davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
SWISSDALF, PA.
26 Agosto
NOTIZIA NERA

ALE ore 8 a. m. di ieri, dome
MICA, flu trasportata all'ultima
dimora, la salma del defunto e
compianto signor Giovanni Som
ma, che era socio della loggia
Santa Maria del Monte CASTILLO
No. 756 delPO. F. d'I., morto in
Cleveland, Ohio, recatovisi per
assistere al matrimonio di una
sua figlia.
In questa colonia non 81 ricor-
da un funerale cosi imponente
come quello fatto al defunto
Somma, uomo rispettoso ed a
mico sincere, dotato di preclari
virtu. Ad esso intervene una
grande folla di ammiratori e del
corteo facevano parte circa so
carrozze.
Egli, in vita, era state fonda
tore di diverse associazioni, fra
lie quail va annoverata, oltre la
Santa Maria, la Conte di Torino
di Braddock. Pa.
Era un fervente sostenitore
dell'Ordine Figli d'Italia ed un
attivissimo socio per lutte lie ini-
ziative patriottiche.
Al cimitero, dove la salma We
niva tumulata nella tomba di
famiglia, parlarono, per POrdi-
ne, il venerable signor Paravati
ed il socio signor Antonio Di
Bernardo.
La loggia Santa Maria 81 as
socia al dolore della di lui fami-
glia e lie presenta sensi della
sua solodarieta.
Costantino VILLAIN
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
Un grave Iutto

E. quello che ha colpito, oltre
che la famiglia del defunto, POr-
dine Figli d'Italia in Pennsylva-
MIA piu specialmente la loggia,
ALA sua dipendenza, Giulio &C.
sare Capaccio No. 140 di questa
citta, di cui era socio attivissi-
mo con la repentina morte del
signor
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
STRATTFORD PA.
% Settembre.
IN CASA D'ORSANEO

| coniugi Liberatore e Chiari-
ma D'Orsaneo, genitori della ma
estra signorina Rose A. DIAL
fonso, promessa sposa all'avvo-
cato Gelsomino Giuliante, ten
nero, nella loro residenza, un
trattenimento in onore del gio-
vani STUDENT italo-americani,
tornati recentemente dalla gita
d'istruzione in Italia. Glinvitati
d'onore, oltre all'avvocato AMI
detto, furono giovanni Antonio
Di Silvestro, figlio del nostro di-
rettore, Nicola Dienno di Phila-
delphia ed Attilio Marino di
Camden, N. ].
A mezZOgiorno flu serVito un
pranzo preparato con vera arte
culinaria, ALA cui preparazione
contribui non POGO la signorina
Maria D'Alfonso, altra figlia del
D'Orsaneo.
Dopo il pranzo 81 ballo e 81
suono il piano dagli invitati che
81 alternavano uno per volta.
All trattenimento che 81 svolse
mel pomeriggio erano present.
anche le signorine Luise J.
Schiffman, Irene Cohen, Cecilia
Segal, Pearl Cohen ed giovanni
Daniele Di Prespio, ed Harry ].
Dragonetti di Philadelphia, Sa-
muel Piombino di Devon, Pa. e
Frank Gilbert Jr. di Camden
N. J.
La comitiva 81 sciolse a tarda
ora.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
UHiGIO SI0nD0 G Propaganda
deIPO. =. d'l.
UNA NUOVA LOGGIA OGNI
TIRE GIORNI!

E. questa la rata dello svilup-
po dell'Ordine Figli d'Italia: una
nuova Loggia ogni ire giorni
Infatti, dopo Piniziazione del
lie due loggie di Chicago, avvenu-
ia verso la fine di giugno, 81 So
no formate ed initiate, durante
Luglio ed Agosto, lie seguenti
nuove Loggie:
Giuseppe Mazzini 1852, Brid-
geport. Conn. Leonardo da Vim
ci, 1853, Norfolk, w. Va; Pen
siero ed Azione, 1854, Mocana-
qua, Pa; Dante Alighieri, 1855,
Mount Hope. w. Va; Maria
Mazzini, 1156, West New York,
N. j.; GiuIio Cesare, 1857, Rich
wood, w. Va; Fratellanza TIA
Llama, 1853, Montreal, Canada ;
Generate Enrico Cialdini, 1859,
Cold Spring, N. Y; Gu
glie,mo Marconi, No. 1852,
Railway, N. j.; Trento e Trieste,
1163, Newark, N. j.; Cesare
Cantu, 1854, Hibbing, MINI,
Cap. Alessandro Venturini, 1855
Stamford, Conn; Madonna de-
Carmine, 1166, New Britain
Conn; Beatrice Cenci, 1857, A
kron, Ohio; Vittoria, 1853, Lora.
in, Ohio, Ashtabula, 1859, Ash
tabula, O.; Roma, ITO, Welch
w. Va;
In formazione: una a Tacoma
State di Washington; due 6
Wilmington, Delaware; due ne
West Virginia; una mel Texas
una a Fresno, California.
Durante il mese di Ottobre sa.
ranno inaugurate: la Grande
Loggia del West Virginia. In
Novembre 81 formeranno: la
Grande Loggia del Delaware, Ia
Grande Loggia delPOntario (Ca-
NADIA la Grande Loggia di Que
bee (Canada) e la Grande Log
gia del Virginia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30

