davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
DEATH OF MRS.
JUDS0N | INQUIRE

A wide circle of friends all over the
state will learn with the deepest re-
gret Of the death of Mrs. Minnie La
Moure, wife of Senator Judson La
Moure of Pembina, N. D. Her death
occurred at their summer home near
Brainerd, Mimi, and the remains were
brought to Pembina for burial. Mrs.
LaMoure has been In poor health for
over two years. During the last ses-
sion Of the legislature she spent much
of the time with Mr.. LaMoure at Bis
marck, but lived very quietly. During
the thirty-five years Mr.. LaMoure has
been prominently connected with ter
ritorial and state affairs Mrs. LaMoure
has taken a prominent part in social
affairs at the capital and in her home
city. She VS. a woman OF culture with
a Charming gracious manner that en-
deared her to everyone she met. The
funeral was held at Pembina on Tues.
day last and was in charge of the East
ern Star Of which she had been a mem
ber for many years. People Of promi-
nence from all over the state were in
attendance and the floral offerings
were many and beautiful. Mrs. La "a
Moure was the daughter Of the late n.
|D. Nelson. for many years customs Of
Eficer at Pembina. or six children but
three survive her, and they with the
husband left to mourn, viii have the
sympathy of the entire state In their
bereavement, 5s$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

caught by. the second detonation.
= The crew was panic-stricken and
rushed wildly about, groping through
the binding smoke, in which many fell
unconscious from suffocation.
From three hundred to $50 of the
crew OF, the Liberte and about 100 men
from other warships which had been
sent to help extinguish the fire dis.
appeared. 49,.
The Democratic lost twenty dead
and fifty injured.
Part of the armour plate blown FROM
the Liberte struck the cruiser Repub-
lique on the port side with great force,
damaging her plates.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
0GAt:MEN ARR !:
H0N'0RED BY BURKE
Several from Here viii Represent
q North Dakota at Important :.
81
Conventions

Governor Burke announced on Mon.
day the appointment of delegates for
North Dakota to a number of national
meetings and conventions.
The representatives of the state
named for the national association of
supervisors Of state banks to be held
at New Orleans the week of Novem:
Der goth, follow .@..~s .s. : ~
Prof. j. A. Haig, Devils Lake.
George A. Russ, Jr., Bismarck.
j.. G. Anderson, Wilton. =. $
Michael Murphy, Jamestown. a-.
Al. Volkmann, Fessenden. IT,.
W. P. Houghton, Cooperstown. { s&ss s51
J. A. Hoghaug, Devils Lake. -
For the sixth annual Gulf to Gulf
Deep Waterway convention at Chicago,
beginning October 12: $3.50 TN :..f
E &c. M. Fisher, Devils Lake. . >:,z
Z: F. P. Mann, Devils Lake, -
To the International Dry Farming
congress at Colorado Springs, begin.
ming October 16: -. >%.s.s A. :,
S. &c. Cooper, .Cooperstown...
D. IF. Bangs, Devils Lake. 4a,'
G. w. Kelly, Devils Lake. >;4 =, :
J.%H.s Bloom, Devils Lake. #3$ ,55$: II.
TO the Farmers National Congress at
Columbus Ohio, October 81: Il. s5:zs S.s..
b L. D. Maurer, StarkWeather. z.s I! \
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
w. 6. T. u. MET
AT JAMESTOWN
Mrs. Preston Anderson Of Valley City
!. Again Made President of
State Organization

