davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
FARM BUREAU WORK UP STATE
Farmers Hold Meeting at MiddletOwn
and Hear Report of County Agent

Reports of interest to grangers
showing the important work done by
the Bureauu during the past year were
submitted at the annual meeting of
the New Castle County Farm Bureau
held at the new Everett Theatre, Mid
dletown, yesterday. President Frank
f. Yearsley presided at the sessions
which was attended by many members
of the bureau from all sections of the
county. This Bureau has grown in
Importance to the farmers of the coun-
ty in the past couple of years and as
their problems. The report of County
Agent r. o. Bausman was of especial
interest as it showed just what inn
portant work has been accomplished.
Miss Agnes p. Medill, County Club
Agent, and several other reports were
also submitted. Those attending the
meeting had dinner at the MiddletOwn
Hotel and yesterday afternoon officers
were elected and there were addresses
by Dean Charles A. McCuue, of the
Agriculture Department OF the Uni
versity Of Delaware, and DR.. Frank
App, secretary of the New Jersey Fed
Grafton of County Boards of Agricul-
ture. County Agent Bauusman in his
report told of the program carried out
this year, the policies of the Bureau
and the various projects of the year.
In his report Mr.. Bausman explains
what has been done in the way of
getting more pure bred cattle in the
herds Of this county. Three years ago
he says, a bull survey was taken and
it was found that 92 per cent. of the
bulls in the county were grades and
scrubs. Since that time the State
Holstein Friesian Association and the
Bureau have been cooperating in
promoting a campaign to supplant the
grade and scrub bulls with pure breds.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
STATE GRANGE MEET AT DOVER
Edward A. Evans, State Lecturer Ar
ranges Evening Programs

The Delaware State Grange will
hold its annual three day session in
Dover on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Dec. ~, 13 and IA, 1922.
All meetings both day and evening
will be held in the Century Club Hall
on Dover Green. State Lecturer Ed
ward A. Evans, of CheswOld, has pre-
paredt the following program: Ladies
Evening" Tuesday evening, Dec. 12.-
Piano solo, "Rhapsodie Hongroise," d"
(Liszt,) Mrs. H. B. Hughes; Address
of welcome, Hon. Arley b. Magee,
Mayor of Dover; Response, Mrs. Frank
C. Bancroft, ,Fruitland Grange; Chorus,
"Serenade," (Schubert,) Dover Choral
Society; Address, Henry Ridgely, Esq;
Vocal solo, Mrs. L. C. Armstrong;
Echoes from the National Grange ses-
sion, Mrs. Augusta F. Roosa; Lullaby,
(Lieusance), Mrs. F. Danner, Mrs. j.
w. Colonna, Mrs. w. d. Burton, Mrs.
H. Mayer; Recitation, Miss Emile L.
Mitchell, Harmony Grange; Vocal
solo, king of the Forestland", (Par-
kerr, Mr. Arnold Richardson. This
meeting will be an open one. All are
invited whether members of the
grange or not. Mrs. ]. Frank Rice,
of Trophy Grange, chairman of the
common women's work will preside.
All the music will be furnished by the
Dover Choral Society, Mr.. Arnold
Richardson, director, to all of whom
the State Grange lecturer and the
State Grange are greatly indebted.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 13.-Con-
ferring the sixth Degree by State
Grange, Master Jacob H. Roosa; Re
freshments; Tableaux by Fruuitland
and Capitol Oranges, in charge of
Mrs. Frank C. Bancroft.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
HAROLD WISE TAKES A BRIDE
Former Smyrna Boy Weds Miss Mar
garet A. PleasantOn, MiddletOwn

