davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
HARVARD TO LIMIT
 SALE OF TICKETS
Assault of Players on Saturday Leads
 to New Regulations Being '

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31.-Hostil- ity against the Harvard football team in it's own stadium marked the booing and catcalls in early games and by assault on Crimson players as they were leaving the field last Saturday has caused the graduate athletic authorities to decide on new plan of ticket distribution 1t was announced today.
 Hereafter season tickets will be sold through Harvard graduates only. Ad- mission tickets will be sold for prelim- mary games as heretofore.
 Incidents in the Harvard cheering section, where several groups came to blows during Saturdays games have indicated a need for new method of university ticket distribution also, it was said. The fights were found to be between Harvard undergraduates and graduates of others colleges who were taking postgraduate work at Harvard, according to official information. As 9
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
City Advertisement
TO TAXPAYERS Arr0~- NrA


 All persons in the town of New Britain liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and requested to return to the assessors, on or before the first day of November next, list of all proper ty owned or purchased by them on tho first day of October. 1921. The Asses sors will meet in their office, City Hall, West Main street, Saturday, October 1st and every day thereafter during October, except Sundays for the pur- pose of receiving such lists.
 Office hours from a. m. to p. m. and Monday and Saturday eve nings, from 2 to 9.
 N. B. All persons owning houses or land are requested to give a full de- scription of the same on back of their lists.
 Blank lists can be procured at As sessors office. City Hall.
 AUGUST BURCKHARDT,
 OTTO BENGTSON,
 PATRICK RYNN.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

past year, bringing the total mem bership of the parent organization of golf in this country to. 529. it was announced today.
 Twenty clubs were transferred from the allied to the active list. making the total active membership '194. l
 Among the clubs which have been transferred from allied to active Is the Weeburn of Connecticut.
 Included in the new active clubs elected during this year is the Coun- try club of Fairfield, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
HOLDING FINAL MEETINGS.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The mili- tary board of allied supply, created in France in June, 1918, to co-ordin- ate the work of supplying the armies of the allied and associated powers operating under the unified command of Marshal Foch, met here today in series of final sessions to be de- voted to the formulation of report embodying lessons learned during the world war.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
RECEPTION CARDS

These prices do not include envelopes. Outside envelopes $2.00 per hundred.
 Inside envelopes $2.00 per hundred.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

result it Is now planned to admit to the Crimson cheering section only graduates and the tickets now issued to all students at the university will be distinguished by color so that stu dents at the graduate school will be seated elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
WANTS ANOTHER GAME.
Harvard Is Expected to Invite Centre
 College East Again.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31.-Centre colleges football team which, on Sat- urday won from Harvard in the sta dium and made the standing in these inter-sectional games a victory each, in all probability will be invited to come east again next year. This was the word that came from Harvard graduate authorities today. It was understood that Centre probably would be asked to come here for the playing date occupied this fall by Penn State, two weeks before the Prince ton-Harvard game.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
Wedding Invitations and
Announcements
CHURCH CARDS

Any one Of our three sizes, La France, Marguerite or Louise may be used.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
REPORT IS DENIED.

Paris, Oct. 31.-In official Italian circles here today denial was given the rumor that the Duke of Aosta was candidate for the Hungarian crown.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
How local Bank has grown by sharing the
Profits with Depositors

ark Trust Company financially benefited
but also the patron or depositor in every
other Bank in rural Delaware If this little
institution could do this, certainly others,
we'll and long established with heavy stand
ing deposits, should share the returns on
their deposited wealth.
The Newark Trust Company was the
first bank in rural Delaware to pay interest
on deposits thereby sharing the profits of
the institution.
pany. During the succeeding years, that
success has grown, and today the Bank is
recognized as leading financial institution
of the State.
Figures tell the Story. The capital stock
has been increased from $4,000 to $780,
900. The Little Bank around the corner
was moved to the Model Banking House on
Main Street. No dividends were declared
for the first 3H years but since that time
there have been paid from 5000 in 1909
to $l2,50 in 1920 In all there has been
paid $4,000 to stockholders. The un-
divided profits in 1906 were 1921 and to
July lst this year there is laid aside in un-
divided profits $84,707.l8. This means
that $4,000 capital stock has received in
dividends $4,000 and has laid aside
$84,707 g in profits undivided. The pres
ent book value of the stock would therefore
be $l34,707.l8.
This is some record! The figures tell an
interesting story. They are not confusing,
Just Plain, Hard Facts that can be under
stood whether you are Banker or not. The
dividends have been $4,000 which is
$4,000 more than the original capital
Newark post., 1921-08-03

