davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

National Crop Improvement service.1
q 1NCE THE DAYS of Vulcan who
- operated the Olympian blacksmith
shop, since Noah built the Ark;
down the ages of the viking and the
ahipwrights of the Spanish galleons, the
making of metal nails has been slow
and laborious and the product crude
and bunglesome.
And yet the world until the last ceH
fury, stood still in nail production.
Nails were hand forged up to the be-
ginning cs the nineteenth century when
some genius cut up iron bands into
sharp points, screwed then, into his
wise and turned the head. or them.
Then somebody invented an auto
matte machine which would do this, but
these machines were fed by hand, often
by women and girls, and still the nails
were not uniform in size, strength,
shape or quality.
In the time of Elizabeth, iron toilet
pins were made from sharpened wire
with head formed from the same
piece and yet 1t did not occur to any
one until the middle of the last cen
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
TO MITCHELL IN JUNE

Mitchell, S. D., April 16 Especially.
A group Of Sunday school leaders
of international reputation will APP
pear at the annual convention of the
South Dakota Sunday School Asso-
citation, to be held in Mitchell on June
ID, Is and 16. Fifteen hundred dele
gates are expected to be present for
the gathering, as it is the largest
conventionsheld in South Dakota each
year, aside from the state educat ional
association.
YANKTON-Announ has been
made by E. r. Heaton, chairman of
Group one of the South Dakota Bank
ers' association, that John S. Drum,
president of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, and president Of the Mercan-
tile Trust Company, Of San Francisco,
Wilt attend and participate in the pro-
gram of the annual convention of the
South Dakota Bankers association
which will be held in Yankton on June
q and g.
PARKSTON-Candida for the city
i election which occurs next Tuesday
are as follows: For mayor, G. w. Meis-
enholder Gncumbent) and L. Issenhuth.
For treasurer, William Kayser Gncum-
, benD and William Engels For coun-
cilmen Mat Behrend. William Schmier-
err and David C. Wudel.
YANKTON-Of the a,245 men in South
Dakota possessing certificates Of dis
charge from military service, only Sis
have had them recorded with county
registers of deeds, according to report
received by Department Commander
Fred B. Ray from American Legion
headquarters.
u u
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
LEGION IS DOING
PATRIOTIC WORK
South Dakota Service Men
Seeing to 1t That Teachers
Are Complying with
Language Laws.
Yankton, S. D., April IS (speciaD.-

Yankton, S. D., April Is (SpeciaD.-
Americanization work in South Da-
lSota by the American Legion in the
month and a half since the close Of
the legislature has assumed a large
scope, according to reports already in
the hands of Department Commander
Fred b. Ray. Working in co-opera-
ton with the state educational de-
partment under authority granted by
the recent legislature, the legion has
proceeded to sell patriotism in two
ways-through public meetings and
in the schools. The public meeting
feature has been in operation since
last October. with more than 60 such
meetings held and more than 100
speakers taking part
The AmericaniZation work in the
schools. started since the close of the
legislature. has already resulted in
the removal of II teachers in the
state, all found TO be insistently VIC
lating state law regarding teaching in
the English language or otherwise
conducting their work in a way
deemed unpatriotic, while one county
superintendent is now under investi-
CATION on similar complaint
One experiment Is being tried,
among Mennonite eoianists who left
the state 10 settle in Canada and re-
turned later to Beadle county They
refused TO accept the teacher sent
them by the county superintendent
but wanted to choose their own. In
vestigation revealed that their choice
was a man who not only would not
teach English, but had not the neces-
sary educational qualifications. Lee
gion representatives conferred with
the colony heads, and now an Ameri-
can girl is teaching there. Results
are good and all are satisfied, the re
port shows.
The principle the Americanization
committee is working on is that the
two fundamentals of good American
ism are good home, and American
schools
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
DOG is EXPERT AS
A TROUT FISHERMAN

