davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
F2abber Stole Gar,
assertion QfSheritf
Tender-Hearted Judge At Blue Earth Permit.
ted Trio To Give Note In Payment of
Fine For Speeding

AS time elapses the plot thickens
in regard to the theft of the A. w.
Otto car, which was recovered at
Albert Lea Sunday. According to
the statement of Sheriff ]. A. Bach
tie of Blue Earth, it was a flapper
about eighteen years of age that
stole the car which was found near
the Robert Wigley place by Chief
of Police Ben Davis of Lake Crystal
on the morning of August %. Mrs.
Frank Noke living between here
and Lake Crystal notified Chief Da
Wis OF Lake Crystal that a car was
left abandoned along side of the
road and that officer responded and
had the machine pulled into the
Wigley yard. Meantime word reach
ed Mankato that the Otto car was
standing along side of the road in
that vicinity. Mr.. Otto and Chief OF
Police Phil Landmark of this city
drove out there, and seeing that it
was not Mr.. Ottos car had the ma
chine, which had been stripped of a
number of its parts, hauled into the
Seppman garage.
J. T. Weiger of Lake Crystal, rep
resenting the National Insurance
company, got a wire from his com
pany TO investigate the car found.
Later he learned that the machine
belongs to j. P. Malone of Aberdeen.
S., D., and that 1t was stolen from
Owatonna on June 80.
According to the statement of
Sheriff Bachtle three young men.
one of whom atleast he thinks now
was a girl dressed N mems clothing.
were arrested for speeding in Blue
Earth. When arraigned before a
justice of the peace one of the trio
gave his note for the amount Of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
MONEY FOR FARM BUREAU
Rice County Commissioners "canie
Across" With Appropriation

Faribault, August 2S.--The board
of county commissioners of Rice
county, in a special session with
the Rice County Farm Bureau,
again changed its stand and voted
to appropriate the sum Of $4,000 for
the maintenance of the agricultural
extension service in the county.
This is the third time that the
county board of Rice County has
taken action on the question OF
the county bureau. On June 8, the
board voted an appropriation OF
Sc, 900 for the maintenance of the
work. At the meeting held August
Z, when. It was decided to discon-
tinue the appropriations to the
county nurse, the board rescinded
the appropriation made at the first
meeting.
When this became known the ac-
ton of the board met with a storm
of protest and was condemned, not
only by the Faribau1t and North
field newspapers, but also by the
papers Of other counties, and the
step was deplored by farmers in
various parts OF the county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
MRS. MORRIS REnMAN DIES
She Passed Away In This City Aft
er Short Illness.

Mrs. Morris Reiman passed away
Thursday, August "a, at st. Joseoh's
hospital, after short but severe ILL
ness. E'1"' y
Bertha Ziemer was born in Ger
many September 16, 1868. She came
to Lake Crystal in 1881 and was
married to Morris Reiman June g.,
1883.
To this union eight children were
born, six OF which survive; five sons
and one daughter. John of New Eff
fington, S. D.; George, Bruce, Law
renee, Emmett and Jennie of Lake
Crystal. Marie died January 2, 1911,
Mrs. Crystal Bundy died August IA,
1917. ...' ..g.--
Besides her husband and immedi-
ate family she leaves three grand
children and many friends, who well
know the loss of kind loving
mother, wife and friend.
She was baptized number of
years ago and united with the Bap-
fist church of this city. She was al
so a member of the Woman's aux
Hilary of the American Legion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
ORDERS HANDED DOWN
judge w. L. comstock Files Papers
With Clerk OF Court

