davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
FOOD REACHING RUSSIA.

New York, Feb. 6.-Residents OF
Wilmington. who have awaited them
selves OF the opportunity to send re-
lief to the starving Russians, through
the Hoover food remittance sys-
tenn, will be glad to learn that the de-
livery OF the packages in the famine
districts has begun in real earnest.
A list just issued from the head
quarters of the American Relief Ad-
ministration shows that among the
packages just delivered is one from
Samuel Cholodance, of Wilmington.
which has been handed over to Isaac
Cholodance. of Kiev. Cable dispatches
from Moscow bring the intelligence
that food packages are now being de-
livered in practically every city and
town in the famine sections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
rWE NOrH THAT KATIE LEFT.

=
L.iliian wa. closc behind me as
entered the kitchen. and ! turned To
hur wlth an unreasonable feeling OF
panic,
",<Atic isn't here" l said hiankly.
Usually LILLIAN docs not share my
fcishodinss. but Mt my words some-
thing lcapcd into her eyes which told
nae nho Was also uneasy at the girls
absence from the kitchen.
"iiaa she been here at all7" she
asked
">o--thats what worries me. And
she never falls 10 havyhcr fire built
hy this tlmc. Hut perhaps she's over
nopt. She probably didn't close her
eyes unlil late"
III youll see TO tho fire. Ill so and
wake her" Lillian volunteered.
There was a constrained note In her
too.carcfuliy casual tones. and know
,ha, ordinarily shc would have yolun-
,cored 20 Suild tho nre and have sent
mo for Kito The vague uncasiness
| had felt since entering tho kitchen
,rystnllitcd into dirtinct, horrible
t,ar
at Isn't Locked"
utAilmni" | easpcd. "Nou DOM
thlnk--uufryi Wen SO TO her room
st once"
"trankly. | don't know what &C
think. But let mo go first. III cal
sou " you're needed"
| know what she meant. ! am ex'
cocdlnely fond of Katie. and IL any
thng narrowing awaited us I'm hoi
room. LILLIAN wished 10 shield me n
much ns possible.
Wa haven't timc To argue | sal,
t,nsoly. as ! started for the door. I'VE
must hurry"
she made no further protest, hu
quickly as I walked or rather rar
toward katio'a quarters. Lrllan wa'
CLOSE az my heels. And when
knocked at katio's door--at first gent
b. and then frantica,ly, when ther,
was NO answcr---she put comforting
rtcadylns hand on my shoulder and
kopt it there.
wen have 10 set Jerry Ticcr &c
break u down" I said wildly.
"Supposo we first flnd out whether
it's locked or not" Lillian suggested
practically. and. adroitly putting her
Fplf between me and the door, sh,
turned tho knob.
II isnr locked" ehe whispered. an,
then she pushed I, open. and we wer,
an the room. our curious. fearful eye'
searching every corner Of it,
nut we soon determined that katioi
bedroom and sittlnr-room were as
empty as the Kitchen had been. W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
WHAT THE LILY TOLD THE
plfT1lRtIN

ono morning a handsome blue and
black butterfly dighted on n tail
white lily who stood by tho garden
wall towering above the smaller flow
,rs with stately Lr.
GOOD morning. my friends" said
the ialy hausht!ly. You sro wise 70
sllsht ON my waxcn beauty. Il sets OF
your colors az no other flower in the
garden can do"
"And how about you being helped
~ my beauty. Miss lily?" asked the
proud Butterfly. | am sure you need
beauty like mine 10 set OF your white
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

ness. you are far too pale and need a
bit of color
Now. II you woro red like the beau
Uful red rOs., YOU
"'rhe red rose" interrupted the Lily
ilftins her head with great dignity OF
manner. "Do you call her beautiful!
shc IT. much too red. 20 my mind. but
if you think her handsome. I will tell
sou that II was I who gave 10 her tha,
deep red coloring. She once was white
like mo"
And how could you give her color
which YOU DO not possess yourself9
asked the Butterfly, who was so sur
priscd and interested that she forgot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

around the chicken with tho flufiiest
feathers.
In theory. he admires a woman who
s sensible and self-controlled, but ho
marries the little goose who weeps
on tho second button OF his waistcoat.
Ho calls "A woman an angel. and
treats her as II she were an idiot.
He spends his time and money
seeking love, and trusts 70 luck to
keep Il.
He can be as strong as a hero. as
wise as a seer, as patient as saint.
yet fly into a rage, and curse the
world IL dinner Is five minutes late, or
his collar button rolls under the
dresser.
Who can guess O man?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
FUNNY MAN
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer

Copyright 1921 by the wneeler Syndicate Iuc. ~ Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
The Park Ave. News.
BY Lee Pape.

Weather. Fearso.
Big Meeting. a convention Of post
age stamp savers took place in Puds
simkinses dining room last Wensday
morning. Amung the prominent col
lecters present and swapping was
Benny Potts. Sid Hunt. skinny Martin
snd Lew Davis.
Exter! 7ost A Duell Exter, In
forgetfll ment last Satidday Sam
Cross called Reddy Merry q big hunk
OF cheese and Reddy CHALLENGED him
10 a duel with hsts rite away but Sam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
YOUR ST. VALENTINES PARTY

Invitations for st. Valentines par
ty should be sent out n week or ten
days In advance. They should read
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
EXPECTS ACTION
ON MASONIC site
Grand Master Says Decision
On Purchase of Grounds
Is Probable Today.

Action on the purchase of the
Dean estate at Florida and Con-
necticut avenues for the site of a
new s1.O0O.OOO Masonic Temple
will probably be taken at a meet
ing today, according to c. c.
Coombs. grand master of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
No decision on the matter was
reached yesterday. but the option
bought from the Woman's National
Foundation expires at noon today,
and 1t is expected that the Dean
ulace will be purchased.
1t was intimated, however. that
the option might be extended. The
price asked for the property is
100000. 1t is now in the posses
sion of the foundation, which has
been undergoing financial difficuI-
ties, according to It's president,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
GERMANY OFFERS
CUSTOMS FOR LOAN

PARIS. May 1.-THE German for
eign minister, Herr Hermes. called
on the reparations commission yes
terday to initiate conversations for
the purpose of obtaining loan of
5000, 100000 gold marks (sbout ST.
$50, 900. 0o0). .t. .
The allied separations commission
ers believe that Germany is willing
to put up customs, and certain
percentage OF exports as a guarantee
for a loan. but they deny that Ger
many will be asked to surrender to-
bacco and liquor monopolies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
Reds Waste Many Hits
And Lose to Dodgers

CINCINNATI, May 14-After five con-
secutiye defeats on the road, in addition
to one they day they left home. the Brook
Ign Dodgers finally took a brace here to-
day and beat the Reds. 8 to 5. The Reds
orthit the Dodgers, getting fourteen blows
and pair Of passes The score:
Brooklyn. Alb o Al Cincy AMI n A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
Phils Enjoy Suggest
At Expense of Cards

ST. LOUIS. May 14.-Pftcher Pfeffer, Of
the Cardinals. did not know where he was
at In today's game against the Phillies. which
the latter won, to I. After allowing
eleven hits, including a pair Of runs. strik-
ing two batters wie1 pitched balls, fan
ming five and walking three, Pfeffer was
benched in the ninth inning and then
watched Walker go In and get nicked for
three hits and three runs
philly. All II n Al Ianis II n A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
Rebekahs Organize
Clarendon LOdoe

CLARENDON, Va, May IA
Plans are under way for establish
ing lodge OF, Rebekahs here.
G. c. Dennis, who Is behind the
movement, has secured the sigma.
lures of fifty-seven persons, and in
stitution ceremonies will be con-
Quoted early next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
DETROIT REPEATS
OVER YANKEES, 81
New York Unable to Hit Pill
lette With Runners on
Bases.

