davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
CHRlSTlANlZING CHURCHES
Too Much Denominationalism Says
Dr.. Fullerton.

One of the greatest difficulties con-
fronting tho church lies in the fast
that there are IFS varieties OF church..
es in America, Dr. Baxter =. Fuller
ton, of st. Louis, told the Worlds AL
lance of Presbyterian and Reformed
churches at Pittsburgh, Pa, rcccntlJ /.
Dr.. Fuller is secretary Of the Pres
byterian Board of Home Missions and
was telling of the difficulties Of home
mission work in the United States.
DenominatiOralism, he said was one
Of the greatest most serious of these.
Each of the 175 kinds OF churches was
endcavoring to promote its own work
both in the city and the country,
among native and immigrant alike
and, consequently, there was not only
ovcr-l tapping but alsOS overlooking
since there had been no cooperation
in the location and. development of
these various local churches.
Continuing he said that the greatest
problems before the agencies of the
Christian church is to "ChristianiZc
the church itself" He declared that
there are communities in America
where four or five different denomin-
ations are at work, each church re-
ceiving home mission aid, when one or
two churches could be both self sus-
tainirg and self respecting.
4
change this shameful situation" but
up to the present it existed "tO the
cmbarra ssment Of the work and Il
Scorn of the ungodly." An attempt
had been made To uritc denominations
having similar doctrine and govern
mcnt into one large unit and i'm this
for better service for the community.
but DR.. Fullerton said that extreme
dcnominationaliSm prevents any very
large application of this principle and
strong peoples remain apart becau&" "i
some unimpO!taut or subsidiary qucS-
tiOn on which the salvation of no soul
or commGnity depends.
81, is apparent, therefore" he went
on that this larger union will never
be accomplished until the kingdom of
God bulks larger in the minds of pco-
pie than the church, until the saliva
tion and service of mankind becomes
Il greater concern than the establish
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
TO GET SONS INSURANCE.
Polish Peasant Woman Falls Heir 10
Riches.

An OLD neasant woman was made the
richest woman in her village bv q let
fer from the War Risk Insurance bu-
reau of the American government.
The incident is told by a member Of
the Friends Relief Mission in Poland
who writes:
I'VE were inst driving into the town
of Hrubicgzow in the war-ravagcd
district of Poland when a peasant wo-
man. clad in rags, and barcfootcd,
came up to the wagon and presented
a letter which she could not read. 1t
proved to be from the War Risk In
surancc bureau at Washington, stat
ing that her son had died in the Amer
lean army ana that his insurance
would come Ia hoy at the rate Of So
Il month tor twenty years. Already
there WIZ 5000 waiting for h,.'. which
would be sent shortly by check.
'Thc woman'S face shadowcd aS she
heard of her sons death. but it bright
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
SCARE FOR GROCER
Can Holding Dead Mans Ashes Look
ed Like Bomb.

Staten Island had its bomb scare
today. says the New York sun. And
while the wire covered "caR" contain
ing what was supposed to be IN OK
plGsivc failed to qualify as a bomb.
it did turn out to be almost as inter
csting, though considerably less dan
Ecrous. The can" was n receptacle
whose shape and size is prescribed by
law and the gray powder within were
the remains of a man who had been
crematCd seven years ago.
"The "horlb" was left in the Rolls
ton grocery store on Castlcton ave
nue.. West New Brighton, carly this
morning by young italian who rush
cd in without hat or coat. made few
purchases. and then asked permission
20 leave it for a couple OF minutes"
The young Italian was the first
customer John W. OHara, manager
of the store had this morning. The
police are now looking for him, Won
doring where he got the ashes of Johl
Aetic. which were inside Of The
square tin he left on the counter and
never came back for AetiC, accord
ing to mortuary records, verified by
an inscription on the inside Of the re-
ccptaclc died and was crcmatCd il
April OF 1914.
OIiara lcgan to regard the tin left
on his counter with suspicion when
mis- store was empty for the first time
and he had chance to look arouni.
The can, covered by Il wire mesh.
looked dangerous to him. The gray
powder inside looked more So. When
hc remembered that an italian had
left it ne made n bccIinc for the tclc-
phone and brought n policeman and =
detective from the Bureau of ComhUa-
tibcs up to look ut it. They found
the inscription inside OF the tin and
got the information they needed lrcm
an undertake..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
PURCHASE 700 REINDEER
Hudson Bay Company to Start Herd
in Baffin Land.