Judge w. L. Comstock this fore.
noon filed several orders with Clerk
of Court George G. Krost. Among
these was an order denying the
motion of the defendant for new
trial in the case of the National FL
nance Company against N. G. Jen-
sen. The action involved the sale
of an auto truck.
In the case of James Mullin
against Lewis Pitcher ct al In the
matter Of the estate of the late
Patrick Mullin, the motion on the
part of the respondent for an order
directing verdict in favor Of the
respondent Notwithstanding the YER
dict of the jury, was in all things
denied.
Motion of the plaintiff for judg-
ment Notwithstanding verdict OF the
fury and a new trial In the case Of
First National Bank of Madelia
against P. e. Birtschi was denied.
The action involved recovery on .
note.
Motion for new trial in the
case of the Mankato State Bank
against C. M. Masters was denied
This action was brought for the
collection Of note.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
MAIL CARRIERS TO SPORT
Southeastern Minnesota Association
To Gather Labor Day

To Gather Labor Day
Rochester, August 29.-More than
two hundred of the 254 mail carriers
in this section of the state have sig
nified their intention of attending
the South eastern Minnesota Rural
Carriers picnic which is to be held
in Rochester on Labor day, Septem-
Der 4, 1922. Representatives from
Dodge, Fillmore, Freedom, Goodhue.
Houston, Mower, Olmsted, Steele,
Wabasha and Winona counties will
be in attendance. IS.
Make it Snappy Fellers If it
Busts Every Gallus." is the slogan
adopted by the committee arranging
for the big occasion and indications
are that gallus or two will be "bust
ed as the rural carriers all over
southeastern Minnesota are prepar-
ing to make it snappy. 81
The affair is to be staged in Mayo
Park and the band shell is to be the
headquarters for the mail men dur.
ing the day.
County delegations will meet in a
body, so far as is practicable, and
A gigantic parade will be staged
on the downtown streets at. 10 q. M.
The delegations in the parade Will
be lined up in alphabetic order and
there will be an opportunity for a
distinctive demonstration for the
rural carriers branch of the postal
service.
1t is expected that more than 200
automobiles will be in the parade.
The Austin Boy Scout band will
play a concert in the park at eleven
o'clock. Mayor c. d. Brown of
Rochester, will deliver the. address
of welcome. Responses of one min
ute in length will be made by each
of the ten county association presi-
dents and ten county seat postmas-
tiers. Rev. Mr.. Miller Of Racine, will
give the invocation.
The principal speaker for the oc.
cassion viii be Judge c. E. Gala
CHAN of Rochester. e..
The carriers and the families, with
retired carriers and postmasters as
guests will eat their picnic dinner at
noon and following the ten separate
county associations. will hold bust
ness meetings. ....
A sports program is lined up to
begin at two o'clock, the feature OF
which will be a tug Of war between
the team captained by James Watts
of Eyota. called the Wood Chucks, I"
and a team headed by W. F. Os-
trander of Albert Lea, that has been
dubbed the Prairie Dogs"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Mankato Stunt Flyer
Had Nerve, But Died
Wilmer Jacobson Was Sent To
Death Because Willingness
10 try Anything Once

Minneapolis. August 29.--The
old adage "try anything once" sent
Wilmer Jacobson to his death. The
boy wanted to make big money,
friends said today.
Stories and pictures of dare devil
stunts that are to be the attraction
at the Minnesota State fair, open
ing Saturday,, gave him the bunch
to try stunt flying, they said.
So Jacobson went up in an air
plane last Sunday and for the first
time tried acrobatic stunts in an
airplane.
He was nervous when he started.
His stength gave way when he was
hanging on a ropej ladder below the
plane, and he fell three hundred
feet
George E. Leach reported today
that the owner and employers at
Lyndale Airport are blameless. The
report said that Jacobson had in
sisted on trying out the stunt, and
declared he was capable. .
He put up a good front" en-
ployes of the field said. HE sure
had the nerve"
Two thousand persons saw young
jacobson fall. His body was ideht-
flied yesterday by his mother, Mrs.
G. ]. GERMAN, formerly of Mankato.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at $3.50 at the M. o. Wheeland
parlors, Burial will be at Crystal
Lake.
w. A. Kidder, head of the Curtis
Northwest srn Airplane company.
has wired Congressman Newton
urging passage of a bill prohibiting
stunt flying.
Wilmer Jacobson was a resident
of Mankato up to 1918, when he
left in the spring to join the army.
He attended the local schools, leav-
ing high school in his junior year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
FAMOUS BULL DIES
Animal Valued At $4,000 And
Owned by Carleton College


