davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23
INDICTMENT HITS
GOVERNOR SMALL
Illinois Executive Is Charged With
EmbezzIing S50O,OOO
State Funds.
FOUR TRUE BILLS RETURNED
Lieutenant Governor SterIino 10
Charged With Taking $780, 900 of
the Peoples Money-Verne S.
Curtis, Banker Also Named.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 21.-Gov Len
Small and Lieut.. Gov. Fred E. Sterling
were indicted by the Sangamon coun-
ty grand jury ON charges of embezZle-
ment and conspiracy to misappropri-
ate public moneys.
Verne S. Curtis, president of the
Grant Park Trust and Savings bank,
was named in two other indictments
charging similar offenses.
In all, four indictments were re-
turned. Two are joint indictments
charging the three with embezzling
100000 of the states money and the
third charges conspiracy and conf
dence game by means of which the de-
PENDANTS unlawfully obtained $1,000
600 of state funds.
Governor Small and Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Sterling are also named in sep
arate indictments charging the former
with embeZZlement of $500,000 while
state treasurer from 1917 to 1919, and
the lieutenant governor with misap-
preparation of 100000 while holding
the Office from 1919 to 1921.
Bonds for each defendant on each
Indictment were fixed at $4,000 by
Judge E. S. Smith and total S5OOOOO.
Grand Jury's Report.
The grand jury's report charging
misuse of state funds, in part, follows: !:
1.-THE undersigned, the regular grand
jury of Sangamon county, who were
instructed by this court to inquire
into the handling of state moneys by
former state treasurers. beg leave to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23
Chicago Will Have Fifty of Them After
April, 1923, and Two of Them
Will Be Black
Kenna Will Go Out i'm the First Ward and There
Will Be Other Notable
Changes

Some of the outstanding features of
the plan to redistrict Chicago into
fifty instead of thirty-five political di-
visions are:
Elimination of either Alderman
John Coughlin or Michael Kenna from
the council, both being in the same
ward under the new division. 1t is un-
derstood McKenna will retire in favor
of his colleague.
Creation of two negro wards instead
of one, as at present. The Second
ward is split up in order to make the
Second and Third wards, with Alder
men L. B. Anderson and R. r. Jack
son each in a ward to himself.
Elimination of the west side Italian
colony, principally in the Nineteenth
ward, as a political unit. The terri
tory of the recent political murders
will be divided among the new Twen-
tieth, Twenty-ffth, Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh wards.
The new plan will become effective
in the spring of 1923.
~RA
The telephone service is getting the
wrong sort of publicity to make it
popular.
Telephone service is rotten" shout
ed Special Assistant Corporation
Counsel Chester E. Cleveland before
the Illinois Commerce Commission.
why, Mr.. Cleveland, We have the
best telephone service in the world y
rejoined Edgar S. Bloom, vice-presid-
dent of the Illinois Bell Telephone
Company. Il can take you over our
plant and in half an hour show you
the most efficient body of telephone
operators ever gathered together"
"Yes, and | can take you over to
my Office in the City Hall and in half
an hour show you that you can't even
get an operator, let alone number, -
replied the city lawyer.
Mr. Cleveland asked the commission
to deny authority to the company to
issue S10,000,000 worth of stock. He
said it would cause an increase in
rates and that it was intended to allow
payment of additional dividends. Mr.
Bloom and Attorney w. D. Bangs said
the money is needed for improvements
and to pay debts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23
TARIFF PROBLEM
IS ALMOST DEAD
Big Question Is Sidetracked in
House, Tax Revision Being
Pushed to Front.
FORDNEY BILL IS To PASS
Measure Likely to Have Unbroken Sup
port-No Letup in Work; Hear
ing on the Tax Bill to
Begin Tuesday.