Huron, S. D., April Is (SpeciaD. -
Joe Brown, prospector living on the
headwater of Castle creek in the
Black Hills, owns an English Pointer
that he values above all his earthly
possessions. Whenever Joe desires
mess of trout he takes his pole,
calls "Shep," and makes for the creek
which runs through the canyon near
his cabin Sher ranges along the
bank for short distance and sud-
denly comes to a staunch point near
the waters edge. Joe slips up behind
the dog, sights along Shops nose and
carefully drops bated hook at the
proper spot in front of the pointers
nose and fine trout soon lies on
the bank.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
IS NOT GUILTY,
VERDICT Of JURY
Mitchell Man Faced Serious
Charge in Connection with
Another and Two Girls,
Is Report.

Mitchell, S. D., April Is (SpeciaD
Jack Crawl, married, was acquitted
OF the charge of criminal assault,
after the jury had had his case for
less than half an hour Crawl was
arrested last month in company with
Roland Teager, Imogene Wiley and
Evelyn Madsen, both of Spencer, in
the Crawl home. Mrs. Crawl and her
young baby were out of the city at
the time 1t was alleged that the two
men forced the girls to drink whisky
and assaulted them. Teager, in order
to escape prosecution, it is said, mar
ried the Madsen girl last week In
Salem
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
ARTESlAN PIONEER
GIVEN TO GRAVE

Artesian, S. D., April IL Especially -
Sunday one of the remaining few Of
the early pioneers of this vicinity
was laid to rest when j. r. Berry
was placed at rest in the Artesian
cemetery. Mr. Berry came to this
county in 1879 and filed on home
stead two and half miles south OF
Artesian. and has lived in this vicin-
~ity since the year following His
funeral was conducted by the Odd
Fellow lodge, of which he has been
q member for n number of years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
BUILD ROADWAY TO
SUMMIT or MOUNTAIN

Deaawood. S. D., Apyil 10 Especially
Terry Peak, few miles from Lead,
is the second highest peak in South
Dakota. being 1908 feet above sea
level. The highest is Harney's Peak,
1,2io feet The Trojan Mining Com
sDany, whose property is in that sec
ton, has undertaken TO construct
road through from its present termi-
nus TO the top of Terry Peak, assisted
by the county and forest service.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
FINDS WATCH LOST
NINE YEARS AGO

Garretson, S. D., April 19.-Nine
years ago this spring, Miss Minnie
Falk, now Mrs. Edwin Q. Thompson,
of this city, lost her gold watch while
attending the funeral of friend The
watch was supposed to have been lost
in the cemetery or en- route
Recently Ezra Conkle found watch
near the cemetery. Upon examination
the watch was found to bear the .rne
Of Minnie Falk, engraved on the in
eide OF the case. 1t was the watch lost
almost nine years ago. The front case
was off and the hards were gone.
There was Z little rust around tie rim,
bnt the works appear to be all right.
The watch Was returned 10 the
owner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
WATERFOWL DEFEATS
BRooklNGs TEAM

Brooldngs, $. D.. April 12.-4Tlle
debating team Of Waterfront high
school defeated the Brookings high
school debatefs here with the judges,
decision of Q to l. thus winning
the championship In the north cen-
trail district Of South Dakc1a. The
debate question was the same AS that
discussed over the state In all hfsh
schools, Compulsory arbitration Of
labor disputes."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
is NEARLY BLINDED
BY GAS EXPLOSION

Tyndall s. D., April Is Especially
Thomas Ryan, assistant engineer at
the municipal light plant, was severe
~ burned in the face and eyes by an
explosion OF gas last Friday. For d.
time II was feared that he would lose
the sight of one eye. but the results
will not be that bad.
A London court decided recently that
married woman who had signed her
maiden name to document had not
signed her name legally.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

