davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
z0tt nagy megiitkozest keltett,
mivel a birtokosok meglehet0s
munkashiannyal kiizdenek.
OLASzORszAG.-


Az olaszorszagi mnnkanelkii-
liekrol szol6 legutobbi hivata-
los kimutatas szerint, melvet
1924 sept. 3O-an zartak le, a
munkanelkiiliek szama cs0k-
kenest mutat. A munkanelkiilir
elk szama lSO,634-rH 115, ,59O-re
apadt lie.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
Negyvennegy 6ras het.

A quenslandi parliament elfo-
gadta a negyvennegy 6ras nun
kahetrol szol6 torvenyiavasla-
tot. AZ ni torvfny 1925. julius
len lep eletbe 5 vonatkozik
minden egyes gyarra Is iparval
lalatra, valamint irodai mum
kara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15

Munkas tiltakozas.

Marseille $ a karnyekbeli va
rosok munkasai tiltakozasuka,
jelentettek be illetekes helyen
az ellen, hogy munkaadok
olasz, spanyol 5 eszak -afrikai
munkasokat alkalmaznak. a
munkasok tilta kozasa q fennf-
eiYffftttt Kefisfef bfff0k1sssf'Y fss- <
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
sSIKERtjLT
Az ATLETAK MULATsAGA
Az east-youngstowni Magyar At
letikai Klub sziniel0adasat zsn-
folt haz tapsolta vegig "A Roman
Hallban aIig fert be a magyar
sag-A "Cigany" el6adasa utan
tancmulatsag volt reggelig.

Emlekezetes napja lesz sokaig
januar Like az east Youngstown
magyarsagnak ket okb6l is.
Az east-youngstowm atletak tanc-
mulatsaggal egyibek0t0tt sziniel6-
adasa teljes skier jegyeben zajlott
lie masodszor: regen, nagyon re
gen mem volt egyiitt annyi ma
gyar egy esten, mint mnlt vasar-
nap. = - 3 : &
A szomszed varos atletainak de-
rex miikedveloi Macy .szongalom-
MAJ kesziiltek az el6adasra - a
nemes igyekezet mem is veszett
karba, zsufolt haz tapsolta vegig
kitiiLo el0adast. A Roman Hall
annyira zsufolva volt k0z0nseg-
gel, hogy egy tilt mem lehetett vol
ma leejteni.
A nepszinmiivek gy0ngyet, a
"Ciganyt'' mutattak be ez aka
lommal. A szerepl6k mindegyike
helyen volt, igazi eletet witt a
szinpadra, "Oigany" 'alakit6-
jat kiilon is dicseret illeti, humo-
ros jatekaval a nevetest tette ur-
ra a k0zonseg k0z0tt. lit adiuk
azoknak a neveit, akik sikerhez
szereplesiikkel hozzajarultak: HUI
ter Lajos, Dudas Gabor, 10th I'M
re, Polgar Janos, Godri Anna,
Varga Margit, Keszler Wendell,
Vekasi Janos, 10th Imrfne, Bors
Ferenc, Letoha Istvan, Horvath
Erzsi, Demeny Mariska, Bende
Margit, G0dri Lima, Sztanko De
meter, Varga Istvan.
Demeter.
A darab rendezesert Vekasi ia
most es Keszler Vendelt illeti ko
szonet bizony ok sokat fara-
doztak skier erdekeben. A SUI
g6i tisztet Keszler Ferenc latta ell.
A darabban elofordul6 eneksza-
mokat Rigo banda kiserte.
A nagysikerii el6adas utan kez-
detet vette tame, Rig6 J6ska ban
daja huzta a ropogos, talpalava-
10 n6takat $ ,bizony csak reggel
ert veget magyaros mulatsag.
Az el0adason tancmulatsagon
nagyszamban vettek reszt varo-
.sunkbol is magyarok secret
nenk, ha az east-youngstowniak
legk0zelebb ezt a baratsagos la
togatast viszonoznak.
Az Atleta Klub bebizonyitotta,
hogy mem csak a test apolasahoz,
a sporthoz ert hanem otthon
vannak tagjai ugy q szinpadon,
valamint tancteremben is.
,MEGAI.AKUL "A KOSSl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15

