davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
Interesting War
Pictures Being
ShO7gn at Oliver
Official L. S. Signal Corps
Movies of Actual Fighting
Pleases Audiences.

Persons who might have forgotten
that a war was fought few years
ago viii find the official Signal
Corps moving pictures of the World
War very interesting The movies
were brought here by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars 10 show the public
just what the average soldier was
forced 10 undergo i'm France, and are
being exhibited at the Oliver theater.
Last night the pictures were dis
played 10 a packed house Humor-
ous incidents Of the life of the SOL
dicrs "OVcr there" were shown. "a
we'll as the more serious things.
"Cootie" hunts were portrayed in
detail mess rushes were given plen-
ty OF space. and some of the finest
battle scenes ever taken were focus
sed ON the screen.
Explanatory Lecture.
There were actual scenes Of ma
chine guns. leht artillery. heavy ar
tillery. and anti-alrCraft crews in ac-
ton. and everything was accom-
Panied with an explanatory lecture
10y eX-Corporal Ingleston who was
official photographer with the Rain
bow Division
Perhaps the most significant scene
and the one which will be preserved
longest as valuable historical rec
ord was one I'm which Sergeant
Alex Arch o. this city was featured
as firing the first shot from the
American troops in tho war The
program was opened with a little
sketch of machine gun nest which
was conceived by II. =. Smith and
produced by William Richardson.
The overture comprised a medley OF
wartime songs arranged by WHALE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
KOChanSki GiUeS
Very Brilliant
Recital Sunday
Polish Niolinist Plays Before
Small But Appreciative
Audience at Concert.

What the audience which greeted
Waclaw Koohanski. Polish viohnist.
a. his recital ia the Tribune audi
forum last night. lacked In size IL
easily made up for by its enthusi-
asm and appreciation Of the remark
ably fine performance given By this
lttlc-known artist Kochauski IT,
undoubtedly "A great violnist and 70
is hard 20 understand why his name
is not better known TO the Aneri-
can public
His program last night was as in
teresting as it vas brilliant Ko-
chanski draws an cquisitc tone from
his instrument and he ,s also a past
master at technique. His cool un-
affected manner. and vet the iu-
tense warmth and color OF his inter
pretations. tend 10 MAKE his play
ing tho more attractive The har-
monies which Kochanski executed
last night were perfect.
Il was to be regretted that such
fine performance was attended by
so scant an audience Last nights
concert was "a delight from every
standpoint possible ana the impress
sion which kochanski made stamped
him as an artist Of exceptional merit
Liberal EncOres
All fhc numbers on the program
Verc PLAYED with true artistry and
Nochanski was very liberal with his
encorcs. too. The best pieces plav-
ed however. were Schubcrt's "Kon-
zeTtstuCk 'Mcnuett.' by Milandre
Podercwski's "Melodie." Krelsler's
Caprice Niennois' ana Kocha nsSi's
arrangement Of Bizet's "Habanera, -
from Carmen.
Caprice Viennois' was the gem
Of tho evening Kochanski played
thi, number as few artists could.
The attractive feature about his
playing is his absolute freeness from
any displays of technical eXaggera q
lions Gordon Campbell was al ex-
crllr's' acCompanist,
I[C hanski was guest OF honor at
a dinner given by members Of the
Polish Business Mems club, ana their
guests. i'm the Turkish room Of the
oliver hotel az $50 last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

Florida fruit growers use 1900
00o crates annually for shipping
purposes
Boston university is the only CO.
educational university IN MaSsachu-
sets
Richard Wagner the great com
poser. was the youngest Of nine
children
Between 400 and 500 persons
weekly last year crossed the British
channel by airplane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
\ Popular salad of Chill.

First separate school for coiorcd
children n NaSsachuset was cs-
tablished i'm 1T9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
Oliver Theatre