La salma fu portata a mano,
dalla residenza ALA chiesa, dagli
ufficiali della Capaccio e della
Corte Vespucci. Precedeva il cor
teo una carrozza piena di fiori,
che erano stati deposit, la sera
precedente nella camera ardente,
dai nipoti Michele Aialo e mog-
lie, Francesca Contino moglie,
Orazio Pisciotta e moglie, Gae-
tano Livolsi e famiglia; dal COM
pare Alto Grasso e di Paulsboro,
N. ]. e dai compagni di lavoro
della sartoria "Lipsky Bros" del
No. 81 Nord. 4th. street.
La salma e stata tumulata al
cimitero di Santa Croce.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30

Essa, mel non breve periodo
di sua esistenza, ha dato prova
di patriottismo, verso PItalia e
PAmerica, e di sentita discipli-
ma per la Istituzione ALA quale
appartiene. AL lavoro proficuo,
pero, qualche volta desidera ii
dlletto ed il 20 dello scorso mese
di agosto la Italiana di Benefi-
cenza ha dato la prima fiesta
campestre, riuscitissima dial la
to morale, nella splendida loca-
lita white Bridge" (ponte
bianco).
l soci della loggia partivano,
la mattina, in autocarri offerti
gratuitamente per recarsi al luo-
go stabilize. La banda musicale
diretta dial Socio Bof. Filippo
Gualtieri, offerta pure gratuita-
mente, fece servizio per tutta la
giornata. 81 ebbero anche del
giuochi. Regnarono sovrani For
dine e l'allegria gitanti 81 fe-
cero la promessa di ripetere O.
gni ammo il geniale trattenimen-
to.
1 II merito principale della riu-
scita della fiesta va al Comitato
preparatore di essa, che era
composite del signori Vincenzo
D'Eramo, presidente; Antonio
Michel, Giuseppe PERI, Dome
nico Lattanzio, Cosimo Mastro-
giovanni, Giovanni Ciarletta
Nicola Decrescentis e Mario Ga
vita
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30

Non e mai tardi comunicarvi
le benemerenze di questa loggia
Italiana di Beneficenza No. 369
delPOrdine Figli d'Italia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
} New Brighton, Pa.
"a Settembre
PROSSIMA INAUGURAZIO-
NE DI BANDIERE

La loggia locale Liberia Giu-
stizia No. TIA delPOrdine Figli
d'Italia ha ricevuto, dalla ditta
NJ. Di Leva del No. 162 Grand
street, New York, lie bandiere So
ciali, che costituiscono un eccel-
lente lavoro d'arte lie quail, sa-
ranno inaugurate quanto prima.
La Liberia Giustizia e con-
tentissima ed enthusiastic dele
bandiere 81 prepare, con grin
de entusiasmo, ALA cerimonia in
via di preparazione, compito af-
fidato ad un Comitato che ia ca
po al signor Giuseppe Polifroni
della vicina Beaver Falls.
Ne riparleremo.
Efot,ly Moro1Ii
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
CORAOPOLIS, PA.