A pretty wedding took place in For
est Presbyterian Church on Thanks
giving day afternoon, when Miss Mar
garet A. Pleasanton, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Pleasanton and Harold ]. Wise,
son of the Rev. and. Mrs. Wise of Mid
dletown, were married. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. Wise assisted
by the Rev. John Townley, pastor of
the church. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. r. S. Redgrave and
Miss Helen McWhorter sang "At the
Dawning" The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Harry Bolton
of Galena, Nd. She wore a gown of
brown silk lace with a trimming of
gold buds and hat to match, and car
ried yellow crysanthemums. The maid
of honor, Miss Leone Ladley of Will
Transport, Pa, wore golden brown
canton crepe, with gold lace and hat
and carried crysanthemums. The best
man was Joseph c. Wise, brother of
the groom and the ushers were Gil
bert Pleasanton, Thomas Sharpe,
Ralph Segars and Hugh Crooks of
Wilmington. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wise left foI
wedding trip.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
STARTLING STANDS ON RECORD
Retiring Dover Postmaster Pays Re-
spects to Senator Ball and Others

spects to Senator Ball and Others
Retiring Postmaster J. Frank Star
ling, of Dover, who was recently GUST
ed from the Dover office when inter
viewed yesterday relative to his re-
moval had this to say: "The Postmast-
er-General has removed me as post
master for the good of the service,
as stated in his letter dated Novem-
Der 27, 1922. | think it would be
nearer the truth if he would say it
was to help Senator Ball of Round
Robin Fame to secure a denomination
and to give hungry Republicans office.
"My record as postmaster for nearly
eight years is in the Postmaster-Gen-
erals hands at Washington and there
is nothing to cover up, notwithstand-
ing the trivial charges made by an
inspector that was sent here. On
these charges my resignation was de-
manded last April, which l refused to
give. If they were justifable, my re-
moval would have taken place then.
''The fact of my removal affords the
people of this community the oppor-
tunity to see the character and un-
fairness of the heads of the Postal
Department, an important branch of
their government, by allowing it to
be used to further the interest of a
crossroads doctor-senator. "The
whole thing savors of small PARTISAN
politics which is being used in the de-
partment over the country"
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
PARTY IN THOROUGHFARE NECK
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Newnum Enter
tain Company on Friday Evening

Thoroughfare Neck, Dec. 5-On
Friday evening, Dec. l, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oval Newnum gave a little evening
social. Those present We're as follows
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newnum, Mrs
Charlie Warner, Mrs. Sallie Pleasan-
ton, Mrs. Clarence Marie, Mrs Walker
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dea-
kyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keiser, Miss
Elizabeth Donovan, Miss Anna War
ner, Miss Sara Stats, Miss Evelyn
Erickson, Miss Rachel Warner, Miss
Astelle Warner, Miss May Warner,
Miss Miretta Warner, Miss Louise
Warner, Miss Mildred Deakyne, Miss
Marian Deakyne, Miss Martha New
mum, Miss Edna Newnuum, Miss Ruth
Newnum, Miss Muriel Marie, Miss
Olevia Marie, Miss Marjory Marie,
Miss Helen Webb, Mrs. Wilmer Stats
Mr.. Harry Newnum, Mr.. Aubrey Dea-
kyne, Mr.. Laurence Deakyne, Mr.
Presley David, Mr.. Harry Keiser, Mr.
Thomas Warner, Mr.. Isaac Warner,
and MIR. William Warner. After and
enjoyable evening was spent playing
games and singing, refreshments were
served and all went home happy.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
FRED BRADY, MIDDLETOwN,wED
Married Miss Mary Dunning, of Phil
adelphia, Formerly of MiddletOwn

Married Miss Mary Dunning, of Phil
adelphia, Formerly of MiddletOwn
Mr.. Frederick Brady, of MiddletOwn
and Miss Mary Dunning, of Philadel-
phia, were quietly married in St. An
drew's P. f. Church, Wilmington, Sat-
urday afternoon, November 25, at 2.30
o'clock, the Rev. r. w. Trapnell, rec
tor, performing the ceremony. The
bride was attired in brown raveling
suit and her only attendant was her
niece, Mrs. Frank Rettinger, of New
York City. Mr.. Pierson Embree, of
West Chester, Pa, nephew of the
groom acted as best man. The cere-
mony was witnessed by only the i'm
mediate families. After a short we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Brady returned
home Monday evening, and they will
reside at Acadia" the groom's home.
Mrs. Brady is the daughter of the
late Daniel L. Dunning and grand
daughter of the late Major John Jones,
and lived in Middletown until recent
years when she removed to Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Brady is president of the
Middletown Farms, Inc, creamery.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
Nv P0STOFFICE MIDDLETOWN

