davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

II He prospect Of a Mediterranean
tour has varying import &C
cOrding To whether il comes az
the fuliiIment of long hope Tor
a Wander-jahr. or as the prescription
Of some omniscient physician who Tor
bids shop Just when all the world
IS working, and one would fain work
too But whether one gees eagerly or
resistinsly. wide-eyed with years OF
preparation. or dazed from a sudden
departure, one must yield at last 10
the potent charm. Happy are they
who lose no time in useless resistance.
Everyone knows that winter is The
time for making the tour" and win
ter in this connection mems the time
from October / to May J. Although
the Mediterranean NAV be visited III
many ways varying with the usual oc-
equations and tastes of the visitor.
The traveller rs such can make The
tour" IN variations OF only two ways.
Either he spends about three months.
returning home with a highly colored
bird's-eye view kaleidoscopically stored
away in his mind, or he doubles the
t.nue, and gains very fair introduce
ton to the peoples and lands visited.
Either method can easily include Italy,
Sicily. Greece, ConstantinopIe, Pales-
tine, and Rsypt. with perhaps a glance
at the Azores. Spain, Biskra, Malta,
or the Riviera. OF course no one coun-
try is seen exhaustively, but one has
opportunity To visit the best known
parts of each. leaving the by-ways 10
the always expected special trips OF
1he future. The present scheme in
cludes in Italy, Florence. Rome, and
Naples; in Sicily, Taormina, Syracuse.
Girgenti. and Palermo; in Egypt,
Cairo. the Nile trip at least as FAR as
Tie First Cataract. Luxor. and As
souan: Ia Greece. Athens. and two at
least of the trips To EIeusis Marathon.
Delphi, and Olympia; in Turkey, Con-
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Mediterranean Tour
Charms We'll or III

stantInopIe, and the Bosphorus: in
Palestine. Haifa, Nazareth, Jerusalem,
Bethlehem. and Jaffa.
Obviously, it is as senseiess to visit
a country out Of season as to 90 to
near a singer known 10 be out Of voice.
Hence II is well to consider the best
and worst seasons for each region be-
fore attempting to plan. Taking in
turn the places named above, Italy
and Sicily are seen to best advantage
in october. March. and April. to least
advantage in December and January;
Egypt Is best seen in December, Janu-
airy and February Palestine IS best
seen in March, April, and May, and
worst IN December and January;
Greece is best seen in October, April,
and May. and worst IN December and
January; COnst0nunOple should be
seen as early in the fall or late in the
spring as poSslble.-The Travel Maya
zine
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Son of Famous Hunga-
rian Patriot Can Give
l"EaSyPicking" Men
Cards and Spades.

?" HIS is about the PRINCE
of GRAFTERS, a man
who has beaten all
records in the art of
making his country pay for his pn-
vate tastes and convenienceS.
The man is Franz KoSSuth, son
of the famous Hungarian patriot
who visited the United States fifty
years ago. AS minister of the board
of trade of Hungary, Franz has
piled up a record that is absolutely
incredible in the line of making the
public pay for what he likes and
gets. He operates on no small
scale. He hands out the peoples
money in no small sums.
WtlaI ne does IS Dig, immense,
gigantic, He builds himself pri-
vate elevator and makes the STATE
pay for it. Ne has his face painted
and maSSaged two or three times a
day and charges the expense Up 10
the public. His hair dye costs
Hungary enough TO run several
public offices. Needless to say, the
people of Hungary are angry. They
say Kossuth's father would turn in
his grave if he knew what was be-
ing pulled off. They hear stories
about graft in America, and they
laugh in their sleeves. Although
they are not proud of the fact, they
admit they have all the grating
records of the world beaten to a
fragile.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