a representative of the Hudson Bay
company recently paid a visit to Fin
mark on behalf of the Canadian gov
crnment and bought a hcrd Of 700
reindeer which are to be shipped 10
Baffn Land says a Christina, Norway
dispatch.
\ number of Laplandcrs were also
engaged to take care of the animals
which will be dispatched in Scptcm'
bcr.
\ plan for converting tho Arctic
and South Arctic regions Of Canada
into a great wool. milk and meat pro
ducing area was presented to the
Canadian government by Nilhjalmrr
StefansSon. the Norwegian explorer of
the Canadian Arctic, more than two
wears ago.
His project involved the intrOduc-
tion into the Canadian north Of larg"
herds Of reindeer and &lsO :hc domcs-
tication and development Of great herds
of musk OK. IT," estimated that there
were from 1,00o,OOO to 2,OOp,pOO Squar"
miles Of land available for graz
ing in a climate to serve for cattle,
but where reindeer and musk OK cN-
ist all the year round. In proof OF his
argument he cited ihC Introduction by
the American government of reindeer
herds into Alaska. The explorer de-
clarcd that the growth Of these ami
mails in the far north would help to
solve TIE food shortage then existing.
The Canadian government appoint
"I - coumitjc" to investigate his pro-
ic,t Il WAS represented that there IS
N abundant growth OF vegetation in
the Arctic rrgiuns of C%nadd in thr
summer and that the musk oT ana
reindeer could grazc un it throughout
the entire year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

was driving turned over. The truck
was loaded with cattle which became
unruly and the truck took the ditch.
No bones were broken, but Mr.. Hood
was confined to his home for a day or
two..Residents Of the southern and
western part of the city underwent a
mad dog scare early this morning when
a stray dog Of the pointer" family en-
tered the city and began to roam
around, sending citizens over fences
and into their houses. Officers and
residents chased the animal several
blocks when it was finally killed on
one of the streets in West End.-...........
Mrs. Ella Harris, actress, who was
resident of Lancaster for some time,
was badly injured Friday at York, Pa,
when she fell so feet while doing a
butterfly" feat from a trapeze at a
county fair. The apparatus held be-
tween the woman's teeth, broke, caus-
ing her to fall. She suffered fractur-
ed collarbone, an injury to the spine
and internal hurts. Mrs. Harris was
here about two years ago with a vau-
deville troup which gave weeks per-
formance at the opera house.
Cleveland Star (Shelby), Sept. 27:
Sheriff Logan captured a still Sunday
afternoon near Mr.. Clint Owens at the
old Devenney Parker place, six miles
above Shelby. This is one Of the best
communities in the county and 1t was
quite a surprise to find a still in oper-
alton there. The still was made of two
galvanized tubs turned together with a
bucket for a cap. l. had been in oDer-
alton Saturday night. Shelby
high school football team won its first
victory of the season or Friday after
noon over the Gacney high school
team. The score being IL TO 7. Under
Coach Gurley the Shelby boys are
showing up fine and indications are
that they will have a very successful
season. Both teams played a great de-
fensive game with Shelby taking ad-
vantage of the breaks.............M Miss Win
fired Beckwith member Of the Shelby
school faculty, has arrived from a trip
to Egypt, the Holy Land, Italy, France
and England, but Is i'll with influenza
at her home at Roscmary, n. c., and
will be delayed on entering upon her
duties here. She arrived at Canadian
port several days ago and was immc-
diately taken sick with influenza. ...........
A new four-rOom school building is be-
ing erected at the Eastside Mill 1t is
nearly completed and will soon be
opened. The boundary of the district
has not been settled 1t is understood
that there are about 100 children of
school age in the proposed district and
that three teachers will be necessary
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
Nuir Glacier at GlnCiCr Bay.