Right From It's Radiant Run
Of 3 Long, Laughing Months
at the Woods Theater, Chi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
mantle

william II Prothero OF Norwich has
spent few days, at his Pine Grove cot
.tase.
!: Henry. E.. Smith OF Eay. Haven gpeat
Sunday at his cottage
Frank StuaTt OF the Grove entertained
Herbert Eldnedge Of Waterford Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Stuart, who Is working
in New London. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs John ]. Stuart
Miss DaTais OF Waterford spent Sun
day with Miss Mena Columbo Of the
Grove.
Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Farmer OF New
London spent Sunday IN the Grove.
Mrs. James MetcSlf has returned tu
her home at Oakdale AFTER 4 visit to New
London friends.
James MetcalT motored to Hartford
recently on a business trip.
Turner Harding was at Deep River
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker OF Hart
ford spent Sunday at their cottage IN the
Pines
Paul Calender Of Waterbury spent
Saturday at his cottage In the Grove
Edmund B. Smith OF New Haven pass
ed the week end, with his mother and
sister at the family home on Main street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
DANIELSON

yenew4zx special uaseting OF the
6svr school committee, Il was announced
tuesday that there Is to be g public
bearing Saturday at the town hall rela-
tive to the matter Ok transporting pupils
% high school age from Ballouville, At
szvaugan and other villages Of the town
Of Killingiy TO Danielson to attend high
school.
This transportation matter was first
heard Of at the annual town meeting last
October, when g resolution to make an
appropriation to meet the cost Of fur
alshinE the transportation was turned
down by the meeting, which seemed to
Be in q saving mood and not partial to
7enturing into new avenues OF expendi-
sures
Those particularly interested N ad-
vsncing the proposition did not rest at
tnis however, but consulted an attor-
nsy and eventually the matter was call
20 10 the attention Of the state board
. education and has received considera-
ZION II is understood. by A 3. Meredith.
commissioner OF education n Connect
,,ut.
Saturdays hearing will be the out
,.onns Of tire negotiations that have gone
~ zincs October. It Is understood that
re town school committee has been un-
xlll!nz TO assume the responsibility Gor
entering into any transportation agree
-nenS such as the matter involved would
require without the approval Of the
sown expressed by voters gathered IN q
-eEularlv warned meeting. No figures
are available as to what additional costs
mis- TRANSPORTATION plan would place up
N the town. but some who have made g
study Of tho matter say it would be very
Considerable and in all probability would
:7-rease as the years go by.
That there viii be deciSed opposition
- the plan II Il eventually does come be
gore q gDeciNl town meeting was mani
,est TUESDAY. b3t that in no wsv oper'
a.es against q full and impartial hear
.-E OF the wfloie question by members
y the town school committee next Sat
u-day.
rlross who favor furnishing transnor
-a-!or sor high school pupils have noint
ed .Nst that a number Of such students
.-uas 70 Danielson to study from outlv
taz stV,tions OF the town at considerable
sxosns> TO their parents. IN some IN
stances shev have no ontlon but to come
ss hey Aonciuded their common schoo
work at zach an early age that 1t ha'
Seer necessary gor them 10 continue q
rasi- Studies x IS pointed out that On
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15

guer't tie Walker. Miss Wilma Walker and
Arthur Wood attended the Echo grange
play and supper at the town hall Friday
evening. Both supper ana play were
fine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15


company. The family 'wilI-nove to, Nor
witch later.
Tomorrow (Thursday) when the whist
players gather at the Bohemian club thu
last series OF games in that tournament
VIII be played. winding up the torrna-
nent card games for the winter season.
The billiard and pool tournaments are
unfinished and win continue for some
time.
Very few dogs are seen at large in
panielson since the publicity that has
recently marked the disposition Of dog
cases IN nearby towns. Practically aIl
OF the dogs IN the borough are now Kept
on their home premises.
It is interesting to note that above
al the complaining. about poor business
and this and that stands out the fact
that three banks in Danielson report de-
posts IN their savings departments
steadily increasing, week by week,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
GURLEYVNLE

The pastor. Rev. Leonard Smith de-
livered q very interesting sermon in the
church Sunday on the subject Three
Things to Be Destroyed: Lazness. Falss
Pride and pisobedience A fair sized
congregation was present.
Edward and Robert Walker were West
Ashford visitors the first OF the week.
Samuel Morse Of Atwoodville was
recent visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Munyan-
The button factory is in operation now
and Is employing a number of hands,
Nj and Mrs. George Russ. Miss War
rem, Miss Arlene Durham. Mrs. Mar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15

= DIED
BEErHAM-In Norwich. FEB, IA 1929,
Ellen Cotton. widow. OF Joseph Beeth-
am. aged 81 yeara
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
YoUNG-In VoNnFowr Feb. IA 1923,
:. Mrs. Henry Young. aged 81 years
Funeral services IN Voluntown Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at g
o'clock. Burial N Robbins cemetery.
gEErHAM-In Norwich. Feb. 10. 1922.
Nellie L.. Denirg. wife OF Thomas
Beethana, aged 81 years
Funeral services at Church & Aliens, ID
Main street Thursday, Feb. ls. at $50
p. m Burial IN Maplewood cemetery.
PALMER-In Norwich. Feb. f8. 1899,
Hollis H. Palmer. aged II, years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Preston City Congregational church
Thursday. Feb. is at.L1 r.. m. Burial
in the Palmer cemetery. Preston.
Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
MARRIED

