davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Louisville Entries.

First Race-purse. 81 800: claiming; three
yecar.ods and upward; .w ssyen fS.lonss
Oolsla. 9s He.moden. 1903 Brennln, 103
May Bodine,, t04; Hazel w. l0t .Penwell.
lo4; Cobalt Lass: le9; Money Wyatt, ioe;
Funny joe, III; Troilus. ia; Ruby, 104
Frank Boyd, 1903; Phllanderer. l05 sergt.
Yo.k. ia; Lugs, 9s; Prince Wells. os.
Second Race-Purse, 81, 300: claiming: four
year-olds and upward; mile and sixteenth
Gorilla. 1885, WARSAW. los; 'Lebluet. los
..Dr. Rae. 1os; .Pictor los; Virgo, los;
walsh los; Ollie Wood. 49, Blaise. 1i3;
Quito 113: Merchant, 1i5; Young Adam. 11J.
Third Racc-Purse 81 800; claiming; for
two.yearss1lds; fies pnna i9sT and half is1-
1o2; Yalta. 1oe; Eris. loi: Antonia. loi
Needy. lol Anna Tod. 1O7 Ted's Plum. il2
Parma, 1ol; Theima X. io4; Power. io7.
Finday. t0I Great Luck, l04.
Fourth Race-Purse. 81 400; claiming
thfee-year-olds and upward; mile and an
e:ehth: Lady Lillian, 1O2: 'Honolulu Boy,
1ol; Paris Maid. ioJ; Uncle velo. io5 !;
Accelerate. 10I; Rep. ii2.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 400; Allowances; the
Jeffersontown. Purse: for two-year-olds and
upward six furlongs: Montara. %: Doro-
osy Bonne Bonua ss 70 Thbodea1s. bo y os MSrsafe;
Windsor. ns; Chacoet. 10i; Jim Daisy, 100;
Balance wheel 100: Col; laker 100; thigh
Gangway. 100; Sir william. 1oi Flags. 100.
fJohn Lowe entry.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 .400 maiden two-year-
olds colts and geldings; four furlongs Cold
en- Crest. ii5: Prince Tiltii. ll5; tDream
Maker. IFS; Jakic Hay, 1885, TAYLOR Hay.
IFS; May Buddy. 1i5; Shower OF Gold. 1i5:
tJupiter ti5; Or. Macarthur. ii5; tfielzoni,
Sap. ii5; fAscot, 115: Easter Bells. 11J:
Mida. ii5. TT. G. Mcdowell entry IN. Jones
entry.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 400; caiming for
four. year-olds and upward: mile and a six
teenth: British Maid. i05; 'Lady Long
fellow, 105: sPirate MCGEE, i0s; sFaux Col,
los: sRicheieu, los 'Corson, l0s. 'Black
Thong, iOa: Millersburg. i0s Wade Nc
Icmore, i13 Red Legs. 1i3; Sea Way, i13:
Lottery. 1i3; Toney Beau, ITO. Grand Daddy
i13.
- -
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Princess Plays Well.