lNnaster JOlls Moves in to One of
Best Privately Owned in the State
he new Middletown postoffice,
'-a . mas been erected to replace the
oolIding destroyed by fire last
4I was opened for business last
n 'A This is, perhaps, the finest
a-e building privately owned in
aware and Mr.. Letherbury deserv-
nacn credit in undertaking a busi-
venture that has given Middle
y such a postoffice as its volume
'1,lness has warranted for a dec
Inc new building has many adj
~s9u features which add materially
NC services rendered the public
! " " me comfort of both the public
Ie employees. The building is of
.n0Ol construction and is we'll
Seu with every modern postofice
! -' uiat makes for better and cas-
~ s'',ice to the public. The hot
heating system to be installed
!, a." I. days will insure a warm build
49,. siing the winter months. The
n 'uS Du5,. 'lilce floor is So by 35 feet.
N rrOllc T' entrance room is fioored
,,,,. Il ierrazzc mixture while the re-
M I ~ Of the building is floored with
h.. - lhere is an entrance for en-
tnpb NJ .ie rear Of the building. AL
Sjsss. Mr. Letherbury deserves con-
q %iIHp praise in completing such a
Il A.. duing M IN but 70 days, praise is
n W.. as Mr.. Jolls, our Postmaster
4 ~ M instrumental in securing for
~lIdd'oan dtontract for our new postofice
'e'0vn Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
III4ILL GAME FEATURES
| Thanksgiving DAY SPORT
-, PICKUP ELEVEN De
l', ~ FORT DUPONT ELEVEN
,...ossive Victory For Smyrna
q ''' thanksgiving Day.-Day
y n1,S,,rise Quietly Spent Here

y l.,a,,uise Quietly Spent Here
v.1' .S.giying Day passed off quiet
'aenI 1n,T,ra With ideal weather con-
'I1 manv motored off for the day,
y, s,nt on hunting, some pleasure
.sJ s some to join family reunions
T.. ' nIaces. Those who stayed at
~ .nsnt the day in family gather
The chief sporting event was the
s.n ~ came on new school athletic
Tben Smyrna's pickup eleven
.-sd through the efforts of Leslie
=. met the indominable Fort du
~, .,.m, of Delaware City, and de-
u +bpm p to 0. For the fifteenth
'..r,+ive year Smyrna has met the
n0rerful teams in the State and
'...m has ever succeeded in winning
40 eleven representing Smyrna.
I rsrord is considered remarkable
4 is taken into consideration
b,f of the Smyrna boys do not
+bo other half until a few min
b before the game and rarely have
aver had over ten minutes signal
.a,e together. Thanksgiving Day
an ideal day for football and a
u crowd gathered to witness the
II The first half of the game
[3Oto 0, but in the second half, the
|Erna bows couldn't be stopped and
H. two touchdowns. The Jackson
Issers as usual brought the crowd
| h feet many times by their SEN
|smal runs, while the tackling of
En-. Chapman and especially Pat
H. was at all times deadly. The
4 0mposed of Cochran, HirOns,
En- and the Stayton brothers, held
n stone wall and many times a
| |Her was dropped in his trench as
/ 5unged into that line. During the
II fifteen years Smyrna has played
II DUPONT five times and only once
I ling that time has soldier ever
ssed Smyna's goal.
Union Thanksgiving Day Services
| IN the morning, at eleven o'clock,
ere was a large turnout at Asbury
u. Church when EpiscOpalians,
ksbyterian and Methodist congrega-
joined in a union service. There
special music of praise and
rksgiving and a sermon strong and
EOus in both its message and
kantatiOn was given by Rt. Rev,
Flip Cook, Bishop of the Diocese of
sEare.
A0ie Attractions In the Evening
b the evening a number turned out
the special Thanksgiving attrac-
ES at the movies. At the Opera
1Ee, Elaine Hammerstein in "Evi-
sH' was presented and at the
Lace Theatre, Irene Rich and Ram
Wallace were seen in "The Call OF
1ne." Sylvesters Concert BanC
Pc concert on "The Four Corners
I5O in the evening and later played
tOnt Of the Palace Theatre after
LEA they were guests of the Palace
satre.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
LAST FRIDAY AT CENTURY CLUB
Program in Charge of Mrs. ]. w. Cliff
ton, Chairman of Program Committee

