davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-06-16
HOLLAND

Mrs l. Tilden JeWett, is substituting. this week in the Crystal Lake school.
 Mrs. Charles Graham of Thompson vile is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Sterry.
 Mrs. Charles Colson of Holyoke, has returned home after spending week with her niece, Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett.
 Theodore Gardner, a student of the Connecticut Agricultural college is spending two weeks at his home here,
 Mrs. Aaron Pratt and son, Aaron, of Boston is spending some time with Mrs. Pratt's mother, Mrs. Mary U. Daniels.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Gilman have been in New York attending the we'd ding of their daughter, Miss Lillian Gilman.
 Miss Bernice Hall, has returned home from East Greenwich academy where she was graduated last Thurs day evening.
 The graduating exercises of the schools of the town will be held Tues day evening of next week in the hall of the Hicks school.
 MISS hllZdUCCIl w dCSOu OL GA10b Orange, N. J., has been spending few days with Mrs. Samuel Simpson. She returned home on Tuesday accom- panied by Mrs. Benjamin Stewart, who has been spending several weeks with her niece, Mrs. Simpson.
 Children's day was observed in the Federated church Sunday morning. Rev. William c. Darby, the pastor, preached as usual most interesting sermon from Isaiah 54-13, And all thy children shall be taught of the Lord; and great shall be the peace of thy children.' In. the evening the Sunday school gave Sunday school concert consisting of music, recita- tions and dialogues by the children, and responsive readings by school. Mrs Mary U. Daniels gave very in teresting talk, her subject being, Booker Washington" Rev. William C. Darby gave a few remarks. The church was beautifully decorated with daisies and ferns.
The Press., 1921-06-16
UNION..

Falrman EOWdFQ OI D0du ACdu0Lly is at home for the summer vacation.
 Miss Esther Moore is recovering from her recent illness.
 Rev. H. A. Coolidge went on trip to New Hampshire on Monday.
 Mrs Lizzie Moore Royce of Wales visited friends at the Center on Sun day.
 The BellevilIe brothers spent the weekend with their parents in Web ster
 Victor Keleta, Jr., has position in the American Optical works, South bridge.
 Miss Martha Richards called on her friend Della Clifford at Warrenville last week.
 G. H. Myers and family of Washing ton, D. C., are at their summer home on Myers Hill.
 Paul Putek, who has been employed in a mine at Confer, Penn., returned to Union last week.
 Benjamin Campo of Stafford Springs was a caller on friends at the Center the first of the week.
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge was calling on relatives on Marcy Hill the first of the week.
 Elbert Kinney and sister, Miss Kin ney with friends from Putnam were at Mrs. w. Richards on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. 0. A. Baker and MT. and Mrs. Peck and son of Hartford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Baker.
 Mrs. Lima Booth of Staffordville with Della Buckland of Warehouse point called on friends at the Center on Saturday.
 Dr. and Mrs. s. M. Lindsey and Miss Elenor Lindsey arrived at their cot tage at Lake Mashapaug on Friday for the summer.
 Charles Scranton, Jr., and family of Hartford and brother Lewis from Staff ford spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Gage.
 Some people called last year, "Lau- rel Year." because there was such a profusion of bloom. These beautiful flowers seem to be no less attractive and plentiful, this year.
 Attorney Reed Walker and Mrs. Walker of Orange, Mass, were guests at L. M. Reeds, last week. On Satur- day, L. M. Reed and Mrs. Anson Reed accompanied MT. and Mrs. Walker on their return trip to Orange.
 Mrs. H. R. Howard Mrs. George Heck and Mrs. H. A. Coolidge are perfecting plans for Children's day, which is to be celebrated Sunday June 26. The following committee has been appointed to trim the church for that day: Chairman, Miss Florence Bar rows; Miss Julia Heck, Miss Mary Coolidge, Mrs. Nelson Horton, Fair man Howard, Andrew Rizner, George Coolidge, Edwin Heck, Wayland Heck.
 The Ladies' Benevolent association will hold a social at the town ball next week Thursday evening. Supper, consisting of ice cream, cake, sand seven to eight o'clock. An entertain ment will follow the supper. It is also hoped that County Agent Tucker, of Rockville, may be present to give an address,. Price of supper and en- tertainment 25~cents for both children and adults. Hostesses, Mrs. George Heck and Mrs. Ralph Bradway. Y
 Rock Meadow. ..,..
 Charles Webster and daughter, Mar ion, were, in Wales, Wednesday of last ! week.
 Seven boys from here accepted the ! invitation. of Rev. Henry Coolidge to \ meet at the Union parsonage last I evening. The time was l passed in playing games and singing. ! A pleasant time was reported.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bradway and two children and MT and Mrs. Wesley { BradWay visited Willard Pratt, and family in Palmer on Sunday
 Ralph Bradway has secured the second heifer which went wild last fall.
The Press., 1921-06-16