The Princess has a peculiar twisting
service which the English woman was
unable to- solve, while on the other hand
Mrs. Satterthwaite's service was re
turned practically every time and. afser
short volleying, the Princess. with beau
tiful placements, invariably won points
and games-
Gordon Lowe to-day passed the first
round in the singles by defeating Weber
of Belgium. 60. 6--1. Go. Mishu of
Rumania. Colombo of Italy and Watson
of Belgium were the other players who
survived the first round. The veteran
Roper Barrett OF England. went down
before La Coste of France after fvt
heartbreaking sets, 11-s, Ga, 5--7
O. Go.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Broadway Exhibition Association. Brook
iyn-Sammy si~ger W.. Jackie Norman.
~ rounds; iiiliy Levine vs.. Billy Ry-
Fort Observation-Disclosures of Second
Corps championships.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--BiII Brennan vs..
Jim Tracy. Is rounds Jock Malone VS..
Augie Rather, Is rounds: Frank Johns
vs.. Joe Nidas, O rounds; Gunner Arnold
vs.. fussel Pcaristein. rounds.
Fort SIocum-Semi-final Second Corps
cha nipionships.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub--George Ward vs..
Jimmy Kelly, 1e rounds; sammy Stone
vs.. Larry kegan, y rounds.
Madison Square Observation-Disclosures Of
intercity amateur tournament. pro-
moted by Metropolitan Association A.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Garden--Finai bouts In
ter city amateur tournament.
Fort slocum-Finals Of Second Corps
Rink sporting CIub--Mcl Coogau vs..
Mickey DonIey, 1e rounds; Harry Mar
tin W. Johnny Gray, ~ rounds.
1oed Medical Regiment-Barney Kelley
vs.. George Bush, 12 rounds: Tony
Mario w.. Eddie Mason, 3 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association. Brook
lyp-Dnye Rosenberg vs.. Dan Lynch, 10
rounds; Johnny Lisse vs.. Luke Tenner.
10 rounds. Proceeds for monument
to the late Lew Brody.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Garden-Benny Leonard
vs.. soldier BartfieId. 4 rounds other
bouts. Under auspices National Sports
Alliance.
Fifteenth Reriment--wiilie Walker vs..
Alex Kid Gibbons, IS rounds; Marty
Sullivan vs.. Johnny Clarke, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Prtey Hayes
w. Charlie Murray. tc rounds; Billy
brown w. Danny Davis. n rounAs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Barnes Announces He
Will Play in Britain

James Barnes. American open golf
champion. announced last night that he
would sail for Great Britain within a
few days to compete i'm the British open
golf championship TO be played at
Sandwich in June.
Walter Hagen will also participate in
this championship. According to dis
patch from London Jock Hutchison of
Chicago. winner Of the British open
title last year. will not defend.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
With the Scholastic Athletes

the worst trimming that any p. s. A. L.
team has received from Erasmus
The race In Queens appears to be for
second place. Richmond Hill has beaten
each OF the others once, while of the
three teams tied for second each has
beaten Bryant. Flushing has downed
Newtown. Newtown has trounced ia
maica and Jamaica has nosed out Flush
ing. Flushing. the 1921 winner. cannot
find Its stride and is playing erratic BALL
Competing against athletes OF the
elder Institutions Mercersburg Academy,
Hill School, Lawrenceville Academy and
Worcester Academy runners of the high
schools in this city made a good show
ing the Princeton interscholastic
games Saturday.
The work OF Francis Hussey in maxi
ing 10 seconds fiat for the 100 yard dash
in beating II. c. Taylor OF Mercersburg
and 'Reveli Of Hill. was of the sensa-
tional order.
1t is the first time that Hussey ha 3
covered the century in 10 seconds aud 4.
is also the first time that schoolboy
has reached that mark in the East for
long time past.
Carl Tigueroa, the versatile Stuyve-
SAINT athlete. also went faster than he
ever did before In trailing Revell OF lill
In the 220 and beating Taylor. The
time was 81 4-5 seconds. Figueroa
placed third in the high jump and fourth
in the broad jump which was won with
20 feet I "a inches.
The track and field team OF the High
School OF Commerce defeated the ath-
letic squad of the Dickinson High
School of Jersey City in dual meet at
Mscombs Dam Park Saturday. The
score was 1873 points TO 37is. The New
York boys won FIVE of the eight events
contested.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Favorites Win Handball
Games at Brighton Beach