tOh1 ChdiA VI hOSA
The program Friday at the Twen-
tieth Century Club of Smyrna was in
charge of Mrs. John w. Clifton, chair
man of program. The club room was
attractively arranged with open fire,
shaded lamps, and chairs arranged in
groups. The program opened by sing
ing the club song for 1922 by the club
after which there were Book Reviews
as follows: History David Grieve,"
(Mrs. Humphrey Ward), by Mrs. E.
w. Dawson; "Arm Chair at the Inn,"
(Hopkinson SMITH, by Mrs. F. F.
Evans. The program was concluded
by piano solo by Mrs. Henry Webb.
The meeting December Sth will be in
charge of the chairman of Literature,
Mrs. E. w. Dawson.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Schools Re-Opened Monday After the
Thanksgiving Holidays of Two Days

The Smyrna school re-opened Mon
day. Dec. A, after the Thanksgiving
holidays. Everyone has come back
prepared to work very hard from now
until Christmas.-Bishop Hughes gave
a splendid lecture in the Century Club
House, Tuesday, November 2S. His
lecture was greatly enjoyed by every
one, and all hope he will soon return
to give another-Miss Beckett has re-
turned to school, after being absent on
account of her mothers illness.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
STREET PROPERTY SOLD

A,GDU' 'tpce nc BlackistOn Sells Double
gS' i..o opposite % St. Peters Church
y Drona,.c Issac B. Vickers has purchased
San On s'Isy irs; Of Miss Florence Black
'sd ja,o5n j Inlon Street, tenure of Ed
b purrSaa1 os and Mrs. Ralph f. Stats
4 de- nSsed do,,s, the adjoining residence
aDav' = building tenure of Rus
lNDats ~, ts,,. The purchases were at
GINS for investment.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
E. X. Boehmler & Son Sell Business

E. X. Boehmler & Son have sold
their confectionery and tSy business
on Main Street to j. Harry Watson
the restauraHteur at private terms.
He took possession December l. The
Boehmlers had done continuous busi-
ness in this stand for 35 years. They
are preparing to move to their new
home on South Street.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16

Compra vendita di case, col
lettazioni di rendite lavoro di
constable, Assicurazioni contro
gil incendi, come pure di titoli
con le migliori Compagnie, licen.
re per automobile, consigli COM
merciali, apprezzatore di pro-
prieta lavoro notarile di ogni
specie, in inglese ed in italiano.
ST effettuano primo. secondo e
terzo mortgage Opoteca) con la
massima sollecitudine, sincerita
e scrupolosita.
Ore d'ufficio. dale 9 A. M. al
le 6 p. NJ.
Mile ringraziamenti per le
passate e future relazioni COM
merciali.
GjocoHdo Mdrc0lOHgo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16
AVVISO Al PUBBLICO

Il signor Giocondo Marcolon-
.go, il conosciutissimo nostro con-
uazionale, come promotore di
Real Estate, e Constable
del 16.mo quartiere nella sche-
la republican, Panno 1920,
annunzia al suoi numerosi amici
q clienti Ia riapertura del suo Uf-
ficio Studio Notarile, al Mar
colongo Building, 18th and Dick
inson streets, Phila., secondo
piano, camera No. 204, dove egli
81 dedichera esclusivamente allie
seguenti operazioni:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16
Reading, Pa.