meSen erlnthetl, nOgy James y ].
Davis punkaiigyi MINISTER eliza
tarozta, hogy megmarad allasaban
a k6vetkez5 negy even at.
Mr.. Davis ugyanis Harding
alatt lett munkaiigyi MINISTER IS
miutan Amerikaban a MINISTER
seq csak koltsegets es lSiadast je-
lent, inert fizeffse mas hasonlo fe-
lel6ssegteljes, de privat allasok I
hoz kepest elenyesz5en csekely, lc
akart mondani.
Mr.. Davis azonban vegre enge-
dett Coolidge eln0k Is bevando-
rolt baratai kerelmenek es kijelen
tette, hogy bent maran a kabinet-
ben.
Miert fontos rank nezve, hogy
Mr.. Davis megmarad munkaiigy;
miniszternek
Hat bizony azert, inert dacara
kegyetlen kv6ta torvenynek,
mely mellesleg megjegyezve Da-
Wis akarata ellenere keriilt Xxi
parlamentbol, Mr.. Davis igazan
baratja a Observation-Disclosures, meg
erti 6ket es inert minden erejevel
azon lesz, hogy mai kv6ta tor
veny dralxoi es embertelen sligo
rat megenyhitse.
A kormany bevandorlasi politi-
kajat, amelyet Mr.. Davis irany-
zott, mar ismertcttiik. Mem sok
esely van ARA, hogv jelenlegi
iilesszal1 alatt a parliament foglal-
kozni fog vele, de kovetkez6 par
lament mar okvetleniil elSweszi a
torveny modositasat.
Ket Youngstown magyar en-
ber tette le sikerrel az ohioi dok-
tori vizsgat multi honapban ts1
megkapta az engedelyt, hogy or
vosi tudomanyait itt eyakorolhas-
Sa.
Mi gratulalnnk DIR. Hollos .Jo-
zsefnek es DR.. Webernek. Mind
ketten hazai orvosok es Macy tu-
dasukra vail, hogy alig nehany
honappal azutan Amerikaba err
tex - lc trdtak tenni magyar
max olyan nehez angel nyclvcn a
yzssat, ...s..,,.-- -44.nss|
Tgy tehat most mar ket orvossal
szaporodott a Youngstown ma
gyar orvosok tabora Omar annak
lehet nevezni) es mi ugy halljuk,
hogy Clevelandb6l meg egy ma
gyar orvos kesziil Youngstownba
j0nni.
Most mar OF orvosunk van. A
ket uj orvoson xviii DR.. Fiizy, Dr..
Mahrer es DIR. Laurisin mar re-
gebben tartanak fem irodakat.
TekintetteI sok orvosra, ege-
szen helyen volna, ha a sok doktor
urak megalakitanak "Youngs-
town. Magyar Orvosok Egyesiile-
tet." DISSATISFACTION xviii meg tag
ia is lenne az egyletnek.
DIR. Hollos szemelyeben kiilon-
ben nagyon ertekes tagra tett
szert youngstown magNarsag.
DR.. Holl6s ugyanis ertropai hirii
specialista, tid6bajokban es hires
pa h o 10 gus DIR. Hollos,
amellett, l1ogy ellatja SIT. Er-
zsebet korhazban a pathologus te-
end0ket, leginkabb mint tidobaj
specialista es konzultans fog mil
kodni.
Meg mindig vannak magyarok,
akik elhiszik, hogy $1.75 havi tag
sagi dijb6l lehet betegsegelyt es
$1,000 halaleseti segelyt fizetni.
Meg mindig vannak egyletek, anne
lyek ilyen tagsagi dij mellett csa-
bitjak tagokat, igerve nekik
ezer dollarokat.
Mi mem vagyunk ellene semmi-.
fele egyletnek. Mi szeretjii;k latni
IS el6segitjiik a magyarsag min
denfajta tomoriileset, de igenis ell
1n,~h :Jxyn,, ~ ~ ,,ar,hIr Z
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15

Kossuth K6r vezet6s6ge
akk haand6k 66dlnl
hysdg6ben ienjensk megaaakuln
At.Dalkrda vsls6re fslk6rvs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
FOR SALE, QUICK.