Mortified, August 28.-Segis Pom
tiac, the famous $4,000 Holstein
bull formerly owned by the Flick
Farms and purchased by Carleton
College, is dead.
The bull, declared by leading
Holstein breeders to be one Of the
best Holstein sires in the United
States, was once refused for sale
at a price of $4,000. He was born
in 1916, and was, six years old.
Daughters of Segis Pontiac are
now said to be rating among the
finest milk cows in the country and
tests conducted last winter revealed
a test of over 10 per cent on seven
day work. This is a record having
few equals.
Segis Pontiac changed owners last
October when the Fleck Farms
were transferred to the ownership
of Carleton College. He died on the
Carleton farms at Northfield.
No insurance was carried on the
prize animal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
ROAD WORK PROGRESSES
Improving Of Highways Continues;
Bettering Of Driving Conditions

Joseph Hruska, county highway
engineer, in a statement to The
Free Press, said that the travelling
of the Mankato- Good Thunder road
from the top of Strand Ravine to
Good Thunder will be completed in
by county trucks.
The Blue Earth county grading
outfit is working west Of Vernon
Center on seven mile stretch OF
grading. This piece OF road will be
ready for gravelling in about two
weeks. From that point the crew
will proceed to Rapidan dam and
grade up mile and half from the
top of the hill at the dam to the
Washburn corner. Later this will be
graveiled. When the 'Rapidan JOB is
somplete the men will proceed to
the road leading from Minneopa
State Park to Cambria. The work
will continue as long this fall as
the weather will permit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
YOUNG LADY BROKE ARM
Miss Florence Hagen Fell From
Farm Wagon This Morning

Miss Florence Hagen Fell From
Farm Wagon This Morning
Miss Florence Hagen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hagen of this
city, had the misfortune this fore
noon about nine o'clock to fall from
a farm wagon on the John Herr
place on the Fletcher road and break
her right arm between the elbow
and shoulder. Miss Hagen was in
the act of carrying lunch out to
threshers in the field, when the
horses started up suddenly and
threw her to the ground. The young
lady was taken to the offices OF DIR.
Hilda Luck, In the Kruse Brothers
building, where the fract6re was re-
duced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
DIED FROM INJURIES
Edward A. Shea, Who Fell From
Milwaukee Railroad Bridge

Edward A. Shea, Who Fell From
Milwaukee Railroad Bridge
Edward A. Shea, forty four years
of age. who was seriously injured on
August s, when he fell distance OF
forty feet from the Milwaukee rail-
road bridge over the LIE Sueur river.
died yesterday at the 1mmanuel
hospital at ten o'clock in the morn. .
ing. from complications which set
In resulting from the injuries which
he sustained. Mr.. Shea was a mem
Der of the Milwaukee bridge repair
gang and while standing on a grid
er was knocked to the ground by a
flying timber.
Mr.. Shea is survived by his wife.
who has been here since the acct
dent and four children. His home
was in Lanesboro, where the re-
mains will be taken for burial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Party at Lake Washlnaton

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiedeman
entertained the following people
at their cottage at Lake Washing
ton yesterday. Paul Wiedeman
and wife of Sleepy Eye. Otto VIE.
deman and wife. New Ulm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kneef and daughter OF
New Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Pfaender al d daughter and Miss
Lena Wiedanan. New Ulm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Rice caunty EaIr starts.