Costantino ViUanj
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
Angelo LiUOlsi

Angelo LtOOtSt
avvenuta, nella sua residenza, al
No. 2009 So. 23rd. street, ale o.
re 1890 a. m. di domenica scor-
scorsa, "a corrente mese.
Egli, in vita, era state un eff
ficacissimo propagandista degli
ideali delrOrdine; uno strenuo
lottatore contro quelli che tenta-
vano insidiarne lie Fundamental
ed un difensore della classe ope-
raia. Ed ora giace, e,nelreterna i'm
mobilita, sotterra, ricordato da
tutti i fratelli di loggia, dai COM
pagni di lavoro, dagii amici, dal-
la sua buona famiglia composta
delPadorata madre novantaquat-
trenne, signora Angela, dellaffe-
zlonata sposa signora Marietta,
di Mazzana del Vallo, in quel
di Trapani, di cinque care fl
rlidoie'to: Angelina iii l. ami,
Gmseppina di 10, Carme,a di s,
Biagia di 3, e Caterina di 18 me-
81 dai parent, quail. tutti, ne
piangono amaramente la prezio-
sa perdita. Era state figlio ri
spettoso, sposo affezionato, pa
Dire esemplare, ottimo cittadino
Ma IA falce inesorabile 10 ha re.
ciso quasi dun colpo in A {
cinque giorni di malattia.
Egli era nato cinquantuno an
nj or sono a Caronia, Provincis
di Messina, e trovavasi in Anne.
RIGA da circa quindici ami. Era
state socio, come abbiamo detto
della loggia Capaccio No. 140
delPO. F. d'I., della Corte Anne
rico Vespucci Numero 234, F
of A. e dele Soc. di M. S. Clio
vanni Bovio ed independents A
merico Vespucci.
| funerali, riuscitissimi, ebbe
ro luogo ale ore 9 antimeridiant
di martedi scorso e la cerimonis
funebre, con MESA solenne, S
svolse nella Chiesa cattolica d
SAINT Edmondo, allie % strade il
Mifflin, a mezza strada dalla re
sidenza del defunto.
La sera prima, attorno ALA sal
ma esposta nella camera ardentt
81 erano riuniti motif soci della
"Capaccio" e di attire logge, ed i
grande segretario di finanza 81
gnor Paolo Di Peso procedettC
ALA funzione ritualistica pre-
scritta dial rituale delPOrdine.
II corteo, che accompagno |;
salma in chiesa, era composite d
una banda, diretta dial signor O
razio Matera, dial Grande Vene
rabile di Pennsylvania Cav. A
! Giuseppe Di Silvestro che era Sc
quito dagli ufficiali della loggi;
Capaccio, dai rappresentant
dele attire association ale qua
| Ii il defunto apparteneva, dall'
famiglia, dai parent da unt
stuo,o di amici.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
NO|Hie DOLE GO|O|lIG
PITTSBURG, PA.
SOTTOSCRIZIONE PER
LORFANOTROFIO DI
.CONCORDVILLE, PA.