Favorites won their way TO the finals
in the A. a. u. handball tournament
at the Brighton Beach Baths yester-
day afternoon.
Murray Vernon. the New York State
champion: Ted Swertlow. the City Col
lege captain, and Sam Buxbaum, the
Trinity Club star. moved into the semi
finals of the singles, while three teams
also entered the semi-finals Of the
doubles Vernon and Robert Dowling
of the n. Y. A. c. reached this round
by a victory Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Middle States Regatta to
Be Awarded on May "a

c. Fred Muller. secretary. yesterday
sent out the call for the annual meeting
of the Middle States Rowing Associa-
ton, which Is to be held at the Walton
in Philadelphia on Saturday night,
May 27.
In addition to electing officers the as
sociation will decide where 1t will hold
it's annual regatta on Labor Day. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore want IT, and a
movement is on to bring 1t back to the
Harlem, where IT was held so success
fully in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Cratwick Three Letter Man

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 14.-Mitchell
Gratwick. who earned a letter at the
Harvard track meet yesterday. is
now the second three letter man al
Harvard. He has earned his letter in
football. hickey and tracis The other
three letter man is George owen. who
has a letter for hockey. BASEBALL and
football. Gratwick tied for third place
in the pole vault yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Battling johnson Arrested.

wEsrFIELD. Mass. May 14.-David
Lesser and Florine Petta. boxer known
as Battling Johnson. both of Syracuse.
n. Y, were arrested here early to-day
and held for the Federal authorities on
n charge of Illegal transportation OF
liauor. From a truck which Lesser was
driving the officers seized 175 quarts of
whisky.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
What is A RACE TO
A Thoroughbred?
Louisville Goes Back to Nor
malcy as Hero of Derby
Starts Homeward.
HIS RETINUE ON JOB
Mrs. Payne Whitncy's Letter
man Also Makes Getaway;
Busy American Off Color.
HIS RETINUE ON JOB
Morvich's Jockey Given
$4,000 by Owner Block

T OUISVILLE. Ky. May a.
Norwich quite materially in
- creased the bank account of
Jockey Albert Johnson. whose skill
full handling had much to do with
returning him a winner A certi-
fled check for $4,000 was given the
jockey by Benjamin Block, owner
of the colt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
BY HENRY v. KING.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
LOUISVILLE, May 14.-This city is
back to normalcy again. For week
before Norwich won the historic
Derby here it was suffering from
equine insanity. To-da thousands
and thousands of racegoers departed
for their homes in other parts of the
country. But before leaving all
stamped Norwich as the best three
year-old thoroughbred in the country
and as good as any colt or filly that
ever won the $4,000 classic.
1t was the opinion of all that the
great son of Runnymede could lave
established a record for himself if he
had been allowed to run his best.
The colt cooled out quickly after his
victory and ate his dinner with a relish.
r-red Burlew said that one would never
rave thought he had been 10 the races
Ee slept all night and this morning
was up bright and early playing with
his pony and A;redale dog.
He left here tonight al 10 o'clock
accompanied by the same retinue Of
acrvants which brought him here. He
Is an intelligent colt and sprang into
his car without any persuasion. and on
reaching his stall in the car he braced
himself against the side Of it so that
ne would not be thrown or Jared while
en- route. His stable hands said he
would remain in the position for several
hours and that he was as good a trav-
eler as any man.
Letterman Also Departs.
Mrs. Payne whitney's Letterman
which finished far in the ruck in the
cisssic, left here early in the day. My
lay the full brother OF Man o. War,
belonging to Edward Simms, was due to
chip to New York tonight, but he was
sore. Jim McClelland decided to leave
him here for few days. He pulled up
lame after running in second place for
,lree-quarters of a mile. He spread
n hoof and this morning was unable to
ccme out of his stall. Although seri-
cusly injured My Play will race again.
McClelland said he expected the hoof to
mend in a few weeks.
Busy American. T.. r. Bradleys best
colt probably will never appear again
ul'utG IdCiHb Niioi tdhaS SS
colt bucked a week ago, strained a
i.ndon in a fast trial last week land
broke down completely after running
q quarter of mile in the race. His
trainer said he is hopelessly bowed.
All OF the other contestants came out
of the race well. John Finn, the rank
outsider which finished third. Is now be-
liz heralded as real good colt. Before
&c event he was considered little better
han a selling platter, and it was figured
irat he would bring up the rear of the
field i'm the race. The fact that he
ran wide almost all the way and fin
isSed so courageously earned him host
II friends here who believe he will earn
many purses on the Western circuit.
THE race was the most successful ever
iilld in every way.
The largest crowd that ever saw an
equine contest i'm America saw some
part OF it. and more business was done
IN the mutuel betting machines than
y, any race ever held in the South or
West.
Despite the fact that Ny Play and
Busy American broke down in the race
horsemen declare that the track is one
cf the best In the country. 1t is safe
in their opinion. II has a good cushion
and plenty of resiliency, might pain an
unsound horse. but that there is little
chance of horse bowling on it.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
A. A. u. Sanctions Race.