Muir Glacier at Glacier Bay.
Muir Glacier has recedcd sixty miles
in the last II years. When Nancou-
YER visited the glacier in 1894 he
found the ice extended to the mouth
of Glacier Bay.
Later John Muir left his scientific
observation of the glacier, and fiv"
years ago Prof. Cooper marked out
areas there for study. He plans fur
ther observations at fivc-ycar inter
walls.
Fortified with these records, Prof.
Cooper hopes to determine the time
that has elapsed since many parts Of
the earth now free were covered with
ice
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

Why Newspapers Fail. FOR the l"l"
loving editorial on IN" AhpN" "'II' We
ar" indebted 10 the Aiken journal ana
Review:
The reason the newspaper graveyard
is 50 full is shown by az editor VIII"
has bc"n investigating the ca'l*" o. the
hiEh mortality. lie f%urrS "n' ''i'l III
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
MARRIED SEVEN SISTERS
Iowa Man Welded Them According to
Aue

4 dispatch from Atlantic, Iowa, to
the New York World says:
Fred IiIrris, 30, has Just married
his seventh wife. All his wives were
daughters of Peter YOst. VIII" lived in
Milwaukee and sailed frciChtcr ON
the Grcrt Lakes in thc sixties.
Harris began 10y marrying the old
est daughter of YOSt and has gone
right down the line. The last five
were widows. Mrs. Gustave Eidcl-
mann is the last bride and she
is now seventy eight years old. She
has been married twice before.
Harris, who was a hack driver and
Later driver of a horse car in Chicago.
after the great fire recently bought
Il small fruit farm here on which to
pass his remaining wears.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

Lancaster News, Sept. 27: The body
of Stafford Graham. first Lancaster
boy to fall in battle in the World war,
rests in Westside cemetery beneath
mound literally weighted down with
beautiful floral designs. Funeral ser
vices over the dead hero were held on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
First Methodist church, conducted by
Rev. f. r. Mason, under the auspices
of the American Legion, the local post
of which is named for the deceased. .......
A big item of news along construction
lines comes from Great Falls. in that
the Republic cotton mills, r. 5. Me
banc. president, will erect, starting at
once. fifteen or more modern store
buildings on Main street of that place.
The dwellings, now on that street Will
be torn down and erected elsewhere.
The new stores will be thoroughly up
TO date, brick and concrete, plate glass
fronts. illuminated with electricity ana
equipped with waterworks and sewer
age. The construction of these stores
and the removal Of the dwellings, to.
other streets at Great Falls involves an
expenditure of considerable money,
which will help stimulate business.
throughout the entire cOunty.-....-Quay
d. Hood sustained painful injuries Fri
day night about four miles out the
Charlotte road, when truck which he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at
The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
Friday, September 80, 1921.

STOPPED him and asked what the score
was. "Ch" said the Englishman. "i
lost all track OF the game; it's way up
in thc milIions."-Thc Argonaut, san
Francisco.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

A Frame up.-"Im aorry to have 20
do this said little Johnny, as he
spread the jam on the haby's face,
but | can't have suspicion pointing
its finger at me. ."-Everybody's Maga-
zine
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
ALASKAN GLACIERS
Speed Being Studied by University
Student.

The speed Of Alaskan glaciers is be-
ing studied 10y Prof. William : Coop
or of the University of Minnesota. He
is making q special examination "f
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
ViSIt0 di s. {. I PAHb0SCi0I0TG
OLD COIODi0 II0II0I0

