoscimento protezio
e tutela di tutti gil italiani del s
4 Distretto Consolare".
IL signor Di Silvestrc accenna
Iopera svolta dal Regio Consc
nei sci ami circa di residenza
Philadelphia e gil riconosce il n
, rito di aver saputo ispirare j 1
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
La partGnzd da
Philadelphia

Con il treno dellc ore 1.2O =. NJ.
della PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, daIla
stazione del West Philadelphia, par
tivano. ALA volta di Baltimore, il
Console Generate Cav Ufl Gaeta-
no Poccardi, Ia sua distintlsslma
siqnora Maria ed il nostro direttore
signor Giuseppe Di Silyestro.
Ala stazione di Baltimore una
foIla d'italiani, uonlini dome, O.
rano a riceverli. L'incontro fu en-
tusiastico e commovente insieme.
Per POrdine vi erano tuttl neo
Grandi UfficiaG con capo il Gran
de Venerable sig. Placido Milo;
ufficiah soci dele logge di Bal
timore e Washington una delega-
zione di donne di due logge fem
miniH. Erano capitanate dalla We
nerabile della Regina Elena slgnora
Antonietta Apicella, la quale pre-
sento' un magnifico bouquet di flo,
ii ALA gentilissima signora Maria
Poccardi.
II primo ad avanzarsi verso gl
ospiti fu il Cav. Giovanni Schiai
fino, Regio Agente Consolare d
Baltimore.
Terminate lie presentazioni 81 sa
IL suIe automobile che, in lung
fila erano allineate sotto la tettoli
della stazione
In quella del Regio Console, o.
tire a lui, presero posto il nostro di
rettore. il Cav Schiaffino ed Il 81
gnor Milo, mentre per la slgnor
Poccardi e per la delegazione, che
faceva degna corona, erano state al
prontate due automobile nellie qua
presero posto anehe la signora Lu
cia Talucci, assistente Venerable
della Loggia Regina Elena e lie SC
Gle signore Vittoria Della Noce, l
Musacchio. D. Arcellesi, Marches
M. Peria. Josephine Migliori, !
Giglini. Di Nicolantonio e FoPpl'
no.
lutte le automobile erano decori
te con bandiere italiane ed am
ricane.