davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-30
3n al emoriam.

DoERNER. In memory of ARTHUR c.
DOEkEER. who departed this LIE one year
ago today, August 80. 1922.
One year has passed since that sad day
When my dear friend called away
he was always thoughtful, faithful and kind
Nnat beautiful memory he left in my mind.
ETHEL TORNEY.
FISHER. In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear daughter and sister, EVA f..
FISHER tnee Nicholson. vino departed this
nre ten years ago today. August 80 1872.
In our hearts your memory lingers.-
Tender, sweetly, fond aud true:
There is not q day. dear Eva.
That we do not think Of you.
THE FAMILY.
GREEN. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our husband and father. CHARLES GREEN
who who, departed m ,sl this life one year ago. Au'
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GREEN. In loving remembrance of our dear
who departed a this life four wears ro ,as,y
August So. 1915. hiS N1rr AND son.
HANDY. In memory Of our beloved husband
and ia father JAMES LEE HAMRY. who left
today. August 80, 1921.
Sad was the hour Of that unhappy day
When God called my dear husband away;
10 friend on earth ike him i'm" do we find.
For all of he did his best;
May God grant him eternal rest.
How we did hate to give him up
And him placed benest tn the sod.
But We had to drink the bitter cup
And submit to the will Of god.
LOVING WIFE AND SONS.
HIGH. In memory Of our dear beloved daush-
ter and sister. EMILY VIRGINIA HIGH.
who departed this life ten years ago today.
August 80. 1912.
Forget her: No we never will:
We loved her then. we love her still.
Her memory is fresh today
As in the hour she passed away.
Her CHEEKY ways. her smiling face,
Are pleasure to recall:
She had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
THE FAMILY
LIVERPOOL. A sacred and sincere tribute of
love TO the memory Of onr dear ones-mo'h-
er. ELIZABETH LIVERPOOL seventeen
years ago to-day. August 3g 1906: father.
GEORGE LIVERPOOL. two wears ago. July
10. 1920 and sister, HENRIETTA LIVER
POOL. six years ago. August IL. 1916.
How We miss thy welcome footsteps
Ard the voices loved to hear:
Oft We listen for the coming.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
o'BRIEN. In loving remembrance OF our deer
mother and sister. MARIA A. o'BRIEN,
who LEFT LEFT US four years ago to-day. August
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND RRoTHER.
SCOTT. In sad but Ioying remerbrance Of my
dear nephew, WILLIAM MARCELLUS
SCOTT. who died year ago today, Au.
gust So 1921.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED AUNT. LOUISE NJ.
WATSON. In sad but loving remembrance of
my loving husband. JAMES WATSON. who
departed this life eight years ago today,
August 80, 1914.
In my heart your memory
Tender. sweetly fond and true.
There is not q day. dear husband.
HIS LOVING WIFE. ANNIE e WATSON.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
ROMANCE TO UNITE
GREAT FORTUNES
Miss Burnett, Richest Girl in
Texas, to Wed Millionaire
Waggoner.
FIANCE TWICE HER AGE
Couple Expected to Marry Next
Week and Spend Twelve-Konth
Honeymoon Abroad.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH. Tex. August 30
The richest gfrl-she is only nineteen
and the richest man-he's twice her
| age-in Texas are to wed. Just when
| and where is known only to the
| couple themselves.
The entire southwest is interested
| in the romance which will unite Miss
! Anne Burnett, heiress to an enormous
cattle. and Guy Waggoner, heir to an
| even greater amount in the same
commodities.
| The mother of Miss Burnett refuses
! confirmation even of the reported en-
| gagement, and her daughter il
! equally mum. But the close friends
| and relatives in this city of both
| parties insist positively that 1t is a
fact and that the couple are planning
a years honeymoon abroad. At the
! present moment Miss Burnett, her
! mother and Waggoner are in Colo
rado Springs, and 1t is believed they
| will be married on September 2, and
sail from New York on their honey
moon trip on September Is.
Grandfather Texes Pioneer.
Miss Burnett had just passed her
| nineteenth birthday and was home
| only a few weeks from school in the
uel Burk Burnett, died last June. His
estate. valued at $20,000,000. was left
to her after she attains her twenty
fifth birthday. Meanwhile she is to
| receive an income of only $4,000 an
nually. The Burnett fortunes found
n IN 70
which the elder Burnett established
| as youngster on the Texas plains
| He was one of the real pioneers of
Texas and, after making his fortune
| in cattle, more than doubled 1t in oil
and banking
Guy Waggoner is the eldest son of
w. T. Waggoner. admittedly the rich
est man in the southwest, il not In the
entire south. Already Guy has been
| married four times to three women,
having married his first wife a second
| time. following a divorce. All Of his
divorce courts and his last separation
| was secured only few months ago.
Inherits 1000. .OOo Acres.
! The wealth of the waggoners has
been estimated as high as $75.o00. 600.
and was founded by Dan Waggoner,
grandfather of Guy. Old Dan was
! also an original pioneer and helped
settle and pacify Texas; leaving hi.
/ land when he died. On this land much
/ oil later was developed.
S. B. Burnett and W. T. Waggoner
were close friends. Jointly they en-
tertained former President Theodore
| Roosevelt on wolf hunts in the south
west. usually on the Waggoner
; lands.
| The reported engagement of Miss
Burnett and Guy Waggoner. which
was rumored first following the death
of her grandfather. caused much sur
prise throughout the southwest, be-
| cause II was not known they were
| well acquainted and because of the
difference in their ages. When Miss
Burnett and her mother went to Colo
RADIO Springs Waggoner went with
| them. and while there have been de-
| malls of the engagement the official
| announcement of the wedding is ex-
pected almost momentarily by their
4 Texas friends.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
GIRL FALLS OVERHEARD.