In seguito ad invite del Regio
Console, per ayere uno scambio di
idee sulle accoglienze da tributarsi a
S. +. fAmbasciatore Senatore Rolan-
di-Ricci, in occasione della sua pros
sima vista che egli fara' ALA Colonia
Italiana di Filadelfia, 81 sono riuniti
nella sede del Consolato rappresen-
tanti di lutte le varie istituzioni del
la Colonia G cioe':
[. Grande Venerable ed Ass. CIR.
Venerable dell'Ordine Figli d'Italia
per 10 State di Pennsylvania; 2.
Grande Venerable Grande Oratore
delFOrdine independence Figli d'I-
talia: 3. Presidente della Federazio-
ne delle Societa' ltaliane; 4. Presi-
dente del Circolo Italiano; 5 Presi7
dente della Camera di Commerce.
6. Delegate della Croce Rosa Italia
ma; z. Comandante del Boy Scouts
Italiani.
Di comune accordo 81 e stabilize
che venga formato un Comitato che
avra' l'incarico di preparare j ricevi.
menti ed a far parte di esso e CHA.
mato chiunque faccia pervenire Ia
sua adesione scritta al Regio Conso
lato di questa citta', 717 Spruce st
La prima riunione del detto Comi
tato avra' luogo la sera di giovedi'
p corrente, ale ore 8, nella Colum
bus Hall, 746 So. 8th St., ad es
sa sono pregati di intervenire sia co
lloro che abbiano gia' mandate Pade
stone scritta al R. Consolato, sia co
Ioro che voranno darla a voce in quel
la sera stessa.
Ad ovviare OMISSION 81 e prefer
Ito rivolgere rinvito esclusivamente
mezzo della stampa e 81 ha piena f
ducia che in questa occasione gil
taliani di Filadelfia daranno la pin
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
Per POrfaROhOfi0 StataG del FigIi dItaIia
oNoRIAMo L'ALTIssIMo PoETA

Francesca Paletta 81; Maria RizzC
81; Gaetana Gisonni 81; Filomcna
Pellegrino 81; Domenica Mannarinc
| 81; Luigi Magnatta $3.50; Rosa Ca
russo ST. Totale $500.
Data Loggia femminila Cornelia
No. 1864, al Dubois, Pa. - S. Pin.
gitore 81; A. Clemente $3.50; NJ @.
Pacse OPS; A. Spera O.25; A.
Paese 0.25; G. Spina 0. so: A. We
ronica O.5O; NJ. A. Grano O.5O:
o. Fiorayanti O.50; r. Ventresca
.0.10; r. De Properzio O.15; F.
Chiayelle O.2O; l.. Fioravanti 81
p. Settle 0. rs: +. Olivia 0.15; G .
Piazza 0.10; r. Piazza 0.25; G.
Proyenza 0. %; NJ. Lombardo 0. 10;
A. Brigidi O.2O; A. Paese O.25;
T. Carmocco 0.50; V. Castellone
.0.25; $. Consola 81; r. Gracco
.0.50; l.. Gracco O.5O; l.. Petro-
golla o.. so; G. D'Addario O so; r.
Spatora O.25; b. Tavoglio 0 .25; G..
Nueloni 0.20; NJ. Suppiza so .43; S.
Federico so. 30; NJ. Boso 81; A.
Barbieri 81; r. Caldarone $O.25
A. Pulemena O.25. Totale $14.83.
DaHArr. Amcricus G. Rosa, CIR.
Dcputato della Loggia Enrico
Toti, No. 726. -- Generoso Rosa $40,
C. b. Rosa $40; Americus Rosa S..
Totale $25.
Dat Sig. Sererino Veraa, Venera-
bile dclIa LOggia Italia No. n d
Phiiadeiphn, Pa. Fratelli Di
Lullo So; Domenico Zeoli ST. To-
tale $500.
Dal Car. Nicola Albanese, PrcSi-
dcnte della COMMISSIONS Casa di
Prcridcnaa. - Cav. n. Albanese
$40; F. Pisani 81; NJ. Pavone 81 /;
George Tilson $0.25: p. De Maria
$3.50: E. Cipolletti O.5O: l.. Ma
tani 81; DR.. Albert l.. Usset So +;
Luigi Filippo 81; L. Di Federico
81. Totale $21.25.
DaHa signora Concetta Lippi, mo
qlie del fGrmdciSta AndrcG - Siqn0-
ra Lippi SO; signora Giuseppina Di
Donate SIS; Mariana Branca so; ST.
gnora Elena Di Iorio ST; signorina
Maria Falsetta 81. Totale $500.
Totale dclle diverse partite dolla-
ri 16i,03. Somma precedente dollari
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17

zione della Corte Suprema di New
York, fu discussa la causa intcntata
dalla ditta J Friedman e Co., con-
tro PAmalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America.
la parte attrice chiedeya la dis
soIuzione dclPAmalgamatcd dolla-
ri 100000 di damn.
al giudico rigctto' le domande
della ditta e accolse inyece le con-
clusioni del procuratore dell'Amal-
gamated, che dimostrava lampante-
mente come Mr.. Friedman non ha
proyato le accuse che formulava nell
la sua istanza.
"E con questo un altro bel sogno
dei manufacturer svanisce".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17

