davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
MONUMENT CAUSE
OF DAMAGE SUIT
DIR. BLAKE'S MONUMENT
CAUSE OF LAW SUIT
AT MOSCOW.

The following article we re-
print from the Moscow Star Mir
ror and is self explanatory.
"A complaint was filed in the
district court of the Secord
Judicial district Thursday, in
which the alleged cause of action
is somewhat unique. Wallace
O'Keefe, proprietor Of t h t
Charleston Monument works, is
the plaintiff and George H.
Moody, of this city, owner of the
Northwest Granite and Marble
Works, the defendant. The
complaint alleges that Mr..
Moody, who is one of the most
extensive manufacturers of nor
uments in the Inland Empire,
made the statement of a monu-
ment placed by the plaintiff in
the Moscow cemetery, that it
had been taken from the grave Of
an Indian and recut.
at is set forth in the COM
plant that O'keefe sold a tomb
stone to Mrs. Henry b. Blake,
widow of an early day Moscow
physician. and placed the tomb
stone at the grave in the Moscow
cemetery; that Mr.. Moody, the
defendant, "maliciously and with
intent TO injure plaintiffs bust,
less, and with the intent to cause
the said Mrs. Henry Blake great
mental suffering and distress,
and with the intent to cause her
to become dissatisfied with the
tombstone furnished by the plain
tiff, informed the son-in-law of
the said Mrs. Henry B. Blake,
Charles Summerfield, at Moscow
that the tombstone furnished by
the plaintiff to the said Mrs.
Henry 3. Blake, had been taken
from the grave of an Indian
that it had been recut by the
plaintiff and sold to the said
Mrs. Henry B. Blake, and tina.
the same statement was made to
Mrs. Charles Summerfield,
daughter of Mrs. Henry Blake.
THE complaint goes on to al
lege that because of the alleged
statement he failed to close up
pending business and that he has
been injured in loss of profit and
injury to his reputation in the
sum of $4,000"
The monument in question at
the present time decorates the
grave of DR.. II. B. Blake, well
known here and pioneer physi-
clan Of the Cottonwood and Keu-
terville sections, and the case is
causing a great deal of interest
here. Mrs. Blake, the widow OF
the late DR.. Blake, is at the pre-
sent time visiting with relatives
in Portland.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
DIES IN ILLINOIS,

Mrs. Barney Goeckner, mother
of Frank Goeckner of Cotton
wood, died at Effingham, Illinois.
July /. The Effingham Ullinois)
County Review, dated July 9Th
contained the following article
relative TO her death:
Mrs. Barney Goeckner living
in the Bishop community passed
away at her home very suddenly
Saturday morning at ten o'clock
from apoplexy. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the
Bishop church with interment in
the church cemetery.
Theresa Goeckner was born
October 4th, 1943 in koschfeld.
kingdom of Prussia. Germany,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Sandschafer. With her
parents she came to this country
at an early age settling in the
Bishop community which has
been her home for many years.
In 1864 she was married to Bern
ard Goeckner who with six sons,
Henry, Bernard, John, Jos, and
Win. living in Wa son twp. and
Frank in Cottonwood. Idaho and
three daughters Mrs. Henry
(Elizabeth) Prohst of Watson,
Mrs. Henry (Theresia) Bierman
and Miss Anna of Ruma, Ill,
survive. Two children preceded
her to the great beyond, one in
infancy the other Mrs. VIM.
Laux of Effingham having died
two years ago. She also leaves
63 grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Goeckner was one of the
oldest and most highly respected
citizens of the Bishop commun-
ity. She was woman loved by
all who knew her and was always
ready and willing to lend a help
ing hand where it was needed.
Her loss will be missed not only
by the members Of her family
but by many friends who knew
her for the noble woman she
was.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
DIVIDE SURPLUS CASH.