or $34,/U/. 10 more than the original lhVesl-
ment. This is Success that any Board,
any Bank, any Depositor or any Town can
well be proud of.
The Real Success---the Great Pride
of the Company
Great as is this record, the pride of the
Directors is the Interest they have paid to
Depositors The capital stock and un-
divided profits we have seen, amount to
$134,7O7.l8. This is the record of Il years.
But in that time the Depostors have been
paid in interest S 46, ,548.l1. The Directors
have shared profits with their patrons, giving
them as will be seen in the table of statistics,
little more than half. It's 6fty-hfty pro-
position. Before the Newark Trust Com
pany began operations, this interest went to
stockholders. The Depositor paid this, in
fact to the Bank for the security and safety
of his deposits. The Newark Trust Com
pany gave the same security and safety and
shared the profits with the Depositor. This,
then is the reason for the success of the
Company Facts and Figures tell it. De-
positors tell it, other Banks tell it by follow
ing the lead. Today every bank in the State
pays interest on deposits.
Incidentally, the Newark Trust did an
other thing of which they are proud and
which has added to the interest of every
depositor. They started per cent on saw
ings and per cent on checking accounts.
At State Bankers Meeting the question of
reduction of rate of interest came up. Three
per cent instead of Four per cent was advo-
Gated The Newark Trust held it's position,
being the only Bank voting for the Four per
cent rate
The Newark Trust maintains that upon
every dollar deposited the profits should be
shared. Deposits, large. or small, are well
coined. The small deposit made every week
or month gets the same attention and re-
ceives the same rate of profit as the big bus-
ness deposit. 1t is Community Bank with
every patron sharing its success.
Newark post., 1921-08-03

III OlON1 OF oONNc~oo Ia
:: ! !: ! ! : !: !: = : : !:
always interesting. Whether
it be the success of man, of a
business or of an institution,
the people like to read it. They
want if possible, to catch the
- &secret of how it is accom-
plished. Success seldom comes by sheer
luck or circumstance. 1t does happen,
sometimes, but in such story there is little
that is worth while. Usually, there is a
reason policy that brings its reward.
Such is the Story of the Newark Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. The cause of
and foundation for it's success can be traced
to definite and well defined policy. This
Bank, in its Is years of operation has be-
come part of Newark. 1t is more than
Bank or business it is an institution. 1t is
very vital part of the growth of the COM
munity. Though owned and directed by
comparatively few citizens, it has shared its
success with every patron of the Bank.
More than that-every depositor in every
bank in rural Delaware has felt the influence
of the Newark Trust Company and has
received practical financial returns because
of its policy and practice. This is broad
statement Its truth is proven in this story
Where Facts Count
In Bank story, Ideals, Policies, Imagi-
nation play but little part. The intentions
and plans of a Board of Directors may be in
teresting but Facts dominate 1t is the one
place that Figures-cold, bare fgures-take
on life, and inspire or destroy our conf
dence. The individual success of Directors
may inspire confidence but the Bank
Statement tells the real story,-and con-
vinces.
With the Newark Trust Company Facts
and Figures tell of its success more con-
vincingly than is possible by mere word
phrasing.
Sixteen years ago, June 1905 this COM
pany started in small but neat quarters in
what is now the Post Office on Academy
Street. With capital stock of $4,000,
the Bank was organized with the following
Officers and Directors
President, Samuel J. Wright.
Vice-President, Henry q. M. kollock
Secretary, Charles B. Evans
Directors: Samuel ]. Wright, Henry C.
M. Kollock, Charles B. Evans, David c.
Rose, John w. Dayett John Nivin, Walt. H.
Steel, George W. Rhodes.
These men were known as good busi-
ness men, successful in their own line,
but-was the venture warranted? Did
Newark need such an instituton2 With
these and other such questions usually
asked, the Board announced policy of pay
ing interest On deposits-thus sharing what
ever success they were to have with their
patrons. This made every depositor an in
terested stockholder and direct beneficiary
in the profits. At the end of the first year,
the Boards statement shows that they paid
10000 in interest to depositors and laid
aside $523ll as undivided pro6ts-and
declared no dividend This was a surprise
and innovation. To pay to patrons more in
interest than the Directors and stockholders
received, was something unheard of.
Not only were the patrons of the New
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Other Interesting Facts