Diceuamo, dunque, mel numero
scorso di gueSto giornaie. che al ap-
pdssionarsi e nd iatereSsarsi dcROr-
fanotrofio del Figi d'Ttalia in que
Sto State, "a segnoluta Ia stampa CO.
IOniale, ai questa di oltre citta',
queIla Stampa, GggiungeramO, che
non e acciecata da paSsioni settarie
percbe', per una Istituzione umanita-
rid, tutti dopremmo troUarci d'ac-
cOrdO non importa di quaIe Ente que
sta faCcia cap0.
Mel HumerO ScorS0 riDortammO un
OrticolO, S0Jrio e serene. de La Vocs
della CoIOnia di FiladeIfiq, uu gior-
male, come csso StesSo dicera. la cm
famiglia non ia pGrte deWOrdine re-
golGre, che anzi il Suo direttore. sig.
SilUio Liberatore, CT teuera a far Sa-
pere che eglt SimpOtizzo' sempre con
PGltrO Ordine, qpello degi Indipcn-
denh.
Oggi, rtproduciamo il penstero DE-
Gltri due giorndi itaIiant: uno di
New York, PaItro di New Haren,
Connecticut. QueRo della HetroPolt
e III Nuouo VessiHO". diretto dai
SigHor Vincenzo Capparelh, L qua
lie, mel Suo numerO del 26 FebbrGtO
a. s., diceua cost:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
NELEOSPEDALE FABIANT

Gil ultimi operati nelPOspedale
Fabiani sono:
Il Pasquale Zacchei, di ami 80,
da Notaresco, Teramo, operate di
adenomi inguinali.
2 - Achille Bartolomei, di ami
46, da Roma, operate di ascesso pro
fondo del colo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17

bicnti, 10 state in cui 81 troyano, la
grande quantita' di mobilia ed at
trezzi acquistati in blocco, il prczzo
pagato, tutto cio' contribuisce for
mare il convincimento nei yisitatori
che 81 e fatto un ottimo acquisto
sotto tutti gil aspetti e 81 e risolto
feliccmente il problema di avere un
Orfanotrofio che ia onore al "FigIi
d'Italia" di Pennsylvania.
"Congratulazioni viyissime al Gran
de Venerable Giuseppe Di Silyestro
ed al fratelli di quello State per 10
importante passo fatto mel program
ma del nostro Ordine.
I'll Grande Concilio di quello Sta
to ha deliberate di dare un grandc
picnic mel locale del'Orfanotrofio
la prima domenica di Giugno, gior-
no dello Statute, al esso saranno
inyitate a partecipare lutte le Logge
di Philadelphia d'intorni.
'Piu' tardi 81 fara' la inaugurazio-
ne ufficiale, per iniziativa del CIR.
Venerable 81 porra' mel locale un
ricordo marmoreo di Dante Alighie-
ri.
La data di aperture sara stabilita
dalla Grapde Cnnvap 1inpaO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
UNOTTIMA TNIZTATIFA

La loggia Mario Rapisardi No.
220 di Philadelphia, con patriottico
pensiero, contribuira' ad arredare u
ma camera da letto dell'Orfanotro-
r.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17

bella proya della loro dignitosa con
cordia del loro forte attaccamento
ALA Patria ed al suoi degni rappre-
sentanti.
La seduta sara presieduta dal Re-
gio Console.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
QUINT4 LISTA DI SOTTO-
SCRTZIONE