After all expenses were paid
the Cottonwood base bail team
had a balance on hand Of S158.28
which they divided among the
players at the rate of So rer man
for each game in which he took
part. The decision Of dividing
the money on hand was reached
at a meeting held in the council
chambers Monday evening. Be-
fore the players were awarded
their share of the purse they
turned their suits over to Mana
ger John Johann. The names of
the players and the amount re-
ceived by each is as follows:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
STRIPPED DODGE. CAR

Some time Monday night
sneaking thieves stripped the
Dodge car, owned by Ernest
Jessup, taking from the same
two tires and rims. one from the
spare rack and the other off the
left hind wheel. Not being
satisfied with the tires they also
took the tools, chains, the small
electric globe out Of the switch
board and the small knobs off
the handles of the doors.
AT the time the car was strip
ped it was parked near the ware
house of the Cottonwood Hard
war on Grasshopper Avenue
Owing to the rain Mr.. Jessup did
not take the car to his home as
usual being unable to climb the
slippery hill. All suspicion
points to a band of gypsies who
were in town Monday afternoon
travelling in Dodge cars. Mr.
Jessup estimates his loss at SlOO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
TAKES WINONA ROUTE.

Ernest Jessup, OH Monday of
this week took over the active
management of the Cottonwood
Winona stage line having re-
Gently been awarded this con-
tract for term of four years on
a competitive bid. For carrying
the mail to and from Winona
which also includes the Green
creek mail. Mr.. Jessup receives
a yearly compensation of S2444.-
90. The contract dates from
July l, 1922. Prior to taking
over the line by Mr.. Jessup, the
mail was carried by Albert
Mcclure under sub-contract
from T. M. Atwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
EX-COLLECTOR HERE.

Lewis Williams, ex-inteinal
revenue collector for the state of
Idaho under the Wilson admins.
tration whose home is in Boise
spent several hours in the city
Monday on business matters and
on a political mission. Mr.. Will
liams is making the trip in a car
accompanied by his son and they
plan on visiting every county
seat in the northern part of the
state. From here Mr.. Williams
departed for Nezperce.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
YOU MUST REGISTER.

Do you wish to vote at the
primary election August /? If
so you must register. Out of a
possible registration of 500 vot-
ers in the Cottonwood precinct
only one-fifth have registered to
date OF 106. Register and vote
at the primary election August /
and thereby assist in selecting
your county officers for the COM
ing two years. It's your duty.
You can register any day in the
week with the exception of Sun
day, at the Cottonwood Mercan-
tile with Mrs. Ollie Rhett. Don't
put it off any longer but register
the next time you are in town.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
CAR OVERTURNS:
C0RDELL KILLED
CHARLES CORDELL Is THE
UNFORTUNATE-GAGER
BADLY INJURED.
ferdinand Enterprise)

The most tragic death, per-
haps that has happened in this
vicinity, occurred Monday even
ing at about seven O'Clock in the
in front of the c. c. Frei farm
home, just north of the village,
which resulted in the death of
Charles Nathan Cordell, and in
the serious injury of Roy eager,
son of C. F. eager who oversees
the construction work of the
north and south highway
through this road district.
1t appears Cordell and eager
were on their return trip to the
camp at the Rasmussen place,
and when coming back in their
Ford, they were carrying fifty
pounds of giant powder and some
caps TO he used on road work
east Of town. Going along in Oh
dinary speed in front of the Frei
place, a dog ran out to bark at
the car, and eager who was driv-
ing swerved his car TO one side in
order to miss the dog, and ran in
TO a slight bank on the side of
the road. dishing the wheel,
which threw the car face about
and rolled over and over; and
when it finally stopped, Cordell's
head was pinioned beneath the
car.
After few moments eager
recovered from a half-stunned
posture and went to the car
where he beheld his partners
position and he raised the car
slightly, then hollered to Laur-
ence Frei, who was near the
house. to come TO his assistance,
and while eager lifted the car
young Frei pulled the body from
underneath. There was still
life and breath in the unfortun-
ate man, but he expired a few
minutes thereafter.
The central, Mrs. Hammer, at
Ferdinand, was called who sum-
mond DR.. Orr of Cottonwood but
the body and young eager were
brought in town; the dead man
being taken TO the surveyors Of
flee on main street. The coroner
Mr.. Maugg, had been summoned
and arrived at about eleven, but
was not equipped with facilities
TO properly move the body to his
morgue, and was obliged to re-
turn home and secure another
vehicle. The body was taken to
Grangeville about four, Tuesday
morning, but reports say the
head was so badly mutilated
that it was hardly capable OF
holding the embalming fluid.
eager was taken to the hotel
by his father, who had just short
ly before returned from Lewis
ton and where he is getting
along marvelously. considering
the severe ordeal he went thru.
He seems to feel deeply affected
over the sad incident, but no
blame can possibly be attached
to him. as he did the best in his
power to escape running over
the dog and avoiding accident.
Just what his injuries amount to,
is not yet clear. but the attend
ing physician thinks, in due time
he will be all whole once more.
Spectators viewing the scene
the day after the accident report
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
BERRIES PLENTIFUL.