. HE newspapers in Budapes
who are opposed to Kossuth's
administration recite tn,
following instances of the monu
mental graft he is getting away
with every day.
He has his hair dyed and his
face massaged, painted, and
powdered, and makes the state
pay for it all.
He has made his masseur
Alexander PalIay, comptroller
in chief of the state railways.
He is now having an apart
ment in the building Of the
board of trade furnished with
mirrors, baths. end everything
conducive to his convenience in
having himself powdered.
painted, and dyed every day.
This is costing the public
$4,000.
Disliking the general public
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

so precedent IN ali the history OF
the world, Kossuth has placed mirrors
In the most lavish pro tusi0n- Rugs
into which the feet sink are on the
floors. The ceilings are Gsorned with
the eostliest products OF the painters
Genius. The baths are all that the
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
ANCIENT EPITAPH

We epitarh Of William Pole which hee
himself
made while he was yet living IN remem-
brance Of
on lis
tomb Vt SO being dead he might warn
posteTity
or TeSem blanCe OF q dead man be-
speaking We reader.
no passenger lis worth thy paines too
stay
& TAX dead mans lesson by ye way
I was what now thou art < thou shalt b.
what I am now what odds tygix me end
thee
now go thy way but stay take one word
more
thy STAFF for aught thou lznowest stands
next ye dore
death is ye dore yea dore Of heaven OF
hell
be warned be armed believe repent fare
well.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

eSque ln J'-e ,.-- tr-
ing by halves. a perfect regiment Of
trained attendants fit about the apart
ments with face cream. face salve.
ointments, powders. dyes. and oils
three times a day. Rossutn is now
sixty-six years old, and ne finds that,
in order TO look young. he must go
through the MIL of rejuvenation three
times a day That is why he has had
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
The Prince of All GrafterS"
And Some of His Best Stunts

Franz Kouth, Hmgarys extraordinary minister shown at
the top having his face masaged painted and powdered Be
meath 10 the left excellent likeness of this king of Graters'
to the right he depicted having his eyebrows doctored Beneath
he adding finishing touch Of powder his enamed nose
before going forth from the board of trade
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

to know how many people he
employs 10 doctor up his per
sonal appearance, he has had
made a $4,000 private elevator
leading to his dressing-room,
and this elevator is used only
by himself and his attendants.
The stories that are aflcat about
<ossuth's dressing room are pictur-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23
ALL THE PEOPLE SHOULD BE
PROTECTED.

II trains OF cars are to run sixty or
eighty miles an hour. Is II not impera.
tive that coaches should be made with
special view to such speed? The
superior safety Of the Pullman cars Is
due 70 their stronger construction and
heavier weight. While It In perfectly
appropriate aud reasonable that those
passengers who pay the additional
charge should enjoy the extra comforts
they pay for, all passengers should be
equally safe. Freight cars OF steel con.
struction have almost superseded Ger.
tain classes OF wooden freight cars, be-
ing lighter and cheaper In the long run.
Might 1t not he safeguard against
fatal accidents to construct passenger
coaches OF steel? At least, all passen-
ger cars should be made as strong and
safe as Pullman cars. There can be
no doubt that many lives would be
saved II this were done, and It would
probably he far cheaper for the rail
road companies in the end.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23
HONESTY IN OUR GOVERNMENT.

Thomas jefferson never spoke truer
word than that the art of government
consists in being honest. II one gives
a little thought 10 the subject he Will
he surprised to discover that nearly all
failures In government can be traced to
dishonesty OF one kind or another.
Either the politicians seeking Office
have not been honest with the people In
appealing for votes, or the men In Office
have sought their personal profit rather
than the general good. The recent in
dictments Of public officers in different
parts OF the country have called re-
newed attention 10 the evils that follow
betrayal Of trust. Men have used their
official influence for their private gain.
They have regarded the power put in
their hands not as a trust to be admin
istered for the good Of all, but as an
opportunity 10 enrich themselves, or to
advance their political fortunes at the
expense Of the public. This sort OF
conduct is what John g. Calhoun once
called an attack on the very essence
of free government" One OF the
grayest evils Of the present time lies In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

the general glorification of financial
success. There are many who admire
the smart man who carries through
what he undertakes, and they do not
care whether his methods are honor.
able or not The man who enters upon
office poor and leaves 1t rich Is envied
by these persons. They applaud his
ability. and forget the moral shipwreck
that he has made Of his life. They for.
get that In the long run man reaps
what he sows; that unfaithfulness In
early life means contempt In old age.
What more pathetic and moving sight
Is there than a gray head, once hon.
ored. bowed In disgrace over the dis.
closure Of a life Of Indifference to the
tiner moral standards! The great mass
of the people are honest; they abhor
fraud and deceit; but they have great
patience with the vagaries of any pub.
lie servant In whose honesty Of purpose
they have confidence. The unfaithful
servant may prosper for a while. but
the day of reckoning surely comes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