All the officers of the North Dakota
w. G. T. U. were reelected at the an
nual convention at Jamestown this
week. Mrs. Preston Anderson of Val.
Hey City once more being elected pres
ident of the association. The other Of
icers follow:
Vice-Fresidens--Mr Necia Buck,
Starkweather.
| Corresponding secretary-Mrs. b. II.
Wylie, Eraytou.
Recording 5ecretary-Mrs. Florence
E. Connors, Minot.
Preasurer--Mrs 2. W. Heidel, Val
Icy City.
! The sessions have been very inter-
esting from the start. Saturday even
ing Re-. James Anderson of Valley
City made an address in which he
strongly implored the union to take up
a fight against the initiative and ref
erendun.
In the report of Mrs. L. H. Patten of
Larimore on the ork of the franchise
department. She said that twenty-four
local unions reported activity in that
department and that the showing was
better than that made the year previ
ous. Other features of the report in
dicated the literature distributed and
other activities. She also took up the
feature of women voting in school elec
tion and closed by making brief ples
for suffrage, declaring that the result
in Maine would have been greatly diff
ferent had women been allowed tt
vote. ,sp
! Miss Georgia Chambers of Church!
4 EEaS6rryt state, organizer. also made 1
very good report. Her report show
fthat In the time that she has been en-
gagged in active work she had secured
forty-nine new: members, had organic
ed five unions, nine Loyal Temperate.
legions and two Young Peoples bran
ches. She also declares that a grea
deal Of favorable sentiment has beer
created. r.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
MENTIONED D1F0R -:
=. A HIGH OFFICE
Col. J. M. klley Suggested as Ex.
CeIlent Timber for Democratic !.
National Committeeman

In an editorial concerning the office
Of Democratic National committeeman
from North Dakota the Forum has a
paragraph about our esteemed towns.
man Col. Jos. M. Kelley and his fit
ness, ETC., for the place. The Forum
says after mentioning a number of
prominent men:
"All the men mentioned have more or
less following-although Joe Kelly of
Devils Lake is said to be the general
,favorite. It is claimed that he is the
man who does thinges and is entitled
to the honor. One instance is cited
during the last campaign, when the To-
cal democratic sheet was about on its
last legs, just prior to election, Kelly
stepped into the breach and with his
own money saved the day-and Incl
dentally, it is thought Burke's scalp.
It is insisted Colonel Kelly doesn't
want the position-but the rank and
file Of the party appears to believe he
is entitled to it. r....>.=
! It is counting chickens a long ways
before the eggs are laid to get up a
big scrap for democratic national CON-
mitteeman with the hope that dem
ocratic president will be chosen but
there is no doubt about the power of
the man who lands the lob, in North
Dakota-should there be a democratic
proxy" # 5.$. .ss Il 1. =E n. :; E
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

B The increase III school attendance
this year has. made It necessary to- add
to the school facilities with the result
the building owned BY Mrs. Duffy In
the Fourth ward has been rented and
viii be put fn shape for school rooms
This win be known as the Fourth Yard
school Devils Lake constantly Id.
creasing ponula ton - going to make
d new High school bull ding necess
|sity before MANI more years 90 by.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
LINE. .
. y LOOKS CERTAIN

g. An electric line between Devils Lake
city and Greenwood. and Chautauqua
looks like an assured fact for next sea-
son.. It. is "a necessity and it is to be
hoped the citizens win take hold and
use every effort to bring it about. The
proposition for such a line has pro-
gressed to such an extent that r. F.
Med Doughall of st. Paul came up for, a.
conference with local parties in regard
to data concerning cost of construc;
tion, etc. Mr. McDoughall represents
plat OF the proposed line that has been
drawn shows the route running from
the Great Northern depot around thru
the city under the west viaduct follow
ing much the same route on out to the
Chautauqua as the present steam line
The plan for a Ramsey county fair and
racing association is progressing fast
and in close coniuncti ton with the new
electric line. Both enterprises would
mean wonders both to Devils Lake
City and to the Chautauqua and Green
wood. We have the finest Chautauqua
park III the state with magnificent
National Guard encampment grounds
close BY that brings hundreds Of soil
|diers here every year. An electric
line is q real necessity and viii with
out doubt be an accomplished fact be-
fore another season rolls by.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

tsrary has an Enoch Arden. Gerald
Avery who has been missing twenty
years, returned a few days ago and
walked into the home of his brother
inslaw Major Burli cham as ift
nothing had happ His wife has:
been keeping house for her brother
for some years The wanderer ate din
ner with the fafhiIy VA lked ont and
once more disapp ppsared. All eRorts to1
md him since have proved unavaiIing.
A son, sam Asery Il connected
the Herald lines at rand
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
hllNO FARM ByAI)l Y / BURNED. +