During the sixteen years of operation,
The Newark Trust Company has attracted
over ST 100000 in Deposits to Newark
Banks. 1t has sold over ST 100000 worth
of Real Estate. This Department has had
much to do with the development and
growth of the town-both in the business
and resident districts.
This is the Story of the Newark Trust
Company and why it solicits, with, conf
dence, the patronage and business of this
community.
The Small Depositor is welcome. To
him is due much of the credit of the success
OF the institution. Contrary to custom in
many Banks, this Company makes no
charge tor caring for small accounts nor ex-
acts any fee for small balances The Com
pany appreciates the business of the Small
Savings the Small Checking accounts. 1t
appreciates, too, the big business and de-
lights in caring for its banking details. Both
have made possible this Success-and to
both is offered equal courtesy, equal atten-
ton, equal security and equal share in the
Profits resulting from that Success.
Newark post., 1921-08-03

No charge made for small accounts.
z per cent interest on Checking.
work together and share returns.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07
NGT0|dIe Fiji d Nl|il
Ia SETTIMA GRANDE con-
YENZIONE STATALE DI
PENNSYLVANIA

Pubblichiamo qui appresso Pordi
ne del giorno del layori, multifor.
mi complessi, dramatic dal Gran.
de Conciho di questo State, sui qua.
Ii sono chiamati a discutere dele
gait, ed il programme del festeg
giamenti che 81 syolgeranno ALA
Grande Conyenzione di Erie, Pa:
Phila., 28 Inglio 1921.
Egregio Fratello Grande Delegate,
Con la presente siete invitato a
partecipare ALA settima Grande Con-
yenzione ordinaria di questo State,
che 81 terra ad Erie, Pa, nelPHotel
Lawrence, 10th and Peach Sts., il
giorno 25 agosto 1921 Tin prima
convocazione all'una POM, ed in Sc
conda convocazione allie tre), con
continuazione nei giorni 26, n e
% detto mese ed ammo.
ORDINE DEL GIORNO:
1. - Verifica del poteri COST
tuzione della Grande Loggia.
2 - Lettura ed approyazione del
processl verbal della Sesta Grande
ConvenMone.
3. - State morale ed economico
della Grande Loggla (Relatore Il
Grande Venerable Cav giuseppe
Dl Silyestrol.
4. - SUI iavoro compute dal
Grande Conclho Nhela'ore Il Gran-
de Segretarlo Archl'ista Allreuo
Perllha) -
O. - ProVVedimentl per IOria-
notroho:
az clrea ! soel enc non lanlio
Pagato Ia tassa dl 99.oO per lie sPe-
Sc q lmpianto;
p) clrca IL pagamento al detIa
tassa per ! nuou soel;
.9 clrca Ia dala III cGl uoyra
cominclaIsl la rlscossIone della tas-
sa per Il mantenlmehto' e eirca Ia
data oil apertura della lsllIuzIone'
b. - Regolamento per Orlaho-
lrollo (kelatore Administrators
della Commlsslone Paollno tragaie) {,
2. - Processl espletatl aapantI al
Nrahoe Oomitato ArDltfi (heIaIore
IL Urahae Ofatore Df' a. ~ AD-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07
RET. B. 4. FIESOLANL

di Bethalto, H., scrive: "L'altro gior-
mo incontrai un uomo, il quale mi
disse che quando 81 accorge che sta
per essere assalito da dolori reuma-
tici, prende alcune dosi di Lozogo
del Dott. Pietro, ed / dolori scompa-
iono prontamente". Questo vecchh
rimedio di erbe, regola rognoni g
purifica il sangue. Non e yenduto
per mezzo del farmacisti. Per mag
giori schiarimenti, scriyete a DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 25O1
Washington Blvd, Chicago. I'll.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07
EnTiCO Di BHraTdinO eSCi
daI tuO TiSeTbO

