davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-13
CLEARING OF R. R.
SITUATION seen
Conference Between Govern!
ment and Road Executives
Promises Relief.
FREIGHT DROP LIKELY
Railways Eager for Tightening Of
Wage Burden So Carriage Charges
May Be Brought 20 More Rea-
sonable Level.

Washington. - Developments which
were declared to presage early reduc-
ton in railroad freight rates and a
clearing OF the railroad situation gener-
ally have come from several quarters.
A group Of prominent railroad exc
cutives conferred with President Hard
ing and Senator Cummins, Republican,
Iowa, chairman of the senate Interstate
commerce committee, and discussed
steps toward freight rate reductions
preliminary to the executive meeting
at Chicago October IA.
To Cut Voluntarily.
Rate reductions also was the princi-
pal topic OF the program at the meet
ing of Democratic and Republican
senators comprising the unofficial SEN
atorial "bloc." Senator's attending the
meeting said there was a wide and Wig
orous demand for rate cuts, as impera-
tive to the agricultural interests.
Senator Cummins, after his confer
ence with the railroad executives, said
he believed they would adopt at their
Chicago meeting his suggestions for
an immediate reduction of freight
rates. No definite or formal assur-
ances to this effect were given him at
the last conference, he explained, but
he expressed the opinion that the re-
duction would be made by the carriers
voluntarily.
Many Executives Confer.
The carriers then, Senator Cummins
said, probably would ask the railroad
labor board to reduce wages or appeal
to congress for legislation to meet the
situation caused by the voluntary rate
reductions. ,
The railway executives in the confer
ence. include T. Dewitt Cuyler, repre-
senting a railway securities organic
alton; Samuel Rea, president of the
Pennsylvania system; President Smith
Of the New York Central, President
Holden of the Burlington system, and
Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the
Southern Pacific.
Want Wage Cut.
"The railway executives" said Sem
ator Cummins after the conference,
'feel that the only substantial way to
reduce rates is to reduce wages. They
also feel that the wage fixing functions
of the railroad labor board should be
transferred to the interstate commerce
commission, which has the rate max
ing, or return power" H. rs
Senator Cummins said that he did
not gather that the railway executives
favored complete adjustment of the
labor board, but believed that the same
federal authority which establishes
reailroad rates, or returns, should also
have power to establish wages.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
ST A EN- EN- T
Of the Ownership, Management, Cir
culatioa, etc., required By the
Act Of August 24, 1912

Of the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation, etc., required By the
Act Of August 24, 1912
OF Ga Liberia Parola" published
weekly at Philadelphia, Pa, April
tst, 1921.
State Of Pennsylvania
County Of Philadelphia: SIS
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared A. Giuseppe Di
Silvestro who, having been duly
sworn accordingly to law, deposes
and says that he is the Editor and
Publisher Of the ''La Libera Parola"
and that the following is, to the best
Of his knowledge and belief, true
statement Of the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act oi
August "a, 1912 embodied in section
443, Postal Laws, and Regulations
printed on the reverse of this form
to wit:
/. That the names and addresse oi
the publisher, editor, managing e
ditor and business manager is: A
Giuseppe Di Silvestro, Post-offict
address, 1926 S. Broad st.
?. That the owner is A. Giusepp,
Di Silyestro, 1926 So. Broad Street
3. That there are no bond-holders
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owing or holding l per cent 0.
more Of total amount of bonds, mort
/ cages or other securities.
A. Giuseppe Di Silrestro
Fditcr and Publishe
Sworn to and subscribed befor
me this 21st Of March, 1921
Gi0uaani Falcidia
Notary Publ
MY Commission expire Februar
1923.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
Central City Building and Loan
Association

Durante 10 scorso ammo lutte lie
Building Associations hanno rice
yuto domande di prestito pee un
numero superiore di quelle che a
vrebbero potuto accettare, percio'
molte di esse 81 son doyute riget-
tare. 81 e data pero' la preferen-
"a allie domande del soci.
Quei connazionali che hanno in
tenzione di acquistare case, facciano
subito domanda di appartenere ALA
Central City Building and Loan
Association in modo che domain lie
loro richieste di prestito possano
essere considerate con precedenza.
to JOHN GARAGUSO, 1401-2 N.
American Building.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
R. COnSOIatO'd Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA

I'll disayanzo di circa 4 miliardi
| di lire italiane per Pesercizio 1920
21 e gia' ridotto a dieci miliardi c
trccento milioni. Per l'esercizio 1921
@ 81 preyede che tale disayanzo
sara ulteriormente ridotto a quat-
.tro miliardi e cio' causa dell'introi-
to presunto di sci miliardi 300 mi-
lioni per recent proyyedimenti fl
'scali e per Paumento del prezzo del
pane. ii proyento netto tributario
dal luglio scorso a tutto gennaio e
in aumento di oltre due miliardi in
.conironto del precednte periodo 1919
.Gli aumenti principal 81 verificaro-
no per le tasse bollo e concessioni go
vernatiye in proporzione del 81 per
.cento. lie previsioni per Fesercizio
1921-22 scgnano un aitro aumento
complessivo di oltre un miliardo, do
vuto principalmente allie imposte di-
rette allie tasse su gil AFFAIR.". 10 sbi-
lancio commerciale e. diminuito di
due miliardi mezzo rispetto al
1919, a causa dell'aumento quasi G.
sclusivo dele esportazioni. lie inn
portazioni sono accresciute di solo
800 milioni. La notevole attivita'
bancaria produsse un aumento del
33 per cento. Sono sorti nuoyi isti-
tuti con capitale azionario, oltre
qudlli gia' esistenti, le loro riserve
sono awmentate di circa cento Milo
nj. | prezzi indicati nell'ultimo tri-
mestre segnano una diminuzione da
t07 a 102. Degni di nota sono gil
odierni proyvedimenti per l'ayvia-
mento del libero commercio delPor-
20 e dell'ayena a cui seguiranno ana
loghi proyvedimenti per il grano tur-
co per il prossimo raccolto.'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

nellie ore antimeridianc iii narte-
di' scorso ebbero luogo funerali
della Signora Luisa Guaraglia, mo-
glie affettuosa del Signor Roberto
lombard. presidente del Circolo l.
taliano della Sons Of Italy State
Bank.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
Concerto ATtiStiCO

Finalmente, cedendo allie insisten-
ie di ammiratori, americani ed italia
2, la sera del 29 Aprile p. V. ayre-
20 il piacere di assfstere ad un Con-
'erto artistico che Ia distintissima
Ioprano signorina EIvira Cavalier
lara' ALA Witherspoon Hall. Wal
lHk Juniper and Sansom SITS.
|YIa signorina Cavalier e. conosciu-
ssima fra gil amatori della buona
husica del bel eanto di questa cit
81 pen la sua drammatiea voce. MOI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

Che le yirtu' della buona defunta
G il plebiscito di simpatia di tauti
amici possano, almeno in parte. le-
nire il giusto dolore del signor Lom-
hardi di tutti gil altri parent.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
STGNORA LUISA LOMBARDI