Mrs. George Brewer of Willimantic is visiting Morgan Brewer and family
 Mrs w. L. Durkee spent the week end with Mrs. Jessie Durkee in Hart ford.
 MT. and Mrs. w. O., Brown and Mrs. Henrietta Mathewson mOtOred to New London on Friday afternoon.
 Our selectmen have been busy re- pairing the roads but they have a thankless job on their hands.
 The annual roll call of the church was held on the first Sunday in June. Attendance and response were very gratifying.
 o. D. Baker, accompanied by his family and several other people here spent the weekend at his cottages at WestbrOok,
The Press., 1921-06-16

Prince Albert is sold iN tOpPy rcd bags, tidy red tinS, handsome pound dnd half pound tin hu51idoFS and in ehs pound crystal glass h 1T E1l l q or With sponge Hs0iStener
 ton.
The Press., 1921-06-16
Youth.

We should pay as much reverence to youth as we should to age; there are. points in which you young folks are altogether our superiOrs: and ! can't help constantly crying out to per. sons of my owD years, when busted about their young peOple--leave them alone; don't be always meddling with their affairs. which they can manage for themselves: don't be always insist ing upon managing their boats, and putting your oars In the water with theirs.-Thackeray.
The Press., 1921-06-16
Elenhantine.

"Didn't see Mir. LedfoOt dancing with you at the park?" "Thats what he called it."-Boston Evening Tran script.
The Press., 1921-06-16
GIant Graashoppera.

GrasshOppers in South America are the largest known In that country they attain to length of five inches, and their wings spread out ten inches.
The Press., 1921-06-16
FINE FINISH

The finish we put on our shoe repair work is equal in every detail to factory finish. As long as the uppers of your shoes are in good condition, we can guarantee a regular factory job of sole ing and heeling. Not even 8 shoe ex- soles and heels,
The Press., 1921-06-16

EORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 47 M Westford Ave, Box 73S, Tel 72-l4. 'ly44 MICHAEL RORERTS, Auction WI ger. At your service. Residence, West Stafford 1septly
The Press., 1921-06-16

NF ID. O'CONNELL. Attorney at WI law, Gary's Block. E. Main street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19

NNE time lasa week reada cen da
" paper bouta one guy maka plenta
money weeth da mush room. never
see dat before So | aska my boss
wheecha hotel gotta dat kinda room.
He tella me da mush room ees no
lika da hotel for stay cen. He say was
somating goOda for eat. Well. | eatn
mush cen da room plenta time but
dunno how can maka money dat way.
tink da boss gotta leetle deeSgust
when tella heem never been cen ia
mush room before. But he tella me
was plenta money can he made weeth
da mush room. He aska me wot for
! no so cen dot beezness. say mebbe
] try maka da money dat way eef ne go
cen da partner weeth me.
! tella da boss eeS no costa moOch
for do dat. say eef he furnish ia
mIsh gotta plenta room cen my
house. And eef he gotta plenta mush
for fila dat room we gotta gresa
beega beZness starta weeth
But da boss tella me dunno soma
ting yer mooCh. He taxa me out one
day for show me wOt da muSh room
looka like. He linda some ,oadstool
and tela me dat'S da mush room
You know getta so mad no care
for da job spaka right up and tella
da boss he dunno Somating too. tela
heem he craz" cen da head try maka
me tink toadStool ees da mush room.
But he say was da Same ting only ia
toadstool grow Wild and da mush room
grow cen da garden.
! no tink anything can he somating
else jusa because ees leetle wild.
feesure ees da sama ting no matter
wot kinda reputash he gotta. Eef da
boss tink dat way he sure gonna bug
ahouse. Mehbe somaday he try tella
me horse ees da horse eef ees tame.
but horse ees n COW eef ees wild.
Wot you tink?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
March Term Jurors

