davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
wAsHINGroNiANs GALORE
AT ANNAPOLIS C0NTHsT..

AT ANNAPoLI1 CONTHsT.
It is doubtful IT. any local team
win play befor. such large home
crowd - the throng Of warrington
people who were at Annapolis sat
urday to see Navy trim Georgia
Tech. The parade started in the
early morning. when iarss col.
lection went down to watch George
washington and st, Johns. and by
noon every steam and electric train
dumped hundreds at the Academy
gate. But tn. vast majority went
over the roads.
A hop kept large number OF
girls over for the evenings festivi-
ties. but the automobile procession
back consisted Of q two-lins forma-
tion stretching through the forty
miles.
It was a direct and unquestion-
able answer to the query a. to
whether washington wants really
high-ciass football.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Rnlling Field

Observation-Disclosures for 0'Connell.
Turner for n. sullivan, W. Thomas for
Schots, Sewers for Meyer, Taylor for Fid-
dlesop. Jones for Taylor Gapey for Kauf-
man. MARITIME for Scott. Williams for J. Sui
livan. Russell fop Gately. Beyers for Heard,
r. Thomas for wassaman, Carroll for Miller,
Potts for Jewell.
Touchdowns az. Heard. Scott. J.
Sullivan. Goal from touchdown-H sullivan.
Referee-Frye (Maryland). Umpire-0'Brien
fCarlisle). Head Linesman-stern George
town.. Periods-10 and u minutes.
CIRCLES BEAT YosEIuTEs.
Circles defeated Yosemite A. c. by lone
TOUCHDOWN In a fast and interesting game.
Beali and watkins repeatedly ripped gaps In
the Yosemite forward line for big gains.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

The shifts in the lineup must
have aided Gallaudet, for II held
Randolph Macon to a single touch
down at Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

urday on the Harvard list next
time,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
LEGAL Eerszs
NorIcr e.o l.nN4-lt,t.rnnr


 Sssasd bids I.-i he r,-.-lser st th. Town 1ln-- d i.eass- f-o-, ,. ..L. on -1s-t. .s-l i..r 'v -E. I'0sn ScAo0i Coz E ,see Of -, ra.sd conn. Tor tn- s-s -i s-i gt % ----a Eos.oo nu.idinE- eoco.l-a9 e r'-a. -u 4.s e. h- the School Ph41-sf-.- l- is-.--.--. Fys. ls- West 4zd z4r- My N--- ftv T.f. ilaone .Brys:,t zses s-om wnous /. ss-. ther. iHtoTE-;it.ois ara .-a=..s --s- ss d.,. Bid s,,g., se made h.o- aa are. ,r zes foE7n7 70 be grp't .Ed f.- t-tr A r',f.. .,-. and iacco!nl.a riei by ce.s.ii-l cf-rs. n, pleoeT yca! sos -er c,l'. cr Inc a.rouns oi tie -looosai is aa a- i.scf ot Eool iaitn. and s-i1i. -sr siSfe-ze,f fr 1 1T. Daniel A- sniili. se=et=-y. s;9osap 4 eatlsesct9ry Surety Co,5-fzy,s bsss will be required o1 tfc .r-ee.sf,,. ro- tractor. Tho Committee doe 1of ob;i gate Itself to scce9t the lowest CT an, Check for ,25 made -aya,,. to seso, peny, the application so- plans. Shie, VII be refunded upon The safe rctarn Q. plans and receipt of t'j iess eoS of 70
 Bids wIH be received for t,.e rio,s o. any of the individual lte-nr ay fotso1S. '- Item 1. Mason Work. Fem 2. Ca-pen;sT WoTsN
 Item g. Sstructursi Steel Item I. Ornamental Iron. Item s- Roofing and Metal Wora-
 Item 5 Gomposit1on Floors.
 Item 2. Painting.
 Item 5. Eiectricz, Wc-z Item 2. Plumbing
 tSigned) F. P. GRFNIER. Cha,--a-
 DANIEL A- SMITH. secre:a-y.
 Sonool Plan Service Buresri Ire b. WILLIAM THOMAS TOTNF, President and Consulting Architee4- marl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
ROAD SOCIETY