A terrible accide lent occurred on the
3Scofeld farm near Minot on Mon-
day wherein Lewis Thonlps pson an old
resident 81 North Dakota lost his life.
he was operating 4 big steam plow and
attempted to fill the gasoline tank Iii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

=: George Fl. Wilder, the President Of
the Golden Grain Biscuit company of
Grand Forks was in the city looking
after some business for the firm on
Monday. Mr.. Wilder is one of Grand
Forks most progressive citizens, one
of the city dads for years and takes
great interest in all municipal affairs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
BUFFALO H0LDUP
SUSPECT G ! CAUGHT I Al j' / 7
Released Later When Farmer I. 7estlflles
That Man Was in His Employ
on Night in Question ... ...

John Young, who claims he is one
of the bandits who held up the North
ern Pacific train near Buffalo, this
state, in July has been brought back
to Fargo from st. Paul and lodged in
the Cass county Jail and is awaiting his
hearing. Some of the local Cass coun-
ty officers rather doubt Young's story,
that he is one of the robbers. His
story is as follows:
For boarding the train and assist
ing in the hold-up Of the limited Young
says that he received but $125. The
jewelry and other money taken from
the train was kept by the other two
bandits, whom Young says that he has
not seen since he parted company with
them shortly after the hold-up. =
Young stated that he met two men,
apparently hoboes, at Browns Valley
and they asked him to assist them in
the hold-up of the train. They had al
ready planned the affair and the trio
went to Valley City where they remain
ed for several days, before making
their attempt to rob the train. -
Young says that he was one Of the
men who went over the tender Of the
engine and had the fight with the fire.
man and engineer. He is unable to
state whether he or his companion was
the man that shot the engineer in the
fight that followed.
After the robbery they made their
way into a nearby field, where they re-
NAMED and divided the booty. Later,
and not many days after the hold-up,
Young came to Fargo and remained
mere some time" &zE : ! ( ].
Since leaving st. Paul; where. he
made a confession Of the affair, Young
has been very silent and refused to
talk. The sheriff has allowed no one
to see him, and the only persons that
have been permitted to gain a glance
at his person were those who saw the
confessed bandit when: he was taken
from the jail to Judge Roberts court
and back again. 3s :s F: .l:sz51=t s5l:s .%1 =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
Headquarters Is Not Able to Keep.
Pace With Demands.-.East
Is Anxious
WEST Is ENTHUSIASTIC
Economic Soundness of Progressive
Policies Becoming
Evident