By reason of the fact that l In
tend to move to the city am offer
ing for immediate sale my farm.
This farm is located about one and
one-half miles north of the town OF
Mount Jackson, Virginia, which
lies only several hundred yards off
of the Valley Turnpike and thirty
eight acres of the farm is offered for
sale. The place is improved by a
new hip-roof barn. new six-room
house, reception hall, and bath room.
hen house, hog house, garage with
concrete floor, and all other neces-
sary outbuildings. Traversing the
farm is a living stream of water,
which never dries. The place is
ideally located for chicken raising
or hogs. Price upon request. Terms
to suit the buyer as far as possible.
If interested please communicate
with HOMER ALLEN LONG. or
PAXTON G. WILLIAMSON, his at
torney, Mount Jackson, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
SAVE LIVES, BUY SEALS

The sale of Christmas seals is now
on in Woodstock and every person
is urged to buy them extensively to
aid in the good work of combating
the ravages of tuberculosis in Vir-
ginia
Your money devoted to this pur-
chase helps to support free tuber-
culosis clinics. public health nurses,
INDECENT patients at sanitoriums. pre-
ventiye work among children, in
Guiding the modern health crusade.
fresh air classes and summer camps.
Remember, that while the death
rate from tuberculosis has been re-
duced 33 per cent in Virginia in the
past ten years, there are still about
24,500 active cases of this disease in
this state
These lives can be saved. Will
you buy Christmas seals to do your
part toward saving them?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
Apparatus Had Regular Holiday Ca
pacity-Of Finest Copper

What is said to be the finest dis
tilling apparatus ever seen in Rock
ingham county was confiscated by
Sheriff Dove and his deputies Satur-
day night on the place of Will Nor
ris, residing in the Naked Creek sec
ton close to the Page county line,
in northeast Rockingham. Morris
was arrested and later released on
$1,000 bond pending preliminary
hearing.
The still was very complete, the
furnace, boiler and, cap all setting
upright in frame, giving it some
what the appearance of a stationary
boiler. The still proper was of the
finest copper and had capacity of
At gallons. 1t could be lifted from
the frame, leaving the furnace. The
outfit was found in a wooden build
ing erected against tile silo.
As the fire was still burning in
the furnace, the sheriff believes Nor
ris had just finished making a
run" The outfit was still steaming
when the officers found it and about
two gallons of the finished product
was seized Morris was found al
his home and was brought on here
with the officers to be bailed out.
This is the first still to be captur.
ed for some time in the Naked Greek
section, which lies along the bach
road from Elkton to Shenandoah. al
though it is right in the foothills Of
the Blue Ridge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
HUNTING LICENSES THUS FAR

Four hundred and sixty-five coun-
ty licenses we're issued by Clerk OF
to V. Pence for local nimrods. These
entitled hunting in the county. Sew
enty-one bought licenses to hunt in
Virginia. while five had the temerity
to pay the exorbitant charges for
non residents. Seven anglers, non
residents, too. paid the requisite fee
to fish in the winter months. OF
course these licenses are good until
July L, 1926.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
ARMY MEN IN NEW CONGRESS

The Magazine of The Washington
Star for Sunday, December 6, will
contain an intensely interesting arti-
Gle, fully illustrated, on World War
veterans in the new Congress. These
men do not form a military bloc;
they are not favoring powerful arm
les and navies; they are planning to
aid the ex-service men. Read the
article in next Sundays Star and or
der your copy from your newsdealer
today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
GOING TO BE PARK
IF YOU HELP
Will Be Nationwide Attraction For
Old Dominion