The A. A. u has sanctioned the Park
Inn Baths fifteen mile swimming race for
Saturday. June II, in which a number OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Fly and Bait Casting Tournament of u
Anglers Club Of New York.

The Anglers Club OF New York viii hold
its seventeenth annual spring casting tour
nament on May IS. 10 and 90 on the biz
lake In Central Park. Chairman +. O.
Henry has completed the arrangements and
a large attendance OF casters r. looked for.
Twelve events will be run of during the
days OF the tournament. Following are the
events and the time set for starting them.
quarter ounce distance bait, Thursday at
. =. NJ.
Dry hy accuracy. five ounce rod. unknown
distance. Thursday az L. NJ.
Light tackle distance ny, four ounce rod.
Thursday NJ =. NJ.
Accuracy ny. five ounce rod, Friday al
2 Y. NJ.
F'isherman's distance fvc-eighths ounce
bait, Friday at =. NJ.
Distance fy five ounce rod. Friday at
4 y. NJ
one-auarter ounce accuracy bait, Saturday
at a.30 A. NJ
onc-hsif ounce accuracy bait. Saturday at
1890 \. ".
s,oue-helf ounce distance bait. saturday at
T:3O y. VI.
Salmon hy. Saturday az $50 T. NJ.
Feather,veight distance hy, three ounce
rod. Saturday at r. NJ.
Half ounce distance slam handicap, longest
cast In five, Saturday at . Y. NJ.
The Eighth avenue and Seventy seventh
street entrance 20 Central Park is most con
ycnicnt 20 reach the big lake.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

Saturday our artist
sketched the straw of so
~ e ars a G o! Note our
friends on the left of the
above drawing.
To-day he suggests the
progress meantirne-I88o
(mid-center), 1885 (lower
right), 1900 (right-top).
For progress up-to-date
see our -four convenient
corners.
"Ie22" styles for every
type of head and face.
Stiff -brimrned Sennits-
as comfortable as smart
no stiffening where they
touch the head.
Panamas, B a n G k o k S,
L e 6 h or n S, Mackinaws,
Milans.
Quality!
Variety!
Value!
Money back if you can do
better!
p. $. a peach of straw for as lit
tie as SO.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Sporting goods. Lug
gage. Chauffeurs' livery.
ROGERS PERT COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18TH st. Pour at s5th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
LengIen Able Assistant.

Mile. Lenglen's bid for fame to-day
was in carrying her young French part
ner. NJ. Cochet TO a hard-fought victory
over Gordon Lowe and Mrs. Sattcr-
thwaite. The French team won the frs,
set with ease, 6--2. but the English pair
came back with grim determination in
the second the score being 3 all and
then all. when Mile. I.englen broke
through her opponents services and
finally won S. The English teams
attack centered on young Cochet, who
displayed a weak back hand. Many
times during the last set the French
girl crossed over to Cochets territory
and recovered shots which seemed lost
after Cochet had been maneuvered ont
of position. Mile. Lenglen appeared to
show more confidence in playing doubles
than singles. Her game to-day was
equal to her best 1920 Wimbledon form.
Princess Lobkowiczova. who is new
conner on the Western European courts.
proved the surprise of the tournament
thus far, defeating Mrs. Satterthwai.e
without allowing her opponent a single
game
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
STANDING OF THE r. 5. a. l..
MANHATTAN-BR .RIcHMoNp.