PAsErTT - BRoGGI in Brooklyn. n.
Y, Feb u. 1922, Edmund Paeetu Of
Westerly, r. L. and Mss Ida Broggi
of Brooklyn. =.
GuLEsPIE-FoGAE Port Ches-
ter, N Y. Feb. II, 1922. by Rev. John
A Waters, Peter J. Gillespie OF New
York and Mrs Deborah IL Fogarty OF
WSlfiuaantic, Conn
DRozNIsKI - ZAwTsrowCKA - In
Jewett City, FEB. 10, 1922, by Rev.
John j. McCahe. Edward Drozaiski
and MISS Josephine Zawistowcka.
HOPKINS -vAES-In Platnffeld Feb.
IL. 1899, BY Rsy. r. p. Morrissey
Trark s. Hopktr1s and Miss Florence
Mabel Vars, 6oth Of Plainfeld-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

& Mrs. Tracy White spent the week end
with Theodore Cox IN Stafford
Mss Carrie Bosworth OF Soothbrsdge.
Mass, spent the week enc with George
Eosverth ard $zraily.
Mrs Chester. p May n. sdSsesag iron,
Al Affection Of the throat
Henry CHILD OF. ouinssaug srAnt Sun
day WITH Tfaey .Whxte 4 - Z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
oARp. OF THANKS

ssroere apprectatton OF the acts Of kind
ness and sympathy shown us during Cur
reoeut berssvernAnt. the dearh Of our be-
LovAd wife and daughter, Mre. NJnhn F.
Vogeltanz We also wish to thank those
who sent dowsrs, especially the Gocaegan
Camp These acts will always BE cs,er-
isted by. Us
i No jo on Z, z: yoGgLrANz,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
BORN

COY-Yn stafford, Feb. II. 1929 q
daughter. Elizabeth, to MT and Mrs.
Theodore Cox. formerly Of East Wood
stock. -
MAIN-Tn Westerly. r I. Feo. 8. 1922,
. daughter. Elizabeth Fpedell, to M
and Mrs Byron Main
LIVINGSTONE Westerly, R I, FEB.
8, 1922. q daughter.- Marjorie Agnes, to
Mr. and Mrs Beauno Idvtrgstona
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15

the clubhouse Saturday evening by the
pupils OF Mrs. Adina Rhoades. The pro
gram included two playlets. folk dane
ing. songs q. .scarecrow drill. etc. The
children acquitted themselves well. 4
sale OF candy. cake, popcorn balls and
ioe cream followed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
NORTH STERLING

Misses Evelyn and G.adS ST John Of
Moosup spent the week md with Nj. and
Mrs. George c. Soconer.
number were out fox hunting during
the ght snow OF Thursday.
The Pine hill on the road TO 6ternnz
has been for some time a good test for
cars to Climb during the zee.
Raymond Wood and family Of Mooxu,
were visitors AZ George c. Spoorer's e
Sunday.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
ERIE, Pa.
L'ATTOCATO f.. PETRILLO
ST "A GRANDE ONORE