Judge Bailey came to Snow Hill last
Saturday and drew the jurors for the
March term of Court. as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT-Joseph c. Stev-
enson, G. Edgar Schoofied, Frank r
Bratten, David Miller, William +.
NAPLES, William J. Scott, Samuel J.
Maddox, Frank W. White
SECOND DISTRICT Il Grover c.
Truitt. J. Herman Perduc, Thomas j.
Johnson, Clayton $. Onley. II. Clay
Burbage. Charles p. Bromley, Roy p.
Stage, George A. Bounds.
THIRD DISTRICT-Jos G. Crop
per, Thomas II. Purnell, Raymond p.
CULLEN, J. Green Pruitt, Clifford p.
Chopper, Charles j. Davis, $. Thomas
Pruitt
FOURTH DISTRICT-W William S.
Scott, Joel l.. Mitchell Leslie p.
Bowen.
FIFTH DISTRICT-Paul C. Rayne,
William Taylor, ST.. John G. Shockley.
SIXTH DISTRICT - William V.
Parsons, Gilbert II. Fooks.
SEVENTH DISTRICT-Clayton F..
Dykes, Marcellus l.. Brown, Pennman
Corbin.
EIGHTH DISTRICT - William b.
Mock, r. Scott Richie. Mack d. Ward,
Zadok J. Selby, Elton J. Reid, William
H. Payne. George W. Redden.
NINTH DISTRICT - Theodore NJ.
Purnell, William J. Hastings. Jr.,
Frank ID. Cathcll, John Gilliss, James
H. Hall of f., Harry w. Jarvis. Ed
ward S. Furbush.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19

eve have been accused of attempt
ing to give the Presbyterian church
title to the Town Hall.
"Mothers accused US of over-run-
ming the town with dogs and dog own
ers blame us with the deluge of ba-
bies.
Zone bunch wanted hogs in town,
while another said there were too
many hogs already.
"They blamed US for the many
pecuiarities of their neighbors' chick
ems, dog. man-servant, maid-scrvant
and mule.
"When the baby had whooping
cough il was because We allowed the
north wind to blow and when it had
collie il was because we allowed dope
fiends to exhaust the supply of pare
goric at the drug stores"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
RUMMAGE SALE WORTH WHILE
Occasions When Things Of Greater
Moment Than Old Clothes May
BE Disposed OF.

Did you ever attend one? Here on
a table is old Browns silk hat that
he wore TO church many years and
now that he's gone II has been sent
by his family TO the rummagc sale 10
be disposed of for the benefit OF the
church.
And there on the counter Is an old
china pug dog that used To- guard the
mantelplece in somebody's house.
And on rack hangs the Prince Al
bert coat that some fellow wore when
he was married and which his wife
kept as n treasured thing through the
years; now she has given II away be-
cause the sentiment that attached 10
1t Is dead and has iluttered away like
last years leaf.
They are handy Institutions. these
rummage sales. enabling one. as they
do 10 give away for good purposes
what he no longer needs or wants or
cares for. He holds on 10 such things
long time aud then one day he gets
tired seeing them around and away
they 20 10 the ruinmage sale. the sec
ond-hand store and the rag shop.
But the rummage Of minds and
characters most people hold on to and
cherish forever. To their dying days
they keep old and wornout prejudices
and fight hard for them.
They hold and feed cankerlng hates
and envieS as things Of great value.
worth treaSuring In their hearts.
They keep fast TO habits, knowing
they are bad. but lacking the viii or
the courage to throw them OFF.
They cast Off only good resolutions
and intentions because they interfere
too much with comfort.
The next time YOU gather together
your old clothes for the runmage sale
and you have packed II all In one
bundle, suppose you say to yourself {:
Lets see. what have left out!
What else is there that ! ought 10
get rid Of? What passions. prejudices
and habits are littcring up my mind
and characteri'
You will not be able IN get rid Of
this rummage as easily as you can
dispose of your old clothes. but once
having taken stock OF II you will know
yourself better. The first step TO self
Improvement Is 60 become acquainted
with your defects.
II know everything except myself"
said the celebrated vagabond. Villou.
Detroit Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
eing Mayor
Was Some Job