Helen Grissett. nineteen years old
$500 Sth street, fell OF a fifteen-foot
embankment into the Potomac river
Yesterday at the Great Falls Boat Club
on X street between 33d and 34th
streets. She was taken to Georgetown
Hospital in an automobile by Thomas
Green. 2114 35th street, where she was
treated by DR.. Yesco for a fractured
rib and bruises On the back and hips
She later went home and her condition
is not regarded as serious.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
MRS. J. FREEMAN DIES.

Mrs John T. Freeman. wife Of for
mer District of Columbia school official,
died yesterday at a local hospital. For
a number Of years Mrs. Freeman was
connected with school work, assisting
her husband in his educational duties.
Mr.. Freeman died in 1910.
, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Howard were in
from their ranch yesterday and stopped
at h Sun office to leave samples
of several varieties of beans which
were matured in their garden this
year. Not being from Boston, we are
unable to classify the different varie-
ties, but can vouch for the fact that
all look to be the equal of any that are
shipped in from anyacountry. The six
samples include white kidney beans.
two kinds of large butter beans, and
three varieties Of small beans-all well
filled out and perfectly matured. Any
II interested is invited to call and see
the samples.
, 1922-10-12

Arthur ]. Conley, an early-day resi-
dent of the valley, has been visiting old
friends in Saratoga and vicinity the
past week and made a trip to the Big
Creek country to look after ranching
interests. Mr.. Conley rode the range
IN this country many years & and
owns several hundred acres of irrigat-
ed land in the Big Greek region. He
n his family now live in Denver.
MIR. Conley being employed as a Pull
man conductor on the Burlington be-
tween Denver and Billings.
, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wood are enjoy
ing a ~well-earned vacation trip and will
be away from the store for the next
two or three weeks. They left by auto
mobile Tuesday morning for Casper,
where they will spend a day or two,
and will go from there to Alzada.
Mont, then to Belle Fourche, S. D..
where they will visit relatives and
friends: They expect to arrive home
about the 25th.
, 1922-10-12

The local Rebekahs are advertising
their annual Calico Ball, to occur this
year on Monday evening, October 80.
The Calico Ball is one of the social
events of the season in Saratoga, and
occurs during the Halloween period.
\ new feature this year will be a fine
supper served in cafeteria style by the
R~ebekahs.
, 1922-10-12