PER
LORFANOTROFIO DI
CONCORDVILLE, PA.
Durante la fiesta campestre
della loggia Santa Maria di
Monte CASTILLO No. 756 di Ran
kin, Pa, delPOrdine Figli d'Ita-
liza, 81 raccolsero dele somme
per un ammontare di $24.O5
che 81 spedirono a La Liberia
Parola perche, a sua volta, lie
versi ALA casa delPOrfanotro-
flo di Concordville.
II Venerable della Santa Ma
ria, signor Giuseppe Paravati,
avrebbe voluto raccogliere dl
piu, ma diverse circostanze 10
hanno impedito. Egli, che, in
sieme al socio Rocco Gabrielle, e
state autore della sottoscrizio-
ne, 81 ripromette in un prossi-
mo future di quintuplicare la
suddetta somma. In ogni modo,
sebbene il denaro sottoscritto
sia di lieve Importance servlra
ad incitare lie logge consorelle
ad imitare quella di Rankin,
Pa.
Intanto, nell'interesse del sot-
toscrittori, trascrivo loro no
mi.
G. Paravati 81, Rev. V. Clio
vannitti l, G. Rocco l, c. Pez-
zullo 1, R. Spiete 1, P. Caputo
l, D. Perrone 1, S. Simone l,
G. Caforo l, S. Muoia 0.50, F.
.Aurilio O.50, F. Iovino 0.50, S.
Somma O.50, G. Consolmagno
0.50, G. Pepe 0.5O, P. D'Angelo
0.5O, V. Ruotolo 0.50, G. Son.
ma O.50, A. Rocco 0.50, P. Fu-
SEQ 0.50, A. Smarra 0.50, d. Pc
trarca O.50, L. Caputo 0.50, P.
Cinquegrano 0.50, A. Di Cello
O.50, V. Averso 0.50, A. H. Abel
O.5O, G. Cioppa O.30, D. Dotato
OBS, G. De Lucia OPS, L. Ma
lola OPS, P. castillo OPS, c. Ca
rofali OPS, D. Fusco OBS, V.
Razzano OPS, G. Di Fabio OPS,
V. Patella OPS, V. Pascarella
OPS, F. Pezzulo OBS, D. De Gre
scenzo 0.25, G. A. Merolillo OBS,
r. Ioyino OPS, P. Ruotolo OPS,
S. Campasano OPS, C. Anongo-
reto OPS, G. Pezzulo 0.25, G.
Vairo OPS, G. Capasso OBS, S.
La Rocca OBS, D. Cinquegrano
OBS, A. Di Bernardo OPS.
PER IL COLUMBUS DAY
La Loggia Nuova Vittorio F.
manuele II No. 901, Ordine FL
gil d'Italia in America, ha pre-
so 'iniziativa di celebrare So
lennemente la data memoranda
del Columbus Day II Ottobre,
data riconosciuta Ufficialmente
legale dial nostro 0rdine.
II comitato nominate dalla
Loggia ebbe giovedi u. s. 3 Ago.
sto, la prima seduta, e 81 pass6
ALA elezione delTAssociazione
Furono eletti: Presidente Anto,
nio De Simone, Vice Presidentt
NJ. A. Ignelzi, Segretario di cor.
rispondenza Costantino VILLAIN
Segretario di Finanza R. Gi.
smondi, Tesoriere Rosario Sea
rano.
Comitato Esecutivo Generate
di Finanza: Frank De Simone
Rocco Palmieri, Ella Migliori
D. Bucci, NJ. Gismondi, P. A
Serrao, NJ. A. Stelluto, F. Anto
nucci, Frank Liberto, D. Con
forti, D. Fricchiore, V. Russo.
Comitato Ballo e Stampa
Prof. Giacomo Pupa, Prof
Charles Vecchiolla, Prof. An
thony Vecchiolla, Giuseppe Ro
meo.
Del programme della celebra
zione riparleremo al prossim,
numerO.
II comitato 81 augura che i
Logge delPOrdine, la colonij
tutta concorrera a rendere i'm
ponente e solenne la grande ce
lebrazione d'Italianita, com
sempre dal piu caro- amore pc
la Patria lontana.
COstdntino VIldnj
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
PHYSICIANS ARE BACK
FROM FRENCH CONGRESS
Lafayette Also Brings Noted
GeoIogist-Balfic In.

The French liner Lafayette, from,
Havre. arrived yesterday, after facing
heavy seas off the Banks OF Newfound-
land. only few hours behind schedule
On board were several American physi-
clans who have been attending the
French Surgical Congress in Paris. in
Guiding Dr. Ii. Edward Castle OF San
Francisco. expert in plastic surgery.
Prof. Emmanuel de Margere of the
University Of strasbourg and chief geol-
ogist Of the Geological Survey of France
arrived to lecture here on the topog-
raphy. cartography and structural geol-
oey in France in the last hundred years.
In the world war he was secretary of
the committee studying problems of
frontier adjustment and made special
report on the Saar coal field.
Peter r. Weller, fifteen years a trans
atlantic traveller, got to Havre without
his passport and minus a lot of Ameri-
can dollars, q check book and jewelry.
He occupied a compartment by himself
in the train to Havre from kouen, and
while he was absent less than minute
some swiftly moving crook stole his
satchel.
Navier's Church. returned from a visit
to Rome, giving there, by invitation Of
the Pope. an organ recital. lie was
nominated honorary organist of the Vati-
can and five years hence may go there
TO stay.
Other arrivals by the Lafayette were
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Edgar, who
have been motoring in England DIR. and
Mrs Francisco j. Capo of Porto Rico,
Henry Diot Prof. Bernard Fay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Stevens and Lyman
Beecher Stowe, grandson of Harriet
Beecher Stowe.
Wlfred NJ. voynich returned by the
White Star liner Baltic, in last night
from Liverpool and Queenstown, with
three boxes of rare books and manu-
scripts acquired in England and France
His most valuable find he said, was a
first edition of st. Thomas Aquinas.
Other arrivals by the Baltic were Wal
ter Andrews, president of the British
Wool Federation, and three other Eng
lish manufacturers. here TO find what
effect the new tariff will have on the
wool industry; also William Liddell. son
OF Sir Robert Liddell, linen manufacturer
of Belfast, and Lady George Cholmon-
deley.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
BRONX zoo RECRUITS K
SEALS FROM LONDON
Keepers Installing Animals in
Winter Quarters.