A change has come over country life
and over the attitude toward rural edu.
cation. State school superintendent
consider II their duty to minister to tho
welfare ana progress Of rural schools,
state legislatures are providing special
normal schools for country teachers, old
normal schools are Offering courses In
country life subjects; state agricultur.
al colleges are aiding normal schools by
short courses for teachers and experts
are preparing textbooks. bulletins and
reading matter on nature study and
agriculture; teachers associations and
farmers organizations discuss these
matters and school journals ana agri.
cultural papers are almost unanimous
In support Of the movement for better
rural schools and more instruction re.
lated to their environment. Secretary
Wilson Is enthusiastic over n solution
OF how to keep the boy on the farm. Ills
proposal Is 70 give better training IN
agriculture, which brings with 1t love
Of country life. lie proposes the agri.
cultural high school as a preliminary
to the agricultural college. Economic
forces are already encouraging life on
the farm. Its product sells at good fig
ures and isolation Is giving way under
the rural free delivery of mail. the ru
raj telephone AMI better roads. while
large areas have been brought into
touch with the world by the trolley. In
creaslna interest of the city people. alb
sOrbIng as they have the abandoned
farms, IL having wholesome efYec
upon residents Of the rural districts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

Th0 Chicago Eagle na0bees
o0oag its subscPibsPs the most
on1ueatlal, most prosperous aad
NEST respected men n Chicago.
1t seaehes nearly every man
% seaaAia6 In the community
0a1 an mes who are aaou1dePs Of
Ooblle a1a1Ps.
Il % the gueas, mentor aud
egaenA % every political leader
% every shade Of 0Dinloa.
Il % read ~ Oovssa0eat,
Oeass, County aaa City o0ciass.
IL u rad ~ . big percentage
- The lsgal fraternity, lncludiag
booeh aaa bar.
IL % the favostts OF ChicaSe's
0ooAla0 business msn.
Il ssseAss all CLASSES n their
A00ss.
Il 10 read ~ the Fire Depart.
0eat.
Il IL ssaA ~ the Police De-
Dassoeat.
IL d - every public once ana
evssy pshlie library.
Il % not controlled ~ any
oAeaD, cheeky - crooked advsP.
tlsia6 agency.
IN the ssvsatssa years % ice
01lstooes % hAs managed tob0ll0
bOAoo0oe without ne aia 81 pre-.
eosslsoal aAvsssAsesO shssks.
That - WV % 10 - ia6spsaa.
ct, - D0Oosas aaa - strong.
Ths OA1sa0s DeSls 70 ess -.
- eAot has never asD0a6eA
0O0o advertising agoats Ter .
S1soolosloa. IL he's one Of lee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

be spent on larger police force. but
It wasn't. There are $3.50 patrolmeh
now. against 300 patrolmcn ten years
ago. The high license money went for
raises In City Hall salaries.
Vote for the reelection Of Alderman
Edward +. Cullerton Of the Eleventh
Ward. lie II honest. tried and true.
Vote for the traction ordinances. be-
cause. us soon as the subways are built
uni, ersnl transfers will bc granted In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

faithfully and honestly with credit to
himself, the ward and to Chicago.
Albert llahne has represented the
Twenty fourth Ward well In the City
Council. and he deserves to he re.
elected.
Gen. Edward &. Young will make
splendid City Treasurer.
Herman +. Kruger Ii the Democratic
nominee for alderman IN the riftcentl,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

them without regard to the territorial
limits provided for on the surface lines
In the downtown district.
This puts the city In position to-
take great step toward relieving sur
face congestion In the downtown dis
trict whenever II sees ut.
Senator w. Clyde Jones wants Uni
ted States Senators elected by the peO-
pie. Right. ~ usual.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