Washington, July 21.-The tariff
question was almost a dead issue in
the house with tax revision pushing it's
way into the foreground.
The FOrdney tariff bill will pass the
house probably with unbroken support.
At least three DemocratS-Martin,
Lazare and Favret, all of Louisiana, are
expected to swing into line with the
Republicans on the measure.
The fate Of the bill with it's new
schemes of taxation embodied in the
American valuation, the wool sched-
ule and extensive use of bargaining
clauses to give preferential trade
agreements with foreign countries, now
rests with the senate.
Import Duties High.
Import duties in the bill are high
The bill was drawn, Chairman Ford
ney told the house. TO restrict importa
tions. Many house Republicans will
vote for passage of the bill with com
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

Some of the dealers in fraudulent
investments and securities" that Sec
retary of State Emmerson is after
would look well behind bars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

They hope to use newspaper space
to warn the public against hazardous
investments. Such a suggestion was
made by George Woodruff of Joliet,
president of the state chamber.
Mr.. Woodruffs plan is to have a
local chamber submit a QUESTIONABLE
to the suspected corporation. Refusal
to fill out such a QUESTIONABLE could
be legally stated in the local press,
Mr.. Woodruff believes with a warn
ing to investors.
In case the suspected corporation
should attempt to win the local cham
ber's approval by filling out the ques-
tionnaire, the answers would be sub
mitted to the state chamber for. ex-
pert analysis and the result published.
1t is expected the state chamber di-
rectors will act on Mr. Woodruff's sug-
gestion. -
"Most of the damage done in Illinois
through the selling of investments has
been done through the activity of indi-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

Talking about those aldermanic pri-
vate secretaries. The names of the
secretaries filed with the city clerk by
the aldermen read almost like roll
call of the council. Here are a few
of the nominations:
Edward L. Rutkowski (Ald. Leonard
RutkowskD, Mary Piotrowski (Ald.
John A. Piotrowski, Charles Kavan-
agh (Ald. Maurice F. Kavanagh), Mrs.
James B. Bowler (Ald. James B. Bow
ler), John Franz (Ald Matt Franz
Mrs. Mary Agnew (Ald. Charles
Agnes), John Haderlein Jr. (Ald. John
Haderlein, Mrs. Margaret Caspers
(Ald. Thomas r. Caspers), Mabel Jen-
sen (Ald. Christ Jensen), Miss Irene
Adamowski (Ald. Max Adamowski) +,
Mary O'Toole (Ald William R.
O'Toole).
Aid John H. Lyle has named Mrs.
Clara D. Beesley, 707 South Sanga-
mon street, as his secretary. Aid. Shell
don W. Govier has named Samuel
Maullin, 1853 Michigan avenue. Aid.
Schwartz, Richert, Coughlin, Steffen,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

report that we have devoted two
weeks to that work and in the course
of our Investigations have examined
many witnesses.
"As the result of our investigation
we return herewith a number of in
dictmentS.
From the evidence submitted it ap-
pears that the treasury of the state
of Illinois carries large daily balances,
and that during the administration of
Fred f. Sterling these balances have
ranged from $20,O00000 to $4,000
600.
During the administrations of Len
Small and Fred Z. Sterling as treaSur-
ers of the state of Illinois, the law then
i'm force in this state required the
state treasurer to deposit all moneys
received by him on account of the state
within five days after receiving same
in such banks in the cities of the state
as in the opinion of the treasurer were
secure and which paid the highest rate
| of interest to the state for such depOS-
| its.
I'VE find that both the letter and
| spirit of that law was violated. In
stead of lOaning the state moneys to
| all secure banks of the state, without
| discrimination, and to such of them
which paid the highest rate of interest,
| only a portion of that money was
| loaned i'm accordance with the prOvi
sions of the statute. For the purpose
of circumventing these provisions an
1
| closely adhered to-"
Comment by Brundagc
! Attorney General Brundage said:
1.-The constitution of Illinois says in
plain language that the treasurer shall
receive for his services his salary, and
| that he shall not receive for his own
use any fees, perquisites or other COM
pensatiOn.
1T has been the common gossip Of
Springfield for quite time that the
handling of public funds was a busi-
ness of profit for the officials charged
with their custody
when the new state treasurer, Mr..
Edward E. Miller, brought to my at
tentiOn apparent confirmation of this
misuse of public moneys, I deemed it
my duty to lay the entire matter be-
fore the states attorney for presenta-
ton to the grand jury of Sangamon
| county.
'The action of the grand jury in re-
turning indictments is she view il took
of the sufficiency of this evidence"
SmaIps Statement.
Governor Small issued a statement
addressed ''To the People of Illinois" +"
in which he charged the indictment
resulted from his attempt to cut down
state appropriations, resented by his
political enemies.
For the present" the statement
said, "may / not ask you to accept
from me with the same confidence
which you accepted my candidacy fer
governor, assurance to you that / am
absolutely innocent of any charges
which the public may consider brought
against me by the grand jury"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