Four seals are the latest recruits to
arrive at Bronx Park. which is buying
heavily in the wild animal markets. The
seals came from a London dealer who
supplies the park with many of its new
residents. The temporary home of the
seals is in the reptile house
The oldtimers among the seals who
splashed and dived all summer in the
outdoor pool have retired indoors.
With the recent chilly breezes all animals
have gathered around Head Keeper
Toomeys fireplace. The kangaroos the
giraffes and the antelopes are praying
that II Will be a warm winter. or that
the coal shortage will be made up They
cannot stand cold weather, says Mr..
Toomey.
All the birds were caught Friday and
put into winter quarters. They could
be SHARED in their large flying cage only
after they had tired themselves out with
flying. Accordingly, one man perched
himself in the top of the cage, waving
a long pole with a rag tied to it to keep
the birds from the perches. Below an
other keeper waited for them to light on
the ground. Then he grabbed them. big
and little. crane and pelican and heron,
and hustled them off to their winter
quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
LIQUOR FIGURES IN 20
CASES BEFORE COURT
Policeman Finds FiUe Stills
and Much Alcohol.

More than twenty cases OF drunken
ness and disorderly conduct were
brought yesterday before Charles ~.
Simms, Magistrate in Morrisania Court,
as a result of raids conducted Saturday
night in the lower end of The Bronx
by detectives working under the direc-
tion of Capt James J. Skehan OF the
Alexander avenue station. Liquor flg-
ured i'm some way In each of the cases
called before Magistrate Simms. Half
a dozen arrest were made for violation
of the State prohibition law.
Patrick Fahey, a mounted patrolman,
found Ave stills and 1910 gallons of
denatured alcohol early yesterday in a
two story frame house at Lydig and
White Plains avenues. The Bronx. The
alcohol and the stills, the police estimate,
had a market value OF $4,000 Two
men who said they We're Emanuel Mar
tin of 154S Seventy-frst street, Brook
lyn, and Barisi Sinnelli of ia Mulberry
street were arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
SPIRITUALISTS DEFY
ANY TO FOOL THEM
Assembly Offers $4,000 to
Charity if Trickster Obtains
Manifestations
EIGHT TESTS SET FORTH
Mediums Demand Writings
Initiating Script of Some
One Physically Dead.

The General Assembly of Spiritualists
whose headquarters is at coo Elmwood
avenue. Buffalo. announced yesterday a
reward of $4,000 for any person who
could produced by trickery, fraud or de
ception eight stipulated manifestations"
of spirit power. The production must be
to the satisfaction of five imnartial
judges. The reward is TO be paid to any
charity the trickster may select.
The manifestations" are stipulated as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures of etheric or
astral forms while the trickster is con-
fined and locked I'm a wire Enclosure.
Second-Writing on states or paper in
teiligible messages i'm the handwriting
of those whose physical body is dead.
such writing must be produced on the
inside OF sealed states. or Enclosures. and
produced while no human hand touches
either the surface upon which the writ
ing is produced nor the container in
which IL Is produced. All must be pro-
duced in the bright sunlight and within
the view and presence of the Judges
Third-The correct playing on a piano
of difficult music by one who has never
played nor had instruction nor known
the particular selection played.
Fourth-The correct writing of a for
eign language by one who has never
known, practiced or had instruction i'm
the writing Of said language.
Fifth-The correct speaking of q for
eign language of which the speaker has
had no previous instruction nor has ever
personally spoken.
Sixth-The levitation of ponderahle
bodies without the application of any
mechanical or physical force to the OBJ
ject levitated. or the touching of the
same at the time when the levitation is
taking place.
Seventh--The production of independ-
ent voices. BY this is meant the pro-
duction of voices without the use of the
vocal organs of any physical body, and
the conveyance of intelligible commune
cations from those whose physical bodies
are dead to those whose physical bodies
are not dead through said method
IIighth--The correct and accurate de-
scription of those whose physical bodies
are dead by one who has never known,
seen nor heard. nor had information con-
cerning the one from whom communica- =
tions are received and of whom descrip-
ton is given.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
FINDS PROVIDENCE
IMPROVED MORALLY
Reu. John Dixon Returns After
IS Years Absence.