The Laramie Republican reports that
Andrew Norell and Hugh II. Hunter,
prominent stockmen of North Park,
both won 500 prizes at the st. Joe
Feeder Show, the former with Here
fords and the latter with Shorthorns,
both receiving first prize in the class
in which they had entered.
, 1922-10-12

Miss Louise Johnson returned home
this week from Casper, where she had
been employed for some time, and has
resumed residence on her homestead,
southwest of town.
, 1922-10-12

Mrs. G. c. Young returned to her
Brush Creek home the first of the
week, after a pleasant two weeks stay
in town with her sister, Mrs. w. H.
Sowder.
, 1922-10-12

Ed. Shively and Lee Wilcox return
ed home Sunday from the vicinity of
the Medicine Bow river north of Raw
Inns. where they had been on a goose
hunting expedition. They brought in
one fine bird, They say the geese are
plentiful in that locality. but that it is
next to impossible to get in gun N
of them.
, 1922-10-12

Bert Reynolds was the first local res
ident to hook on to the local water
system, his connections having been
made last week when the pinch main
was laid past his property. He is COM
pleting the work of installation his
week and will be ready for the water
long before the system is completed.
, 1922-10-12
NOTICE.

To prepare Jensen Warehouse for
sale or lease, will sell remnants of for
mer stock of Gus Jensen & Bro"
cheap for cash. A limited number of
new wooden bedsteads. and n few iron
bedsteads and cots-prices from $3.50
to $500 while they last See or call
Mrs. Gustaye Jensen, Telephone 40.
Saratoga, Wyoming. 1O-12-3
, 1922-10-12

Surveyor Roy c.. Peck, accompanied
by VIM. Larson and c.. A. Freeland,
has gone to the vicinity of Medicine
Bow to do several days surveying for
n of the oil companies operating in
that section.
, 1922-10-12

c. W. Duerig, Mrs. ]. NJ. Scoville,
Misses Cora and Lucille Felker, Miss
Media Brown and Mrs. X. X. Riggs,
teachers in the local school, are spend
ing the week in Cheyenne, attending
teachers institute, which is in session
there.
, 1922-10-12

Albany county officials last Friday
arrested w. X. Hall of the vicinity of
Fox Park and confiscated a quantity
of whiskey found in his house and al
so a still discovered a short distance
away. Hall was taken to Laramie for
s~afe-keeping.
, 1922-10-12

Miss Ruth Marston. who has been re-
siding at Salt Lake City for some time
past, arrived in Saratoga last week and
will make n few weeks visit in the val
ley with friends.
, 1922-10-12

Erie Scott left last Saturday for
Crooks Gap with a load of supplies
for the Southwestern Petroleum Com
pany. The larger part of his load vas
coal from the local mine.
, 1922-10-12

Geo. e. Meason drove to Walcott
Saturday forenoon, accompanied by
Misses Norma Meason and Libbie
Rooney, s~choolma'ams in the Cedar
Greek vicinity, who were enroute to
Cheyenne TO attend teachers institute.
which is in session in that city this
week.
, 1922-10-12

LOST OR STRAYED.-A team of
geldings, one branded ID on left should
Ell, the other branded ID on left jaw.
Notify Forest Ranger Reed Highly,
Big Creek, Wyo.. or Big Beaver Ranch,
Encampment, Wyo. IT
, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Davis and Mrs.
Davis mother, Mrs. Woods, spent Sun
day in town, being dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. NUM-.
, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE.-1O0 tons first cutting
alfalfa in stack; ten miles from Sara
toga on Brush Greek road can be fed
on h ground good water and shelter
close.-Inquire ID. NJ. Foreman, Sara
toga. 9-2S-10-12
, 1922-10-12

Misses Maysel and Bernice Condict,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Con-
dict of Brush Creek, spent Tuesday in
town, being guests of Miss Marjorie
Num-.
, 1922-10-12

The Women's Guild will hold their
regular monthly meeting in their rooms
at the rectory on Thursday afternoon,
October 10, at 80 o'clock.
, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-Want good
for Dahl ranch. or will consider
selling. Can give good, terms. Owner,
G.. A. RENDER, Room 1911, no viii
liam St, New York City. tt
, 1922-10-12