I'm numeroso gruppO di amici a
tutta prova di ammiratori sinceri
ha deciso di presentare, nellie pros
| slime elezioni primarie, il nome ILL
bato di Enrico Di Berardino come
candidate a Magistrate ed insistera'
Ipresso di Iui perche' accetti.
Fra gil itaiani di questa citta'
non vi e un nome piu' puro, piu'
onesto; un uomo piu' colto, piu' pa
triota, lie cui rare yirtu' e la cm di-
nttura morale Sc possono, forse, es-
.sere uguagliate, non potranno pero'
.essere superate.
Quando moi diciamo Enrico Di
Berardino, moi intendiamo dire una
personalta' che 81 impone al rispet-
to altrui; un cavahere senza macchia
.e senza paura; intendiamo dire, in
Somma, an programme che e sin
test di riyendicazioni morali in
Questa Philadelphia dove corrotti
politicanti superano nellie malefatte
i diversi Murphy della Tammany
Hall di New York
Questo semplice annunzio abba
mo voluto dare oggi. Ne riparlere-
mo. Inyitiamo pero' gil italiani cit
tadini che, oggi, sono legioni, a te-
nersi pronti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07
CASSA DI PREVIDENZA
Dcccssi aal 10 al 81 Maggie 1872

N' 40" 20 - ""Jg'O 1854
Sciambarolli Claudina. di ami
"a, residente in Ambridge, Pa, mo-
|glio del fratello Giuseppe Sciamba-
Ircli, della Loggia Figli di Colom-
bo, No. 1Gl, iscritto al F. U. NJ.
Ir11 ottobre 1916, morta il mag
gio 1921, per ayyelenamento del
Isangue 5000.
Manno Fcrdinando. della loggia
Principe hi Piemonte, di ami 50,
Iresidente in Johsonburg, Pa, iscrit
to al +. T.. NJ. il 81 ottobre 1917
Imorto il magic 1921 per infoltu-
Inio sui layoro SIO0.
Izzi Nicola, di ami 35, della log.
tgia A. Meucci No. BOG residente in
Norristown, Pa, iscritto al +. U.
NJ, p11 ottobre 1916, morto il II
maggie 1921 dietro operazione chi
rurgica. $4OO.
Bcrnabei Carmine, di ami 33,
della loggia Progressista /. A. No.
$50, residente in Midland, Pa. i
scritto al f. q. NJ. il z MARIO
1918, morto P11 maggie 1921 di e.
moTagia $500.
Scalzo Angelina, di ami 80, del
la loggia II Risyeglio, No. 451, re.
sidente in Erie, Pa, iscritta al f.
|U. NJ, il 80 gcnnaio 1919, morta
iii 4 maggie 1921 di tubercolosi; il
|marito e. fratello del'Ordine. 5000
Cascardo Nincenzo. di ami 81,
della Loggia y. Campana1a No.
G8?, rcsidentc in PhiIa., Pa, iscrit.
to al T. U. NJ. il 28 MARIO 1917
morto il 4 maggie 1921 di gastri-
te 800.
Ordile Maria, di ami so, della
loggia DR.. Farinato No. 721, resi-
dente in Philadelphia, iscritta al
IF. u. NJ il % maggie 1917, NOR
ia il 10 maggie 1921 di nefrite;
III marito e fratello delPOrdine,
5000.
CopparelIi Pasqualina, di ami
q, residente in Germantown, Pa,
moglic del fratello Capparelli Vim
cenzo, della loggia Luzzi No. 737,
iscritto al f. U. NJ il 9 ottobre
1917, morta il 13 maggie 1921, di
dilatazione cardiaca 5000.
Di Lavecchia Antonio, di ami
go, della Loggia La Riscossa No.
S14, residente in Masontown, Pa,
iscritto al F. Z. NJ. il "a febbraio
1918, morto il 6 MARIO 1921 di
streptococcus, $4,000.
Benaglia Pulcheria, di ami A,
residente in McKeesport, Pa, mo-
glie del fratello Benaglia Giuseppe,
iscritto al +. Z. NJ. il 18 dicembre
1918, morta I'll maggie 1921 per
cmorragia $500.
Balestrini Maria, di ami 21, re-
sidente in Scranton, Pa, moglie del
fratello Balestrini Enrico, della
loggia R. Garibaldi, No. 913, j.
scritta al F. U. NJ. il IS maggie
| 1920, morta Il 70 aprlle 1871 dl
| polmonite. 800.
Di donate Antonietta, di ami
20, residente in Greenyille, Pa,
moglie del fratello Di Donate Co
simo, iscritto al F. I. NJ. il
simo, della loggia Trento Triests
ILiberate No. 918, iscritta al f. IT,.
I'M. il 6 MARIO 1919, morta il Is
maggie 1921 di endocardite, 5000.
Totole Benefici $4100.00 Quota
indiyiduale S037.
II Segretario G. Torchio
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07
IL NUOFO UNITED STATES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
PRESTI GIJRI.HENTO