La defunta per oltrc un ammo a
yeya sofferto fortissismi dolori di te-
sta. Finalmcnte, dietro consiglio del
migliori specialist di Philadelphia,
quail il Prof. +. X. Dercum, con
.sulente delRex presidente Wilson ed
Ill DR.. VIM. Hearn, 81 decise di sot-
toporsi ad un'operazione delicatissi-
ma, ma che ebbe esito felicissimo,
tanto da far credere che 81 fosse RI
MESA completamente.
La signora lombard dopo un me.
Sc dalPoperazione staya bene ed a
yeva ripreso Ia direzione dele cose
domestiche, quando due settimane ia
ineomincio' ad avere i soliti disturb
che man mano la facero aggrayare.
La sorcla di lei, signora
Anna, maritata al signor Nicola Pi-
zagno, sopraintendente della South
wark Postal Station, la yolle in ca
sa propria per poterle prodigare, in
uno a quelle aifettuosissime del ma.
rito signor Roberto lombard, lie GU
re piu' Sollecite e minuziosc
Ma il fato ayeva designate Ia sua
yittima, che allie ore 7.20 P. NJ. del
21 Mario II. $. esalava la sua BELLA
nina fra le braccia del marito, che
era state contiuuamentc al suo fian-
co.
La notizia. sparsasi rapidamente
nella colonia italiana e nel'elemen-
to americana, fra cui il marito della
estinta code una meritata stima, rat
tristo' tutti ed incomincio' un via val
di amici ed ammiratori, che conti-
nuo'. semper piu' crescente, durante
i giorni che precedettero i flu
nerali.
CT e impossible potter descrivere
il dolore straziante del signor Lom-
bardi, che nulla aveva risparmiato
perche' la sua adorata compagna ri
manesse in vita. Sia lui che la so
rella e gil altri parent, sia i profess
sori che le prodigarono lie ultime GU
re della scienza ne vlgllarono gelo-
samente anehe gil ultimi momenti.
nclla speranza che 81 potesse opera
re un miracolo. Ma la sentenza era
stata enessa c la buona signora ras-
segnata c certa della sua fine, dopo
aver fatto dele Accommodation al
diletto sposo, Sc ne yolo' mel monde
del piu'.
Povero signor lombard; povero
AMIGO nostro Quelli che conosce-
vano coniugi lombard non Ii han
no mai presi per marito e moglie.
Essi sembravano ancora degli inna-
morati vent'anni. I desiderii di
uno erano i desiderii dell'altra per
aderire a que1lo della defunta di vo-
Ter yisitare, per una seconda volta,
il bel cielo d'Italia, il signor Lom-
bardi aveya fatto del preparativi ed
entrambi pregustavano il piacere di
riyedere la cara patria.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

I connazionali soto indicati sono
invitati a presentarsi al Regio Con
solato d'Italia per comunicazioni che
Ii riguardano:
Romano Giuseppe flu Nicola,
Giuseppe Giudici da Motta Santa
Lucia.
Sebastiani Giovanni da Agosta
Antonio Bacchetti
Giannini Prospero
Amorso Pietro da Grayina.
II Regio Console
G. SiieHzj'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
BIJOU THEATRE

"Some Show" e lopera che la
settimana ventura sara data al BIZ
iou Theatre, otto strade sopra Race
Street.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

Theatre, Walnut sopra Pottaya stra-
'da, sara data Popera comica "Jsck
Singer Show.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

| funerali, abbiamo detto, ebbero
luogo martedI scorso. Essi riusci-
rono imponentissimi La salma era
stata esposta la sera precedente nell
Ia camera ardente in casa della so
rella signora Anna Pizagno di dove
parti' il corteo. Questo, preceduto
dai component il Grande Concilio
del'Ordine Figli d'Italia in forma
ufficiale, era composite del soci del
Circolo Italiano, degli inpie-
gait ed Ufficiali della Sons Of Italy
State Bank, della Societa' Femmi-
nile Stella d'Italia, di cui la defun-
ia era socia benemerita di nume-
roso c distinto pubblico, italiano ed
americana fra il quale notammo la
gentilissima signora moglie del giu-
dice Bonniwell, fratelh Harry G
Joseph Trainer, il Senatore Ware,
ecc. Diverse carrozze, piene di fiori,
precedevano il CAIRO funebre. Fra
essi spiccavano quelli offerti dal
| Grande Concilio del'Ordine, dal
Circolo Italiano dalla Sons Of Italy
State Bank.
II lunghissimo corteo verso lie ore
10 antimeridiane partiya dal N. 907
So. 18th st. e 81 recava ALA Chiesa
di Padre Tsoleri, nella quale la de-
funta era stata battezzata, cresimata
ed unita in matrimonio.
Dopo una MESA solenne ed ur
forbito discorso del Reverendo pa
Dire, rievocante lie yirtu' della defun
ia, il corteo prosegui per PHoly
Cross Cemetery dove la salma ven
ne tumultata. Un'infinita' di let
tere e telegrammi sono pervenuti ne
giorni seorsi al signor LOMBARD d,
persone lontane esprimenti il lor,
doIore per tanta sciagura.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