Huckelbel1ies in the mount
aims are reported to he abundant
this year and especially does this
prove true according to reports
in the Adams Camp section, the
berry patch of Camas Priarie,
Already many in this section arc
making arrangements to go or
their annual berry picking trips
Last year hundreds of Cotton,
wood people spent their outing
in the Adams section.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
DEATH CALLS
Joe GENTRY
POPULAR YOUNG MAN DIES
IN LEWISTON MONDAY
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

Joseph Gentry, aged % years,
4 months and 7 days passed
away Monday, at 4:30 p. m. in
the st. Joseph hospital in Lewis
ton after an illness of only 7 days
the direct result of his death be-
in ruptured appendix.
Joe, in company with his wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Schroeder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Nuxoll a week
ago Sunday started for a short
outing in the country 80 miles
back Of Kooskia. On arriving
at their destination, Joe, was
taken seriously i'll and Monday
he was brought to KoOskia in a
car, the following day he was
taken to Lewiston where an
operation was performed at once
for ruptured appendix. From
Kooskia to Lewiston Mr.. Gentry
suffered greatly and at times
the pain appeared almost un-
bearable. Doctors who performed
the operation held no hope for
his recovery but due to his
strong will power he was able to
hold death from the door of life
for z days. On Monday after
noon in the presence of his wife,
his sister, Mrs. Bert Schroeder,
and his brothers, Avery and
Rufus Gentry, he quietly passed
away.
His death cast q shadow of
gloom over the entire community
and at the funeral services We'd
nesday morning many friends
gathered from far and near TO
pay their last respect to him by
their presence and by sending
flowers which were banked high
about the caskct.
The funeral services were he'd
from the Methodist church with
Rev. Sligar and Rev. F. M. Cass
in charge. The pallbearers, close
friends of the deceased were:
w. A. Ferguson, Herman Wei
gand. Allie Nuxoll, Arthur Peter
son, Marion Butler and Vern
Dye.
Joseph Gentry was born at
Fleetwood. n. c.. February %,
1899 and came to Cottonwood
with his parents when 5 years of
age. On November 10, 1921 he
was united in marriage to Miss
Mamie Sager, of this city. Be
sides his sorrowing wife he is
survived by his mother, Mrs.
Cecilia Gentry, two sisters, Mrs.
Bert Schroeder and Mrs. Steve
Farthing; five brothers, Rufus,
Arley, Thomas, Frank and Avery
all of Cottonwood. His remains
were laid TO rest besides those of
his father who died in 1919.
AS for the sorrowing relatives.
the overburdened load Of grief
no doubt will be made lighter
when time, heels to some extent
bleeding hearts as they turn
back and remember that he was
well thought and spoken of by
the entire community.
The funeral arrangements
were in charge of Undertaken
Nau.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