REpFIELD-Des all the unpop-
.ularity Of the income tax and the en-
actness required in making returns.
Kedfield business men are convinced
that the Aberdeen offices are honest at
1 least Last week Viii Mates received
check for lsent refund for overpay-
nent of his 1929 soda fountain tax. the
check being on exhibition IN his window
q GREG oisy-A c. Flint, of colosne,
has purchased the Fairfax Advertiser
81 r. a. Spraguf. Mr.. Flint who was
formerly part owner OF the Colone
Times, has disposed OF his interests in.
that paps. - his brother, Fred Flint,
ard will skassinns the management Of the
FAtrfax IsaIses teffo-e May /. sss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
WATER soNus PROPOSITION
TO BE VOTED ON

Rellefourche, s. D., April 10 (Spe-
cial9.-Next Tuesday promises to be
8 lively das, IN this city. An election
will be held to determine whether or
not water bonds shah be issued il the
sum Of $4,000 and also about SIS, 900
to purchase or build a city community
hail, This IS, in realitysto buy the
American. Legion hall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
How the rslqht Began.

- - TTUNf IlB JttTOlt NEWS.
Mrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ne for maxi
Ing n fool of myself at your party the
other night. Mrs. Newcombe.
~ Mrs, Newcumbe--Why really Mrs.
Newblood, / hadn't notsed anything
unusual about You. You were as YOU
always are.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
There's tho shoy for Veg.
From the William purn,c Cow

swiney club tonight to hear Brother
C'Toole speak on Home Ruler
Miohael--sure and ] will IL / can sneak
out the back way without Maggie seem
me. Amt home rule a wonderful thing?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

vent transmission of information by
wire as to betting on horse races
and other forms Of betting. 1t would
practically abolish most of the bet
ting on horse races in this country.
WEBSTER-David MacWiliams
pioneer resident of this city and Day
county, who was one of the most &C.
centric residents of this region, was
found dead in his room in an old hotel
building where he lived the life of a re-
cluse. Death resulted from heart
trouble. He was about 70 years old and
had been a resident of Webster for
score of years.
HURoN-The South Dakota Farm
Bureau Federation in session here Mon
day voted that marketing committee
should be appointed with an executive
head to cooperate with other farm or
CARNATIONS in pushing the marketing
proposition in this state in line with the
United States Grain Growers, Inc, as
devised by the grain marketing commit
tee of II.
STuRGIS-As a result Of their prelim-
mary hearing before Justice Hunt in
this city, r. E. Winchell, road super
visor of Meade county, and Bud Win
chell were held for trial in the state cir
cult court on the charge of alleged ir-
Irregularities as the result of which they
are alleged to have obtained money un-
der false pretenses.
DEADWOOD-Offici of Lawrence
county and of the state staged a raid
on some of the places in the city where
it had been reported gambling had been
going on. During the process of the
raid eight or 10 men We're rounded up
and though not arrested, were ordered
to appear in court the first of the week
GARRETsON-Th 3-year-old son Of
Joe Duffy was seriously scalded about
the head and body when he fell back
+ wards into tub of boiling water at the
Duffy home here Though the child re-
ceived severe burns 1t is believed he
will recover.
h HURON-Turner county, S. d., holds
the American record titus far in the gift
corn project having contributed five
carloads of corn for the relief of starv-
ing people in Europe, China and the
near east.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
seivadi


From The Houston Post.
II was the final examination, ana n
budding philosopher concluded his essay
on Mother Earth with this startling
xtatesrnent; THE earth revcives on It's
avn axis ass times IN "a hovrs. This
rapid motion through space causes It's
sides to yerspiSs: this ls called dew
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
Knew IL.
From the Houston Port.

From the Houston Post.
Fortune Tesler4-And. above all. sir,
you must beware tall, heavy set lady
with biue eyes---
Ciient--A white hat and blne dress
thank yuia / knew that beforehand.
that's my wife.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
4is Fingers crosaed.