John McGlllen, born and raised In
Chicago, we'll and favorably known to
the business community of this city
and whose long connection with Handy
& Company, the famous abstract max
ers, now merged with the Chicago
Title x Trust Company, gave him a
valuable training. has, in partnership
with O. W. IIunckc, accepted the Chi
cago agency of the United Surety Com
pany Of Baltimore, Maryland. This
Is one of the best surety companies In
the United States, John McGillen Il
Co, who are the new general agents,
have opened offices at ISL La sale
street. Telephone Central 42ST.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23
ri. lie IL a good man. honest and

Ward. lie 10 a good man, honest and
popular.
Vote for the reelection Of Alderman
Albert Hahne In the Twenty.f0urth
Ward. He has made 4 clean and hon.
est record In the city Council.
DUNES high license money procured
from the raising Of saloon licenses from
$500 to $1,000 per year was going to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

Judge Ben NJ. Smith, candidate to
succeed himself was first elected IN No.
yember, 1903, He was born June IT,,
1863, at Colona, H., attended the VII
lage school, Morris Normal School and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23
EAGLETS.

Only ten days more Of II.
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

Fred Busse stands for Il greater Chi
cago, better Chicago and for per
sonal liberty,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

One OF the planks In the Dunno
Hearst platform is said to he the elm
nation of Roger e.. sullivan. Harry II.
Gibbons ana John u. Connery from
Democratic politics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

] IN Il, McCahc, the candidate for
CRY clerk, was born in the Nineteenth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

Francis d. COnnery will he the next
alderman from the Twenty.eighth
Ward. The people have confidence In
him, rs they know him to he man
Of ability and honesty and the vote
he will receive will be a record break
ing one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

No business man In Chicago Is he
in higher esteem by his associates tina
Is Albert q. Wheeler.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

One Of the most popular and active
leaders In the Republican party In
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
PER IL Xxx

Riceviamo e pubblichiamo la Sc
guente lettera di un nostro abbonato
IL quale ia dele proposte che potreb-
bero essere prese in considerations
dalla locale Dante Alighieri.
Oakland, 8, 90, '07
Pregiatissima redazione del glor-
male L Italia.
Ayendo letto mel g%iornale L italia"
di sabato scorso come la benemerita
e patriottica societa Dante Alighieri,
ST STA fatta promotrice dele feste pei
NIX Settembre, con una grande para
tn di lutte lie societa di San Franci
SEQ, 10 crederei giusta e geniale l'idea
di invitare ALA fiesta anche lie societa
di Oakland e di tutta 10 contea d'A-
lameda; cost tutti moi italiani sare
mo riuniti mel pensiero della patria
Apcora un'altra proposta: Sc 81 vuole
festegglare IL Xxx Settembre, dovreb-
be essere cura del comitato (merce
sottoscrizione fra | negozianti Italia
MD di fare ST che lie principal strade
del North Beach siano illuminate al
la veneziana e abbino luogo concerti
e fuochi artificial, cost in quel gior-
nc 81 ~vedrehbero Humane di genie &C
correre da lutte lie parti, ad una fiesta
2opolare italiana.
Mi scusino Sc mi son prolungato
troppo ed accettino / pin cordial sa-
luti del loro fedele abbonato
j.. Cassara.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
INDiRIZZi DEGLI
UFFICE PUBBLICl
~isTITUzIONI COLONIAL