Misses Marian Wheeler and Grace J Johnston vs3ted schools in Hartford Fri day.
 Mrs. Grover Cofin of Taunton, Mass, has been spending several days with her uncle. Amos c. Hewitt, en route to New York to be the guest Of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Joseph Moves visited her sister. Mrs. Harris, of New London the past week.
 Miss Esther Billings and Miss Marie Wheeler went to Oneco Thursday and spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and ere iu Providence on satur- day and Sunnay as the guests of Miss Priscilla Alden Billings.
 William Billings and son Gilbert of North Stonington were at s. N. Biliings Q short time recently.
 Mrs E.. Sutton attended the D. A. R. meeting in Mystic Wednesday,.
 Miss Lucy Billings, who teaches in Glastonbury, spent a week at home, call ed here by the serious illness of her sis ter, Mrs. Horace D. Miner.
 Miss Ruth Allyn of Holyoke visited Tuesday with Mrs. Bmmeline Allyn in uiambaug.
 Word has recen4ly been received from NJ Miss, Natalie Hazard, Tho is in Asheville N. c.
 Paul Palmer of Mystic was a recent caller on Charles s. Noyes. who is con- valescing.
 A. G. Hewis was in New London Wed. nesday.
 Mrs. Horace D. Miner (Gnace Wheeler Billings) died Wednesday after a week Illness with influenza followed by pneu- monia. She leaves Ger husband and eight children, besides her parents and six brothers and sisters The funeral was held Saturday st the Road church at 2 ?. m.. and buriad in the Mine~ cemetery near the Miner meeting house at Shunoc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
PUTNAM

Monday afternoon the body of Robert Bruce Rean, 1z. son of MT. and Mrs Robert c. Ream, of New York. was for warded to that city. The dead boy, a grandson of Mrs. Norman B. Ream, died Sunday evening at the Day KimbaN hospital, having been i'll with pneumo- mia for several weeks. He was a stu dent at Pornfret school when he became Ill. Every possible effort was made to save his life, but all were unavailing. though, about two weeks ago, 1t was be- fieved that he might recover.
 This (ruesday) afternocn s special meeting of the Ashford Baptist associa- ton is to be held at the Baptist church in this city. The meeting, which will be of interest to members of the denom- nation throughout the county, is in the interest of the stewardship drive and what is known as the Continuation fund. This afternoon there is to be 3. laymen's banquet and business meeting, this eve ming another meeting which will be pub iic- Attendance at these meetings will be representative of Baptist churches in many sections of Windham county. Members of the Crusaders of the Bap- tiSt church at Danielson are to attend in a body. Another event of special in terest to the Baptists of this city is the address to be given at the Central Bap- tiSt church in Norwich Wednesday af- ternoon by Mrs Helen Barrett Mont gon1ery, president of the Nortrern Bap- tist convention. the first woman to hold the office. Representatives of various Baptist churches in this territory will be at Norwich to hear and greet the speaker.
 The Present Crisis in Secondary Edu- cation wih be the subject of an address before members of the Parent-Teachers' association here Wednesday evening by Jesse B. Davis, state inspector of high schools MT. Davis recently returned from a conference of educators held at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
NORTH GRO osVENo NoRDALE

Mrs Mary B. Bishop Of Putnam, re- gent of tho Daughters of the American Revoluti iors. spoke delightfully."-, before the faculty and student bodies at the lecture hour last Monday morning. Her subject was Our Educational Development With in the Past One Hundred Years.
 Or. accouht of the stormy weather scheduled with PrainAeid High was can ceIed.
 Recently the girts in the various sym nas!urn classes Aewe purchased gynnaEi- rrn shoes The senior school may row be dlstinguis by high whit. shoes and the junior school by low blacks
 The pizS enaTtIed And Home. Came Ted. presented by the senior class last Friday evening. will Do repeated at Quineoaug
 A basketball game was played Wed- nesday, March sth., between the eighth and seventh grade boys. The score was 6-2 in favor Of the eighth grade
 Arrangements are being completed for the annual trip to Washington of the senior dass of tho high school the latter part of March
 The senior opereTa The Maid and the Mtddy, which was to have been pro 1 duced March .i7tf. will not be presented until later on account of Ghe illness of members. of the cast. A nnatinee perfmmance of And Home Came Ted was given Friday afternoon !. by the class of 1922 for the benefit of the student body Of the high school. The Woman's club of North Grosvenor- dale met at the home, of Mrs. George Elliott Thursday afternoon. A very en- i joyable afternoon ~was passed in the study of Eugene Field. Sketches from his Hfe were read by Miss Thyra Walker ] in the place of Mrs. KtIrFb1lI. while rnu- i sical selections arranged for his poems
 were rendered, by Miss Marguerite Burns 1 supervisor of music, accCrnpanied by ] Miss Ruth F. Elliott, pdapist. Poema were read by Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Alice | Covell. Refreshrnents were served by | Mrs. Elliott and a. seciaf hour was en- | ioyed. Many. of the teachers of the town
 were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
STRENGTH
 VITALITY
 HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor Health Who Want
 to Be We'll.