g., March IA police
< the pirate chasers in
tic satire, is not 'appy
hpared to the job of being
his town the "bobbies" of
we're without a care in the
OF Palmer w. Johnson, just
10 private life after six years as
.Dlic footwiper," to use his own
xpression.
His retirement, johnson announces
pyfully, was by request. The folks
ldicated that they didn't want him as
Iayor again by voting him down, and
is editor of the Marion Star the ex-
Mayor promptly shouted, editorially,
l"Glory be-"
"One," said johnson commenting on
ways of his fellow-townsmen during
ais six years in Office and employing
the plural tense sacred to editors and
kings, "called us gentleman and was
promptly slugged by one who said we
were bum.
"They heaped all the troubles of the
Niverse3 Upon our weary bald pate
lheM they lifted all our burdens
us by beatin' us at an election
be-"
ere are some of the things the ex-
yor noted during his six years a.
ne public complaint box and foot
wiper"
1--WE have settled land disputes,
Rmily disputes, dog disputes and
ome unfair accounts.
eve have been insulted, Disguised,
spat upon and imposed upon.
eve have locked up culprits for
wrong-doing and then envied them
their place of limbo.
1--WE have been blamed for stopped
sewers, blocked streets, heavenly
showers, poor telephone service and
the present price of cotton.
1--WE have been cursed for cutting
down trees and threatened with death
for allowing other trees to stand.
"We have been blacklisted for the
I'm work of one policeman and ostra-
zed for the sterling work of another.
N"We have been called a liar until we
nost believe it.
1--WE have become widely known as
grand rascal, an arch-criminal, a
sporadic, a policy player and a
goted fool.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
How Oysters Get Food.

The main food Of oysters and other
bivalves is vegetable dust which Is
found either in suspension In the
water. or deposited a the thin upper
layer OF the bottom itself, lifting and
spreading nj times in stormy weather,
but only TO be precipitated anew later
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19

Subscribe for The Messenger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19

All femnn! will he interested in this display Revealing
the these radang
dividuatl charm There conceivable which
bims
delightful trimmings of quilts
badS n chic enec S3.jOt 10
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19

New Dresses Refreshing
differently The lovely
hrm-though that should incompatible
that finished
uali the draper! should
a happy
Prices
Rosemary and Betty Wales Dresses.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
In OnOTG di Francesca
PdllGrid

Domenica e lunedI scorsi furo-
no due giorni in cui delegati delle
logge dello State di New Jersey
vollero festeggiare il loro capo,
Grande Venerable signor France
SEQ Palleria, con un banchetto, un
ballo e la consegna di una pergame-
ma cd anello di brillanti. II ban
Ghetto ebbe mogo a mezzogiorno di
domenica, p, e da questa citta', in
rappresentanza del Grande Concilio
della Pennsylvania, erano interve-
mutt il Grande c l'assistente Gran
de Venerable rispettivamente Cav.
Giuseppe Di Silyestro artista Giu-
seppe Brooato.
Diamo ora Ia parola al Progresso
Italo-Americano del "a corrente
.mese:
'Le feste al Grande Venerable
Palleria furono inaugurate con un
banohetto italianamente squisito
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29

