davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-04

lation to return the railroads to their
owners, which meant the Cummins-
Esch law. That law has been a most
severe blow to the farmers of Am
erica and the officers of the Nation
al Grange are largely to blame for
its enactment.
Dr. Atkeson, as Washington rep
resentative of the National Grange,
endorsed thes ale of our ships built
with the peoples money, while the
National Grange in 1914 adopted the
following resolution, also introduced
by Brother Kegley: "That if the
government is to furnish the money
to build and establish an American
merchant marine that it is our pos
tive conviction that the government
should operate all ships receiving
such government aid"
Why has not the Washington
representative of the National
Grange backed the fight which the
representatives of the real farmers
have been making at the National
Capital to compel Congress to levy
heavy taxes upon large inheritances
and transfers of property among the
living, to pay off the war debt. and
to make it Improbable for our Grim
inal profiteers who seek to get us
into another war?
If there is any one thing per-
fectly clear it is that the Grange
cannot continue such arbitrary prac-
tees as that of National Master
Lowell in suspending State Master
Bouck and continue to have any
forces in national affairs. 1t will
mean the death blow of the Grange
and of its power to serve agriculture
for the real reason for National
Master Lowell's action is that State
Master Bouck and the Washington
State orange have been continuously
and effectively fighting the preda-
tory financial interests which the
Will the State Masters and the mem
bers of State Oranges throughout
the West, which are pledged to
secure economic justice for agricul-
ture, permit the National Grange
to continue this policy? Let me
again repeat that this is not a per-
sonal issue. The National Grange,
if it is to be of service to the farm
ers who own their farms, and not
to landlord farmers and to big bust
ness interests, must promptly re-
pudiate it's National officers, estab-
fish a more equitable system of
representation, take referendums up
on questions of national policy and
stop it's high handed Prussianism
in attempting to choke off the ex-
preston of opinion by State Masters
by methods such as National Master
Lowell's, which out-Czar the Gar
and out-Kaiser the Kaiser, for auto
cratic and unjustified high handed
ness.
The membership of the National
Grange is much less than it was
even fifteen years ago. It's farmer
membership is a small part of what
it was fifteen years ago, and actions
such as National Master Lowell's
will mean the disruption of the Ma
tional Grange or it's complete dis
appearance in the Northwest. 1t is
incumbent upon the members of the
Grange to clear their house of re-
dictionary politicians and tools of the
selfish monopoly interests.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-04
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1oc cigar.

Let us have faith that right makes
might; and in that faith let us, to
the end, dare to do our duty as we
understand it-Lincoln.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07

the occasion. A postcard shower
brought greetings of a wide circle
of friends and flowers and callers
contributed still more to the
event. MI. Rickaby's condition has
been feeble for some time but he
was able to see his friends and
passed the day very happily.
There will be a meeting of st.
Johnsbury Post No. 1913 Veterans
of Foreign Wars tonight, Dec. 7,
at 8 p. m. at the Legion Rooms.
Advertisement
The Good Times Achievement
club brought another of their in
teresting meetings at the club
house to a close Tuesday evening
with a presentation to their leader,
Miss Dorothy c. Walter, who is
soon to leave for an extended stay
in California and other places. In
behalf of the club and in appre-
citation of Miss Walters work,
Mary Brooks, president of the
Good Times girls, presented the
leader with a travelling set.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07