finding great pools of blood, in
termingled with brains, which
was promptly obliterated.
eager and Cordell were sub
contractors in dirt work for Mr..
Mckenzie, the head contractor,
Of Colfax, and the two men were
doing fast and good work. The
dead man had been in the EN-
ploy of the contractor for num-
ber of years, and his supeliors
point TO him as a man who at
tended strictly to his own affairs
and is highly spoken of by every
one with whom he was in any
way thrown into contact.
Cordell had spent the past
three winters in Lewiston and
had made numerous friends: but
of his relatives, inquiry seems TO
reveal nothing. A letter found
upon his personal effects bore
the name Cordell. somewhere in
Missouri. Mr.. Mckenzie tele-
graphed this name and address
and Tuesday received an answer
to bury the body here. and it
is likely Lewiston win be select
ed for its final resting place.
Whether the Missouri man is Il
relative or not, the message did
not disclose.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
RECEIVE INVITATION.

Citizens of Cottonwood have
been extended a cordial invita-
tion by the citizens of higgins
through the Cottonwood COM
mercial club TO attend the big
celebration at Higgins July Is,
given by the river people to
celebrate the completion of the
North and South highway in the
higgins district.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
MRS. UHL'S FATHER DEAD.

Mrs. Georgia Uhl received a
letter recently from her mother,
a resident of Sparta, Wis, in
forming her that her father, ].
E. Moughmer. passed away July
4th after an illness of only two
days. Mr.. Moughmer at the time
of his death was so years of age
and he died on the date of his
57th wedding anniversary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

IT any OF the boys We're over
paid we believe it was the mana
ger who received S4.2S for $500
worth of work and $4,000 worth
of cursings.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

Register if you wish to vote at
the primary election. August |.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

Telephone us that news item.
We want il.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16

Fnlla. Ia. 10. SetemDre 1872
Illmo Signor Cav. Giuseppe
Di Silvestro 1926 So. Broad st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Egregio Signore.
Mi pregio parteciparle che ad
iniziativa component la Socie-
ia Fraterna independents Milaz-
20 di questa citta con il con-
corso di altri Milazzesi non IA
cent? parte del sodalizio, la sera
del 1S settembre 1922, allie ore
8, avra luogo nelPHotel Palum-
DO, 824 Chatherine Street, un
modesto simposio per festeggia-
re degnamente laottenuta lau-
rea in Medicina chirurgia del
nostro egergio concittadino John
F. COppolino.
Mi onoro, pertanto, di invi-
tarla a voler essere presente al
la fiesta, anche per rappresenta-
re il giornale LA Liberia Parola'
e LIE accludo percio il biglietto
per intervenire al banchetto.
Credo opportuno farle presen-
te che la serata avra carattere
famigliare, non potendo fare a
memo lassociazione di festeggia-
re ira moi il bravo concittadino
che ha saputo affermarsi negli
studi, poiche il banchetto colo
Male avra luogo quando il Dott.
John Coppolino avra dato Pulti-
mo Nesame innanzi allo State Bo-
ard.
Nella fiducia che la S. V. non
manchera di essere presente. mi
e gradito esternarle i miei rim
graziamenti anticipate Pespres
stone della mia piu distinta coz
sideraZione.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
FOTOGRAFIE

In questi tempt di crisi di la
voro e raro potere ottenere una
buona fotografia a prezzi modi-
ci. Convinto di questo fatto il
slgnor Severino Verna, proprie-
tario del Verna Photo Studio.
al n. 806 Christian street, ha
preso la decisione di ridurre il CO.
sto dele fotografie di qualun-
que misura, dalla semplice car
tolina agli ingrandimenti onde
tutti possano farsene senza pc
sare troppo sui bilancio DONE
stico.
Mel Verna Photo Studio gli
artist sono tutti italiani. ESQ
e situate appresso ALA Chiesa
del Buon Consiglio, cioe a 500
Christian St, e ad una strada di
dlstanza da quella di Santa Ma
ria Maddelena del Pazzi.
In detto Studio 81 affittano
anche elegant abiti per sposa-
lizi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16