Prendiomo d0Ua "Ga.setta" al
Erie del Is cOrreRte meSe:
Antouino Bonino, accusato di
aver assassinato la signora Tu-
rano, mel Gennaio del 1917, {
state rilasciato i'm liberia, in Sc
quito al verdettO emesso dai giu-
rati, Giovedi scorSo, allie ore
10.40, j quail 10 trovarono "Non
colpevole".
II verdettO venne pronuncia-
to dopo due ore di discussions
ira la giuria composta di undi-
ci uomini ed una donna. Dopo
il verdetto, l'imputato strinse la
mano a tutti / giurati ed al suo
difensore, avvocato Edoardo Pc
trillO, che aveva soStenuto una
bella arringa.
La hberazione di Bonino era
stata predetta poche ore prima
che finisse il processo, quando
Sam Conway e c. Antonucci, en-
trambi di Steubenville, Ohio, te-
stimoniarono che durante la
giornata che avvenne IasSassi-
niO Bonino 81 trovava a Steuben-
vile. II primo provo col suoi re-
gistri che Bonino in quel fata-
le giorno aveva lavorato nella
prOpria fabbrica ed il secondo
provo che il II Gennaio paccu-
sato aveva acquistato per S1.09
di generi alimentari nella sua
grOsseria.
II verdetto e stata una vera
vittoria per il solerte avvocato i
taliano, Edoardo Petrillo. il qua
le sin dial momento che aveva
accettato di difendere Paccusa-
to, 81 era messo alacremente al
lavorO per provare come al suo
cliente venisse ingiustamente
attribute m delitto che non a.
yeva commesso.
Al distinto avvocato Petrillo,
che mel foro della citta di Erie,
Pa, 81 ia onore e mantiene alto
il prestigio di nostra stripe, e.
sercitando Ia sua professions.
coscientemnte, con amore ed alb
negazione, lie nostre sincere con-
n. n r.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
Per lI TIlggI0 d'iSIlIIOIG dGgII STUDENT
ltalo-Americani
SOttOSCTiziOnH
SETTIMA SCHEDA

Dalla loggia Vittorio Ema-
nuele No. 901 $40.
Dalla loggia femminile Corne-
LA No. 1864, SO.
Dalla Loggia Gianfelice Gino
No. 878, $40.
Dalla Loggia Terra Italia No.
174, $40.
Dalla loggia Provincial di Ca
serta, Trento e Trieste Nume-
70 939, S5.
Dalla Loggia Giuseppe Verdi
No. 252 - Loggia Verdi So, NJ
Nicoletti 0.50, G. Senatore O.50
L. Truco OPS, l.. Minetola OPS
c. Ricci OPS, G.. Russo OPS. R
PERI OPS, ?. Bomeo OPS. V
Parasso OPS, C. Zenatasio O.10
F. Emilio OPS, NJ. Russo OPS
V. Arturo OPS, C. Tausino
0.25, A. Paleone OPS, S. Maurc
0.25, G.. Stumpo OPS, M. Fran
zoso OBS, B. Mastropietro Obs,
G. Mastropietro OPS. G. Ciac-
cia 0.25, N. Ciaccia 0.10, L. Vel
letta 0.10, P. Ballo OPS, U. Pie
trarelii G.25, D. Pasquarelli 0.10,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20

L. Corcoruto OPS. A. Falzara-
no 0.10, G. Morsella OPS, c.
Ungaro 0.10, A. Carabotti OPS,
F. Rosica 0.10, A. Galeone OPS,
D. Taurino OPS, A. Iannotta
G 25. Totale S13.10.
Dalla Loggia femminile Mon
te Grappa, No. $50, E Bisi-
gnani S0.25, NJ. Romasco OPS,
NJ. Centritti OPS, M. Cirulli
01O, V. Padulli O.1O, l. Colan-
tuono 0.10, +. Cabriocca 0.50,
d. Angliocchi O.25, A. Di Pa
sQuale O.50, n. Mangieri 050,
A. Cavaliere 100, A. Di Aria
010, P. Menda O10, G. Dinni-
zia O1O, M Fedele OPS. Tota,
lie S435.
Totale dele partite S6245. -
Somma precedente S971.9S. -
Totale generate S103443.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
ERITON, PA.
MEL NODO D'INENE
16 Maggie.