NEW YORK May 1.-THE Tigers won
another victory over the Yanks at the Polo
Grounds today to . through the inability
Of the Yankees to hit the ball when men
were on bases. Pinette kept the New York
hits scattered Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
Boys S12.50AH-Wool
2-Pants Suits, SOS

Only about 100 suits. tailored of
Atwood cashmere. cheviots and
tweeds. Coats alpaca lined, both
pants full lined. Sizes for boys ?
to 10.
This is a boys suit value that will
not be duplicated for some time at.
t,A. low price, $7.o5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
GIANTS TRIP CUBS
in lO-INNINC DUEL
SINNERS, Recruit Outfielder
Breaks Up Game Against
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Giants won an
up-a nd down ball game from the Cubs toda y
when Ralph SINNERS. recruit Outfelder. sin
gled. sending in Bob Meuse, who had dOu-
bled. in the Giants half Of the tenth. The
game began in the rain and finished in sun
shine. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

elsntn
Score by innings:
New York ...... 900 900 100 is
Chicago ......... o 90 90 2lO o.
Runs-Bancroft. Groh, Young. Meusel (2D.
Hoilocher. kelleher. Barber. O'FarreIl. Err
rors-Terry. Two-hase hits-Frlsch. Young
Hollocher. O'FarrelI. MeuseI (2f. Sacrifice
hits-kelleher, Terry. Double plays-Grimes
to Hollocher, Kellchcr to Grimes. Left on
bases-Nrw York, .; Chicago, I. Bases on
balls-Off ]. Barnes. 1: Causcy. I: Douglas,
8: Alexander. 3. Struck out-By Barnes. 8;
Alexander. l. Wild Pitch. Barnes. I'm
pires-Nallin and Sentelle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

Rated for Sothoron in ninth.
.'Ran for O'NeiI I'm eighth.
s'Bntted 70 Keefe In seventh.
Wash ........ o 2 Of I 900 ~
Cleve ...... o o o o 90 2 Is
Two-bnse hit-stephenson. Three
base hit-Gharrity. stolen bases
Bush, Harris. Sacrifices - GOslin.
Peck. GuistO, Evans. Double plays
Harris to Peek to Judge. Bush to
Judge, MOgridge to Peck to Judge.
Left ON Observation-Disclosures O.;
Cleveland. s. Base on balIs-OH
Mogridge, I; Edwards, 1. Hits-On
Edwards. In i've Innings, 0; of
Keefe, In two innings, 1. Hit ny
pitcher-By Edwards, Rice, Harris;
by MogridEe, Wood. struck out
BY MOgridEe. IL Edwards, 2. Passed
ball-O'Nell. Winning Pitcher
Mosridge. Losing pitcher-Edwa ards.
Umpires-Evans and Dineen. Time
Of game, 1t5O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
BOYS S1.95 to $3.50 Wash
Suits, S1.45

About 200 suits in remarkable sale pos
itvely for 3 days only at this price. Excel
lent quality. little suits, comprising many of
the best standard fabrics, such as fine Gala
teas, Peggy, Invincible Ajax, Golden Cloth,
Twills, Reps, and other durable materials.
The very newest and most popular models, in
Oliver Twist, MILDLY. short Russian and jun
ior Norfolk styles. Sizes 3 to 10. 3-day spe-
cial sale, SI45.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
Standing of the Clubs

YE3TERDAY'S RESULTS,
Washington, 4: Cleveland. 8.
Detroit. s; New York, 2
other clubs not scheduled.
ToDAY's CANES.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

Models: Sport styles, with bi-swng golf back,
form-htting styles for young and plenty of con-
sentative styles. Sizes for men of every build Reg
ulars stouts longs and shorts. Regardless of the ex
remely low price. moderate alterations will be made
free of charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

Totals. 81 II 81 III Totals. 30 so711
'Batted for Pfeffer in eighth
tran for Mueller in eighth.
Score ny innings:
Philadelphia ....... o 20 900 Oo3-5
st. Louis .......... I 90 900 OOO-l
Runs-Lebourveau, Walker ~, Williams.
Fletcher, Smith. TwO-buse hIts-smIth, Les
lie. Williams. Three-base hit--walker. Sac
rifice hits-TorpOrcer 49,, Parkinson. Ram
Double plays-Torporcer. Hornsby and -Four.
nfer ca. Hit by pitched bslls-By Pfeffer
tIebourveau. Parkinson). Bsses on balls
off Pfeffer, 8; Meadows, 9; Walker, 1.
Struck out-By Pfeffer, 5: Meadows q.
Walker. l. OFF Pfeffer, IL hits, runs
In 3 innings. Left on bases-st I,ouis.
I: Philadelphia. IL. Losing pitcher-Pfef-
fer. Umpires-Moran. QuIgiey and Emslje.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