LIBERAL REWARD for infonma-
ton leading to return of black mare.
blurred brand. resembles and bay
mare, branded Both branded on
left shoulder. Weight about 1000 lbs.
Please notify Dave Richmond, Sara
toga. 110-12-1t
, 1922-10-12

Sheriff A. A. Sanders and County
Attorney A. r.. McMicken attended the
Stock Association meeting here last
Friday and stayed over for the dance
in the evening.
, 1922-10-12

II. L. Avery of Denver, adjustor for
the Northwestern National Insurance
Company, spent Friday in Saratoga,
checking up accounts with the com
pany's local agent.
, 1922-10-12

Lon Reynolds was in town from Wal
colt Monday.
, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE.-Full- blood Hereford
bulls; heavy bone, well marked, deer
bodies; for service now.-Winthrop
Condict, Cedar Creek Ranch, Sara
toga. Wyo. II
, 1922-10-12

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
c. Haines in Saratoga on Monday,
October 8.
, 1922-10-12

A. n. McManis of Sage Creek spent
a couple of days in town on business
the first of the week.
, 1922-10-12

Walt Cothren has been down from
the tie camp for several days on bust
ness.
, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE.@One large office desk /;
one safe in good condition. Cheap for
cash-Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Telephone
46, Saratoga. 1929
, 1922-10-12

Louis Gunst was a business visitor
here from Beaver Creek yesterday.
, 1922-10-12

FOUND.-Lady's purse. Owner may
have same by describing property and
for this ad.-Inquire at Sun
Office. If
, 1922-10-12

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER in
every case than personal bonds. If in
need of n bond, see NJ. b. McKillip. tt
, 1922-10-12

C. a. Cook of Brush Creek was
business visitor in town yesterday.
, 1922-10-12

McKillip writes surety bonds. II
you are in need of a bond, see him.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

A. Botta, G. Rossi, A. Barretti
A. Di Simone, T. Di Simone, G
Romeo, G. Basciotti, F. Marini
A. Botta, C. Rossi, A. Barrett
Giovanni Cuda, A. Palandra, G
Greco, NJ. Saldareli, A. Bruno
A. Florence, G. Aldiserti, N
Bosco, Gennaro Conte, L. Ma.
nocchia, NJ. Tolomei, G. Mario.
RAM, V. Naccarati, A. Pulice, P
Fragale. G. Ida, G. De Maria
g. Rosso, Domenico Vairo, M
Ignelzi, r. Gabrielle, r. Gisnon.
di, G. A. Peduto, Avv. Donald
D. Mangone.
Gil ufficiali del comitato che
a assicurarono il successo al rice
vimenti furono:
Chairmen: DR.. A. E. Abba
te, A. Certo; Signori c. Villa
nj, Presidente, M. Morrone, Vice
Presidente, A. Castriota, Segre.
tario, A. Bancale, Tesoriere.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

ranno sui vapore America, della
Navigazione Generate ItaIiana, e
partiranno ALA volta d'Italia,
per m breve soggiorno di pia-
cere.
II signor Flaccomio lorna ALA
sua bella Cefalu, Palermo, per
riabbracciare i suoi carl con-
giuuti. i'm Especial modo Iadorato
genitore alquanto avanzato di
eta. e Sc tutto andra bene, clio
che moi di cuore auguriamo, con-
ia di essere di ritorno verso i
primi del prossimo settembre.
II Sig. Flaccomio e ben dispo-
sto ad accettare qualunque rae
comandazione gil venisse rivolta
da parte del suoi amici e como
scenti. i'm coincidence del suo ri
torno i'm Patria.
AL caro- AMIGO e famiglia au-
gmiamo un monde di diverti-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
VERSO Ia FELICITA'