quarantine because Of a supposed
case of small pox, when he tries
the latest fancy dances with
Marie, the pretty girl from raris.
(Miss Marjorie Freneh.l Dorothy
May, just out of college, tMiss
Lillian Richards) and Mrs. Pat
sey Hatscolt, fair. fat and forts
(Mrs. +. +. Sargent) keep think
moving excitedly especially wnea
Mrs. Patsey attempts to iumn cut
of the window and gets stuck on a
nail. Montgomery Ray Orchard
Levasseur) Tod Hunter his best
friend, (Dr. F. O. MOORE ana
Mrs. Tod (Mrs. Richard Leva
ceur) add to the laughahle com
plications especially when Mr..
Tod dons the uniform Of the
kitchen and substitutes for the
cook and Kloompy. recently from
Copenhagen over, mis- Eta
Folsom breaks in and spills the
beans. There is always a crisis
when Grandpa Hammcrheal
(Leon Baxter in the title roiei
appears on the scene. especially
when he is all spotted up with
supposed s~a'l-pox and be- 70
lost his clothes. EuxT
There IS no a dull minute iron
curtain and those who do not
want to laugh had better keen
away, but for those who want "a
real cream there r. a lively oljo1
able evening in prospect. An
orchestra win furnish music and
there will be pleasing specialize
between the acts. The entertain
nent is for the benefit Of the Ia
dies organizations Of Grace Meth
odist church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A son was born at Brightlook
hospital December 5 to Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Miller of Pea.nam.
Friends of Henry Olcott will be
sorry to know of his serious illness
of heart trouble at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Miller of
Railroad street. Mr.. Olcott was
taken i'll at the home of his son,
Frank Olcott in East st. Johns
bury three weeks ago and was
brought to the home of his daugh-
ter, November 20. He is failing
rapidly.
The Food Table will be a
feature of the One Day Gift Shop
at the North church Friday after
noon and evening. All kinds of
home-cooked food will be on sale.
Advertisement
There will be a meeting of ST.
Johnsbury Post No. 1913 Veterans
of Foreign Wars tonight, Dec. 7,
at 8 p. m. at the Legion Rooms.
Advertisement
Charlotte Ann. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John McBain of Pine
Lodge, the George c. Cary farm,
died Tuesday afternoon of bron-
chial pneumonia, aged II months.
The child was taken i'll Monday
evening. Funeral services Thurs
day at two O'Clock at Pine Lodge
Farm. Besides the parents five
brothers and a sister survive, Don
aid, William, Albert, John, Ruby
and George McBain.
Thomas Rickaby of Charles
street celebrated his Saith birthday
Tuesday and the event was mark
ed by many pleasant reminders of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07
adventures of Grandpa"
Promises Much Fun

The three act comedy, "The
Adventures of Grandpa" to be
staged at Colonial theatre Thurs
day evening under the direction o.
Leon Baxter, ought to draw a
crowded house for it is II of the
funniest entertainments afforded
in many a day. The scene is sup
posed to be the headquarters Of
a fashionable Chicago dancing
academy and there is some pretty
lively stepping, especially bv Of
ficer Mccormack Frank o.
French who is in charge of the
building while the building is in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07
Leach & Waterman

fee of the Cary Maple Sugar Co.
Brightlook Hospital Aid asso-
citation will meet at 2 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon, Dec. II at the
Nurses home for the regular
meeting. A splendid attendance
and a good time was the report of
the last meeting. Let's go.
Judge Harland B. Howe, now Of
Burlington, represented Vermont
at . meeting at the Hotel Aston
in New York to open the million
dollar campaign for the Woodrow
Wilson foundation. The campaign
will open on Jan. 16.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Three specials at the North
Church Gift Shop, Friday, Dec. 9
at 2 p. NJ. Gifts for Children, Ba-
bies and Dolls. Advertisement.
Sherman R. Graham is at
IBrightlook hospital rallying from
a serious operation performed
One eye vas removed.
The Menut and Parks Co. has
bought the tenement house on
Portland street adjoining their Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful
 LuStre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome. de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance hundred fold.
 Don't stay grayi Look youngi Either prepare the recipe a. home or get from any drug store 3 bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousap65 of folks recommend this ready to use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, one can possibly tell, as 1t darkeHs so natur- ally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawin; this through the hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another. application or two, it's nat ural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lLstrous, and you appear years younger.-Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
CONG. MERRITT
 AGAIN AFTER IA
 NEW POST OFFICE