DALE DAME PRO ERIGEN-
DO ASILO INFANTILE DI
SANTO STEFANO CANA
STRA.
A Santo Stefano di Camastra,
provincial di Messina, esiste un
comitato di Dame, soto la pre-
sidenza della Baronessa Ada
Sergio Salamone, per Perezione
di un Asilo Infantile per il
ricovero del figli di morti e mu-
tilati di guerra. II detto Comi-
tato verso la fine dello scorso
luglio faceva pervenire un ap-
pello, per la raccolta del fondi,
ad alcuni cittadini Stefanesi re-
sidenti in questa citta, fra qua
Ii il signor Antonino Zaffiro,
Grande Tesoriere delPOrdine FL
gil d'Italia per 10 State di Penn
sylvania. L'appello flu accettuato
81 costitui un comitato 81 in
comincio il lavoro per la raccol-
ia dele offerte. II comitato 81
componeva del signori Salvatore
Natoli, presidente; Tommaso
Droga, tesoriere; Antonino Zaf-
firo, segretario; Francesca Ar
mao, Antonino Bodanza, Anto-
nino Barbera, Giovanni Gerbi-
no e Salvatore Ciofalo.
Dopo qualche mese questo CO.
mitato rimetteva ale Dame in
Santo Stefano, in nome degli
oblatori Stefanesi compresa la
loggia Santo Stefano di CANA
stra delPOrdine Figli d'Italia,
la somma di lire 1920. Ora la
presidentessa dele Dame, baro-
nessa Ada Sergio Salamone rim
grazia sia la loggia che gil altri
sottoscrittori con le seguenti let
tere:
IS. Stefano Camastra 8-11-22
"Spettabile e Benemerita Loggia
S. Stefano Camastra, o. F. d'L
Reading, Pa.
"Commossa e gratissima
Vol, fratelli lontani, 10 porgo a
nome di questo Comitato Dame
"Pro Erigendo Asilo Infantile"
vivissimi ringraziamenti. II vo-
stro gesto compute con slancio
patriottico sara, come gil altTi,
registrato fra gil annali della
storia paesana. Vol lontani, che
voleste anche questa volta COM
pierre con ammirevOle ardore
Popera di contribute per i nostri
orfanelli, che merttano tutta la
nostra attenzione, avrete non
solo la nostra, ma Pimperitura
riconoscenza di detti bambini
che amorevolmente saranno ac-
colt nella nuova Istituzione, in
culcando nellie loro animucce il
sentimento di reverenza verso
chi ha fatto tanto per essi.
"Porgendo a nome mio dele
Dame che mi onorano Paffettuo-
so salute, il salute di fratellanza
mi credano
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16
PauIsboTo, N. j.
10 Dicembre
CDDNC All
SPONSALI
+. lfOreU

Sebbene in ritardo, mi pregio
comunicarvi che il 3 corrente
mese, il mio AMIGO signor An
tonic Ficara, di % ami, socio
benemerito e curatore della log
gia GianfeIice Gino, impalmava
la diciottenne signorina Teresi-
ma Sarica, venuta recentemente
dall'Italia. La cerimonia flu cele-
brata nella chiesa del Buon Con-
siglio di Phila., nella cui citta la
coppia poso per un gruppo fo-
tografico allo studio del signor
Severino Verna, No. 806 Chri-
stian Street. Testimoni della
nello furono coniugi signori
Francesca e Violante Alampi.
Di ritorno in Questa cittadina,
in casa delIo sposo al SO Roose-
welt Street, prima flu servitO un
pranzo G poscia, verso sera, ebbe
luogo un ricevimento agPinvita-
ii, del quail ricordo F. Megala,
cugino del padre della sposa,
Domenico GattWo e moglie, An
drea Gatturo e signora, Vim
cenzo Gatturo e famiglia, Ales-
sandro Gatturo di Andrea e 81
gnora ed altri. Gil onori di casa
erano fatti dai genitori della
sposa. Da Philadelphia era We
nuta appositamente un'orche-
stra per dare maggior pompa
all'avVenimento che 81 protrasse
fino a tarda ora. Agli sposi, cui
10 auguro ogni felicita, furono
offerti motif doni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16