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Oct. 22.--The Rev.
John Dixon, president of the Lawrence
willie School in New Jersey. after an abb
sence of forty-hve years returned to
Prov idence to-day to preach from the
pulpit OF the First Presbyterian Church,
which he helped 10 build half century
ago while a young man. The occasion
was the flftieth anniversary celebration
OF the church's foundation and Mr.,
Dixon preached on the topic "A Glorious
Church"
When interviewed after his morning
sermon Mr.. Dixon recalled the Provi-
dence of the past and declared that he
noted with satisfaction the great
changes, both physical and moral, that
have come over the city. He looked
favorably on the more widespread con-
troll of the political and moral influences
of the city.
"Time was" he said. when the con-
troll of the business moral and political
life not only of the city but also of the
State, was in the hands of few families
living upon the hill. Although this rule
was not pernicious, it is more healthy
to have such powerful combinations dis
seminated."
Mr.. Dixon first came to Providence in
1872 to take charge of the First Pres
byterian Church after he had completed
a course of study at Princeton Seminary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
BOY OF SIX CONDUCTS
SERVICES IN CHURCH
Bible Stories His Only Prepa-
ration for Pulpit.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Newton Il. Has
tings, Salisbury. Md, is only years old /;
he has just entered public school and has
had no conscious preparation or coach
ing for ecclesiastical pursuits: but to-
dayvhe conducted services in st. Paul's
Methodist Protestant Church here in the
manner of an experienced minister.
The youthful preacher is a son of Paul
Hastings of Salisbury. For the last six
months he has been speaking before con-
gregations in Salisbury and nearby
towns. To-day's services were the first
the child has conducted in Baltimore, and
he came at the invitation of the Rev. +.
ID. Reynolds, pastor OF st. Paul's Church.
His father says that the boy has had
no Biblical instruction other than the
Bible stories and passages which have
been read to him in his home and at
Sunday school,
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MRS. FORGETTI FORGOT
AND THEN REMEMBERED
Tale of Soda, a Dollar Bill
and a Twenty.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 22.-Having COM
planned TO the police that soda clerk
had given seventy cents to her in change
from twenty dollar BILL Il woman here
was asked to recall her experiences, as
the clerk insisted he hac received n dol
lar bin for her purchase OF sundae
She recalled then that she had a dol
lar bill and twenty dollar note The
latter. she remembered. she had given
to her husband for safe keeping
Asked by the police 10 give her name
for their report she replied:
Mrs. Forgett, but / shan't forget to
apologize to the clerk
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
S, 900 AT EXERCISES
OF GERMAN AMERICANS
Public Officials Conlmeno-
rate ToWn's Founding.

Five thousand members Of the United
German American Societies were in the
Hippodrome yesterday afternoon ut ex-
ercises commemoratng the founding oE
Germantown by pioneers in 1883.
Magistrate Charles A. Oberwager was
chairman. John +. OBrien. Corpora
tion Counsel and Democratic nominee
for Surrogate. delivered a message from
Mayor Hylan. At the meeting were
Senator William NJ. Calder District At
torney Banton. Henry Heide, Ludwig
Nissen. Dr. William Popcke and John
of Paterson, president OF
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
TYPHOID CARRIER 20 YEARS,
HAS INFECTED I3 PERSONS
State Health Department Puts Under Restriction g
Mothei-in-Law Who Innocently Spread Fever
Germs Throughout Her Family.

ALBANY. oct. pa mother-in-law,
who for more than twenty years un-
Willingly and innoeently has infected
with typhoid germs members of her
family and others in upstate cities has
been 'trailed" by State and local health
authorities, found positive TO test and
put under restriction 10 prevent further
contagion. Thirteen cases of the disease
may be traced to the woman, health
authorities say,
boarder who fell i'll with typhoid in
1900. Since that time the health Off
cials say the woman has visited in the
homes of her sons and daughter-in-laws
for varying periods with the result that
she has infected four sons-in-law. two
sisters, the father and mother of one of
the sons-in-law, two grandsons and In
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

directly a nurse employed In one OF the
cases Two other sons-in-law have thus
far escaped, but recent visits of the
nother-in-law are taken TO indicate their
danger.
The woman's desire TO aid in kitchen
work gave her opportunity to spread the
disease by passing germs to food ana
dishes she handled, the health authorities
say, but the case is considered the more
remarkable that not one of the woman's
own children, seven daughters and three
sons, have contracted the disease.
A blood examination proved positive
when the woman was suspected OF being
chronic spreader OF typhoid fever six
years ago, but until recently she refused
to submit more specimens. few weeks
ago three specimens were taken and were
found positive beyond all doubt to tests
for the presence of the typhoid bacillus.