Not to be daunted by two previous defeats of his bill Congressman Schuyler Merritt will again introduce the bill to authorize the approprfa- ton of s1,250,o0o for a new rost of fee site and building in Bridgeport. Congressman Merritt will introduce the bill at the earliest possible mo- mcnt. The bill was defeated at he two previous Congresses because there was no appropriation for pub lie building. Congressman MerrittS bill follows:
 To provide for the purchase of a site and the erection of a public building thereon at Bridgeport, in the State of Connecticut:
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gross assembled, That the Secretary authorized and directed to purchase Q sit-, or acquire 1t by condemna- ton or otherwise. in the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut. and cause to be erected thereon suitable builu> ing, including f1reproof vaults. heat ing and ventihating apparatus, and approaches, for the use and accom- modation of tho post office and other site and building, including said vaults, heating and ventilating ap- paratus, and approaches. not to ex- cced $1.25o,000.
 And the said Secretary of the Treasury is hereby auth orized. when said building Is completed and occu- pied by the United States authorities, to sell the present post office building in said City of Bridgeport at public or private sale. after proper adver- tisement, on such terms as he may deem fit to be to the best interests of the United States, to execute e quit oiaim deed to the purchaser thereof, and to deposit the proceeds of said aale in the treasury of the United States aS a miscellaneous receipt,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
NELLIE MUST PROVE
 HER CITIZENSHIP

New York, Dec. 16.-Immigra- ton authorities may have to take up the case of Nellie, who has returned after three months so- journ in Rio De Janeiro. She was almost the first to leave the Shipping Board Steamer Huron when it docked and following her were five offspring.
 Nellie is the best rat catcher cat that ever snooped around Hoboken piers. There is no doubt as to her nationality but ship officers fear her kittens may be aliens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
TADPOLE MILK

Nalreba, Africa. Dec. 1a - A native charged in the resident magistrates court here with milk adulteration strenuously denied the allegation, In the temporary absence of experts he might have been acquitted. but his luck was dead out. for during the course of the trial a family of tadpoles matched out in the milk,
 He was sent to jail for a month ~ithout the eption.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court. December 2, 1921. Town of Bridgeport. in said District deceased.
 Of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred @ recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM GILLESPIE
 Executor. T1sss Address, 1e3 Hawley Ave.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24

a, residente in Fairchance, Pa,
iscritto al +. L. NJ. il 10 febbrmo
1917, morto il 21 mario 1921, as
sassinato S4OO.
Leone Domenico, della Loggia
f. De Dec No. GA, di ami ~, re-
sidente in Philadelphia, Pa. iscrit-
10 al F L NJ il 10 febbraio 1917,
morto il l6 mario 1921 di sarco-
ma. $500.
Beltrame Bartolo, della Logvia
\. Cipriani. No. $40, di ami ~,
residente in Monongahela, Pa, l.
Scritto al f. L NJ. il Il ottobre
1920. morto il 20 MARIO 1921
schiacciato dal treno 500.
D'Amico Rocco, della Loggis r
Garibaldi No. 9I3, di ami Il, resi-
denie in Scranton, Pa, iscritto Al
+. L. NJ. il 2I febbraio 1919, NOR
10 il ) mario 1921 per infortunio
sui lavoro S40O.
hi Cesare Antonio della ioggia
Libers Italia No. Gal, ii ami ~,
reSidente in GlaSsport, Pa, iscritto
al +. L. NJ. il 10 giugno 1919,
morto il Is mario 1921 di apoples-
sia 800
Sanford Antonia della Loggia Re
no Eserrito Ttaliano No. 95l, dl
ami -. rcsideute in De Lancev,
Pa. moglie del fratello Sanford
Francesca. iscritto al F. L NJ. il
@ lurlio 1919, morta il 2S mar1o
1921 di polmonite, $500.
Certo Antonia, della Loggia Wit
torio Veneto No. 900, di ami 2S,
resiieute in PunNsutawuey. Pa
maglie del FIR. Certo Pietro. iscrit-
10 alF U. NJ. il Is Agosto 1919,
morra II 25 mario 1921 di polmo-
mite 5000.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
ONoRE AL MERITO