II % Aprile Il. $. a Brockway-
willie, un laborioso paese qui vi
elmo, 81 univano in matrimonio
iii signor Antonio Polillo, di Pa
/ squale, e la signorina Carmela,
. figlia di Pasquale Rizzo, detto
scialapopolo.
Essendo la chiesa vicina all'a-
bita7ione della sposa, gl'interve-
mutt, formatisi in corteo, vi ac-
compagnarono gil sposi.
DopO la cerimonia reliTiOsa,
nella Quale funzicnarono da te-
stimoni delPanello Ia signOrina
Rosina Giosi suo fratello, gil
sposi, in automobile, 81 recarono
Ia posare per un gruppo fotogra-
fico.
Al ritorno essi furono accolt,
nella propria residenza, dai Ce-
nitori dello sposo, Pasquale e
ROsina Polillo, fra una rrandi.
uata di confetti. Poscia venne
servito una lauta cena con aO-
bondanza del nettare proibito,
dopo di che seguirOno Ie dane
al suono di una scelta orchestra
ma, diretta dial signor Giuseppe
Rondano.
Fra gil intervenuti Lotai Ro-
sario Monaco e signora, Luigi
Pacenti, Pompei Giodolini, An
tonic Gregio, detto Bianco, Buo-
no Santucci, Gioacchino Lallo,
Angiolo Nero, Pasquale Pala-
10 Nero,lo Nero Pasquale Pala-
dino, Felice Buf'one, Raffaele
Giancone, Nicola Gentle, Carlo
Iaffia, Giuseppe Gregorio, An
giolo Greporio, Pasquale Velue
e signora, Nunziato Provenzapo
e famiglie, Biagio Guido e IA
miglia, Luigi PerIuso e fami-
glia, Biagio Scarnato e famiglia,
Antonio Felicetti e famiglia,
Antonio Dalio, Antonio Colella.
Nicola Biagio ed Alberto Yer
raa, Pietro Greco, ed il sotto-
scritto con Ia sua signora.
81 hallo fino ale ore 3 del
giorno dopo.
Dale colonne di questo gior-
male auguro una lunga luna di
miele agli sposi con abbondanza
di figli maschi.
Lf,,1,o-,ss yr4,ssy.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20

Consolato d'Italia in Philadel-
phia Pa, (14O9 Tasker ST. per
communications che Ii riguarda-
no:
Rocco Farlone
Caschino Luigi.
Virginia Salici
Giovanni IacaZzi
Michelangelo Italia
Alfonso Apicelli
Achille Abrugia
Tommaso Valentinetti
Cornelia Sarno
Augusta Mancini
Narciso Bonetti
Germani Angelo
Nunziato Sorgini
Pasquale Di Felice
Alfredo Verna
Ottawa Berpanente
Nicola dell'Aquila
Regina Pironi Giognale
Fortuna Luigi
Aristide Di Carlo
Romeo Piersantini
Philadelphia Pa, Ii II Mag
gio 1922.
II Regi0 Console
Siltittl.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
PITTSBURG, PA,
NOZZE
Is Maggie

Il giorno 20 deIlo scorso mese
/ di Aprile 81 univano in matri-
monio Ia distinta signorina
Gaetanina Bucci con il simpati-
co stimato giovine Giulio In
CELTIC.
Testimoni delranello furono
la signorina Maria VILLAIN, fl
glia amatissima di Costantino
VILLAIN, il trabando, e il signor
Ernesto Cotanzone. ALA cerimo-
MIA religiosa che ebbe luogo
nella Chiesa Italiana di Meadow
St, vi parteciparono tutti gil a.
mici parent del fratello della
sposa, Domenico, un vero "figlio
d'Italia".
II ricevimento agli invitati fu
initiate nella residenza della
sposa a SO Carvere ST., prepara-
to dalla cara ed affezionata ma
Dire di essa Cristina termin0
dopo la nlezzanotte in casa dello
sposo al No. 1921 Ellswood ave.
In entrambe le residence vi fu
larga distribuzione di paste e
rinfreschi nonche di vino vec-
chic di tire ami.
Fra j participant notai la fa-
miglia del sottoscritto, e quelle
di Scarano, Aiello, Santomac-
chic, Andrea Signori, De Riso,
Sabatassa, Z. Plevano, Greco,
R. Grande, Gerardo Pompa,
Rocco Giannetto, Lorenzo Gatti,
D. d. Domenico, Sam Marino
Antonio Pompa, G. Gagliardi,
N. Capanti, A. Sciotti, Caputo,
NJ Ingelido e tanti altri del
quail mi sfuggono nomi. Motif
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20

inviato dal babbo e Qualche CO.
setta extra mandate di nascosto,
dalla mamma. + non c'era timo-
re che Taffetto della sartina su-
bisse degli alti e bassi, in pro
porzione della somma di denaro
ricevuta. o che vi 81 domandas-
Sc. prima iii concedervi Pebrel-
"a delramore: "Dearie, have
you cot any money. Bel tenn
pi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
N0IiZie DOLE G0IOIie
Per BUTLER, PA.