Cincinnati ......... l o 1 o 2 o-5
Runs-High. Myers, B. Griffith (2), Mil
Ter. Duncan. BOhne Hargrave 49,. Errors
High Caveney. Two-base hits-Miller, Har-
grave t2D, Bohne. Three base hit-B. Grit
nth. Home run-High. Sacrifices-Janyrin
Duncan. Double play-B. Griffith Iunas sist-
ed. Left on bsses-Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati,
10. Bases on baIls-Off Reuther, 2; Luque,
2. Struck out-By RuethAr. L; Luque, l..
Umpires-Hsrt and O'Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

Runs-Blue. Cutshaw. Cobb (2D, Vesch
| 90, Heilmsnn, Jones. Ward, Schang. En-
rOrs-Cutshaw, Witt. Scott Mays. Two-base
lbits-Heilmann. Bassler. Scott Cobb. Three
base hits-Schsng. Cobb. Heilmann. Sacri-
| flee hits-Jones, Heilmann. Struck out-By
Pillette, .. Hit by pitched ball-By Mays.
I. Bases on balls-Off Mays. 8; Pillette. =.
Umpires-Nallin and MOriarity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15
Boys $3.50 Grade Two Pants Norfolk
=. 80 Suits, S5.45

wonderful special good wearing cashmere and che
neat mixtures both pants full lined for to IT, $545
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

Totals. 80 627 ~ Totals. 20 IA
'Bssted for Harper in seventh.
Score BY innings:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

Brewer got two hits, both singles
to left. Formerly Turkey had a habit
OF pulling them into right field. but
this season he 10 hitting in any and
all directions and consequently the
opposition hasn't yet been able to
azure mis- ALLEY"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

Peck accepted ten chances. four
putouts and six assists, without a
niscue. Roger had been consistently
booed during the week day games,
but the fans yesterday cheered him
every time he went to the plate. His
exhibition was all that could be de-
sired even of a $50. O0O' beauty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

The newest and choicest Tweeds, Cassimeres
Homespuns, Neours, Finished and Unfinished
Worsteds, Extra Fine Quality Sunproof Blue Serg
es, and many other fine materials
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-15

Totals. SO 1e 81 III Totals. 81
.E.AL ....- -. - L..A IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

V. II th4 e,edi,oss ~ Mn, ,Hsltn
Adls, dsesss4d, b. md.s n ,ss
ctsst n IN CvsuAy ssurkA Oct"
sos cousty. issnes~es. notscs 10
hsfby sivsn 10 sn psstnns having
olains against tht sslait Of Mn.
Hslien Adler. decssseS. 10 srpesf
snd a. The came snh n, Clsfh u
sid court sn,hcntics.sd 10 ihe
manner c.ssestbed BY nv. % ~
btln. Nov -. le17
The insolvsr~y Of ssid ts'sts
hsvins been snggess.d, snv e'sims
ne, hIed ~ ~ sttcs. said dass ssIl
10 ior. I've, barred both 10 lac end
EQUITY
his M.g ~ it23
" J Adler Adm,
Al Mr. ueIso Adler. Deed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
Oh mberlaius Collie and Dianhoes
Re nedy