The fight 70. the pennant in the Man
haitian Bronx Richmond division OF the
Public Schools Athletic League baseball
tournament seems on it's way now in
earnest. The duplication of last years
series involving the same teams. Wash
ington Clinton. Stuyvesant and Com
merce. by Clintons defeat of Washington
makes a triple tie possible
1t win be recalled that at this stage
last year Clinton and Washington. both
undefeated. met and Clinton pulled the
unexpected by it's victory. Washington
went on and won the rest OF It's games.
while Clinton ran into two setbacks at
ths hands Of Stuyvesant and Commerce.
- stuyvesant should repeat s,>1n next
Saturday by downing Clinton playoff
Will be. necessary provided the trailing
teams do not upset things.
Erasmus Hall Is showing more
strength with each passing game and,
having trounced each of the other schools
in the Brooklyn tournament will go the
rounds once more. Boys High. which
looked like the dark horse" in the race,
Is very much out Of the running, its abb
rorption OF 1f-0 walloping by the
league leading Flatbush players being
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
PRINCESS SEEKING
LENGLEN'S HONORS
Royal Maid Of Czecho- -SlOvakia
Displays Skill as Tennis
Player i'm Brussels.

BRUSSELS. May IA (Associated Press)
Princess Lobkowiczova of Czecho- Slo-
vakia, by defeating Mrs Satterthwaite.
England, Go, Go. to-doy shared with
Mile. Suzanne Leng'en, the champion,
the horors of the second days play in
the international, hard courts tennis
championship.
The Princess displayed wonderful
skill ano the experts are OF the opinion
that she may yet prove TO be one of
the most formidable challengers fol
Mile. I.englen's title of Queen of the
Courts"
Manuel Alfonso. Spain. and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan of California defeated Count
de Gomar and Miss Allison, 7--5, 81
in match which was not disputed as
keenly as the score would indicate. botF
pairs winning services with regularity
until .Alonso,- who appeared TO enjoy
forcing his partner on the Spanish team
de Gor1ar. to chase all over the court
finally broke through tie services OF
both opponents. Miss RYAN played a
steady and useful game and she and
Alfonso were never in danger.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Another amendment relating TO the taking
OF waterfowl permits their taking during
the open season from half an hour before
sunrise TO sunset.
be taken afeld for the purpose OF training
any such dog during the months OF Septem-
her and October instead OF during the month
OF September only as heretofore.
The month OF March Is added 90 the
months during which notices OF posting OF
land against trespass may be replaced. The
Der.
Tho requirement that hunting license
button shall be worn by hunter when
hunting has been repealed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

An Advertisement ~ the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility of
recovering your lost prop~,y.
Williams news., 1922-10-27

I find that can work in the laundry all through the time and do my homework, too. Last month was so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling % good while before used to feel com pletely ifeless. have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia D. Pnkham' 'sVege- table Compound, and I tell them how it has helped me. You can use my testi- monial for the good of others. Mrs. BLANCHE SILVIA, 59 Grant St, Taunton, Mass.
 It's the same story-one friend telling another of the value of Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
Has Never Felt Better in All
 Her Life