If you are in poor health merely from a general rundown condition, get some Gude's Pepto-M -Mangan of your druggist and take 1t with your meals for a few weeks or until you feel right again. Pepto- Mangan is a won derful tonic and blood-builder and Is very pleasant to take. It does not act like a miracle. Its effects are gradual. but real and sure. It contains iron in q form easily digested and absorbed by the system. For thirty years Gude's Pepto- -Mangan has been used by phy- siciaps as a tonic for rundown people Don't continue to be weak, nervous and headachy take Gude's Pepto- Mangan and restore your good health Thousands have been helped back tc health by it-you can be benefited ii you will accept this truth and act now Sold in both liquid and tablet form Adyartiseuazk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
Doctors s Prescription
 For All Skin Diseases

'-In my practice" says Dr. Johnson. T used many, kinds of so-called skin foods but never until I. found Hokara did I see such beautiful and satisfactory results use 1t on all my patients, men as well as women. It cleanses the skin and makes 1t soft and fresh looking; at the same time It produces 8 fiTmness and gives power to the tissues instantly ailay1nz all skin troubles. All those to whom I have recommended 1t are delighted with its use"
 Skm specialists and phyEcians recog- nfza Hokara as the ecientilic treatment for eczema pinpies, ulcers, acne, Itch and other skin troubles. Holzara contains no grease, is antiseptic and Is 50 clean that it Is pleasure to use. F Druggists everywhere sell a, good big jar of Hokara for SO cents and guarantee l. You are sure to get 1t at Leo & Os- sOO1 D' MCCAIN co. HOrneu, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

able to do any work she wants to dc although she is still careful not to do heavy work - and 50 well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters. and l give you permission to publish this letter as a testimonial. Mrs. AM. BURKHoLDER, Route No.2, Box ], WsuSeon, Ohio.
 Something out of balance will af- feet the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adjustment made, all is well. So it is with wo- men. Some trouble may upset you completely.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct the cause of the trouble and all disagreeable symptoms will disappear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

New Haven.-Former Lieutenant Gov ernor Dennis A. Blakeslee recently re turned to his home In New Haven after several weeks spent in an automobile tour down south. He hastened to deny that he would be a candidate for goyer- nor under any circumstances. It had been announced by 9 New Haven newspaper that lie would be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
TAX NOTICE
TO THE TAxPAYEEs OF THE ToHs
 or sPRAGUE:-