che fu servito nella sala Savoia, &
de della Loggia ononima. Du
rante il banchetto, la gentle signo
rina Commini canto' applauditissi
ma PInno del Figli d'italia, e !,
"Campana di S. Giusto".
'Dopo il banchetto, al quale par
teciparono supremi e grandi ufficia
Ii i rappresentanti della stampa
nelPAuditorium dell'High Schoo
ebbe luogo il riceyimonto.
"Presiedette il sig. Angelo Ruffo
chirman del Comitato del festeg.
giamenti il quale pronuncio' un bre-
We, ma applauditissimo discorso. Flu
data quindi lettura di numerosi te-
iegrammi lettere di adesione, ira
le quail acclamatissima quella del
Cav. Santomassimo, Regio Agente
Consolare di Newark, n. J.
al Palleria furono offerti: una
bella pergamena, mn anello di bril-
lanti un cesto con 14O garofani
rappresentanti le 14O Logge unite
nei festeggiamenti.
ia Loggia Lodi, con gentle e
commoyente pensicro, da una COM
missione composta del signori S.
Mangiaracina, A. Paparozzi, V. To-
scano, G. hi Tordano e capitanata
dal Sig Camaranna, il quale pro-
nuncio' un bellissimo discorso, offri'
un ingrandimento della fotografia
presa a Lodi quando il Palleria
presenzio' la posa della prima pietra
dell'orfanotrofio del figli d'Italia
che sorgera' a Lodi.
"Parlarono poi, tutti applauditi e
festeggiati, il signor Enrico Amo-
russo della commissions del fondo
Unico Mortuario, il Supreme Vene-
rabile Cav. Stefano Miele, il Gran
de Venerable della PENNSYLVANIA,
Cav. G Di Silyestro, Passistente
Supreme Venerable Ayv. Giovanni
Di Silyestro. Pom. Mancuso di Ne
Eark, n j. i rappresentanti del
EloInall Oh New ! ork. Per II PRO |
5resso" parlo' b. Ciambclh.
"Dopo un altro discorso del Cav. !
Niele prese la parola il festeggiato
Dccolto da grandi ovazioni.
"Palleria ringrazio' yiyamente |
per Ponore che eli era
tato fatto, ma insiste' che a nulla
lyrebbe potuto riuscire senza Paiu-
o e la cooperazione degli ufficiali
leila Grande Loggia del New Jer-
cy.
Flu cantato fInno delrOrdine in
nezzo al piu' grande entusiasmo. Flu
Iistribuito un elegante Souvenir.
"Questa scra le riuscitissime fe-
tie sono terminate con un gran CON
erto al Crescent Temple, scguito,
la balIo animatissimo"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
BALTIMORE, MD.
DA LA SORG ENTE"
25 Maggie

Essendo decedutQ il signor Vim
cenzo Sardella, Ricevitore postale di
Penna, $. Andrea. veniva nominate,
in sostituzione del defunto, la sig.no
Lola Quintiliani, cugina del yostro
correspondence da questa citta', 81
gnor Francesca Della Noce.
La notizia della nomina della 81
gnorina Quintiiani la rilevo da Ga
Sorgente". settimanale d'Abruzzo,
ed e datata il 6 dello scorso mese
di Aprile, nella quale e Communicate
anche la morte del signor Sardello,
tltolare della ricevitoria.
In essa e detto COST:
"Penna S. Andrea, 6
"Dopo rassegnata malattia, il 81
MARIO ultimo spegnevasi serenamen-
te, all'eta' di 81 ami il RiceyitOre
Postale Vincenz0 Sdrdelid.
"All'inconsolabile consorte Signo-
ra Mariagiuseppa, ALA figlia Laura,
al fratello Federico Sardella, rice
yitore postale a Campli, ed al paren-
ii tutti, le condoglianze piu' viye de
LA Sorgente".
#%&
"Apprendiamo con piacere che la
Signorina Lola Quintiliani, e stata
nominate reggente all'Ufficio pOsta-
lie di Penna s. Andrea
ALA signorina Lola, che 81 e di-
stinta per attivita' zelo, quale sup
plente soto la direzione del com
pianto Sardella, lie piu' calde felicita-
zioni de ''La Sorgente"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
Severjno Verna'
lfOVIMEETO MARITTIMO

II piroscafo Caserta della Navi-
gazione Generate Itahana, partito
da Napoli il IA corrente con 1880
passeggieri di terra G 104 di Classe,
era atteso il giorno % corrente.
II Caserta ripartira' da New York
per Napoli e Geneva il z Giugno.
H%r
II piroscafo San Giorgio della
Transoceanica. partito da Napoh il
20 corrente con 1903 passeggieri di
terra, 40 di Classe e atteso il gior-
no 3 Giugno
II San Giorgio ripartira' da New
York per Palermo e Napoh Pr
Giugno
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
FIESTA CampGStrG deII'OrdiRe FigIi
d'ItaIia