Per Butler G diRtOrHi ab5iUmo
nominate RoStrO rappreseHtante
4 sigaOr Fedele CjccO Il quale {
aut0ri- zdtO a SOUecitdre ubbORd-
meHti ed aUriSi per IL HoStro
giorRale, od esigere PjmportO ed
@ teHerci informant deqli dUUe-
HimeHti che 81 sUOlgoRO IN quellq
,i0Stra labOrioSd cOlOHia.
RiterremO come fdtte a moi
lutte QUeUe cortesie che 1 no.
stri Umici uSeruHHO verSO Il rap
preSeRt0Rte al queStO giOrHdle.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
R.COnSOIatO'd Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA

l cittadini italiani pertinen-
ii ale nuove provincie annes-
Sc al Regno RESIDENT in questo
Oistretto Consolare, natl negli
ami 1901 e 1902, n0nche que!-
III natl negli ami 1899 e 1900 i
quail, senZa aver OttenutO ri
forma definitiva sotto il cessato
regime, non abbiano prostate
servizio ne nelresercito alstro~
ungarico, me- uel'esercito ita-
liano, ne in altro esercitOs al
leato Cd associate, per disposi-
zione del R. Ministero della
guerra sono cniamati ali'esa-
me personale ed arruolamantO.
Essi per consequence dovran
no presentarsi in questo Regio
COnsolato, 0 presso lie FR. A
renzie Consolari dipanGenti, e
cioe: Pittsburgh, Pa, Scran-
ton, Pa, Altoona, Pa, - Erie
Pa. - Wilmington, Del -
Baltimore Md. - Clarksburg
w. Virginia - Northfork, w.
Virginia - Norfolk, Virginia
- Charleston S. c., - Sava
nnah Ga, non oltre il Il otto
bre 1922 per esscrc Hisitati, Q
Sc del case, arruolaii, oppure
presso il rispettivo consiglio di
Iowa mel Regno non piu tardi
del 81 Dicembre 1922.
Per qualsiasi informazione
gil interessati potranno rivolger-
81 questo r. Consolato, appu-
re allie predette r. Agenzie
ConsOlari.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
Nell 0IiIIG FIgIi d'II1fI
IN PENNSYLVANIA
A VANDERGRIFT

Ricordiamo che il 27 corrente
mese il Regio Console di Phila-
delphia Cav. Uff. Luigi Sillitti,
accompagnato dial Grande Vene-
rabile, 81 rechera a Vandergrift
per presenziare la commemora-
zione dell'entrata dell'Italia in
guerra e la inaugurazione di un
grandissimo fabbricato sociale
di proprieta di quella loggia Wit
torio Emanuele III, No. 229.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20

Attire memorie. altri sorrisi.
Sulla spiaggia assolata di Ca
stellammare Adriatico. Tempo
di bagni e di romanzetti... ac-
ouatici. Corse sfrenate per la
pineta di Pescara. Scorpacciate
di pesce, profumate d'alghe, sui
le barche dale vele variopinte
(oh, III Peppe lu Lupo, dove
sei?l. Corte assidua ale canzo-
nettiste deiio stabilimento bal
neare. Serenate appassionate al
la figlia del Segretario Comma
lie. Dispetti al villeggiante pro-
fessore di calligrafia. Mattinate
sentimental ad una inglesina e.
sile esile e bionda bionda. che ri
siedeva in un villino di Franca-
villa:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20
ATTIRE VISITE

Mel pomeriggio del giorno Sc
guente, domenica, %, mentre il
Regio Console ripartira ALA
volta di Philadelphia, il Grande
venerable 81 rechera a Canon
sburg per dirigere una iniziazio-
ne in maSSa.
La sera dello stesso giorno, ri
levato da un apposito comitato,
partira per Shapsburg per visi-
tare quella loggia Regina Ele-
ma che, da tempo aspetta la de-
sideratissima vista del capo del
POrdine di questo State.
RIUNIONE DEL GRANDE
CONCILIO
Nei giorni % e 80 corrente 81
riunira g Pittsburgh il Grande
COncilio.
Tutte lie logge di quella circo-
scrizione 81 stanno preparando
per fare degne accoglienze al di-
gnitari della Pennsylvania.
Mel prossimo numero speria-
mo di dare ii programme del
festeggiamenti che 81 syolge-
ranno durante due giorni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-20

II Regio Console sara ricevu-
to ALA stazione dial sindaco c
dale attire autorita cittadine, da
una rappresentanza della Vito
rio Emanuele da quelle dele
logge del dintorni che sono sta
te invitate per roccasione.
Ale ore l pomeridiane avra
luogo una parata, quindi com
memorazione del "a maggie ed
inaugurazione del fabbricatC
Sociale. ALE ore z vi sara ban
Ghetto ed in ultimo ballo.