Con sommo piacere mi pregio in
formaryi che. dopo enormi sacriflcl,
l'amico signor Tommaso Marando,
ha aperto al pubblico, ed agli TIA
iani in speciale, un utficio Notarile
con Agenzia di passaggio da per
rItalia, Ufficio che ha incominciato
dare ottimi risultati. Sc questa l.
niziatiya. che inertia di essere patro-
cinata dai noStri connazionai, 10
possono attestare centinaia di italia
nj quail, per motif ami, sono sta
ii costretti a servirsi degh stranieri,
pagando quasi sempre il doppio per
un servizio per nulla soddisfacente.
II signor Marando e interprete
ufficiale delrUfficio di legge Statale
sugli infortunii e per maggiore Co
modita' degli Italiani detto Ufficio
e state aperto nello stesso fabbrica-
to, cioe' al No. Q So. Franklin ST.
Nj consta che in un yicino future
81 stabilira' in colonia una hbreria
popolare-istruttiyd dove tutu gllta-
liani potranno comperare ibri edu-
cattiyi. Sono sicuro che anchc lue-
sta iniziatiya sara accolta fayoreyol-
mente da tutti quei giovanni italiani
che desiderano ingentilire Ia mente
ed il cuore. innalzando a rapogeo di
un avvenire glorioso il nome ed il
prestigio della Patria nostra.
Ho fiducia che tutti gil Italiani
che ayranno bisogno di atti notarih,
di vendita, di compera, di espstrio,
biglietti d'imbarco e spedizione di
moneta, 81 rivolgeranno al siguor
Marsndo che puo' garentire rettitu-
dine ed onesta.
r. bcne far conoscerc che il sig,
Marando e Venerable di questa log
gia Roma de- CESAR No. 1SS del
no. F al. Grande Deputato
della Loggia Femminile "Coruelia'
Per circa ycnti ami egh e sempre
vissuto in mezzo ALA Colonia Italia
us al Du Bois, distinguendosi sem
pre- mel rrumuorere e portaraa n uom-
Dimento opere buone e pauiottiche
che 5anno lustro ALA n0stra razza,
acguistanio rispetyo e stima dal POI
. polo americana che ci ospita
Dale colonna li questo gi0Tnsle,
auguro al sirn0r Narando strepito-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
PROSSIMA RECITA

Apprendiamo con piacere che la
filodrammatica G. Mazzini la sera
del % Maggie p, V. dara' Pemozio-
nante dramma intitolato ia Mac
chiu di sangue". Noi intendiamo
incoraggiare questi braU della flo
drammatica. quail, da tre o quattro
ami a Questa parte stanno facendo
del grandi progressi. Prima di que
sto tempo Chester era sempre stata
una colonia morta, ma oggi essa tro-
va il modo come diyertirsi ed anche
educar-i. poiche' lie recite ingcntili-
scono ed insegnano tante cose utili
ALA vita. Continuate senpre, o gio-
yani della filodrammatica, moi VI
appoggeremo.
G. Mel
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
NOTIZIE DALE COL0NIE

prospcra fortuna, che Certo non po-
IRA mauyarE,j, palche' egli racchlu-
lie 1gni dota che Ia bisogna richlede.
Ogni itaiano ne sia con lui orgo-
glioso ed ogni medico nostrano strin-
"a veracementa la mano al yalente
collaga che cr-i, con ogni sacrlficlo,
sta per c1ndurre q termine, q ristoro
Gai ~o..areuu. uni opera arawent. be-
uatiua. possano domain strIngersi in
IN solo fascio dar vita al Erande
Ospedale Co,oniale, al quale, per all
tro. tende ii ucstro simpatico ed in
iaticabile zmio1 Dot-ore Alylno.
D. G--E-l
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
MARYLAND
Al VENERABLE E CIR. DEP.
DELLA CIR. LOGGTA DELLO
.ST4TO DEL MARYLAND

II Crande Concilio, desidera che
sia impresso nella mente del Fratel-
Ii che in "0maggio' al Grande del
l'idea civilizzatrice, Cristoforo Co
lombo, il - Ottobre e prescelto per
IN fiesta Ufficialc delrOrdine ed in
eonformita' ALA deliberazione del
Pultima Grande Convenzione, la CIR.
loggia del Maryland celebrera' la IA
tidica data con 1relle formalita' che
verranno in seguito Dictate da questo
Grande Concilio.
Raccomandiamo Quindi al Nene-
rabili ell al Grandi Deputati, dim
primere nella mente del fratelll il
dovere che essi hanno per tale deli
berazione. ricordando loro che e as
solutamnte vietato di prendere par
te a qualsiaSi manifestations che non
sia promossa dalrOrdine.
GI Orator. leggeranno per tire vol
lite consecutive ale sedute dele lore
Logge Ia presente Circolare, spie-
candida c facendo notare che per
Fratelli che trasgrediranno quest
ordini saranno prese misure disci.
plinari.
Baltimore, Pa. Aprilc 1921
n'Ordine del Grande Concjlio in
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
Dubois, Pa