EYety family should Keep this
preparation al hand dur ns the he,
ul tue summer non,h. Ii IL al
met surs To- be needed. aud wher
that tina comes, IL worth many
time. ~. cost. Buy Il not.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

tirt your safety ragnr blades 81
tie Gilmore Pharmacy All stand
ard makes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

she,e ever located. silbes a
Of minors, oil are non reside ME Of
the State Of Tennessee, Of thsu IA
dtessess are uulnown 30 thai he
ordinai, crooe. Of lac car 70, he
sssved on them. they sr b@'eby
required TO appear ON OF hs'r's The
rir,, Menday In taiy 1919 h.Io,e
the CLERK al the Count, e al; ri
sid county At ni, oGies 'n Charlotte
Tennesses. and mfks defence 70
The bill hl.d saa,na them In raid
eoes.ehy .Gss,,ads J.aetsqa.. at al,
or oth~r~iss the 'iil oil b. ,sksn
i)r ccnisssd srd ,hs eau +, tso-
csedsd With .xpst~
II 10 further ordered BY ne os'nvt
t.s, this notice b~ pohlish d tn
ioos consecutive ~esks 10 tn, Dick
snn County HuslA, . psws paper
puhiish.A Ia tAcksoe, Tennessee
This June s'b, 1917 go
n Hsuit Csv,k
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

NoNNaoIDGNr NovtCe
Gertrude Jackson e. al
Robt Bell ., 81
In III. County Court al nichsnn
tennessee
In the above stlyed csuss, " 40
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30

The board
met in reces|
eaualize pera |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30

0. NJ. Van
ltOr in this l
hsna.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30

Ebert stem
the Idaho Uni1
The Thanksgiv|
folks and frie]
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
La seconda giornata
ALA VITTORIO EMA-
NUELE

La Loggia Vittorio Emanuele,
riunita in seduta ordinaria nellie
ore antimeridiane di domenica,
II corrente, aveva fatto pregare
il nostro direttore, Grande We
nerabile Cav. A. Giuseppe Di
Silvestro, perche la visitasse.
II eapo delpOrdine in Penn
sylvania, aderendo all'invito, vi
81 recava ed appariva in sala, ac-
colto con gil onori inerenti ALA
sua carica, allie ore 1890. Gil
flu fatta una calda dimostrazio-
ne di simpatia.
Egli prese vivo interessamen-
to ALA precisone con cui venne
espletato Pordipe del giorno ed
in ultimo parlo brevemente i'm
primendo nella mente del pre-
senti molte cognizioni till e ri
cordando il progresso I scenden-
tale della italianiss Tia Istituzio-
ne, dall'ultima gram Conven-
zione dellagosto dello scorso an
no, tenutasi in quella citta, fl
no ad oggi.
Prima della chiusura il gran
de Venerable procedtte allin-
stallazione di due nuovi ufficia-
Ii: il Venerable Michele Lett
zia, gia ex, e Passistente venera-
bile Luigi Leone. ALA cerimonia
funziono da araldo il Grande
Curatore signor EQidio Agresti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
LA SEDUTA DELE
LOGGE RIUNITE

Mel grandioso fabbricato del
PAusonia, ad East dele 26 stra-
de, ale ore 2 pomeridiane dello
stesso giorno, domenica, 81 erano
riunite le 4 logge local. per rice
vare la vista del Grande Vene-
fabile. Un'assemblea numerosis-
sima ed imponente accolse il ca
po delPOrdine con nutriti ap-
plausi e con gil onori dovuti al
la sua carica.
La prima cerimonia svoltasi
fu Ia iniziazione a socio attivo
delPagente consolare signor O.
razio Rico. Essa fu diretta dal
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
I DISCORSI