TfUIII tIIe tAIHNtOII NdHH. :"
JudgeABe careful. sir, or III commit
you for contempt OF court.
Witness-l've not Expressed contempt
for the court. nay lcrA On the con-
trary, I've carefully concealed MY
feelings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
BILL TO PREVENT RACE
BETTING BY WIRE

Washington, April IS = Senator
Sterling has introduced bill to pre-
vent transmission of information by
wire as to betting on horse races
and other forms Of betting. 1t would
practically abolish most Of the bet
ting on horse races in this country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

The president Of France has an off,
cial airplane.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17


Street, gil alumni di quella Scuola
daranno un saggio di lingua italia.
ma.
II Circolo Educativo ha diramatc
inviti ale Istituzioni colonial ed ALA
stampa italiana. Interverra' il Re
gio Console d'Italia Cav. Uff. Sill
ltti. Ringraziando della cortesia e.
stesaci promettiamo la nostra presen-
"a.
PRO OSPEDATE ITALIANO
Gil ulhmi contributor fino a do
menica scorsa sono:
Societa' San Michele Arcangelo.
Onione Fraterna Monterodunese dol
lari 250.00; collettati ira eli operai
della Philadelphia Macaroni Mfg.
Co. $4,000; Societa' San Marziale e
Maria IS. dele Rose dele dome
$500; Antonio Marchiano $500:
y. J Pappano $1,000: Nittoria Di
Rocco $40 90: Antonio Create So:
Giuseppe De Simone So: Attire pic
cole contribution Sc. Totale dollari
371.00. Somma precedente in contain
ii $753445. Totale S7905.45. No
te $4,000. 90. Totale genrale dolIari
10905.45.
Iutti colOrO Gu sta a cuore l'Ospe-
dale taliano sono pregati di manda-
re le loro contribution dircttamentc
allie Suore, indirizzandole COST:
Missionary Sisters of the Sacred
Heart, 305 No. 65th Street.
SClNBIO III CORTESTE
LIllustre Regio Console di New
York, Comm. Temistocle Alarico
Bernardo, mentre nella prima deca-
de dello scorso mese di Novembrc
passeggiaya, con la sua colta signora,
in automobile, al Central Park, in
corse in un accidente automobilistico
riportando leggiere ferite
II nostro direttore, comproyinciale
dell'egregio funzionario, 81 affretto' Al
telegrafargii COST lie sue congratula-
zioni per 10 Scampato pericolo:
"Sincere semitic congratulazioni
per scampato pericolo vostro e yostra
distintissima signora'.
Al che il Comm. Bernardo rispon-
devaci:
"Ringrazio gentilissimo telegram
ma
F4TTI i NON PAROLE
La Petit Clothing Corporation ha
gia' acquistato il locale dove doyra'
sorgere la grandiosa fattoria allan
COLO Nord-Ovest dele 13 strade e
Reed Streets, ma proyyisoriamen-
te, onde agevoIare / sottoscrittou del
le azioni a pagarle al piu' presto pos
sibile. ha gia' subafffittato un magni-
fico locale al numcri 13l-142 No.
18th Street. 10 piano. II layoro in
comincera' l'cntrante settimana ed /
primi ad cssere occupati saranno /
sottoscrittori dele azioni Percio'
raccOnahdlalno cai"alleHle OuI'l
layoratori dell'ago indistintamente,
uomini dome, che deslderano ASST
curarsi un posto di Iayoro duraturo,
e percepire anche del proIith, 81 afr
frettino ad acquistare lie azlom anco-
Ia disponibii prima che sia tropPo
tardi perche' famministrazione ha
deciso di metterne in yendIta per
adesso un numero limitato.
10 scope della Ditta e quello dl
manifatturme abiti da uomo dlstrl-
buirli per suo conto, senza premiere
lavoro ad attire fattorie. Per dare adj
ognuno Popportunita' di fare parte
della Ditta, le azioni sono messe IN
yendita per la tenue somma dl dol
lari 10 ciascuna.
Layoratori L.. chi ayrebbe pensa-
to % ami or sono che Henry Foio
dogeya arrlVare a tale P"si|l"'' =
!; - I;oidIotto lltt cbe oyesse nroGnostica-
10 Il diyonire millionaire Eppure.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
OHIO D'OLIVA TERGINE