Lunedi della settimana scor-
sa Pegregio giovane Panfilo
Quattrone impalmava la gentle
signorina Concettina Angeloni,
nipote del signor Amato Pa
squale, socio della loggia Sbarco
di Marsala. La cerimonia reli-
giosa ebbe luogo nella Chiesa di
SAINT Antonio. Testimoni della
nello furono il signor Agostino
Giochetti la signorina Maria
Felice Gatta.
Mel pomeriggio, ALA Sala FL
gil d'Italia, flu dato un grandio-
so ricevimento al quale parteci-
parono moltissimi parent ed a
mici degli sposi. Gil onori di ca
sa furono fatti con molta genti-
lezza dai coniugi dele famiglie
Cato e D'Amato.
Una splendida orchestra di-
retta dial signor Placido De Flu
ria, suono per le dane che ebbe-
70 fine ad ora tarda. ALA coppia
gentle dale colonne di questc
giornale nostri migliori augu-
ri.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
La reGita

La recita ebbe luogo mel po-
meriggio del 80 maggie al Per-
shing Theatre, Collins ave. ed
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

menti, felicissimo viaggio e pre-
sto ritorno fra moi.
La Loggia Giuseppe Garibal-
di No. 439 o. f. d'I. per com
memorare sia Ia nascita del
grande eroe che la fiesta Nazio-
male di questa grande repubbli-
ca. il giorno 4 Luglio 2. V. dara
un grande Picnic ad Herr
mann's Park. II comitato sta
preparando un programme at
traente per divertire il pubblico.
vi saranno corse a premi. Tut
te le logge local. sono state in
vitate a prendere parte ALA fe-
sta campestre e sin da ora 81
pu0 dire che il successo e as
sicurato, data la grande richie
sta del biglietti che 81 osserva.
Auguri di un successo.
+. della NOce
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
Nell OrdinG FigIi d'ItdIia

East Liberty. L'Associazione fl
lodrammatica italiana di +. L.,
diretta dial signor E. Ernesto
Conte, interpreto g meraviglia
III Jennaro", bozzetto dramma-
tico in un alto di E. D'Acierno
al quale fece seguito "Over
there, bozzetto comico in un
ATTIC del DR.. A. E. Abbate che,
ALA fine, fu chiamato insisten-
temente ALA ribalta freneti-
camente applaudito. Sia in quel-
10 drammatico che mel bozzetto
.comico i dilettanti, quail non
hanno proprio nulla ola invidiare
agli artist provetti, resero la To-
no parte ottimamente e Sc do
vessimo parlare individualmen-
te non sapremmo, mel boZzetto
drammatico, chi piu elogiare,
Sc la signora A. Anzovino,
che per la prima volta calcava
le scene, 0 il solachianella Erne-
sto Conte, il signor F. Anzovi-
no o il bravissimo l.. Manocchia,
che richiama di piu Pattenzione
del pubblico quando al dialettO
napoletano accoppia quello a
bruzZeSe.,
La scena in cover there" 81
svOlge in un accampamento di
tuppe americana, in Italia, e vi
81 distinsero tutti. l personaggi
furono:
Fiorenza Queen, infermiera
della Croce Rossa Americana,
Sigma r. Di Carlo - Charles
Arrott, Tenente di fanteria A
mericana, Sig. G. A. Martorano
Nicola Pieta, Sergente di fante-
ria Americana, sig M. Del To
l0mei - Santo La ROCca, solda-
to, Sig. N. NJ. Conte - Giusep-
pc Strozzato, soldato, Sig. F.
Ferrero - Michele Ghirlanda,
SOlQatO, Sig. II. oafaccO - Ge-
nio Ammirata, sergente di fan
terra Italiana, Sig. V. Marconi,
Negli intermezzi fra il bozzet-
to drammatico e Quello comico
parlo il Grando Venerable che
al suo entrare mel teatro, insie-
Ime al colleghi del Grande Con
clio, FIJI acclamato al suono del
la marcia reale suonata dalla
banda giovanile della Loggia
La Pace" di Homewood, diret-
ia dial maestro F. Di Leo, che 81
era offerta gratuitamente.
AHA chiusa dello spettacolo le
sorelline Caterina e Luisa Sa-
Iracco cantarono con vera grazia
"OVer there.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
CHESTER, PA.
IN4UGURAZIONE DI BAN.
DIERE SOCIAL