F'aribault, AUGUST 20. Baseball games
will displace the usual program OF horse
races at the Rice county fair which be-
gan here today. Several games be.
tween local and out OF two mines will
be played during the three day fair
Every industry in Faribauit is repre-
scented in the Industrial exhibit one Of
the principal features OF the fair. X
Fireworks will be set eff every even
ing 80 y
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
petition In sankruptcy

Harvey Crosby, a farmer living
near Lamberton. through. his attor-
new, N. R. Rynerson of Redwood
Falls, has filed a voluntary petition
IN bankruptcy with Deputy Clerk
Lenore Davies of the United States
court at this city. The liabilities are
placed at $14,444.27 and the assets
at $11,300.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Gained Heat Gag"
Especial to The Free Press.1

Especial TO Ine free freSS.J
Ortonville, Mimi, August 29.-The
authorities at Wheaton had. a new one
in the line of ''jags' spring on them
when they took a man named Wilson,
giving Decatur Ill, as his home, from
a train that arrived there from the
west The stranger gave appearances Of
being intoxicated and examination re-
vealed the fact that he had been drink
ing canned heat q composition of par
afine and wood alcohol After being
placed in jail Wilson became violently
i'll. He recovered and was given time
to leave townkunder a suspended SEN
tence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
woman Driver Injured.

,u.bmore, Mimi. August 29.-Mrs.
Henry johnson; wife OF farmer 1fan n fhe
ne She was driving was forced off the
81 eoad near Chandler. The driver OF the
n1her car was driving at great speed
% ~ time of the accident and did not
az sh 20 investigate Mrs Johnson's in
s s''Dbses The driver of car from Ash
Jul, iowa, which was close behind that
- Mrs Johnson's and witnessed her ac-
oident. secured the license number Of
the offending car.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
WORK OF FIRE BUGS
State Forester Gives One Of Causes
Blazes In North State
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
st. Paul, August 29.-Fire bugs
have wilfully and maliciously set a
large number of the fires which
destroyed thousands of dollars
worth OF property in Northern Min
nesota this year, w. T. Cox, state
forester, declared today at the ses
sion of the governor fire committee
In the offices of Governor Preus.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08
R. COnSOIatO'd Italia
address,
IN PHILADELPHIA

/ connazionali soto indica-
ii sono pregati di presentarsi
al Regio Consolato d'Italia in
Philadelphia, Pa, (1409 Tasker
Street., per comunicaziOni che
Ii riguardano:
Cosimo Simonetti (Ufficio
Leva).
Cioia Rosario (Ufficio Leva)
D'Ercole Massimo di Donate
(Ufficio Leva).
Leone Massimo da Montepa-
gano, (Ufficio Leva).
Leone Massimo di Donate
(Ufficio Leva.)
De CAROLS Menotta flu Gle
mente (Ufficio Leva).
De CAROLS Teresa (Ufficio
Leva)
Ercoli Benedetto flu France
SEQ da Roma.
Presti Franco da Messina
Lucifero Fortunate fu Giu-
seppe, da Cessaniti.
Italo Barbuti fu Emilio.
Attilio Falbo, da Panzo
Crispino Angelo Rosa fu Car
Imelo.
Naddei Arturo.
De Leo Gaetano.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