La Societa di NJ. S. Roma e
Provincial allie ore 8 p. m. preci-
Sc, % corrente mese, festeggera,
con un banchetto commemorate
vo, che sara dato ALA Beneficen-
"a Hall, 920 So. 9Th street, la RI
.correnza storica del 20 settem-
bre. Grazie dell'invito.
Presidente dello spettabile So
dalizio e il signor Ildebrando
Schifalacqua ed il Cav. Costan-
tino Costantini ne e il segretario.
La Roma Provincial ha diver
Sc patriottiche initiative. al suo
attivo. MOI ricordiamo con pia-
cere quella della commemorate
ne coloniale della stessa data, "a
vuta luogo due ami or sono ALA
villa dele tredici strade a Whar-
ton.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
NELL'OSPEDALE FABIANI

Gil ultimi operati nelrospeda-
lie Fabiani sono:
Felice Marino, di ami &c. da
Penne, Provincial di Teramo, O.
perato di verici voluminose de-
gil arti e delladdome; operazio-
ne lunga e difficile.
Michele Zamponi di Frassio-
ne, Provincial di Roma, operate
di emorroidi.
Sara Bualti, di ami 25, da A
scoli Piceno, operata di endome-
trite cronica.
Vincenzo Falcone, di ami so,
da Cole di Macine. Provincia
di Chieti, operate di appendicite
cronica motto complicata.
Giovanni Crescenzo, di ami
5, da Colminucci, Provincial di
Teramo, operate di ernia ingui-
male sinistra congenita.
Grazia Coppolo, di ami 81, da
Castaldi Francia, Provincial di
Avellino, operata di ernia clura-
lie destra, ,cronica.
Francesca Brandimarte. di an
nj as, da Teramo, operate di ra-
gade ed emorroidi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
NUOVA INDUSTRIAL ITALIA
MA

| nostri cOnnaZionali, anche
mel campo dele industrie, 81
stanno mettendo ALA pari del ma
ii di attire nazionalita. Questa e
la volta del signor Vincenzo Di
/ Tunno, il popolarissimo artista-
sarto. il quale, insieme al signor
| ID. Alleva, conosciuto favoreVol-
mente dagli italiani di Philadel-
phia e di fuori,, ha impiantato
un grandioso stabilimento, uni
co die genere, il pi4 grande in
Pennsylvania, per la pulizia e
| tintura di abiti, manifatturati
con qualsiasi stoffa, dalPabito di
societa a quello ordinario, dalla
pelliccia qualsiasi manufatto
di stoffa in cotone, lana 0 seta.
Lo stabilimentC. che trovasi al
No. 1928 So. 18th street, e forni-
to di un macchinario moderno,
efficentissimo, capace di rispon-
dere a tutti i bisOgni.
F. il primo stabilimento del ge-
mere che sorge Philadelphia e
in circa 200 mila italiani di que
sta colonia i quail debbono gioi-
re che questa industrial, fino ad
oggi nellie mani di element in
digeni, sia ora passata anche mel
dominic del nostri connaZionali.
Sc la ventesima parte degli i
taliani di questa citta, sarti
compresi, volessero servirsi del
nuovo stabilimento per la pull
zia tintura del loro abiti, la
Ditta Di Tunno-Alleva 81 after
merebbe subito mel campo della
nuova industria e ne guadagne-
I rebbe la reputazione della no.
stra colOnia.
Richiamiamo Pattenzione del
nostri lettori sull'avviso che la
iDitta Di Tunno-Avella pubblica
a tergo di questa pagina e Ii in
vitiamo a visitare il nuovo stabi-
limento servendosene per loro
bisogni. ST convinceranno subito
che quanto e detto in esso ed in
questa breve nota di cronaca ri
sponde esattamente ALA verita.
l proprietari del nuovo stabi-
limento sono uomini da non We.
nire memo al loro impegni, allie
proprie responsabilita: il signor
Di Tunno, un artista-sarto ha u.
ma illimitata esperienza dell'in
dustria di cui stiamo parlandC
ed una reputazione morale supe
riore ad ogni elogio conquistats
in oltre trent'anni di vita inte
merata; il signor Alleva e ap
prezzatissimo dai suoi amici che
sono una legione. Auguriamt
loro uno strepitoso successo CHI
ridondera anche in onore degl
italiani di Philadelphia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
Lutto noStro