II matrimonio g santo e 10 81 loda,
Ma m matrimonio fatto troppC
(tardi
Mi par quasi un vestito fuor di
(moda.
###
Allorche' siete giovanni gagliardi
Dovete pOrvi a lavorare un campo
Seminato di triboi di cardi.
Borsini (Novis Galat., cap. viz
NON POTEF4 LEFARSI DAL
LEITO
Milo marito soffriva di reu1nati-
smi' SERVE la Signora Il. Guicciardi
di Sebringyille, Ont, per quindici
mesi non pote' leyarsi dal letto. En-
sotto la cura di parccchi medici, ma
a nulia yalsn Mira provdmtno Il
Lozogo del Dottor Pietro ne uso'
sci bottiglie. Ora sta bone puo'
muoyersi attorno compiere lavori
leggieri." vi sono molte forme di
reumatismi, ma qualunque sia la
forma, questo yecchio rimedio di err
be, sperimentato dagli ami apporta
sollievo perche', a motive della sua
azione sui rogn0i e sui fegato, aiuta
ad eliminare lie sostanze tossichc che
causano quclla penosa malattia e
mgiliora 10 state del sangue. II To-
zogo no puo' essere comprato nellie
farmacie; e fornito al pubblioo di-
rettamente dalla ditta Dir. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co.. 2501 Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago, I'll.
UN NUOTO STUDIO LEG1LE
ITALIANO
Gil ayvocati Joseph 2. Bartilucci
e Salvatore Paolni, questultimo
laureate anche nella Regia Uniyer-
sita' di Roma, nelia quale citta' e.
sercito' Payyocatura per yari ami,
i connazionali di aver aper-
to un Ufficio Legale mel Pennsyl-
yania Building, al N. W. Cor. 18th
St, yicino Chestnut Street, camere
n. 1IO3-f40f, per assumere il patro-
cinio di cause civil e penali di quail
siasi specie, per la redazione di atti
lcgali per trattare specialmente
question: in rclazione con lie leggi l.
taHane.
L'ufficio Legalc predetto e in cor
con quello importantis-
simo dcgli avvocati Cav. Pietro Pie
rantoni e r. Mandolesi in Roma, CO.
sa questa che riuscira' di grande van
taggio per coloro che doyessero far
o cominciare procedimenti
legali in Italia.
Per qualsiasi inlormazione telefo-
mare: SPRUCE 1880 0 1881, (TE-|
LEFONO BELL), OPPURE Dr.
RIGERSI o SCRIFERE BARII-
LUCCT AND PAOLINT, ATTOR-
NEYS- At LAW, ROOMS 1903
1901 PENNSYLVANIA Bull
DING. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
4-17-21
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

II nostro direttore ringrazia di We
70 cuore tutti coloro che gil fecero
peryenire gil augurii per lie feste
pasqual,
Non passa occasione importante
come quella della Pasqua che al mo-
stro Ufficio non arriyano, a yalan-
CHE, lettere, cartoline c telegrammi
di auguri Questi continui attestati
di simpatia ci confortano ed inorgo-
gliscono.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
IL M.4TRTlfONTO

II matrimonio e santo 10 81 loda,
Ma m matrimonio fatto troppo
(tardi,
Mi par quasi un vestito fuor di
(moda,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

Allorche' slete giovanni G gagliardi
Doyete porvi layorare un campo
Seminato di triboli di cardi.
Borsini (Noyis Galat., cap. viz
NON POTEF4 LEF4RSI DAL
LEITO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
MOFIMENTO MARITIME

II Piroscafo "Duca d'Aosta" del
la Nayigazione Generate Ttaliana,
partito da Napoh il IS dello scorso
mese di Mario con 1882 passeggieri
di terra 16S di classe, arriyava il
giorno 30.
| passeggieri sbarcheranne verso
il dodici cOrrente mese.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

II Piroscafo "Caserta' della Ma
vigazione Generate Ttaliana. partito
da Napoli il % Mario u. s. con
1868 passeggieri di terra 112 di
classo, e atteso il giorno 5 corrente.
CASINO THEATRE
Da lunedi', G per tutta la durata
delFentrante settimana, al Casino
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12