There is going to be new ma
tional park. Congress win put it
where the people want it.
More people want it in Virginia
than elsewhere because vastly great
er numbers can enjoy it there.
Virginia wants it because it will
be nationwide attraction of in
terest. visitors, trade and immigra-
ton.
Virginia will get it if YOU help.
The proposed site would include
portions of Warren. Fauquier, Rap
pahannock, Page, Madison, Greene,
Rockingham, Augusta and Albemarle
Counties, Virginia.
Beginning in Warren County,
near High Knob, and following the
line of the Blue Ridge Mountains
southwark through. part of Fau-
quier, thence along the ridge through
Rappahannock, P ge, Madison,
Greene, Rockingham, Augusta, and
Albemarle Counties as far south as
where the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad crosses. the ridge at Rock
Fish Gap, the park is found to be
about 100 miles in length, if this to-
tai area is taken in. While in some
places narrow and other places wild
er, it would average about nine miles
in width The widest portion of the
area would be where Green, Madison
and Page Counties unite, at which
point it is about twenty miles in
width.
The necessity for the preservation
of the country's scenic beauties from
spoliation is recognized universally,
if they are not to be forever lost to
the people. This is the reason for
preserving places of beauty and won
der as national parks.
Unfortunately, the East has had
none of its own until recently. AL
though much of the grandest seem
cry in America is to be found east
of the Mississippi River, no national
park existed there before the very
recent creation of the small but ex-
quisite Lafayette National Park on
Mount Desert Island, Maine.
Journeys to existing parks by
train or motor are too long and ex-
pensive for the average eastern city
dweller, who makes up two-thirds of
the country's population. To relieve
this need, new national parks should
undoubtedly be created as near the
large cities as adequate natural at
fractions can be found and a move
ment TO do so is definitely on foot.
In the opinion of competent adyis-
ers the Blue Ridge Mountain area
fills every requirement of the prob
lem. There is no division of opin-
ion of its scenic grandeur Its Access
sibility as compared with other Ap-
palachian areas of comparable
scenery is that of a park to a city.
A huge verdant sierra, thanked by
smiling valleys rich in song and
story, it would from the outset be-
come the most popular national park
in America. With rail and motor
roads already thanking its boundaries
it would be visited, not annually,
but monthly and weekly throughout
the year by thousands of lovers of
the outdoors, who have never gone
to other national parks and probably
never will
Certainly little Imagination is re-
CURED to grasp. what such a park
would mean to the Old Dominion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of Shenan-
doah County, Virginia.
B. w. Roller &c. VS.. L. Triplett,
Jr's. Admr. &c.
To B. W. Roller, the plaintiff in
the above entitled cause and George
l.. Triplett, Jr. deceased, Margaret
L. Koontz, w. w. Koontz, Mary E.
Strayer, W r. Strayer, Laura NJ.
Boyer and S. M. Boyer defendants,
and, TO ALL CREDITORS OF SAID
L. TRIPLETT, JR., DECD:
The above entitled cause having
been referred to the undersigned as
Commissioner in Chancery, under an
order of the Circuit Court of Shen-
andoah County, of the 18th day of
November, 1925, to take the follow
ing accounts, and report thereon to
said Court:
ID An account of the transae-
tions of George r. Geary. Admins
traitor of l.. Triplett, Jr., deceased,
and examine, state and settle the
same:
/ CD An account of the personal
estate of L. Triplett, Jr., deceased,
which came or should have come
into the hands of George r. Geary,
his administrator;
CD An account of the debts and
demands of every nature outstand-
ing against the said L. Triplett, Jr.,
or his estate, with the priorities
among them, and the names of the
persons to. whom they are due;
/ (4) Who are the persons entitled
to the personal estate of L. Triplett,
Jr., deceased, what are their several
shares or interests therein; and
whether all such persons are prop
erly before the Court in this cause:
CD An account of the real es-
tate of which said L. Triplett. Jr,
died. seized and possessed, where the
same is situated, and what is the fee
simple and annual value.
CD Who are the persons entitl-
ed to said real estate. what are their
respective shares or interests there
in, and whether all such persons
are properly before the Court in
this cause;
CD And such other matters as
any party in interest may require.
the same being pertinent, or such
other matters as the said Commits
sioner may deem pertinent, whether
so required or not.
NOTICE IS GIVEN that | shall
proceed at my office in the First
National Bank Building in Harrison
burg, Virginia, on Tuesday the 5th
4 day of January. 1926, to execute the
said order of the Court, at which
time and place the parties concern
ed are notified to appear and pre-
sent their claims and protect their
interests
If the taking of said accounts is
not completed on that day the tax
ing thereof will be adjourned from
day to day and from time to time
until the same is completed.
All creditors of the said L. Trim
lett, Jr., deceased, who desire to
avail themselves of the benefit of
this suit to have their claims allow
ed and to participate in the distri-
button of said estate according to
their rights, are notified to present
the same duly verified before me at
my office on or before the said 5th
day of January, 1926
The commissioner will not search
the records for liens, but it is for the
creditors to lay their claims before
him.
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in Chancery this 30th day of
November, 1925.
LAIRD L. CONRAD.
Commissioner in Chancery
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
SOME EAR OF CORN