Gil italiani, al grasso d'altro ge-
mere, preferiscono cucinare coll'olio.
Durante la guerra pero' e state diff
ficile poterne ayere, specialmente di
quello puro. Ma quando fimportazio-
ne ha ripreso il suo corso e state
possible potter rigustare i nostri pro-
dotti.
Nella bassa citta', mel cuore della
nostra colonia, esiste una grande
casa per importazione di generi ali
mentari, che ia motto smercio di olio
di sua produzione, cioe dell'olio do
ira pergine, cioe' la casa del sig. Gia-
como Foti, all'angolo nord-ovest dele
| l3 strade in Federal st. Ci e stata
recapitata una circolare nella quale
Isl parla precisamente di questolio,
/ ed in essa, fra Paltro, e detto:
"u Governo Itaiano ha permesso
Pesportazione delFOlio ed in conse-
guenza di cio' e arrivato un crosse
carico di casse d'OHo d'Oliva Yer
gine, marca Giacomo FoH, di puro
prodotto ltaliano di qualita' insu-
perabile.
Ogni buona madre di famiglia,
non doyrebbe fare a memo di provve-
| dersene una Iatta, e convincersi della
superiorita' di quest'olio, in confron-
to a lutte le attire marche che sonC
| in vendita.
Di gia', autorita' medicine avendo.
ne constatato il sapore gradevolissi.
mo, feccellenta manifatturazione
10 consigliano per uso medicinale, {
fra questi il Signor Dott. Fortunate
Vitanza, non 81 stanca di raccoman
darlo.
e superiore al burro per uso d
condimento, e di prezzo non e supe
riore ale attire qualita'. Provatelc
oggi stesso, e Vi convincerete che no1
e. di certo inferiore, quello prodot
to dai migliori oleifici Italiani S
vende presso lie buone grosserie,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17

LUTTOD amer

Nellu bellissima eta di 6S ami,
esscndo nato a MoptaHo, provincial
di Catanzaro, il % Noyembre 1858,
] II novembre ultimo scorso moriva
mel sue paese natio il gentiluomo
FRANCISCO MERCURIO
ia triste notizia veniya comunica-
ia a suo figlio Giuseppe, residente al
No. 2335 Mountain Street, ex pre-
sidente della Societa' Stella d'Italia
fra i Barbieri Italiani e Grande De-
putato ALA Loggia Cilento delFOrdi-
ne Figh d'ItaGa.
II defunto era amato e stimato
dalPintera cittadinanza, ayendo rico
perto, mel suo comune, la carica di
consigliere per olre 30 ami e quel-
la di primo assessore in diverse vol
te. Faceya parte della Camera di
Commerce. di Catanzaro, capoluogo
di Provincial. Egli era un CONNER
ciante, scrupolosissimo, in seta ed in
geneu ahmentari.
In Italia ne piangono la perdita
la sua sposa adOrata Raffaelia j
figli Antonio, arciprete di Cardina-
lie, Paolo Seyerino maritata Pull
lano, residente a Pentone, e una So
rella di nome Caterina; in Phila-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
IL B4LLO DELLA "ROnA IN
TANGIBLE"
Ci 81 conuniea :

La sera del % Nov. IL s. come ga
annunziato, ebbe luogo il ballo della
"I4egione Roma Intangible dl PM
ladelphia. ,,,A.
La sala sfarzosamente addoooata
dal signor Michele Tranchitella, pre-
sentaga un magnifico colpo d'occhlo.
Ale ore s precise incomncla7a a
suonare la musiea, subito dopo di-
verse coppie. non potendo reslsteIe
al fremiti dele note muslcall del
Ia rinomata orchestra diretta dal ST.
pnor Protevi, iniziano le DAME.
Verso le ore move la sala 81 grem.l-
20 al nm elemento distintissimo IN n
chi era largamente Tappresentato II
sesso GENTLE che, gaiamente con le
sue tcilette, faceya onore ala nostIa
colonia. II sesso maschile rappresen.
tato dalla migliore gioventu' colo
male. faceva ricordare dlversi Vec-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
RLNGR4ZLIIENTI