Appena s giorni ancora do
menica prossima, ricorrenza del.
10 Statute, avra' luogo la fiesta
campcstrc. che le logge delFOrdine
Figli d'Itaha di PHILADELPHIA da.
ranno a Concordville, Pa, per offri-
re l'opportunita', diccvamo nei nu-
lneri scorsi di questo giolnale. a tut
Ii soci di questa parte della Penn
sylvania di yiSitare fabhricati del
IOrfanotrofio Statale che saranno J.
uaugurati fra breve, con Tinterven-
10 di 5 y. il Senatore Vittorio Ro-
landi Ricci, Ambassadors d'Italia a
Washington, c dele autorita' Stata-
d e cittGdine.
Ognuno puo' la mattina del )
GiugnO, recarsi a Concordville con
quel mezzo di trasportc che credera'
mighore, a tale riguardo 81 CO.
nunica che vi sara anche un treno
speciale, per il quale il biglietto di
andata ritornO costera' $1.18 a per-
soma Quelli che vogliono viaggiare
con questo treno. debbono aver fatto
Pervenire limporto del biglietti
all'Ufficio del Grande Concilio.
Fra lie ore 10 le 3 D. m. i fe-
steggianti riceveranno la vista del
Cav. Uff. L. Sillitti, Regio Console
d'Italia, il qaale parlera' sui signifi- !
ficato stOricO della giOrnata. Nella |
commemorazione della fiesta dello
Statute, che verra' presieduta dal
Grande Venerable dello State, par
icra' un altro oratore dell'Ordine.
Fssa ayra' il triplice scope: di
commemorate la fiesta dello Statute,
ii passare una giornata di diyerti-
nenti, e di rallegarsi per pacquisto
fatto del fabmicati dell'Orfanotro-
flo, che ha segnato e segna un'altra
lffcrnazIone .G'Italianita'.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
NOIiZIC DOLE GO|OIie
Dubois, Pa.
CIRCOLO POLITICO
25 Maggie

81 e qui initiate un movimento
per la costituzione di Circoli politici
in tutto 10 State, ayenti per scope
principale la educazione all'esercizio
cosclente del yoto ed all'appoggio
di candidate italiani di quegli anne
ricani che mostrano di ayere a cuore
lie Sorti del nostri connazionah.
Un'altra ragione perche' 81 ritiene
che queste organization politiche
sono necessarie e quella di insegna-
re a quelli che la ignorano la intri-
cata ieggc sulle eiezioni.
Gil italiani piu' in vista di questa
citta' e dintorni contano di potere es-
sere pronti per lie prossime yotazioni
onde presentare un fronte unico al
ncmici dele cose nostre e costringer-
Ii a rispettarci per quelli che siamo
o dar loro 10 sgambetto.
ALE ore , p. NJ. di domenica
prossima, 90 corrente mese, cioe' il
giorno stesso in cui vede la luce La
Liberia Parola di questa settimana,
Theatre 81 terra un gran
de Comizio per gettare le basi di
questa Organizations politica. Do
po dl questo primo altu ne saranno
tenuti, volta per volta. a seconda la
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
IL GIUDICE +. c. BONNIVELL
ELETTO AID UNA IMPORTAN-
TE CARICA..


=
dei % c0rreHie i1leriamo:
Filadelfia. p - eli italiani han
no accolto con vero compiacimento
una notizia Communicate al corrispon
dente del nostro giornale in questa
citta', da Buffalo N Y, secondo la
Quale il Giudicc Eugenio C. Bon
nivell, della Corte Municipale di Fl
ladelfia e state eletto unanimamen-
te al posto di Chancellor General
della grande istituzione del Sons Of
American REVOLUTION, mel 32mo an
nuale congrcsso tenutosi appunto in
questi giorni in Buffalo
La n0tizia, come abbiamo detto.
g stata accolta con yi,o compiaci-
mento giacche' il giudice Bonnivell
q uno del piu' .grandi ammiratori
dell'Italia ed un sincere AMIGO degli
italiani Durantc la guerra nei pub
blici comizi, in riunioni di organiz-
zaziom americana ed in qualunque
occasione fu scmpre 10 stenuo di-
fensorc del diritti d'Italia sulpA-
driafico, nonostante che egli fosse
iscritto al partito dcmocratico del
quale era esponcnte lex presidente
Wilson.