Recently Rockingham County
boosted of the production of an ear
of corn which was passably fair, but
the dimensions fell short of the
one grown by Mr. Charles Hoover on
his farm west of Woodstock. The
Shenandoah County ear had twenty
six rows of grains with sixty grains
in row or a total of 1888 grains in
the more grains than were in
the Rockingham ear.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
PAGEANT AT MT. ZION

Mt. Zion Lutheran church will
give pageant on Christmas night.
entitled THE Everlasting Light
This program is very beautiful and
instructive. The church has suffi-
cient room to seat the congregation
and visitors. The house will be well
heated All are invited to see this
pageant which will have in 1t from
sevent-five to one hundred charac-
tiers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
A CHRISTMAS GIFT

One that will carry the YuIetide
thought throughout the year. Give
your friends the Herald for a year.
They will appreciate 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
FOR SALE

5 Head Horses, 5 to 8 Years Old.
2 Good saddlers, weight 1000 to
400.
2 Good Lead and one general pur-
pose.
2 Good Ford 1 Ton Trucks.
Sell or Trade
J. F. SMITH strasburg, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04

The Shenandoah Herald-TOUR
HOME PAPER. $3.50 in advance.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
New Hospital Beds.

HOSPITAL beds, about the simplest
form of sleeping equipment made,
have been further simplified through
the efforts of the United States De-
partment of Commerce, says the Medi-
cal Journal and Record. They are now
made in 33 different lengths, 81 diff
ferent widths and A heights. Follow
ing a conference with hospital Off
cials, the Government recommends
that the standard hospital bed should
be IS inches long and 36 inches wide,
with widths of 33 and 39 inches when
narrower or wider beds are necessary.
A bed 27 inches high is said to be the
most convenient for nurses The Gov
ernment and 46 hospitals, manufac-
turers and associations have adopted
this size as standard
The American Hospital Association
estimates that more than $3.50, ,000,0 900
is spent annually for new construc-
ton and equipment in the hospitals OF
the United States and Canada. The
Department of Commerce says that
a saving of only I per cent by yreduc-
ing the waste due to excessive va
riety in hospital equipment would
mean the release of nearly SIC, ,000.-
900 a year that could be expended for
enlarging hospital facilities.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