TO THE TAxPATEEs OF THE ToWE
 or sPRAGUE:-
 Al persons liable to pay taxes ;n tn. Town of SDrague- State of Conn~cticl5t are hereby notified that have Tarrari. 70 levy and collect tax of 3 mEls or the list as made by the Beard Of Assee. sors, and perfected by the Board of Rs- lief of salo Town for the year 1921. que and payable April 1st, 1922 All persons neglecting this notA,s VII pc proceeded against as directed by the laws Of this State
 For the purpose of collecting sf1ty tax small be at the Town Clerks Office, Baitic. in said Spragus. all Wednesdavs and Saturdays during the month cs ApTI' from 10 a n. @ 1a D., and frog : D. ID. to D. m.
 After May ist. 1922. interest at she rate of nlne (s) per cent. viii be ed6,S rom the time these taxes became due
 All taxes must be paid direct 70 the Tax Collector and all bills receipted sr him If by mall, enclose stamp z you wish receipt
 psted s; at sg55aEue. Conn. this 7A daz
 JAMES INQUIRE TAz coTIector.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ar CoUKT O% PROBATE uELB at Norwich will,'u ana for tho District of Norwich, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1922.
 Estate of Mary ". Morgan. late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors Of said deceased to bring In their ciairns aga!nFt said estate within SIX months from IItis Gate. hy posting a notice 10 that effect. together with copy of this oi der on the siEnpesl nearest a inc place where said deceased last GweII and fin tine same Town. and by pub,isIIlDG the same once iH newspaper haSIng . circllation :n said nistrict. and make rs- turn 10 tl;s Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The nbo .- and foregoing is C u- rury sf record.
 Clerk kOTfCE.-Au creditors Of sAid ds- esascd are hereby notified tn i5rr,aHt i'lsif claims against said estate 10 tho under signed at I27 North Main St, Norwich, Conn. within the time limited h the above and foregoing order. C. BENJAMIN MORGAN nnar14d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
NOTICE

The iega. voters ot the Town of Co lcffaola are hereby warned and no.tle5 fc meee at the Town Hafl in said Town oI the 1Sth day O. March. 1892. a. ] o'cloc,, ':
 !. To determine whethe- Eaid ToEU Ei.L 2eeePt the Eift and legacy be- ". Fitc1, and to tazs any proper sc ton upon said matter
 2. To make and 10 provide for Ire If;lAing ct s-cA bylaws and reEuiat.onE as inEy De necess2-g 70 c1--y Cut fhc provis.Ons 0t .he MI Of .tic ea.d C'asri.e legacy.
 g. To See f the Town -ri- rs.. .e .astr1ct tle SelsctHsn co purchase and insta1 set of platform scaies near tfs center Of Columbia Green z not less than five ton carac.tr.
 {. To sec f the Town wiM vote ,- change tEe vote taken at the Town Meet Of the Green
 5. To take any action deemed adrisa- De in reSa-d to heating Teomazs Hafi 6. To reconsider a certain -esoiut.o- passed at . Special Town Meellrg os -sic Town held on the 4th day of Marcr lse. relating to and prov ding for an an | praisai of tho real eState iu said Town. | which resolution is as follows. to vt: ] Resolved. That the ChairTran appoint | q committee Of three to nominate 10 this | meeting committee Of five. none Of whom sh2a 5e either an Assessor or .
 member Of tiie Board of Reilet. whose | duty t shall be to make a careful ard equitable appraisal. under oath. of AT the real estate ir the Town. bOsh isne and buildings. at their fair market value ' a5 provided by law, and file d coor o<
 such appraisal in the Town Clerks ofcs l on or before Sept. 1, 1929. Also to re- port their doings. with recomn e1daticrE
 to the next Annual Town Meeting. euch ! committee may receive such compersa- | ton for their se-vtceB as may bs a1r-o- p-lated at said Annual Town Meeting Any vacancies that may occur in aaIs committee may be filled by the other members of tfie committee.
 r. To do any other business prooes .e come before said meeting
 Dated at Columbia. this 12th day of March, 1922.
 | n. E. HUTCHINs. c. !. ROBINSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
GIRL NOW WELL
 AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound as Mother Advised
wsuseon, ohio.-"My daughter always bad backache and leg-ache at
LEE & OSGOOD co

certain periods
 and could not be on her feet at those times. We read about Lydia B. Pinkhsm' Vegetable Com pound doing girls much good So she began to
 take it. That is two years ago and she is a different
 girl since then
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

Cronwsu.-That the local rife team Is there in the ptnches was proven conclu- siyely last week when they went to Glastonbury and defeated that team in the closens match of the season. and thereby retained their perfect score. --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kines promptly aad sAsuy done. Estimates promptly and ehscrfrlly siTen The R1listin Co. co Franklin St raT19e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

WHEN ToU WANT TO pat your o-si- ness before the public. there .s no -nedi- am better .lfa7 through tbe zdysrttetnE columns of Tte Buiietin -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
DANCING