Consolato I~taliano - 1856 Post st.
Comitato Soccorso - 712 Montg.y st.
Patronato Emigranti-712 Montg.y st.
Camera Commerce. - 712 Montg. st.
Banca Italiana Colombo - Washington
g Montgomery SITS.
Banca Italo-Americana els Montgo-
merry St.
Banca dItalla 632 Montgomery ST.
Banea Popolare Operaia $50 Mont
gomery St.
Banca Svizzera-Americana- 622 Mont
gomery st.
Chiesa Itallana del SIS. Pietro e Paolo-
Dupont e Hilbert SITS.
Chiesa Itaiiana del Corpus Christi -
6e Croke St.
UFFICI
Sindaco, Angelo Post e Franklin SITS.
BOARD of Public Works. City Hall
Folizia Centrale, Suffer & Cough SITS.
Ufficip dele Licenze Matrimonial. 404
Haght st.
BOARD of Health. Jackson & Scott SITS.
City and County Hospital, 22.ma strada
e Potrero
rehabilitation Committee. Geary and
Cough SITS.
Hall OF Records. Geary & Octavia SITS.
Posta Centrale. Ia strada, presso Mar
ket Street
Cooper Medical College, Sacramento g
Webster, dow ce la clinica gratuita
per ogni malattia.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
CRUDELTA' VERSO LIE BESTIE

Anche Teri due italiani vennero ar
restati perche sorpresi nell'atto di
frustare violentemente e senza aleu-
ma ragione | loro cavalli.
Gil arrestati sono: n. Naccarini che
ha un negozio di frutta al No. 2O10 di
via Fillmore e Vittorio Vannucci, or
%tolano, residente al No. 1851 di via
Mission. Ambedue furono condan-
natl a 10 dollari di multa.
Quando vorranno / nostri GONNA
zionali comprendere che il ma~ltrarts
re lie bestie 9 segno di amino basso e
crudele?
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
ANCORA L'ASSASSINIO DEL
CUBANO

L'assassinio del barbiere Cubano
francesca Rubio e tutt'ora avvolto
mel pi1 profondo mistero.
ii sergente del detectives Taylor
~procedette, Teri sera a~ll'arresto di
certo John Gascon proprietario di
un hotel in Broadway. II Gascon e
state arrestato, semplicemente, pei
fatto che egli, mesi orsono, litigo col
| ucciso e la polizia crede che quella
lite possa essere coll'odier-
no supposto delitto.
81 e venuti a sapere che il Gascon
ed IL Rubio litigarono violentemente,
mesi orsono, per question: di interes-
81.
La lite flu cost violenta che il Ru-
bio giunse perfino a minacciare dl
morte il Gascon che, impaurito, 10 de-
nunzio e 10. fece arrestare.
Ma il processo poi non 81 fece a.
vendo il Gascon dichiarato di non vo-
lerne piu sapere di tale individuo.
Da q%uell'epoca in poi il Gascon
non vide ne parlo pin col Rubio.
II Detective Taylor ha espresso la
%opinione che il racconto del Gascon
STA conforme ALA verita ma ha Gre
duto bene di t~rattenerlo in prigione
AAhO a SbC II OOlODCl nun dDDld I6SO
noto ii risultato dell'autopsia.
ii Taylor e pure d'opinione che
quel certo Roccus arrestato subtle
dopo avvenuta la macabra scoperta
in via Jackson sappia pi1 di quel
che non 81 creda Q che non voglia par-
lare per paura.
IL Roccus ha asserito di non aver
veduto l'assassinato, nella notte della
%tragedia.
IL Taylor invece dice di sapere da
fcnte sicura che il Roccus e il Rubio
passeggiarono insieme, quella notte,
fino a tarda ora e che furono veduti
da parecchia genie fermi a conversa-
re presso la localita owe, il giorno
dopo, flu %rinvenuto il misero cada-
we're.
Malgrado clio il delitto u tutt'ora,
come dicemmo, avvolto mel mistero
IL pin impenetrabile e la polizia dovra
lavorare e sudare %parecchio prima di
riuscire a %svelarlo.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
CONTRO L'AGENZIA DI COLLOCA-
MENTO COSTIGAN ~ co.