Cl accorgiamo che 10 spazio
non ci permettera di prolungar
Ct. II Rev. F. Scarpitti funziono
da chairman presento Pagente
consolare, che disse un elevate
dlscorso promettendo di
essere sempre a disposizione del
eonnazionali, poscia il nostro
direttore tesse Pelogio del
rappresentante del nostro Cover
no. Egli disse che il signor Rico,
.essendo di principii democratici,
non sarebbe state il funzionario
burbanzoso e pretenzioso, ma a
vrebbe seguito gil italiani, Ii a.
yrebbe consigliati e protetti du-
rante il corso della loro residen-
z in Erie. Inneggio al Regio
Console d'Italia di Philadelphia
per la nomina di agente consola-
re fatta cadere sulla persona di
un ottimo giovane che a New
York era state a suo fianco, ed
a flanco del Consoli Carrara e
Poccardi in qualita di segretario
e che ad Erie continuera ad e.
spletare le sue funzioni con quel-
la correttezza che nella sua car
riera 10 avevano controdistinto.
In ultimo propose il segueite
>telegramma la cui lettera flu fat
ia fra le grida assordanti della
folla che gremiva la sala, la ouale
gridava ripetutamente viva il
Cav. Sillitti.
II telegramma dice cosi:
Erie, Pa, II settembre, 1922.
Cav. UT. L. Sillitti
l4O9 TGSker Street
PhiladeLphja, Pa.
CoI0nja ItaIiana, auspice So
cletd Rocca Pia, col concorso DEL
te cinque Loggie deWOrdine Fl
gh DjtaIia e di lutte Ie associa-
z'oa l0cdLi, riunite IN 8olenne af-
toLtato comjzio per riceUere nuo-
10 agente cOHsolare di questo d.
Stretto, riRgrazja e plQude Y. S.
per Ia scelta fatta cadere suIla
persona dj Orazjo Rico, che fin
dat $40 arriUo Z state entusiasti-
camente accolto. Questq coIonia
te esprime aItre8i le sue simpatie
per Ia irreparabiLe perdita di suo
frdteHo.
CaU. Giuseppe Di SiIUestro
Dopo del Grande Venerable
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23

Dobbiamo aprire una parente-
81 per dire che il Grande Curato-
re Egidio Agresti, con quella
puntualita precisione che di-
stingue / dignitari delpOrdi4e in
Pennsylvania, aveva preparato
un laborioso programme per il
Cav. Di Silvestro, programme di
lavoro da compiere e di ricevi-
menti da accettare. Ed il nostro
direttore 81 sottomise volentieri
al suoi volari ed al desiderii del
fratelli ed amici di Erie, che
sono una legione di ammiratori
sinceri ed affeZionati.
Durante il pranzo consumato-
81 in casa Gallo regno sovrana
Pallegria e la conversations 81
aggiro sempre intorno ad un solo
soggetto: FORD. Figli d'Italia, le
sue benemernze, le grandi soddi-
sfazioni che esso da ed anche
qualche passeggiero dispiacere.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
AL FLORENCE
RESTAURANT

ALE ore 1890 pomeridiane,
mel Florence Restaurant, dalla
loggia Ausonia veniva dato un
banchetto in onore del nostro di-
rettore. vi parteciparono diver
81 soci di essa ed alcuni invitati.
Fra questi vanno notati signori
Raffaele Di Cecco, venerable
della I'll RNveglio"; Giuseppe
Cecala, dell"Ausonia" Niche
le Letizia della "Vittorio Ema-
nuale", Degli altri participant
ricordiamo le signore Silvia ST.
eiliani-Gallo e Maria Colagro-
Restifo signori Agente Con-
solare Rico, Egidio Agresti. Rev.
F. Scarpitti, avv. E. Petrillo.
DR.. S. L. Scibetta, Leonardo
Pasqualicchio, Prof. D. Cianfo-
nj, Frank st. George, Salvatore
Cassata, Antonio Abate, Enrico
Gallo, Sebastiano Restifo. Bene-
detto Siciliani, Cosimo Giorda-
no, Antonio Restifo e Nicola Pi-
stoia.
II Grande Venerable Cav. A.
Giuseppe Di Silvstro e Pagente
Consolare signor Rico vennero
fatti segno ad affettuose dino
strazioni di simpatia.
Non vi furono discorsi duran
te IL banchetto, come non vi fu-
rono in lutte le attire occasioni.
diciamo cosi, d'indole intima
perche, sia il Grande Venerable
che il signor Rico, dovettero
parlare nellie riunioni dele log
ge, al comiZio ed al banchetto
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23

parlarono, applauditi, i signori
Lorenzo Cipriani, presidente del
Circolo Nazionale; Giovanni Ma
nucchi ed Egidio Agresti ed il
Comizio 81 sciolse ordinatamen-
te, ma entusiasticamente come
81 era mantenuto.