IS. Stefano Camastra, 8-11-22
"Sig. Antonino Zaffiro di Felice
313-315 So. 7th st.
Reading, Pa.
Illmo Signore,
ALA S. v, Segretario del mu-
nilicente Comitato sorto costa a
favore dell'erigendo Asilo IN
fantile Santo Stefano Camastra,
vada il nostro sentimento di pro-
fonda gratitudine. e V. S. lima
81 compiaccia dimostrarlo al
tanti Sigg. Component il Conf
tato che gentilmente e largamen-
te risposero al nostro appello.
"Codesto vostro sentimento di
patriottismo vi onora, 0 Fratel-
il lontani, esso ci Iega indissolu-
bilmente al grande Vessillo glo-
rioso ed onore delPItalia nostra.
La cassiera prese gia nota
dele lire 1920 ricevute.
mi son fatta dovere scrivere
una lettera al Sigg. della loggia
Stefanese deIPOrdine Figli d'I-
talia per mostrare a Loro guam |
ia riconoscenza professiamo moi
q qui quanta ammirazione pei
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16

nico ha voluto entrare in questa
loggia Gianfelice Gino, pagan
dovi anicipatamente per i mesi
in cui sara asseute. Egli, che e
un appassionato ed assiduo let
tore de La Liberia Paro.a", We
niva ammesso come socio il 10
corrente. Durante la sua assem-
"a la bo.lega sara esercitata da
suo fratello Vincenzo.
Tutti component di questa
loggia ed il sottoscritto paccom-
pagnano con sinceri auguri di
una felice traversata, felice per-
manenza in Patria e di un sole
cito ritOrnO.
= C0bOtjgj
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16
Beaver, Pa.
II Dicenbre

4 A4ANAll#h~ =
MEL DOLCE NODO D'lMEAE
Nella resideuza del coniugi
CuIclo, in New Brighton, il fl
g.io di quest, IegresIo gioyana
EInesto Cmc.o, 81 univa in ma
trimonio AHA signorma Anglo
ina Pointer, figlia del sIgnor
Salvatore e Sorela a Giovanni
Pout.eri, curatore della LoggIa
Liberia e Giustizia. Testimonl
delranelo furono coniugi ST.
gnori Luigi e Marta Peluso, che
ayevano funzionato da padrI-
nj della bandiera /
naugurazione che 81 svolse all
PAuditorium delrHigh School II
10 Novembre u. 5.
Mentre aveva luoGo il riceyl-
mento in onore degli sposi in ca
sa Curcio, la Liberia e Giustlzla
era per dichiarare chiusa la Sc
duta. Invitati, dial tesoriere sig.
Pitini a nome degli spOsi, una
cinuuantina di soci della loggla
81 recarono in corpo a presenta-
re loro gil omaggi per lie hete
nozze. Furono ricevuti entusla-
sticamente e complimentatl oil
rinfreschi e dolci. II sottoscrlt-
to. a nome della Liberia e Giu-
stizia, di cui e venerable, pro-
nunzi0 un discorso d'occasione
augurando agli sposi una lunga
serie di ami felici. Parlarono
pure sullo stesso tonO / signorl
Ignazio Locascio Giuseppe 20
lifroni. II signor Ignazio Mira
bella con la sua robusta voce
canto diverse canzoni patriotti-
che e poscia 81 diede principle
allie dame che 81 protrassero a
inmate fino a quando gil sposi
sparirono per andare a nascon-
dere altrove la loro felicia. Ad
essi erano stati offerti varii e
costosi doni.
A mezzogiornO precise era
state servito il pranzo al quale
avevano participate oltre agll
sposi. al testimoni ed ALA sorel-
la della sposa signorina Rose,
signori Domenico Gaudio e ia
miglia, cugini dello sposo; Fran
cesco Pugliano e famiglia, Ange-
10 Greco e famiglia, Rocco Te-
desco e famiglia, Domenico Pc
luso e famiglia, Salvatore Pei
legrino e famiglia, Ferdinando
e Clemente Curcio, Mr.. Frank
lin. impiegato delPUnion Bank
con la sua signora moglie, ed al
tri.
Da queste colonne, anche a no
me de LA Liberia Parola" che
mi onore di rappresentare rim
novo i miei piu' sinceri augurii
di perenne felicita agli sposi no
yeli.
F. MoreW
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16
affna

Ada Sergio SaldmORe
Pres. del Comitato Dame
pro Erigendo Asile
Infantile"