La Societa' Palmolese di Protezio-
ne G Beneficenza in Philadelphia ci
comunica:
'Phila., Pa, 2S Nov., 1921
Cav. A. Gius. Di Silyestro
Direttore de la Libera Parola"
'Egregio Signore,
"La Societa' Palmolese di Prote.
zione Beneficenza, riunitasi in Sc
duta ordinaria il 21 Nov. II. s.,
presa yisione dell'articolo che la RI
guarda, pubblicato sui suo giornale
del 5 Novembre Il. s. deliberava di
mandarle, a mio mezzo, un vot6 di
lingraziamento.
Con stima, mi creda
Devmo
Gius. Lalli, Segr.
1912 Dickinson St"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17

FRTTTTNI Al narzapane. per lib. . 150
FRTr1TINI extra qrandi. per Lib. ... 125
FRUTTTNT extra piccoli. per LIB .... 125
BASTONT noisette. al Pezzo ........ O1O
BASTONI ALA mandorla. al Pezzo ... 0.15
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

SlileJll l loro glOrnl trascOrsi dells
gloyentu' Non mancarono del pro-
lesSonlstl, commercianti bravi o.
perai. Notati il nostro caro- e benea-
mato DR.. Giuseppe Fabiani. il DR..
Nicola Pernice il DR.. G.. Pasceri,
il Signor Joseph PERI teste' nomi-
nato Magistrate tanti altri. Allie
ore 10 P. m. la sala era zeppa che,
per il gran numero dele coppie dam
zanti appena appena 81 poteva bal
lare. Flu un gran successone che, a
dire il vero. il Comitato del ballo
non Sc l'aspettava.
Ale 10 precise incomincio' Ia
marcia diretta dal signor J.
Giulam. Questa fu esegeuita con per
fezione da meritarsi infine freneti-
ci applausi battimani. La marcia
fu condotta dale distinte coppis
Mr.. e Mrs. Alberto Russo, da Mr..
e Mrs. Alberto Sannini, Mr.. e
Mrs. Marucci, con serieta' ed i'm
Poneza da meritarsi il plauso una
nine.
ALE ore II ebbe luogo il "ball
contest" con due premii; il primo
$500, il secondo $1,000. Prima
che fosse incominciato il "ball con-
test, il Presidente del Ballo signor
Domenico De Gregoriis, disse poche
parole ringraziando tutti gil inter
venuti da parte del Comitato, ed e.
spose anche quanto la Legione ha
fatto 81 propone di fare per il be-
ne della Colonia senza recondite mi-
re. Egli annunzio' che la benemeri-
IA Associazione d'accordo con, le au-
torita' governative italiane, 81 e fat
Ia iniziatricc di una serata di bene-
ficenza a totale beneficio delPerigen-
do Ospedale Italiano.
ALE undici @ minuti incomincia il
contest: a giudici fuono nominate il
sgnor J. Guliani, la signorina Mi
dolo e la signorina Gallagher ed il
Presidente. II contest duro' circa 30
minuti. e dopo la decisione del Giu-
ri, con fragorosi applause, j premii
furono assegnati al signori seguenti :
prima coppia S15 Carlo Mase', 1918
Moore Street ed Emilia Pinchetti
1851 So Hicks ST Sncondo COMMA
$40 Thomas Gangan 1927 So. Cla-
rion st. e Anna Noiello 231 n.
Simpson st.
A dire il vero il comitato ballo
della Legione, era giubilante per la
splendida riuscita superiore ad ogni
aspettativa, sia per il concorso che
per Pordine.
lie dame continuarono fino ale
ore due antimeridiane c certamente
eli assent 81 perdettero una lieta oo-
casione di godimento. ALE ore pic
cole i danzanti lasciarono la sala,
augurando al comitato di ripeterlo
panno venture in una dele aristo-
cratiche sale della citta' di Philadel-
phia.
Tn semitic ringraziamento ALA
stampa da parte del Comitato per
Pappoggio dato.
Arrivederci ranno venture.