Y. H. LEVY. Instructor, Odd FellowE Hall Norwich. Phone lss6 or lei. Pr;. vate lessons given daily. feb1Id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
HOTELS

AMERICAx HOUSE, D. MorrlsSey, Prop. First class garage service coo- nected. Phone. Shet1cket St
 sDEL-HOFF HOTEL. EuroDean plan. Hayes Bros. Props. Telephone l227. 2s-2s Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester. within and for the Dis;-!ct of Colchester on the ith day Of March.
 'PreseHSLGEoRGE E BRIGGS. Acting Judge
 Estate of ASrshau Be-.inslsy. late of Providence. F. |. and Thc owned real estate In said District Of Colchester
 Sam. RosefTsbauni afueEred in Court and fled 9 petition praying for the req sons therein set 1o-tl' that letters Of ad- nlinistrst'o on be granted on said estate. alleged to he intestate.
 whereupon T. Is Ordered. That sald net;tion be heard and determined -t Ire Probate Court Room fn Colchester in said District on the 18th day Of March A D. 1922. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and that notice of tie pendcncy of saie petition. and Of said hearing thereon. he riven by the pubisc7tion ot this order one time n The Norwich Bulletin. 2 newspaper having a circulation n sad District. at least three days prior 10 the date Of said fc--,-s, and that -etrrn be made to this CC1.
 The above and foregoing E true cory
 Attest: GEORGE E. BRIGGS
 mar14d Acting Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

DANTELRoN CASINO.
 t gTARKwEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BnLIAKDs FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES wEDNEsDAYs LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Frlzes E1Van away every Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
II. B. HUTCHINs. c. L. ROBINSON. P. L. COBB.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon. within md fc- the Disfric< of Lebanon. on the 11th day of March, A D. 1922.
 Estate Of William Taylor. formerly cf the Town and Probate District of Iseba- non. and in sad District, deceased
 The Trusted of certain funds held in trust created by the will Of the said dece- dent Wiliian Taylor. having exhibited his annual account with said estate to this Court for allowance, t is
 Ordered. That the matter og a-eepf- srcs of said account he heard and detcr- mined at the Town Hau al Lebanon or the 18th day os March. 1929. at 10 o'cioc; in the forenoon. sad the Trustee is 6l- rooted to give 1Ui5iic notice os szE hear ing by publishing tilis order once n Ire No-7-ich Brlletin. and make return e th,s Court.
 Attest: GEORGE P BRIGGS
 mar1ld 5udse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
POULTRY
COAL AND WOOD

COAL. seasoned wood and kIndlinEs h large CT small quantitieA Phone SS4 S1 l226-2. k Saaviro, Willow st, formerly Dugkee Lane deelA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
DENTISTS
BUILDING

C. LOSGO CO. general contractors and building, excavation. sidewalk, brick and plaster work. Phone Ie52-3. marId
 WILLIAM C. YOUNG. Contractor ana Builder, Min Work and JObbinE. 50 West Main St. Phone osI. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

Chicago, and much of the important things that were said by speakers dur ing that conference will be used as oasis for MT. Davis address here.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18
UN CONSIGLIO UTILE

In questa stagione con troppa fire.
quenza avvengono cambiamenti di
temperature TINFLUENZA SPA
GNOLA ci minaccia nuovamente
Nen'Ouobre 1915 a Philadelphia,
Questo male ribeIe fece grande stra-
ge. Non pochi pero' ne rimasero i'm
muni, facendo uso dele miracolose
PASTIGLIE VALDESG, il piu' eff
CAGE prescryatiyo contro le infezio-
nj degii organi respiratori
Nei teatri, nei cinematografi sem.
pre- affollati, nellie fattorie perfino
nellie strade, raria che 81 respira e.
infestata da microbi.
Bisogna quindi ricorrere allie PA
STIGLIE VALDESI, Tenendone sem
pre- una in bocca non 81 ha piu' ra-
gione a temere per la propria salu-
te.
81 vendono in lutte le Farmacie /
taliane presso rImportatore: Ma
ZARENO MONTICELLO, angelo dele
Q strade e Carpenter, al prezzo di
80 soldi Ia scatola. Per spedizioni
aggiungere 10 soldi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18
I'm lal AN0ClLO !!l!ilI0