Judge Righeimer, President Faherty
of the board of local improvements,
and Fred Lundin. Mr.. Lundin warned
his politial army ''It could not expect
to win a battle if it started out only
a week before the election to round
up and educate the voters"
The fund will be used in part to
spread the mayors principles among
the 100000 voters of Cook County
through the Republican, the admins.
tration weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

ticket next spring and for senators
and representatives.
Some of the larger officeholders, in
Guiding the ward committeeman,
agreed to pay $1,000 a year for three
years.
Among those who spoke were Mayor
Thompson, Health Commissioner Rob-
ertson, States Attorney Grove County
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

The North Branch should be turned
into a sewer below and a boulevard
on the surface. AS a river it should
be closed 1t smells too bad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

The boldness of dealers in fake
stocks and bonds in Chicago and Illi-
nois and how to deal with the frauds
were discussed at conference of the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce, at
tended by $50 business men, bankers,
lawyers, and manufacturers. Eighty
eight of those present were from Chi
cago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23
Illinois Chamber OF Commerce DenOunces
the Frauds Who Are Increasing i'm
Number and Robbing Public
Blue Sky Stocks Discussed By Men Who Are De-
termined to Drive Fakers From
the State

vidual statesmen working on commits
sion basis Thomas A. Lowery, finan-
cial advertising manager of The Chi
cago Tribune, said.
1T should therefore be the purpose
of every newspaper and of every CEN
sorship organization to see to it that
it is made hard or impossible for fly
by-night or fake concerns or over
capitalized concerns to get statesmen
until such concerns have passed the
scrutiny of the Illinois Security COM
mission or some such organization.
The speaker denounced lawyers
who seek loopholes for questionable
companies seeking to float securities
that are regarded as hazardous.
If the poor vets are good for moth
ing else they can be made use of to
advertise hotels. According to the
dailies, the Edgewater Beach Hotel
has a new method of giving lift to
ex-service men temporarily out of en-
ployment in Chicago.
Dinner will be served to eight ex
service men on Saturdays and Sun
days, and four men on other days OF
the week, at a table in the center OF
the dining room. A sign will read
Aviation Club of Chicago. Ex-Serv-
ice Men. Give Them job" The
veterans will be provided with dinner
checks by the Aviation Club.
Other hotels are said to be planning
similar help.
The Commonwealth Edison Com
pany paid the city s571,S2S.67, repre-
senting 13 per cent of its gross re
ceipts, in franchise fees. The Chicago
Surface Lines and the Illinois Bel
Telephone Company owe nearly $4,
100000, but the city declines tC
| accept the money because the com
panies want the receipts to read that
the sums are paid under the contrac
agreements. The city says the con
tracts have been abrogated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

Plans for the operation of two new
bus lines became known when pc
titions of convenience and necessity
were filed with the Illinois commerce
commission this morning. The Red
Line Bus company has petitioned the
commerce commission, asking leave
to operate bus line between Thorn
ton, Dolton, Chicago Heights and the
state line.
The second petition was filed by the
Speedway Auto Bus company and asks
permission to operate a bus line be-
tween haywood, Forest Park and
BrOadvieW.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