TO 20 On ! wrenched open the for
ward door and peered fearfally with
fin. ! could not but know Instantly
what i saw-a dim, huddled form
leaning forward across the steering
wheel. one hand yet On the spokes.
with head dangling helplessly, upheld
only by contact with the windshield.
/ knew the man was dead before l
touched the cold hand his very pos
ture told that-and how be had died
instantly, from d stab In the back
could not see his features. the dark
hess hid them. but desperation drove
me 10 pass my hand over the con
eealed face. the upturned rnustachs
the exposed teeth. grinning ironically
In death, left no doubt as 10 who he
was-the Chilean soldier and sttache
Captain Alya. The awful horror Of II
paralyzed my very brain. She nust
have dsae this That girl must have
killed him But whyy fer what req
soar fer what purpesei Could 1t have
been in answer to insulti Mad the
man dared to press his advances once
they were alsnel and had she re-
ssssedf ! woald net question his In
cii1etion, yet this was not possible
The knife lay ea the fesr behind btH
just as plncked. blood -staisea, from
the weoHG. The girl, then, was no,
even riding beside him: she could net
be to have dealt such a blsw-she
must have been alene In the rear seat.
There In the dark, unnoticed by the
man driving, she had leaned forward,
and driven that sharp blade unerriup
ly home TO the heart. He had sus-
pected nothing in time to raise even
an arm In self-defense. Then dazed
frightened by her terrible deed. for.
getful even Of the knife In her terror
she had dashed IL to the floor and ffed
INTO the darkness, leaving the rear
door open behind her.
mat was the story: that must be
the story. Ny mind pictured the scene
IN all It's horror. Yet what could &C.
count for such an act? What cause
could transform this woman. this
smilIngfaced girl. into a murderessf
Her leaving that weapon behind
would seem TO proclaim that the deed
was done In haste, on the spur Of rhq
moment; that 1t had not been In an
way preneditated and planned. 9th
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12
c-sr-E7 vi



! E-ESg-s1 .s -tzx 20 ~ tz-se
11a1zZ z ~ E-r-=s-lgezslT --tr va
srs- 49, EE1t ! ,eE11 81 Tz=-e
Ets - gs-s-593 - . IS 51---E5y- 7
eD4< u1r 1gz.- Us wss ~ sz--s
Ess-r-l-Lsr s---s ,-.sH-- I .z-1 gs,sz-r=1 ~
srezl1z n IL gre Ia ~ - -
sEsgz rHz-e- rzEz - ~ eznz--
stzasss o. IT, rzl- 4a-zrs - 10 carr
. ~ llls-zss=-- TX H. ar rast ~
9,ss Z wasE szs Lad c@ra-z1 HF-E
G-s-Sss Ava -zg t1rz-s 5,=sg-l. F-tse-
Asc s,srE-rs[ z ~ Ia -E-t-Eas Eo-1s-
-zrz 'ss-3GlS sTlla--sT- Tgse Il xzz-
90 ~ eS9- Vell< fza1lesz-e z F--ugzz.
~ a. i'zE a hzs.y 6zsa--g-s fr9>- IT,
Tel13els.
] F-911 E-S-a-z g. r. slpwly eg1r-e-
heading tie g-g&as.,ze -1ezr.rz Il tEsgze
DARK E-ziEE Or IT, b-s6e. TEsl- La
tire egEl1 ror IL 6e-e-zzlre-s i- ~
ca11 hg1t 30 EteE -C1etlz-3 ;he-z
with toy tagsr & t--csr-s cTseolo-es
Gy Got cD13d Il BE- b1g.o1s E-e.o5s Il
TaE bl1,o9 ttea tklg had tee- & Eea-sz
= rtg@1Y. o. awful crime T@-fzsEss.
Tie discovery kseks-et LIE but had
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12