no che una quantita insignifi-
cante (180000 galloni) di olio
di Olivia, di fronte ad un consu-
mo medic annuale di 5 a 6 mi
lioni di galloni. La produzione
californiana anche nell'ipotesi
che lintiero raccolto di olive CO.
Ia ottenute, venisse adibito ALA
.oleificazione, clio che non aver
ra mai per la maggiore conve-
nienZa che 81 ha mel destinarlo
ALA preparazione dele olive
mature in scatola, non soddisfe-
.rebbe neppure a un decimo del
fabbisogno, non basta neppu-
re al consume di olio d'oliva del
la stessa California, che ne i'm
porta in forti quantita; nc puG
esservi aumentata a volonta,
perche' Pimpianto di oliveti ri
chiede motif ami, affinche es-
Isl giungano a produzione. II vo-
lere, come chiedono quei pro-
duttori, aumentato il dazio del
Polio in latte da so ad 80 soldi
per gallone e QueIlo in barili da
40 a so soldi, tasse gia enorme-
mente accresciute cola Emer-
gency Tariff (rispettivamente
da 30 e 20 soldD e 10 stesso che
dare il bando ad un articolo di
prima necessita, raccomandato
per le sue qualita medicinali,
per surrogate con altri olii in
feriori, che non hanno ne il va
lore alimentare, ne quello me-
dicinale delPolio d'oliva.
r notisi, al yiguardo, che 20
lio di OLIVIA, alimento d'inconte-
Stable valore medicinale, e il
condimento Indispensable pre-
ferito dalla classe memo abhien-
lte, che non puo permettersi il
lussO del burri ecc., che, per le
sue qualita alinentari ed igie-
niche, 81 e popolarizzato anche
ira Pelemento americana. Lat
tuale dazio poi di so soldi per
|gallone rappresenta gia un au-
Ilnento di oltre il trenta per cen
to mel suo valore, il che per un
articolo di prima necessita e e.
sorbitante. Ne la differenza di
/ tassazione ira Polio in latta c
quello in barili dovrebbe SEQ
starsi dagli usual 10 soldi, pei
proteggere la genuinita del pro.
dotto, piu sicura Sc impaccatC
al posto di origine che sui mer
cato di destinations. Del resto
gl'inpaccatori d'America han
no di gia il vantaggio sugli i'm
portatori del minor costo de
materiale d'impacco (stagnate
casse, ecc.), fattore che contro
bilancia 10 stesso maggior di
spendio della mano d'opera, eC
il beneficio ancora delPeconomi;
iii nolo. lie irragionevoli quot
tariffarie chieste dai produttor
della California, con un dwarf
COST esorbitante fra il dazio sui
Polio in latte quello delPoli
in barili, ostacolerebbe Pimpor
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08
GODIIO Iil0SDTinGIIO del d0Zi dOg0n0i

Ferve attualmente a Wash
ington, strenua piu che mai, la
lotta per la nuova tariffa do
ganale Fordney, improntata a
criterii ultra protezionisti, e
che, owe approvata, segnerebbe
irrimissibilmente la rovina del
commercio italiano con questo
paese. La legge, gia' approvata
dalla Camera del Rappresen-
tanti, e ora allo studio della
Commissions Finanziaria del
Senate, la quale proporra que
gil erendamenti che credera
opportuni, ed, approvata che
sia dial Senate. sara nella con-
ferenza fra i rappresentanti
dele due Camere.
All cittadini americani di o.
gine italiana, non memo che agli
stessi americani, deve premiere
che la nuova tariffa non dan
neggi gl'interessi dell'importa-
zione italiana in questo paese ;
giacche con essa 81 Identified
non solo il benessere economico
delPItalia, ma Qucllo altresl del
la stesSa America. Lo spirito
che anima i nuovi tempt e quel-
10 di promuovere e d'intensifi-
| care le relazioni di amicizia di
Imutuo interesse esistenti ira !
due paesi, non quellO di eri-
gere dele barriere doganali in
sormontabili, che operano in
sense opposite. Barriere che
produrrebbero una reaZione e.
conomica, la Quale dannegge-
Irebbe i due paesi insieme; che,
Iinnalzate contro generi di pri-
INA necessita, ridonderebbero a
esclusivo vantaggio di una clas-
Sc priviegiata di produttori in
digeni, interessati a mOnopoliz-
zare il mercatO, e a danno as
soluto della numerosa classe di
consumatori, speclalmente lta-
iiani, che, abituati allie prefe-
rene del generi proprii di con-
sumo, sono obbligati a tenerli
ed a pagarli per generi di lus-
SO, invece che per articoli di
prima necessita.
Sara, dunque, opera non solo
/ di buona cittadinanza america
ma, ma di italianita ad un tenn
po, Pinteressare i rappresen-
tanti politici del rispettivi Stat
in seno al Congresso per scon.
giurare almeno quegli inaspri,
menti sui generi di prima neces
sta che maggiormente reclama
no un'azione energica ed imme
data, quail PoIio di oliv0, / for
mdggi ed Z LimOni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