campaign of the Progressive Republi-
cans for the control of the next Ma
tional convention is assuming proper
tions that bid fair to cause a political
upheaval feared but not yet expected
by the interests that are are accustom-
ed to running national conventions. Z.
Progressive Strength Doubled in West.
Walter L. Houser, manager of the
Progressive Republican campaign re-
turned this week from the west. He
declared in an interview published in
the Washington Times that the move
ment for the nomination of a Progress
sive had grown beyond the utmost ex-
pectations of the Progressive leaders.
He said that the problem at the head
quarters was to keep up with the de-
mands of the movement. Mr.. Houser
declared that the Progressive Republi-
can movement is being well organized
70 the western states, and that. It's
strength there has doubled in a few
months. >>.>., '-' T. .'> 49, ..rt$s.' s..
Progressive Sentiment Strong in East.
"This movement is growing beyond
the most sanguine expectations" said
Mr.. Houser. "Not only is there over
whelming sentiment in the west, but
there is plenty of it in the east The
Progressives in the east are morgan
lied and are praying for leaders. E,v-
cry day, for instance, we get letters
from Massachusetts asking for help
and leadership" AT
The west is controlled by the rural
vote, which from all reports seems to
be overwhelmingly for the Progressive
movement :zA
Legitimate Business to Cease Beina
Cats Paw.
The east is controlled by a business
and Industrial vote. The election Of
1910 showed an unusual Progressive
tendency on the part of this vote. All &
evidence points to the growth of this
tendency. The economic soundness Of
the policies advocated by the Progress
sive Republicans, and the economic un-
soundness of the policies of the ''Spe-
cial Privilege interests, are becoming
evident to the legitimate business:4of
the East. The vote of this class. it
seems, is not much longer to be used
to pull chestnuts from the fire for Spe-
cial Privilege. E#5S. ESs y
The leadership and organization
which is needed to make the progress
sive sentiment of the east effective
probably will not long be lacking. The
people of the west and the people of
the east viii then be working together
to secure national legislation that VIII
make 'tthe will; Of the people the law
of the land" s* - r III ~ Z. ss&.s szs
! A Political upheavai Likely. Sss
The politicians who count on the old
methods of control by patronage, PACK
ed conventions. and defective election
machinery, to run the next National
Republican convention, undoubtedly
have yet to realize the power and the
sweep OF movement that originated
with the people and that has their en-
thusiastic support In the next few
months there is likely to occur what
win seem TO them 9 political upheapaI.
but which Will be but q logical se-sss
quence.
Crary has an Enoch Arden Gerald
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

The Misses Eleanor and Mary Nor
ton were In the city the early part of
the week greeting friends. Miss Mary
who now is connected with the secre-
tary OF states office, in Bismark is
busy looking after her crops in Ram,
sey county and reports splendid yields.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

Later news develops the. fact that
Young who claims to be one of the
bandits who held up, the N. P. train in
July is of unsound mind and compe-
tent witnesses have said he was not
anywhere near the train robbery on
that evening. Just what disposal will
be made of this case has not develop
ed. ,>,-- .".. ~ f,t 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

Have your furniture repaired at the
Union, Gilbertson's secondhand furni
ture store on Fifth street.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13
uN yERu BENNEFATTokE DE

UN VERO BENNEFATTOKE DE-
GIL SCAPOLl. Dl fatti .avviene spes
So Chi O. .soapolo eEcEfe ...per .conse-
guenza non nessuna. donna che 81
prenda cure del suo vestiario, dl met
tere in disus9 IN vestito. magarl anco
ra bnono, ma che non vnole piu' por-
tars per ie numerose pillacchere che
10 coprono-
A tale Inconvenience prOvvedS II ST.
gnor Antonio Rizza', conInegozio. di
stiratoria, riparaNoni tintoria, in
Silver Street, fra il salone Longhini e
10 store Paul.
Guardate quindi.n vostra guar
dabroba g Sc trovate uno di tall vesti-
ii portatalo lui che con pochissima
spesa We 10 ridara' messo competa-
mente nuov0.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