sociat1on's records are as follows:
The Battle Ground OAK. marking the
battle Of Guildfor,f On. c. courthouse
in the Revolutionary war.
The Sycamore tree, shading the
headquarters Of Gen Washington az
White Plains.
The CornwaIlis-Aaron Burr oak at
Charlotte, \. c.
The Lewis Cass tree In the City
park Of Elyria. O.
The AcDonough oak ar New Or.
leans. named for the man whose for.
tune helped TO found the public school
systems il New Orleans and BaltH
more.
The Crosswicks oak in New Jersey,
marking the site Of q Revolutionary
war hospital and headquarters Of the
HesSian troops.
The Live oak at Pomona Cal. mark.
ing the spot where In 1887 the first
white settlers camped In Pomona vel.
ley.
The White oak that marks the site
Of the battles on Keith's hill in KIna
Phillips wars and Hasa nlnisco,@
now Grafton. Mass.
The Naulting Pole cottonwood
Hosea Pierce returned from the Wal
e 1872 20 his home. near Norris City,
H. II was in the spring of 1915, and
On January s Of that year he had
helped Gen. Jackson whip the British
in the battle of New Orleans. He left
Taulting pole sticking in the sof.
ground: ii lived and grew.
The Gen. Johnston oak on the Shiloh
battlefield. Under this tree Gen. Al.
bert Sidney Johnston was killed.
The Washington oak near Santea
S. c.
The San Diego mission palm. This
rs the only one remaining of the four
planted in 1T6n.
The Blunston oak. Just over the
Philadelphia line. This tree was men.
TONED in deed In 1853 and from be-
heath Ii In lit General Washington
watched his army march from Phga.
delphia to Chadd's ford.
The Sassafras tree at Harrisburg,
now 2oS years old II was Is years
old when John Harris. Jr.. son of the
man who founded the Pennsylyanis
capital, was born.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12

TWO hundred years u age. The rwo
greatest were Liberty tree and the
Great elm The former was DESTROYED
IN lIf5 and its place IS low marked
By memorial table. The Great elm
was the native king Of the common
and was full-gruwn about 1722. II was
destroyed In gale In 1875.
1t was only last May that the fa-
nous Morse elm al the corner Of Penn
syiTania avenue and Fourteenth street
one Of the oldest landmarks In the ua-
uonal capital, was removed. after a
long, but losing fight for its life. which
began when Fourteenth street was
widened-
This tree had locked down upon ev-
cry inaugural parade held In Wash
ington- IL was named for Samuel T.
B. Morse, inventor Of the telegraph.
Under the Lafayette elm a. kenne-
bunk. Me. General Lafayette lunched
while touring the United States. The
tree is nominated by Miss Ellen Oar
rach Of West Philadelphia.
Soldiers of FIVE wars have been
drilled beneath the John Penberron
oak, nominated by Mrs. II. F. Lewis,
secretary Of Virginia for the D. A. r,
Under this tree Col John Pemherron
mustered his troops for the battle Of
Kings mountain In l7S1. A marker
has been placed on the tree BY the
Sycamore Shoals chapter.
The DeSoto oak at Tampa was 7om.
mated by ]. Z. Worthington of the
Tampa Times. II has a spread of 100
feet with height OF 50 feet. In Jaaa
Ferdinand DeSoto was appointed gov
ernor OF the provinces of Florida and
Cuba, and with about 1000 of SpaIn's
most wealthy and adventurous young
men set out for the conquest of the
New World.
The Corner oaks ar the foot of
Martins mountain at Marlinton. w
Va. are nominated by Andrew Price
These oaks were marked General An
drew Lewis, October 6 1851 Cen
Lewis was the hero Of Point Pleasant
and was the military trainer and ma
iron of George Washington. who tried
10 get Lewis appointed commander In
chief In the Revolution.
Other candidates announced As hav.
ing been given a place In the as.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12

family of giving the bride thirteen
pairs one pair of which was kent as
likely TO bring her good tuck. This
pair Is always made Of pale blpe silk
tine maiden's COLOR, and has diamond
clasps. Another pair was sent to the
museum of Berlin--whe.e there are
something Ike ninety most interest.
ing specimens-and The remaining
pairs were given SIS keepsakes Ia tho
young mobiles and others who attended
the bridegroom a, the ALTA.
Judging from the modern specimens,
carriers are even nowadays scnrcelv