Thousands of frail. nervous people and convalescents everywhere have testified to the remarkable power of Tanlac in bringing back their health, strength, and working efficiency It seems to quickly invigorate the con- stitutfon and is powerful foe of weakness. Mrs. Mary Choklat, 1415 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif., says:
 Before I took Tanlac, I was so weak I had to be helped from one room to another. My nerves were shattered and my digestion so poor I was almost afraid to eat anything, but now I am in perfect health and will always be grateful to Tanlac"
 There is not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac. It enables the stomach to turn the food into healthy blood, bone and muscle, puri- fes the system and helps you back to normal weight. Get a bottle today at any good druggtst.-Advertisem
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Egin, Tenn.-T can say that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets have been the means. of restoring my health. was weak and rundown, had such headaches, and my kidneys were out of order. It was a mis- cry for me to walk around. I began tak- ing the Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets and they put me on the road to good health right away. I want to speak 8 good word for Dr. Pierce's remedies to all sufferers."- Harrison Shepard, R. F. D. 1, Box IS. cry at once from your neighborhood druggist in tablets or liquid, or write to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice
Williams news., 1922-10-27
SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHIlD'S COAT
 WITH "DIAMOND DYES''

tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes''-no> other kind-then perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia- mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.-Advertisemen
 Happy.
 That old fellow says he is not lonely any more."
 "Got a wife?''
 "Got a radio set-'-Louisville Cour- ier-JournaI
Williams news., 1922-10-27
ResponsIbiIity's Compensation.

They who live most by themselves reflect most upon others.
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Through. That saxaphone player does things with an air. He certainly doesl Murders it i''
Williams news., 1922-10-27

tkOUO1S9 Iu6C WOLl0u sometimeshave, that my doctor ordered me to stay in bed . in everymonth- It didn't do me much good, so one day after
 talking with a friend who took Lydia B.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound for about the same trou- bles I had, I thought IT ~o,,1Ie f~v fk a11~
Williams news., 1922-10-27
The Greatest Opportunity.

A little child is always a sacred charge, and there is no greater oppor- tunity than to direct young mind through wholesome growth to 8 realiza- tion of the abundance of life
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Autos Increase in Belgium.
 Belgfum'S increase in automobiles since the war has been almost 100 per cent, and now there is one automobile for every 23O inhabitants
Williams news., 1922-10-27
DOESlAUNDRY
 WORK AND H0USEW0RK TOO
Surprised to Find Her self Feeling So Well
IIllIiiiIili1llllilfil

Taunton, Mass. .-'T used to have pains ln my back and legs 90 badly, with other
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26

a persona del Signor Charles P.
AIirarchi.
Tutta la vita del giovane neo-
ayvocato compendia e sintetizza
II celebre libro di Samuele Smi-
les: SELF HELP.
Ereditato col sangue sue
chiato col latte quella modestia e
cortesia proprie del figli della
forte Calabria, essendo nato in l.
sea sui Ionic, Prov. di Catanza-
70, II ami, venne con j suoi
genitori in America, dove, men
tire di giorno aiutava il padre,
nel lavoro, ALA sera frequenta-
va la scuola, convinto che senza
10 studio, motto difficilmente 81
riesce ad affermarsi in questa
terra di incessante febbrile la
voro.
E volle, fortemente volle. Lii
cenziato alPHigh School, 81 i
scrisse ALA Temple University,
dove, per la sua assiduita e tena-
fia nello studio, dopo tire ami
pote conseguire la laura di Dc
tore in Legge.
Carattere adamantino, onesto
fino allo scruopolo, lavoratore in
defesso e coscienzioso, di una
eentilezza e squisitezza di modi
4 tutta prova, costituisce una
potente radiosa affermazione
di nostra razza, tanto piu enco-
nniabile, quanto pin 81 rifletta al
le numerose difficolta che 81 pa
rano dinanzi a chi, in questa
Terra, cerchi affermarsi, special
nente mel campo dello scibil.e
Al neo avvocato, che abita con
Ia sua felice ed oggi, a ragione,
orgogliosa famiglia, al No. 1712
Ellsworth Street, le nostre piu
Semitic congratulazioni e Pau
eurio fervido di sempre mag
Fiori allori.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26

CT accorgiamo che ci siamo
allontanati dial soggetto princi-
pale di questa nota. Sull 'Inqui-
Ter" di sabato scorso, a propo-
sito della "Sesqui-centennial EX-
position, che 81 terra in Phila-
delphia mel 1926, leggemmo il