La stampa tedesca 81 IN tersessa e1Cr
memente in questi giorni al una do
manda presentata a Guglielmo ii da-
gil aInici del defunto cardinale conte
Ledochowski per ottenere che le spo-
glie del prelato, ssmOrto Roma mel
1902, vengano sepolte, nella catterdra-
le di Posen. Ii cardinsie Ledochowskl
avrebbe 0ovuto essere sepoIto di'dirit-
to in quelIa cRtteuraIe Sc Bismarck
non 10 avssse depesto dalla carica mel
f847 all'epoca del KuIturkampf. 81
ricords tuttora la figura di questo pre-
Iato che ebbe una parte importsnte ne
gil avvenimenti europei intorno al
no. Egli godeva prima del 10 tutta
Ia fiducia ,di Bismarck ma, papista fe-
roce, egli ayrebbe voluto trascinare la
Germanls sostituire dopo Sedan Ia
Francia nella protezione del potere
temporaIe del papi. Il fu egli stesso
che presento q Gugielmo /. a Varsail
les, durante il giorno della incorona-
z1one IN petizione del cattolici tedes-
CHI pDlaccbi che invitRvano sl'impe-
ratore a restitulre Pho TX il regno
tcftogli dagli italiani mel 30 settembrs
dell ammo prima. Il papa 10 nomino'
primate Id olania, r,pescando per Ipi
IN titolo dimentlcato il oa-ainRle
LedochowKsi ST dedicD' anima e.corpo
al movimenfo polacco, combattendo
aspramente Bismarck al tempo del
Kulturkampf Bismarck, che non ave-
va troppi scupoli, 10 deposs ad arcive-
lseovo.xE pen due aal "a ansfe etega-
| to nelia fortezza ti. Ostrow0 Durante
la rrigionia Pro TX 10 n1mino' cardi-
male. Libersto. il Ledochowski ST re-
CO. Roma dove rimase fino al suol
ultimi giorni Morsndo lascio' IL suo
corpo ALA catterdaie di Posen ed il
cnore ALA catedrale di Gnesen. pc
laochi 10 venerano come an martire.
Anche per permettere Il coIlocamento
del caore nella catte6rale di Gnesen
fu necessario IN ordine di Gabinetto
di Gnglielmo H.
IL kaiser questa domanda non ha
opposite nessun rifiuto. pensando forss
come meta il Berliner Tageblatt -
che Carlo v. disss .davanti al cadave-
re di Lutero: 'sOontro mortl non 81
puo combattere. "
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

ST calcola che ogni uomo in buona
salute g in arado di spiegare giornal-
mente una quantlta' di forza eouiva-
Iente ouella occorrente ad innalzare
ad un metro da terra cento tonnellate
II lavoro di an solo individuo 80. 600.
tonnellate elevate ad un metro. Tale
quantita' di forza 81 potrebbe ypara9o-
mare quella necessaria au TN uomo
per eollevare snli'Etna 3s74m. f" IN
vagone carioo di carbone. Tale forza,
naturalmente 81 esplica IN varie for
me non e. credersi, come potreh5e
apparire prima vista, che vi sia del.
la esagerazione in qrestc cRicolo del
l'energia umsni. Ad esempio una
marcia in pianura di 30 chiiometri e.
quiyale ll'elevazione ad an metro -di
lis tonnellate circa, g quante Fpersone
'soldati, portalettere rurali cursori
.ecc.' non compiono senza eccessiva
stanchezza tragitti anche maggiori
Non O. poi q considerafsl il solo consu
mo di energia in quei dato Law orc che
costituuisce Ia quctidiana occupazlo.
ne. ma pur quello necessario q ytutti
gil atti della vita, dal sempilcs movi-
mento per accendere uu fiamifero o
caricare il remontoir agli sforzi piu'
| faticosl. La somma dele piccole
quantita' di forza poste in essere, cal
colata esattamente da del risuItsti ad
dirittnla fantistici. La quantita' di
Iavoro pro dotto e. immensa I'm cicii
sta Rdi professions percorrera su
strada su pista 25, COO chilometri al
l'anno nm qualche cosa come "a volte
Ia lunghezza della penisoia ltaIiana.
Un dattiloaraTo che non non scriva
che 40 parole al minute per otto ore
al giorno per tIecento giorni all an
no. avra scritto in questo tempo B.
760. 600 parole, mentre uno stenografo
dun giornale ricevendo al telefon0 IN
media di ottomila parole al g'orno a.
vra' assunto iD un ammo 2. 400 600 pa
role quanto basta cioe' per riemplre
30 numsri dun giornale dl otto pagi-
ne del formato del Secolo
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

IL sottoscritto, avendo Ia cosclenza
di avre tentatO 0gni mezzo per condul
re la sua ii glIoIa Emilia sulia retta
via. gia' ail'epOca della sua fuga da
casa, avvenuta parecchi mesi orsono
ora essendosi essa un sltra volta assen
tata, dichiara di non voler pin sapere
nulla di lei. II passato O. completa-
mente dimentioato, ma faccia di sa-
per viveFe senza piu' comparire davan
ii al sue padre. il quale non desidera
pui' assoButamente di vsdarla.
Vittorio zandi. Pence Wis.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13
IOSE LOCAL..