States Attorney Grove asked the
heads of the surface lines to show
him the secret books" of the COM
panies.
Both of the officials made written
replies to the states attorneys de-
mands, Mr.. Blair's letter said in part:
Your demand to permit your repre-
sentative to have access to books or
records wholly foreign to the purposes
stated in your letter is respectfully
declined.
I'm case of your application to the
Illinois commerce commission on July
81, 1921, for an order of the character
stated, the position of the company
with respect to your demand will be
then and there fully explained"
%e6A
Charles Krutckoff always made
good public record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

Walkowiak, and Morgan have not sub
mitted names of their secretaries.
President Charles E. Frazier of the
Civil Service Commission and Assist
ant Corporation COunsels James w.
Breen and Hervay c. Foster demanded
City Clerk Igoe prove an emergency
exists for appointing the relatives and
intimate friends of the thirty-twO hold
over aldermen to $1,000 secretary jobs
in place of civil service appointees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23

The terms of the appropriation, from
which most of the immense sums
in expert fees were paid out by au-
thority of the office of City Comp
troller Harding, were deliberately dis
regarded when bills for the fees were
approved, and warrants issued for the
money. Chief Auditor Joseph Harvey
of the comptroller's office so stated to
the subcommittee of the council fin
ance committee which is investigating
the fees scandal
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
MEL NODO D'LNENE

Una simpaticissima cerimonia eb-
he luogo il 10 corrente, dale 4 pom.
allie ore piccoIe della notte: una ce-
rimonia che segnaya il lieto epiogo
di un romance d'amore.
il signor Antonio Tropea, fratello
del nostro AMIGO carissimo Frank
Tropea, impalmava la yirtuosa e leg
giadra Signorina Rosa Mutignano
II matrimonio rehgioso ebbe luogo
nella chiesa di Santa Rita Broad
St., e Vi funsero da compare e coma
ri rispettiyamente il fratello della
sposa Antonio Mutignano Ia 81
gnorina Caterina Diarenzo.
Dopo la mistica cerimonia dinan
ii all'altare, ebbero luogo riceyl
menti, fatti con squisita signorilita,
ALA residenza del padre della sposa
al 1925 Ellsworth st.
lutte le stanze erano riccament
addobbate con festoni a colori
quella gioia che pareya trasparir'
dale tinte vivaci 81 trasfondeya su
yOlto di tutti gil ashanti e piu' d
tutto negli occhi fulgidi del giovan
iposi.
A tutti vennero dispensate larga
nente panini imbottiti, dolci paste
vini, liquori soda a profusione.
Mel simpaticissimo ritroyo, gil Q
non di casa venivano atti, con SIN
cera cordialita', dale due famigll
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
SERATA D'ARTE

Innedi' prossimo, "a corrente me
Sc. al New Casino Hall, 1923 Di-
cllinson St., ale ore s pom. precise,
il conosciutissimo e popolare artista
Giuseppe Giardulli dara' il capola-
voro drammatico in un prologo c 9
atti dal titolo 'La Pettinatrice dl
San Giovanni a Carbonara" di Fran
cesco Mastriani, recitato per molte
sere consecutive al Teatro San Fer
dinando di Napoli dalla compagnla
del Cav. f Stella. La protagonista
sara lartista Clara Avella, la quale
sara coadiuvata dal migliore ele-
mento artistico della colonia. Prece-
dera' un concerto canzonettistico col
IIintervento della diva dele canzo-
nette Analia De BELLS, con nuovo
repertoire della Piedigrotta 1921. La
piccola Maria Barone cantera' la po-
polare canzonetta 20 Festino a
/ I,egge". ed il piccolo Armando Ma
tarazzo cantera' attire canzonette. Al
piano siedera' il prof. Borrelli. eli
intermezzi saranno rallegrati da
soelti pezzi di musica che saranno e
seguiti dalPorchestra del fratelli Pa.
pali. Insomnia, sara veramente una
4 serata d'arte e siamo sicuri che i
pubblico di Philadelphia apprezzera
oil sforzi che il signor Giardulli fl
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHED

Al numero SOC Christian Street vi
e. uno studio fotografico, che sta di-
yentando popolare nella nostra Colo
MIA. ESQ e diretto dal signor Sc
ycrino Verna, ex Venerable della
Loggia Italia, No. ", delPOrdine
del Figli d'Italia.
La ragione della sua popolarita' va
ricercata mel fatto che ! clienti di
quello studio restano soddisfatti, sia
per il sense artistico con il quale 81
eseguiscono le fotografie, che per la
modicita' nei prezzi che iyi 81 pra-
ticano ed vecchi procurano nuovi
clienti.
Lo studio poi trovasi mel centro
della colonia, a fianco della Chiesa
della Madonna del Buon Consiglio {
a mezza strada da quella di Monsi-
gnor Isoleri. Anche per questi fatti
10 studio Verna richiama a Sc mol
te coppie di sposi che celebrano le
|loro nozze nellie suddette chiese
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
LETTO NELLORDINE FTGLI
DITALIA

La scorsa settimana una ferale
notizia veniya recapitata, a mezzo
della posta, al signor Giovanni Tor
chic, scgretario della Cassa di Pre-
yidenza delrOrdine del FigG d'Ita-
LA in Pennsylvania. La sua adorata
madre, la gentildonna Maria-Vin-
cenza Gallo, maritata Torchio, era
morta a Rocca Imperiale, Proyincia
di Cosenza, la notte dal % al %
settembre II. S.
La defunta ayeya raggiunta la bel
la eta di "a ami. Per Ie sue rare
virtu', per la sua specchiata vita
yissuta, che era di esempio a tutti,
godeva la stima c 'ammirazione del
l'intera cittadinanza.
Appena la notizia fu divulgata in
questa citta', il virtuoso figlio di lei,
Giovanni, riceyette lettere e tele-
grammi di condoglianze dai suoi a
mici ed ammiratoli, dale autorita'
delpOrdine in questo State dai
senphci frateli.
Oltre all'unico figlio maschio,
Giovanni, del quale abbiamo gia'
parlato, lascia in Italia, immerse mel
dolore, lie figlie signore Giuseppina
e Maria Domenica e la moglie dt
un altro figlio, Nicola, morto nell
la guerra mondiale, teste' combattu-
tasi.
Dale colonne di questo giornale
moi riyolgiamo al signor Giovanni
Torchio ed allie sue sorelle il nostro
Iponsiero sincere di conforto di so
iidorieta' per la irreparabile disgra-
2ia che Ii ha colpiti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
CONDANNATO PER APPRO-
PRTAZIONE

Venerdi' della settimana scorsa, ii
corrente mese, nella Corte presieduta
dal giudice McCullen, veniya con
dannato il giovane John NJ. Dora
zio due o due ami e mezzo di car
Cere da scontarsi nelPEastern Peni-
tentiary per appropriations di 81
nila dollari in danno dellAmerican
Bank and Trust Company. II DO
razio, che 81 era dichiarato colpeyole
del crimine di appropriations per-
cio' Ia mitezza della sentenza, e fl
Clio del signori Donate COncetta
DOraIo, con negozio di generi dI-
versi allie 12 strade in Ellsworth
Egli, nei prini giorni dello scor-
so maggie, dopo un accurate esame
dele autorita' statali che yerificaro
no Iammanco, yeniya arrestato. Mel
Ia American Bank and Trust Com
pany il giovane condannato ricopri-
va Pimportante delicatissima carl
ca di paying teller
II D'OraZiO menaya una vita Oh
gran signore; era azionista in com
pagnic per la produzione di olii, per
la yendita di bonds: acquistaya {
vendeva proprieta', cambiava spessc
automobile Pultimo, che possede,
va, costaya intorno al seimila dolla'
II.
Il giovane D'Orazio e ora rinchiu
so nellie prigioni, ma altri truffaldin
cinici ed impudenti, che hanno row
nato tante povere famiglie, sono
piede libero perche' il Commissarit
Statale dele Banche non vuole muo
versi, mentre continua a smungere
per alti stipendii. il povero patrimo
Mo della South Bread Street Trus
C0mpanv.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-22
4 COLORO CHE CT SECCANO
CONTTNUAHENTE