p,rbi r,irv+f don, Ii r,a--s-o-+a
aar 90 s' 27 Nrs--5 n r,D ms
so--. che fa,a --s,,s-a rr7r-i g-sr7i
ssbh-5.s-i 7ei 9f7-orr; s,-nnfsys 7,,i
ms bombs rra srs s4s+s 'fan,si+st,
~srr, ~---s ~ -,s-+a 4 r,s-,,~sr--,
ssrr'A,s-,,s Rirr5s-5 Aes5s-,,v Ds1
lvir-s-- BLDG Fi f~,7+s srr'Aranra
rrss--s f-s rrf-b . Ts-s7 e. -
Wzs- Is Torr rrenra # 7-,r-isra'
.5--r-f T--~4-9, -sF-- - ffrr-,
pss--,s7a Cs-s-~slrs s,r7 Al -rss+s
r,,-is P7-,s h. Csss-i \, rSS f
r;sa--=-s--a --ast's-+-r-s-, . do
mi, $50, ~, 80 {; -.,--. -
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
Pittsburgh, Pa.

- OSNEDALE ITAITANO

IN 0SPEDALE lTAIIANO
lie buore i5ee presto @ ta7di trion-
fano
e rI5ea de're--ione di un ospa-
dale i.aGana in Pittsburgh. che ia
7a-ecch. ami 81 1itat.e in eol5uia,
nDuu-a rar.ra' Hurua r. tEui-a per
-.1uta-e f luesa volta, 81 baii be-
ne. sauEa .e susseEelu o-iosa di-
sGusSoui che soCiono ca-atteriEare
.s a3urauze co.onlsI.
Tn uomo ii termo yolere. che
raolhiu5e in peuo un cuore nobilis-
slm1 e sensitive. ape-to a lutte la
.tEe .. g#aulauo a& UrCus O.
valto Del nome iaGano, ha senza e.
salo-e alcura dato principle
lualEore-a che. sopra cgni alrra, e
ltte7maioue 6i alta italianita
Sia lode q Jun che in ques.a nostrs
cc,orla. s0esso yaEanre e ssnp7e d.
s1rsentata. 0iu' che oEni alt-a comu-
u.ra. rasosl Interprete del bisoEno
semitic dsi nosu coloui. ha posto
maao 8 quelIasilo che inSsme awe-
suar-a a1e2 seeucl-a. t1-n.u al
Fz--ant= "a irsterna narola
r. rz- ye-r ue ms. .uu1a. a..a-l4
-.ss.ons del me1ic1 non 5sve MAJ
s-5a- scowra-naro nss7e-t3 sape-s
ia.la BONITA corsa.at-ice. OR quail
mig.lo- ris-5-1 per TammLato Fe-
sur-rl al.a persons de.Iarre, mel
Fora 5eua sua 1e2a, IN cuslla lin
qua che ~rul s7p-eze banhino e
,5s-na lo-u-eses Non val cl0 for
-e q rzSsa-a-a-a ne. --l7ag.Eat0 cor
Ed .a s---r ~s-ta-a--s- Il. ra-s7
aEs 1e.la los-a per tetzIlare Il male,
gran PESO va rlr 6at7 ala cs'ua del
l1 s-lrl-a. e calua tsnstics = scgui-
STA --a Il r-r-a che ragearuEe-a, PER
rliioua. uu lsmbo della Pa-rla lon
t118. f ne.a ore riu' tris- iello
s-1rta-r7 che IL nostro peuslzro vola
r.l' che mai ucszalUco olrrs oceano,
.aLs dolce terra 1aua.
Ho r.sjtato IL s7rcauts ospe1sle =
NE s,n1 -5masta ammirato. S1tt1 ls
ssue-a Euida del.infaricabla Dotto-
re C Alvino, no potuto appreuarne
IA sspieDte iisr5<iEone del l1Cl-i.
Nu.la manche-a' di ci0' che ! ie-ta-
mi della sci5r-a me5iya e chl-urElca
--=S-~fv--7- A-~-zr 3 h--= f'.v--T~e-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
ATTENTI 81 PROIBIzIONIsM0