La mattina di lunedi' scorso il neo
United States Attorney per rEast-
cn District Of Pennsylvania, On.
George W. Coles prestava il suo giu.
ramento nella Corte Federale di que
sta citta'.
Sui tayoli della camera della Cor
te, gremita Iii amici ed ammiratori
delrOn. Coles, spiccavano vasi con
ributi fIoreali. Ion. Coles da lu-
nedi' scorso ma assmto il suo uffi-
clio.
Al nostro direttore era state rivol-
70 il seguente invite.
"George W. Coles, Esq, will be
sworn in as United States District
Attorney for the Eastern District Of
Pennsylvania on the first day Of
August. nineteen twenty-one, at ele-
ven o'clock A. NJ, in the United
States District Court, Room 80,
Post Office Building, Ninth and
Chestnut Sis. Philadelphia.
at would be suitable testimo-
nial of appreciation of Mr.. Coles
professional and personal qualities,
and of the friendship and high re-
CARDS so many of us have for him,
if there should be a number Of his
friends present at this time.
we hope YOU may be able to be
there.
every truly yours,
Thomas RacbUu White
Robert 4. Lambert0H
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07

vuto il piacere di essere vieini a
lui dprante le visite del Senatore
Rolandi-Ricci in Philadelphia ed in
Pittsburgh, abbiamo riportata una
bella impressione della sua compe-
tenZa.
AL neo. Cavahere Giuseppe Bug
gelli le nostre sincere congratula-
zioni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07
PER UNA, LEGA POLITICA
TRA Gil ITALTANI AFENII
DIRITTO Al FOTO

L'Uficio di segreteria per Forga-
nzzazione di una lega politica ira
gil italiani di Filadelfia, aventi di-
diritto al voto, ci comunica quanto
appresso:
Venerdi' della settimana scorsa,
/nella Sala del Figli d'Italia,
gentilmente concessa, ebbe luo-
20 una importantissima riunione
ira gil aderenti al movimento per Ia
costituzione di una Organizzazione
politica ira gil italiani naturalizzati
cittadini americani.
La presidenza fu assunta dalIAvv.
Giovanni Di Silvestro il quale, dopO
aver spiegato 10 scope della riunione,
credette opportuno fare dele di-
cmarazioni per smentire alcune yoci
che 81 facevano circolare riguardo
gil scopi della Lega e confermo'
nuoyamente come questa abba carat
tere independents e miri soltanto al
Ia tutela degli Interest," e del presti-
gio degli italiani di questa citta'
Yenne quindi data lettura di due
lettere di adesione del Reverend T.
Della Cioppa e A. Di Domenica,
quail, per precedent impegni, scuse.
ron la 1oro assenza ala seduta. L
Rev. Della Cioppa in una parte del
Ia sua lettera COST dice: "Tale Lega
e un bisogno potente semitic da
tutti moi potra' produrre frutti alb
bondanti per questa comunita' ita.
Llama, sotto la direzione di uomin
serii e degni. Saro' lieto di appar.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07