stone of the Capitol will consist Of
the following well known vocalists:
Sopranos = Misses Bertha Lincoln,
Blanche Mattingly, Mary H. Howe,
Marie Macnichol, Amy Law, Sue H.
Wilson, Flora Holden. Sallie Nichol-
son, NJ. S. Gully Ida O'Neal, Mrs.
w. E. Parsons, Misses Howes and
Lowdermilk; contraltos - Mrs. S. W.
| Curriden, Mrs. Eulalie Domer Rheem,
Mrs. S. H. Bodfish, Mrs. Eva Cowl-
ing Weston, Misses Pauline Whitta-
ker, Blanche Yewell, Martha Mundeu,
Mary Dashiell, Lillian o. Burroughs,
Belle Ingram and Florence McNally;
tenors-D. L. Burnett, A. S. FenneIl,
James H. Forsyth, G.. w. Lawrence,
Jacob Scharf, S. c. Mason, Fred A.
Grant, James G. Taylor, B. w. Beebe,
J. A. Roeder, Percy S. Foster and
George Scharf; bassos-W. A. Wild
ney, William De Ford. Elphonzo
Youngs. jr.; B. A. Ryan, J. A. Hun
ter, F. H. Barbarin, DIR. T. ]. Wood
man, Theodore Friebus, jr; H. T.
Statham, DR.. Andrew B. Mitchell,
W. r. Deeble, Charles F. Hall, D. w.
Middleton, and w. A. Domer.
Here is a good place to set down
letter to the Rambler from his old
friend, John Birdsell7John E. Bird
sell. secretary of the Musicians Pro
tective Union. In addition to that
title, the letterhead tells that this
union is Local No. 161 of America n
Federation of Musicians, affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor, 1905 E street northwest. A. G.
Hayden is president and Harry C.
Maxwell treasurer. The letter follows:
Il have read with very much in
terest your articles appearing in the
I l0 rTNI-
and intend if possible to acquire a. full
set of these articles since in nv opin.
ion they are most valuable contribu-
ton to the history of the musical life
in this city. (Thank you, John)
In this connection it may be pos
sible that, during the course of your
researches for the preparation of these
writings, you may acquire complete
roster of the orchestra which played
at Ford's Theater the night President
Lincoln was shot. l have had inquiry
for this from several sources. The
first came from somewhere in Cali
fornta. l communicated with the Old
royd Museum, and while they did not
possess this information, they eX-
pressed desire to acquire it. To date
the partial roster, which I have is as
follows: Leader, William Withers;
violin, Chris Arth. sr.; bass, George
Arth; clarinet, Henry Donch; cornet,
Salvatore Petrola. At that time, the
average theater orchestra was about
10 pieces, so my list is about half
complete.
Il noticed in one of your articles,
reference to Mr.. Fred Prospect, as the
first secretary of the Musicians Union.
This was doubtless the organization
formed on April 26, 1865. 1 have be-
fore me a copy of the constitution,
price list and roster of this association
printed 60 years ago. 1t is not my
property so / cannot send 1t to you
but if you were interested 1 should be
Evening star., 1925-07-26

ber 8, 1865, at Fort Monroe on the
muster-out of the company. His dis
charge is signed, H. G. .Corbin, as
sistant adjutant general"
After the Civil War he enlisted
again in the Navy. and l have seer
his honorable discharge signed. John
II. Stephenson, paymaster, but I have
no information where his service was
He enlisted in the Marine Corps as a
musician in 1873. and soon after that
the Rambler finds him member OF
the Marine Band and living at $50 Z
street southeast.
He married Miss Harriet Biondi OF
Washington, a daughter of Antonio
Biondi. Antonio Biondi came to the
United States from Sicily in 1910
enlisted in the Navy as a musician
was leader of a ship band at the
onset of war between the United
States and Mexico and received an in.
jury making it impossible that he
play his instrument, the cornet Be
fore the close of the Mexican War
he came to live in Southeast Wash.
ington.
Three of his boys-Joseph, William
and Charles P.-live in Washington
l have the name of but one daughter
Hattie, and do not know that there
were other children than those named
Emmanuel Massari and his wife
Hattie had two children, John and
Edith, or Eva, who live in Wash.
ington. Emmanuel was retired by the
Marine Corps in 1881 on account of
physical disability. He taught music
and played in private bands and or.
chestras. Old musicians and the older
people on the navy yard speak OF
him with esteem.
In aI
September 9. 1898, published this no
tice: Departed this life on Saturday,
September 9, 1898, at els o'clock,
after long and painful illness, at his
residence, $50 E street southeast,
Emmanuel Massari, beloved husband
of Hattie Massari.''
The Star September 12. 1898. print
ed a brief account of Massari's flu
neral. and l give you this extract
from that account: For 20 years
Mr.. Massari was a soloist in the Ma
rine Band and as a musician he
ranked high. He served throughout
the late war and was member of
the Grand Army. He also was a
knight of Pythias and a member of
the Italian Society, all of which or
ganiZations attended his funeral this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in a body.
Interment was made at Congressional
Cemetery. The deceased left a wife
and two children"
r X X
WHILE looking for the matter just
w related, the Rambler came upon
list of Washington singers, and
some of the names may prick your
memory. The story was of the Solo
Choir. It said: THE Solo Choir that
will participate in the rehearsal at
Convention Hall tonight (September
13, 1899 and in the exercises at the
Capitol on Monday (the Tooth ami
versary of the laying of the corner