Mel numero di questo giornale del
rs gennaio u. $. pubblicammo la no
tizia che quattro nostri connaziona-
u aveyano ottenuto IL riconoscimen-
81 dello State di Pennsylvania, po-
ter liberamente esercitare ravvoca-
tlra nellie Corti civil criminal.
Tale notizia rapprendemmo all'ulti-
BIO momento, quando il giornale era
Der andare in macchina, percio' non
potemmo parlare esaurientemente di
eiascuno di essi.
Oggi ci 81 presenta lopportuntta'
-di fare omaggio ad uno di quei quat-
tro avvocati italo-americani. il qua
le. con Tassiduita' allo studio - IA
eendo sacrifizii inauditi, perche' con-
temporaneamente doveya pensare al
sostentamento della sua famiglia ed
alpsducazione del suoi figliuoletti -
e. uscito vittorioso dail'ardua prova
affermando le virtu' di nostra gente
u questa terra dove il pregiudizio
eontro 10 straniero non e ancora
scomparso.
Il neo avyocato del quale inten-
diamo parlare e.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18
UNA PERDITA PER : "FIGLI
DITALIA"

Dal quotidiano di questa ctta' del
13 corrente mese, con nostra grande
sorpresa, abbiamo appreso la notizia
della morte di un vecechio laborio-
so connazionale, del signor Stanislao
Bodia, affezionatissimo alrOrdine
del Figli dItalia tesorierc della
Carlo Pisacane, della quale fu fon-
datore, avvenuta allie ore $50 di do
menica 12, quando 81 accingeva a
|recarsi ALA seduta della sua loggia.
La nostra sorpresa deriva dal fat
to che solamente unedi' della setti-
mana scorsa avemmo il piacere di vc-
derlo florido ed arzillo negli Uffici
del Grande Concilio, essendovisi re
cato a fare del pagamenti per la
Pisacane. G di scherzare con lui che
era non solo nostro fratello, ma a.
l. mico sincere ed ammiratore
Aveyq 6S ami. ma non ne mostra-
va che cinquanta, ed e. morto, come
dice il quotidiano, domenica scorsa,
quando godeva del progressi del suoi
figli, specialmente di Giuseppe che e.
un ottimo insegnante di musica di-
rettore di bande.
moi che 10 ricordiamo da circa 90
ami, siamo stau sempre suoi ammi-
ratori: onesto fino allo scrupolo,
buono con tutti, incapace di fare o
desiderare IL menomo male neanche
a suoi nemici, Sc ne avesse avuti, era
Denvoluto stimato da quelli che 10
conoscevano.
Native di Serino, in quel di Avel-
limo, era venuto in America il 1894,
tire ami prima che moi 10 avessimo
conosciuto.
/ fuuerai, con pompa solenne, eb-
5ero luogo allie ore s antimeridiane
di @ioyedi scorso. La salma fu bene-
detta nella Chiesa di San Nicola.
Con affetto di fratelli del defunto
diciamo la nostra sincera parola di
conforto ALA vedova, signora Clio
wanna, al figli Giuseppe Ernesto e
Liberato, Lucia, maritata Roberto
Maria maritata Damiano, e Genoyef-
ia maritata Tropea.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-18
LIE TAssE SUGLI STRANIERI

lie tasse riscosse sugIi strauieri
durante ranno fiscaIe ultimo ascese-
ro doIari 5,G9152S, che furono
yersai al Dipartimento del Tesoro.
Guoltre lie autorita' dImmigrazio-
ne nei diversi porti di sbarco impo-
.sero multe administrative allie COM
pagnie di nayigazione, teuute respon-
sabili dele trasgressioni ALA legge
sulla percentuale degli immigrant
ammissibii per l'ammontare di dol
lari 324,34O. Alui proventi ordinari
ammontarono a dollari 46,52S.
La somma che il governo spese per
mantenere il seryizio d'mmigrazio-
ne per ranno fiscale fu di dollari
I3,S9S,723.
La somma di dollari l12,5OO fu
spesa per riparazionl al caseggiati di
Ellis Island ed al ptoscafi che fan
no il servizio per gil immigrant.