Ci corsts che l'ammiristrazione CO
nlunale, rfsezzo DELL l'nfficiale d'igie.
ne, fcrzare proprietayi cne NON han
no ancora ottemperato all'ordine di
fare la debita pulizia attorno alle ca
say con mezzi severi costOsi.
Non vorremmO che fra Tefrattari
tigurasse. .qualche nome italiano p4rcui
colnro che non avess ero an
cora provveduto IN merito voIer far
10 sollecitamente.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

Abbiamo ricevuto un lotto di gram
matiche italiane inglesi che nella lore
ultima partB contengono delle utili l.
struzioni per gil Applicant AHA carta
eittadina. :
OoIoro che e1evono studiare ie do
mande che possono essere fatte agil ap
phcanti, farebbsro bene manirsi di
una di detse granmatiche che servi-
ranno in oitre perfezionarsi nella lin
qua inglese.
Costano $1.0O.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

II signor Joe .FenogIio, impresa-
rio costruttore di case O. in condizio
ne di assumere imprese mel raggio Bes
semer Iron Betl, cola certezza di ac-
contentare il pubblico piu' esigsnte.
Per preventive 9 condlzioni rivolger
81 al suo domiciglio, . chiamars per
telefono al numero 459.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

In tutti paesi cerco psrsone abiil 9
che abbiano buona volonta' per vende
re Olio di Olivia italiano, uomini o
donne anche SO occupati, utilizzando
le ore d'ozio, possono procurarsi del
buoni guadagni, facendo IN mestiere
decento decoroso- Scrivere
g. A. Covino
3lSth Str. New York City.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

Dalla scuola del bambini, in quarta
avenue, vale a dire dire dall'angolo di
Iron Street sino ALA Silver Street sa-
ranno lunedl incominciati lavori per
le fogne che dovranno cnnnettere
con uuelle della via principale.
II paese 81 assume l'impresa di que
sta opera che sara diretta dal signor
Lorenzo Bardesono.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

II signor Daniel Reid, ha in questi
giorni trasportato p. il .suo ufficio mel
fabbricato da lui acquistato alcuni me
81 orsono ed ora completamente srimo-
dernato II nuovo uficio del signor
Reid e. quanto 81 puo' dire elegante
moderno.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

CEiede; aumento di paga .diminuzio-
ne orario, caserme Nero fetsnti di
ritto per ogni questurino dI rrendersi
in mcglis una questurina.
Domande lecite lutte e ragionevoli.
0 che le guardie non son0 della d.
scendenza di Adamo...
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13
.iUn cnrioso' naufragio g avvenn

rUn curioso' naufragio O. avvenn-
to mel Batlico in condizioni veramen :
te straordinarie. ST tratta infatti di
un tire aIberi che sarebbe aftondato
perche' portaya un eccessivo caraco di
appareccni di saivataggio sped1ti dal.
i'Havre ad una 'ditta di Pietroburgo.
L'avvantura. bisogna convenirne, non
g. Eanale. Secondo le ultime notizie
81 spe-a che l'intero equipaggio .abbia
posuto salvarsi Sarebbe Estate vera
mente sconcertamente Sc fosse state al
trimenti, -
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

II Senate deIlo State lIlinois ha te-
ste' discussa ed approvata una leggina
sollecitata dali associazione del viag-
gietori di commercio. la quaie PROVE
de che tutti gil hotels siano prove
duti di letti della minima lunghezza
di 100 inches larghezza di 81 inches.
IL oltre gil hotels dovranno fare
delie notification igieniche nei lava
tori.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-13

E. stata smarrita una vaoca senza
corna, di mantello nero, con striscia
blanca Iungo la schiena sui ventre,
appsrtenente al signor Vincenzo Calvi
di Montreal. Chi mel avesse contezza
farebbe cosa grata avvisandone il pro-
prietario.