tangibili della sua ricchezza di
intelligence E di preziose risorse
naturali, che poche Nazioni pos
sono vantare.
Questanno, dicevamo, Sua
Eccellenza, ha invitato POrdine
Figi d'Italia a prendere lini-
ziativa di mandare in Italia da
20 a 25 STUDENT italo-america-
nj, provvedendo allie spese ne
cessarie, clio che vuol dire avan-
zare dai 10 al 13 mila dolIari.
II ConciliO Esecutiyo Supre-
mo Grandi Venerable nella
riunione tenutasi mel mese di
Febbraio u. s. a New York, de
iberarono "di assicurare Sua
Eccellenza PAmbasciatore, che
POrdine avrebbe contribute al
fondo per Pinvio di STUDENT tia
lo-americani in Italia. | Gran
di Venerable promisero di e.
scogitare, opnunO per prOprio
conto, quei mezzi piG adatti per
la raccolta del denaro. Negli al
tri Stati lie logge saranno tassa-
te per una somma di circa 10
dollari ciascuna. Siccome negli
ultimi tempt in Pennsylvania 81
sonO dovuti rivolgere diversi
appelli ale logge, specialmente
per l'inaugurazione ed aperture
delPOrfanotrofio, il Grande We
nerabile, debitamente autoriz-
zato dial Concilio Supreme,
stabiliva di aprire una sot-
toscrizione sulle colonne di
questo giornale. che 81 iniZia
dal numero odierno, ed ALA
Guale, spontaneamente, potran-
no contribuire soci e logge ed
anche gil estranei alPOrdine,
perche gil STUDENT saranno
scelti da S. e. PAmbasciatore.
Urge per0 che ie contribuzio
nj sieno sollecite. e. un impegno
donore che 81 e. assunto con
Il'illustre rappresentante del no
stro governo, non assolverlo,
con quella celerita richiesta dial
case, significherebbe venir me-
no ALA parola e mancare ad
Iuno del piu' generosi e nobili
doveri. Per facilitare il compi-
to accludiamo in busta, oltre a
copia di questo numero de LA
| Liberia Parola". una scheda di
sottoscrizione.
l soci del'Ordine 81 ricordino
che i "Figli d'Italia" sono gil
arditi della italianita in Anne
rica. e nessun dovere 0 sacrifi-
zio e sufficiente abbastanza a
Imostrare che moi non demeritia-
| mo la stima la considerations
che oramai ci siamo conQuista-
ia dalla nostra Patria, percio il
desiderio di S. E. PAmbascia-
tore dev'essere desiderio nostro
e dobbiamo rispondere con Ia
Inostra abituale sollecitudine, col
nostro mai smentito patriotti-
smo.
La Libero PQT0Id
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08
II GrandeV Ven.
Cdp. Giuseppe Di SilUcStr0
a Rural Valley
4 Aprile
INIZIAZIONE DI NUOVA
LOGGIA

II sogno ed il desiderio di
tanti bravi minatori della CO.
lonia di Rural Valley 81 sono
finalmente realizzati. Domenica
26 MARIO u. s, la nuova Log
gia Gaetano Ruffo, No. 1888
veniva inizata al'Ordine Figli
d'Italia.
La cerimonia d'iniziazione flu
diretta dial grande curatore An
tonic Certo, e 81 svolse nella To-
Gale sala della United Mine
Workers of America. Lo ASST
steva in qualita di Araldo il fra
tello A. Castriota della Loggia
Cittadini Italo-Americani, e da
Madrina funziono' la loggia
Bandiera d'Italia No 773 di
Bayer, Pa.
Dopo la cerimonia parlarono
Ii signori r. Gaetano, Ass. We
Inerabile; V. Pine, Segretario
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