10 Giugno

Domenica della scorsa setti-
mana la loggia | Vespri No. 703,
o. F. d'I di Marcus Hook, inau-
gurava le bandiere social.
La solenne cerimonia ebbe
iuogo il pomeriggio, nella sala
municipale di Marcus Hook,
gentilmente concessa dale Au-
Iorita cittadine, Q ALA presenZa
di parecchi funzionari locai.
In rappresentanza del Grande
Concilio intervennero il Gran
de Segretario Archivista Alfre-
do Perfilia e il Grande Segr.
.di Finanza Paolo Di Peso. Fra
glinvitati notammo il sindaco
ed ] consiglieri.
EranO Tappresentate le Logge
Dante Alighieri No. 1856 e Sbar-
co di Marsala N. 637 di Chester
oltre a molte Societa di NJ. S. di
Chester e di Marcus Hook.
I padrini furono: per la ban
diera italiana la signorina Mary
Cerenzia ed il Signor Raffaele
Cerenzia, e per la bandiera anne
ricana la Signorina Alice Ma
crclli e il signor Crescenzo Ma
crelli.
Presentato dal signor Vincen-
&C Massarelli, maestro di ceri-
monte, il Grande Segretario Ar
chivista Alfredo Perfilia ricord0
la ricorrenza dello Statute, e
poi a nome del Grande Concilic
dichiar5 inaugurate le bandiere
della Loggia ! Vespri No. 703.
Parlarono in seguito motif al
tri, ira j quail il Sindaco, il con-
sigliere McCloud, il venerable
della Dante, Cav. Albanese, il
Venerable della della Sbarco
di Marsala, Sig. Palazzoh, il
Grande Segretario di finanza
Paolo Di Peso, il Grande Depu-
tatc della Loggia francesca Pi-
SAM, E. Pohdoro, Raffaele Ge-
renzia, presidente della Societa
Cadolna, il Cav. Uff. F. A. Ira
vascio, presidente della Commits.
stone Orfanotrofio, ecc.
ST fece della buona musica da
una orchestra conlposta dele 81.
gnorine Maria Conte ed Estells
Tune e del signori Giuseppe
Imburgia, Luigi Travis Raj.
fael COnte
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
II Or, Ven, a ShaTpSburg

II Grande Venerable di que
sto State. Cav. A. Giuseppe Di
Silvestro, allontanatosi, fra gil
applause del convenuti, dalla
sala del banchetto, che gil ave-
vano offerto a Canonsburg la
sera del % Maggie u. S, parti-
va ALA volta di Sharpsburg per
visitarvi quella Loggia Regina
Elena. Lo accompagnavano, in
diverse automobile, soci dele
logge di Pittsburgh signori Pie
tro Casilli, NJ. Miele, Michele
Morrone. Antonio Castriota, Vi
to Capozzi ed A. Vecchlo; Leo
nardo Piazza, A. MaieIlo, n. Pa
risi e T. Kappa della loggia Leo
nardo Da Vinci di Washington
ed Attilio Ferrara della Nuova
Trento e Trieste di Canon
sburg.
l soci della Regina Elena a.
spettarono il dignitario fino ad
ora tarda. II grande Venerable
accolto dalPAssemblea entusia-
sticamente parlo lungamente
dele cOse delTOrdine e mise
soci in guardia contro le possi-
bill insinuazioni di nemici che
vorrebbero minarne lie fonda
menta.
II signor Vincenzo Marsico,
oratore, rifece la storia di tutta
rodissea della Loggia, riandan-
do col pensiero al tempo in cui
.essa era per cadere, ma resiste
contro le intemperie di coloro
che volevano disuuggerla. Og-
gi Ia Regina Elena e fra le piu
numerose e disciplinate del We
stern Pennsylvania. Liassem-
blea in ultimo prego il Grande
Venerable perche procedesse al
Ia installations del nuovo vene-
rabile eletto signor Salvatore
Panza, cio' che fu fatto fra le
acclamazioni del present..
Ad ora tarda, terminate la
seduta, 81 passo nella residenza
jel signor Pietro Bernardo, al
le undici strade, dove fu offerta
una cena al Grande Venerable.
vi parteciparono: della Regi-
ma Elena: Salvatore PanZa,
Francesca Tarasi, Sisto Marsi-
co, Filippo Toti, G. Battista
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