La gioia e rara mentre la tri-
,stezza e sempre frequente a fu-
nestare i poveri MORTAL.
II piccolo Edmondo Acquavi-
va. figlio del nostro associate
nella tipografia signor France
SEQ. il quale aveva appena oltre-
passato il quinto ammo di eta, ha
reclinata la sua testolina quasi
bionda Sc ne e volato in Para
disc allie ore sci pomeridiane del
II corrente mese. Lo schianto
del genitori, che risiedono al No.
1907 So. 10Th. street, del nonni
degli Iii paterni e materni, e in
descrivibile. Essi sono inconso-
labili tanto piu che il piccolo Ed
monde mort in seguito a dele
scottature di acqua calda che a.
veva riportato "a ore prima. II
piccolo defunto, appena avvenu-
to laccidente, era state ricove-
ratio mel S. Agnese Hospital as
sistito, oltre che &a coscienti lu-
minari della scienza medica, dai
genitori dagli Iii che studia
vano ogni suo respiro, qualsiasi
suo movimento. Ma lutte lie cure
fallirono ed il fatto ebbe il So
pravvento ed il piccino Sc ne
parti per il viaggio dial quale non
81 lorna piu.
l funerali. in forma stretta-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
PICCOLA POSTA

FrGteUo sempre figIio di "cai-
no.. Sc ci direte il vostro nome,
Sc vi toglierete la maschera che
avete incollata mel grugno, Sc vi
iibererete dial tango che ricopre
la vostra anima vi daremo gIt
schiarimenti che ci chiedete del,
Partista, autentico, capite? Giu.
seppe Brocato. Coraggio, vigliac,
co.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16

CT e stata recapitata un'altra
cartolina speditaci da Napoli il
8 Agosto u. S. dial signor Genna-
ro Barbarisi di Uniontown. Pa.
Grande Curatore delPOrdine FL
gil d'Italia per 10 State di Pen
sylvania nella quale egli ci dice
che in quella citta 81 sta benissi-
mo e che tornera, con la sua ST.
gnora, durante il mese di Otto
bre. Grazie anche aIl'amico, al
fratello.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
PENSIERI GFNTILI

Da Pizzo Marina abbiamo ri
cevuto una cartolina datata I'll
Agosto u. S. con la quale il 81
gnor Francesca Baritone, ci RI
corda sempre con affetto. Gra-
zie. Nella cartolina e riprodotto
Posillipo visto dial Palazzo della
Regina Giovanna.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
Restauratore della saint.

Restauratore della salute.
"Questa primavera feel una cna
caduta rimanendo malconcio in
ternamente."- scrive il signor
Carl Jogensen di Chalk Butte,
So. Oak. Adoperando il Lozogo
del Dottor Pietro mi sono rimes-
so completamente." Questo rime-
dio di erbe sperimentato dagli
ami rinforza e nutrisce il siste-
ma promuovendo la formazione
del sangue sostanzioso. rosso G
sano. Non e una medicina di far
macia. Scrivere al seguente indi-
rizzo: DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co. 2501 Washington Blvd, Chi,
cago, III.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16

.mente privata, ebbero luogo mel
pomeriggio di ieri.
II lutto del signor Acquaviva
e lutto nostro e moi vi partecipia-
mo con intensita di affetto di
solidarieta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
CRONACA DI FILADE[FIA
Aristodemo Palladino non e. piu'

Intingiamo la penna mel dolo-
re per scrivere di una grave
sciagura, che ha private una
famiglia del suo capo, che ha la
sciato nella tristezza parent ed
amici, che ha create un vuoto
nella colonia di Philadelphia, la
uuale aveva imparato ad a.
mario e stimarlo.
L'ottimo nostro connazionale