con concerto musicale e fuochi piro-
tecnici, al Waldameer Park.
% Agosto:
Ore S ant. - Layori della Gran.
de Convenzio.
Ore 1.30 pom. - Continuazione.
Ore s POM - Riceyimento al De-
egaG, per cura della Loggia Auso-
MIA No. 9O3, nella Sala delrOrdine,
il213 L. 26th Street.
27 Agosto:
Ore s ant. - Layori della Gran
!e Ctlraazione.
Ore 1,3O POM - Continuazione.
Ore s pom. - Riceyimento al De
legati, per cura dele Logge II Ri
syeglio No. 451, Vittorio Emanuele
n. 921 e Adelaide Carroll No. 1897,
assistite dale Societa' Clubs ita-
hani, ALA lima strada e Walnut.
IS Agosto:
Ore s ant. - Lavori della Gran
de Conyenzione.
Ore 13O pom. - Continuazione
chiusura della Convenzione.
Ore 4 pom. - Parata. ALA quale,
oltre al Grandi Ufficiali al Gran
di Delegati, parteciperanno tutte lie
Logge di Erie dintorni, nonche' va
rie Societa' Clubs.
Ore s pom. - Banchetto al Kah-
kwa Park Inn.
Headquarter, Hotel Lawrence.
PREZZI DEGLI HOTELS
Hotel Lawrence: stanza per uno,
con bagno, So a $3.50; stanza per
due, con bagno, $3.50 a 5000; stan
"a per uno, senza bagno, da So
81 SO.
Red House: stanza per uno, con
bagno, da $500 $3.50; stanza per
uno, senza bagno, da So a $3.50.
National Hotel: stanza per uno,
senza bagno. da $3.50 a So.
Venice Hotel: stanza per mo,
senza bagno, da 81 a $1.25.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07
AVVERTENZE

Hanno robbligo di mandare j To-
70 deleglti le Logge initiate fino al
25 febbraio 1921, cioe' quelle che
hanno sci mesi di anzianita' almeno
per lie attire finyio del Delegati e
lacoltativo.
Non possono essere ammessi a par
tecipare al lavori della Grande Log
gia j Delegati di -quelle Logge fila
Ii che siano in debito della capita
tax, della quota del F. U. NJ per-
centuale per feste fatte, costo di og-
getti di fornitura e qualunque altra
tassa o somma per qualsiasi ragio-
ne doyuta ALA Grande Loggia.
Richiamiamo aitresi' a tale RI
guardo rattenzione del Grandi Dele
gait sulla seguente deliberazione del
Supreme Concilo debitamente CO.
municata a questa Grande Loggia e
gia' riportata a conoscenza dele Log
ge filiai: "In vista dele prossime
Grandi Convenzioni statali. il Con-
clio Esecutiyo Supreme delibera che
j Grandi Delegati di quelle Logge
subordinate le quail non 81 saranno
messe al corrente, almeno Is gior-
nj prima della loro Grande Conven-
zione, col pagamento della tassa-sol-
dino per ranno 1920, versandone 10
importo ALA cassa della Loggia Su-
prema, non potranno rappresentarle
ALA suddetta Grande Convenzione".
###
! Grandi Deputati, col primo gior-
no della Grande Convenzionc, Sin
tendono decaduti dalla carica
II CIR. Segr. Arch. A. PerfiIiq
II Cir. Ven. Giuseppe di SilUestro
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07
SEUPRE IN ATTES4

Negli scorsi numeri di' questo
giornale non parlammo della South
Broad Street Trust Company, ed an
che in questo non diciamo nulla, in
attesa che la "Sons of Italy State
Bank, la quale, per salvare la di-
gnita' del nome italiano, pare sia
decisa a venire con essa ad una In
tesa. Aspettoremo ancora nella spe-
rama che un accordo possa stabilir-
ST nellinteresse di tutti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-07

Iegati, per cura della Loggia Auso-
MIA No. 903, nella Sala delrOrdine,
ll213 T.. 26th Street.