Diamo qui appresso le somme rice
vutc per la quinta lista di sottoscri-
zione:
Dalia Loggiq AIessaadro Volta N.
30. di Easton, Pa, $40
DaHa loggia Arnaldo Da Brescio,
N. G99. dt Philadelphia, Pa, A.
Liyolsi so. so; E. Leonardo O.10;
S. Aiello OPS; G. Petralia rs F.;
A. Iacone 0.5O; r. Campanile
0.25; G.. Stasio OPS; d. Iacone
0. so: G Grisi O.10; Rev. A . Cen
tanni OPS; b. Primiterra O.25;
p Liscio 0.25. Totale $3.45.
DaHa logqia i. Zuppctta, No.
675, di Philadelphia, Pa. A. D'Ur-
so 81; d. Furia 81 d. Spurio OBS
G. Tagliavia OPS; V. Fabrizio
OBS; Q. Del Giorno OBS; S. Ser
raino O.25; A. Esposito OBS; A.
Furia OPS: G.. Giannantonio OBS
G. Presti OPS; +. Del Giorno O.25i
V. Cimanello OPS; v Riviello 0 25
Totale So 90.
+ DaHa l0ggia Conte di Tortno No
$50 di Braddocb, Pa. Loggia Con.
te di Torino $25; L. Manocchia 81
G. Fusco 50; G. b. De Nardo 81
Totale S31.00.
DaIla Loggia Mario RaPisardi No
22O di Philadelphia, Pa ~ Loggi,
Mario Rapisardi $5; Mario D'Ursc
I$5; G.. 1annone So; G.. Mirend'
I0.5O; G.. Di Mambro 81. Total
$3.50.
DaHa Loggia femminile Italia Re
denta No. $50, di NeW KenSingt0n
/ Pa, - Dr. j. Pessolano No 2; A
! D'Amato 0. so; C. 0. Pessolan
0. so; l.. NJ. Pessolano so. 80; J
| Spinelli 81 Rosa Pessolano 81 An
ma Pessolano 81; Angela Gallo 81
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
AvvISO IMPORTANTE

Nella raccolta c nella rimessa del
lie offerte, raccomandiamo sollecitu-
dine e puntuahta'. Indirizzare. a:
ii LIBERIA PAROLA
1926 So Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17

IfCrti cHratteri sonO Sli Del
Supremi della StCriA NazionAle. |
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
! La data di aperture sara stabiIit
dalla Grande COnyenzione".
IL NOSTRO DOVERE

In tutto cio' che tende al elcvare
il nostro prestigio morale in Anne
rica, ed beneficare piu'
bisognosi, la nostra opera e. sta
ia sempre fattiva, ispirata a
sentiment eminentemente pa
triottici. Sebbene POrfanotrofio
non abba bisogno di contri-
buzioni, perche' al Suo mantenimen-
to penseranno lie decline di migliaia
di Figh d'Italia di questo State. che
entusiasticamente hanno risposto al
Referendum indetto dal Grande Con-
clio, moi apriamo una pubblica sot-
toscrizione dal cui ricayato sara pre-
levat0 il costO di un busto marmo-
REQ a Dante, con o senza la base, a
seconda 81 decidera', ed il rimanente
andra' al fondo per il mantenimen-
to del'Orfanotrofio.
r. necessario pero' che i soci del
POrdine Figli d'Italia diano il loro
appoggio spontaneo, semitic, genero-
50 ALA causa che moi abbiamo spo-
sata. r. necessario altresp che essi
tengano inalberata la bandiera del
la vittoria conseguita; e necessario,
infine, qualche altro tenue sacrifi-
clio per riuscire nelPintento.
Quamnque somma, tenue CO.
spicua, sara accettata fin da
questo momento ringraziamo gil o.
blatori, non importa quale sia la ci-
fra che essi contribuiranno.
Tutti coloro che hanno ricevuto
schede di sottoscrizioni 81 affrettino
a riempirle ed "a rimettercele solleci-
tamente, accompagnate dal'importo.
La CARA fraterna non deve raffred-
darsi; Pentusiasnlo per essa deye au-
mentare settimana per settimana.
Quelh che non possono 0 non yo-
gliono occuparsi di questa sottoscri-
zione abbiano la cortesia di tornarci
la scheda.