CONTINUAHENTE
'Parche' non dite nulla sui licen-
ziamento di Felice Reale dalPOpinio.
me- ci hanno scritto, telefonato 1
Idomandato amici, ammiratori ed an.
che illustri anonimi. Non 10 abba
mo fatto non 10 faremo, rispondia-
mo moi, sempiccmente perche' 10
dicommo, dopo il Congresso Statale
lelrOrdine del Figli d'Italia, tenu-
tosi il 1919 a Scranton, quando am
monimmo Iallora direttore di que!
giornale, che inyiperiya contro di
moi, ricordandogl che, in compenso
del suoi seryigi al mestatore colo
male, nella prima occasione sarebbe
state messo ALA porta senza nessu-
ma commiserazione. AMI il Reale e
Irimasto troppo a lungo nelPOpinio-
ne. cio' per non darci soddisfazio-
ne, come ha sempre detto Carmina
Baldi.
La stessa sorte e toccata a
tamil altri precedentemente, la me-
desima fortuna capitera' ad altri an
cora. Carmine Baldi non e state
mai riconoscente, ne 10 sara mai.
Vol 10 lisciate e Vi bisticciate per lui
ed egli vi tirera' sempre calci,
MCVIMENTO MARITTTMO
II piroscafo palermo. partito da
Palermo il Is corrente con 1889 pas
seggieri di terra G 42 di classe, e at
teso il giorno 20 corrente.
II palermo" ripartira' da Phila-
delphia il 4 Novembre per Palermo
@ Napoli.
NELLOSPEDALE F4BIANI
Gil ultimi operati nelPospedale
Fabiani sOno:
Luigi Lombardo, di ami 80, da
Turano CASTILLO, Provincial di Co
senza, operate di doppia ernia in
guinale.
Gioacchino Di Marco, di ami s,
di Macchia Valfortore, Provincial di
Campobasso, operate di doppia ap-
pcndicite cronica.
TEATRI
II tanto atteso capolavoro cinema
tografico Cover the Hills to the
Poor House, sara dato, a comm
clare da lunedP prossimo, "a cor
rcnte mcse G continuera' per tutta |
10 scttimana, ALA Metropolitan Ope-
ra House, Broad and Poplar Sts
###
Al Casino Theatre, ale strade .
in Walnut St, la settimana entran- /
te, cominciare da lunedi' "a, sa-
ra' data la commedia buffa dal ii
tolo "Tit-For-Tat'. In essa prende-
ranno parte conosciuG e popolari ar
tisti con un merayiglioso coro di bel
Iissime ragazze.
###
"Somc Babies" e il titolo delPo-
pera comica che sara data al Bijou
Theatre, s strade e Race St, per tut
ia Fentrante settimana a cominciare
da lunedi' "a. Vale la pena di veder-
la, questa commedia, Sc 81 vuol pas
sare qualcbe ora allegramente.
"LE PAROLE NON BASTANO
.AD ESPRIMERE
l'alta stima in cui 10 tengo quel me-
raviglioso rimcdio, il Lozogo del DR.,
Pictro". SERVE Ia signora i. Dorna-
bosco di Dayton, Ohio. "Mi ha libe-
ratio di un grayissimo disturbo, non
no avuto piu' ricadute" l risultati .
con l'uso di questo mite ed .
antico rimedio di erbe, sono stati u
ma gradita sorpresa a motif sofferen- |
ii. II Lozogo del DR.. Pietro non e
yenduto a mezzo del farmacisti. /
Scrivere a DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co.. 25Ot Washington Blvd,
Chicago, I'll.
STUDIO FOTOGRAFICO
Al numero SOC Christian Street vi |
e. uno studio fotografico, che sta di-
yentando popolare nella nostra Colo
MIA. ESQ e diretto dal signor Sc
ycrino Verna, ex Venerable della
Loggia Italia, No. ", delPOrdine
TN.-1s lsT4a1sr