Ci risplta che sabato sers. 16 c. m.
Il signor PasIuale Amato ebbe Ia
s--a3ita vista ieEli agana tederali.
5 0uaE vollero assicurari So in sua
casa Vi tosse ousl tal signora CHA
mat, A,co1L f pur troppo ESQ VI
era, ms non VI era pero' il signor
Auata.. eli agent. che del rss.o
non vauuC tanto per il sottile. 81 ac-
c9utentaro1o 10 stesso del p-ezioso
hl-iiorre, che portarono via, mentrs
lasciarano sul luoEo uno del loro in
a--ssa del rir1rno del signor Ama,o.
Aveudo quest, al suo rit5r1o, ap-
preso della POGO sCralita vista. J.
Clo-n1 loD0. ia 5nest1 cittadino che
S. ssnts 6L aver coutrayrenut1 ale
leEEi. 81 7rssaDt5 e-i s-esso acli g.
GENT teieraE / quail 10 t-attsnns-o
.n cus-o1is Per u1clc ore e cuia5i
10 rl-4scia-cn7 In liberia u-1Tvis5-
-ia- N5i ue.uau5 ia guar5ia -u.ri +
n1sr1 c7lla-lcuE'i alciol -e ssug
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
BALTIMORE, MD.
LA SAN CARLO AL LYRIC
THEATRE


l9 Aprlo
Nei giorni 2, e 4 del prossimo
mese di maggie avremo fra moi Ia
San Carlo Grand Opera Co., che da-
ra' rispettiyamente, al Lyric Thea
tire. La Tosca, That's Faust nei ma
tinee Fora del Destino la sera
dell'ultimo giorno.
| biglietti, il cui costo e yeramen-
te popolare, 81 possono ayere per
posta. Sc richiesti con relative am
montare. o alfAlbaugh's Ticket Of
flee della San Carlo Grand Opera
CO.. ? f. Fayette st. La vendih
Isl e aperta fin dal'11 corrente me-
Sc.
7. Della Nocs.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
ince inyase ha avuto bullanussimo


"Da mn certo Cav. Andre Leblanc,
reSjdente q I.ondra, sono sJat offerti
a eommercio e priyat amerlcani, s.
preszo al ciuque lire sterline, del
diplom di prima claSse con media
glia d'oro dell'acoajemia FSico-Chj-
mica itahana di Palermo. 81 motte
in guariia il puhbliCo contro la pre-
delta iuilatiya che non e diretta ad
aluo che a spillar denaro con pro-
MESA al diplomi che non hanno al
Gun yslOre.
Philadelphia, Pa, Is Apri.e, 1921.
2, Regi3 Console
Sdhth
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
CHESTER, PA.
19 Aprile
FIORI D'ARANCTO

II Il co-eute Ilese ST uniyauo mel
vinoolo indissolubiIs delmatrim9nio
ia gruzio-a sigma Glda SnizzlraIa.
-iunta due seuimane or sono dalIa
incanteyole terra Siculs, ed Il ST.
Eor Giuseppe Basciano. Funziona-
rono da tesumoni dell'anello le 81
gnore r. Narciso, F. Carallo NJ
Comunale, ed i -ignou G Bascia-
no, C. Pipino E. Rizzi. La ceri-
monia reGgioss fu celebrats nella
First italian PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Poscia gil sp1si, accompagnau da
gno stuolo di amici, 81 racarono mel
ia propria abitazione in Ckerlin St,
dove vennero serviu del rintreschi.
s. cab1 liumangabile ballo. prOtrat-
tosi tino al ora taria. Ala gioyane
CoDUia le n0stre pin vive felicitazi0-
nj ed ma lnga luna ii miele
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24

motto cauu, quando 81 tratta di
cozzare contro la leggi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24

Totale benefici S330000. Quota
indiyiduale so 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
10 Good Cloth Suits at

These suits are of good serge, jersey ana sill
yertonc some three piece and all are cx-
cellcnt values; formerly priced up To sSo Now