Dinapzi ALA nuova Con mlssione Iii
Polizia compravero iari ! signori c..
Casamorata, impiegato pre5so Il R.o
Consolato Italiano di San Francisco,
il signor Durand segrctario del Cont
tato di Soccorso e P|atronato degli e.
Migrant per '~estinton are contro GER
to Costigan titolare di una equivoca
Agenzia di Impieghi @ Collocamento
sta in via Washington.
IL sig. Casamorata depose in favo-
re Iii cinque operai italioni cne ven
mere trrlupinati dallAgenzia suddet-
Ia la quale dopo aver ricevuto da ogni
~s!ngclo operate 2 dollari di commits
stone Ii invio a l%avorare in una loca-
L'Italia., 1907-08-31

giovanni pil mott e pin BRILLIANT di
Oakland 81 E sposato segretamente,
allinsaputa di tutti con Miss Vida
Bevans di San Rafael una vedova di
parecchi ami pin vecchia di lui.
lie nozze del figlio del ministro fu-
rono celebrate. oltre che cola MASH
ma segretezZa anche cola massima
semplicita. Non suomi d'organo, non
%incensi, non fiori, non b%anchetti.
| due giovanni amanti 81 ~presentaro-
no dinanzi al Pastore come due SEM
plici paesani e innanzi a lui 81 giura-
reno amore eterno.
La moglie del giovane Metcalf ha
n bimba di 5 ami.
La notizia dele segrete nozze del
figlio del ministro della marina ha
destato grande curiosita e meravi-
glia nei circoli mondani di San Fran
CISCO.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
FURTO DI

G. Adriano proprietario di un ne
gozio di ortaggi e di frutta al No.
1855 di via 1S.a ST a recato, Teri, in
polizia a denunziare un grave furto
di cui Q state vittima.
L'Adriano racconto che ignoti ladri
gil avevano rubato il suo carretto ca
rico di ortaggi che egli aveya lascia-
to- all'angolo dele vie Washington e
Drum.
La polizia ha initiate lie indagini
del case per scoprire gil autori del
l'audace furto.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
IMPRESE ~BRIGANTESCHE

Teri mattina, POGO dopo lie due, tire
%malviventi aggredivano all'angolo
dele vie Buchanan ed Oak certo
Morris Banon, proprietario di una
barberia.
l tire malandrini gettato a terra il
Banon, 10 ~derubarono di una prezio-
sa spilla da %cravatta del costo di 500
dollari e del portafoglio contenente
oltre 100 dollari in orc e biglietti di
banca.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
CronaCa della Citta' e C0l0nia Italiana

lita owe o esi' teva nessLn lavoro.
IL signor Casamorata aagiuhse pu-
re che esse.1Osi recato nell'ufficio
del Costigan per avere degli schiari-
menti e dele informaziOnl III insui-
tato brutalmento dagli impiegati del
~l'agenZia.
IL case flu rimandato ALA prossima
Settilu ana.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
LIE FESTE LEGALI

Lawrence Walsh, %prasidente della
COMMISSIONS Scolastica ha dramatic
una %circolare al direttori dele varie
scuole cittadine impartendo gil ordi-
nj %necessari perche lie feste del 2
settembre ("Labor Day. e del 9
C'Admission Day") siano in ogni
scuola degnamente ricordate g cele-
brate.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
LIE DINISSIONI III SCHMITZ Dali
Il "ORDER OF EAGLES"

coraggio civile di rassegnare lie pro-
prize dimissioni da Sindaco della cit
ia Q ~affannato, da qualche giorno a
quasta parte, ad inviare lettere di di-
missioni ale diverse societa dele
quail e membro. Informato che / So
CT dell "Order of Eagles volevano
espellerlo 10 Schmit2 ST e affrettato
ad inviare ALA p%residenza ~dell'Ordine
&c proprie dimissionil
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
L'ITALIA PER GL'ITALIANI

ii GiOrnaie TITALIA, seguendO II sue
programme III compIetn dedixione ALA
Patria Italiann ed al benessere del susf
nHfl qul en~fRrnti, offre voIentieri Pc
Pera sun e la sua influenza "A auei con-
nac lOnali - qul RESIDENT cd appena
giuntI - che nvesserO bisOgno di ms
sistenxa, guida e cOnsfRlt, Via quand0 nj
tratti di trOvnr lavOrO. sis mel cnse che
esst fosserO vIttime di lRgnRni, Ia
Gius izie e soprusi da parte di privn-
d . di autoritA.