davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-01-16


John led the children down
the steps from the elevated railway.
you seem to be pleased" said
Uncle John. smilinsly.
1T usually means u boat trip" said
Dicky.
at foes this time. too" said Uncle
John.
II wouldn't mind seeing n of tho
wonders over again." said Dot.
well. we'll do that perhaps some
day-but for the present there are
such lots and lots OF them that We
must see for tho first limo before We
see any OF them "a second time" On
"a boat they all went. which soon
started out into tho harbor. II took
n slightly roundabout course for three
islands. with "A big building al esoh
The islands were all connected.
"ls It a little city?' asked Dot.
Almost" said Uncle John. 'Tt's a
city where all people or all lands can
DO found"
Whatever do you mcan?'' asked
Dot. who was very much puzzled.
The boat had arrived and Uncle
John was leading tho children up to
the first big building. This In called
Ellis Island" he said. And they saw
crowds OF people waiting to 30 back
again on the boat. Some OF tho
women wore shawls, some carried
little babies. There were great big
men and small boys dressed An quaint
clothes. And they were all talking.
Whatever are they saytngH" asked
Dot.
'They are immisranter people
who have vUme from other parts OF
Itho -Orld. They are brought to this
island. and there arc people to tell
them where they can ind their
The evening world., 1917-01-16
How to Join the Klub

D FGINNlNG with any numb~. clip ont III Of
- the pin oJunons ISnted IN the klub KorIer
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturday.. When ycu
have sir coupons Numbered IN rotation, hks
iIt-li2-liJ IA -il5-ii6, mail them 70 the
RiJdi. hhln. E,eninx World, No, ~ Park Row.
Kew Yogk city, With a cote IN which yVu mnst state
NAME. YOUR AGk, YOUR ADDRESS.
No apnlication will 10 conSldered uulea thaee
,hree facts are stated. Children evoyvhee -
oyr fftssn years Of age may beopns meulbenL
E,my member \. presented with . slyor-sray k1ub
lin aud a membership certificate.
The evening world., 1917-01-16

turns, unnoticed by the rest. TO take
Gaspard's place. As the B%urfundians
ride through the village she steps
into the road in front of Fries horse
and begs him. a he draws rein. 'in
the name of Cod to turn back!
Eric laughs at the girls earnest
The evening world., 1917-01-16

Joan's spell, orders them 10 let her
cattle remain and says they are ~
return 10 camp and that he will fol
low later They go. Eric's squire.
Guy TONNES, winking It his chief
with what he considers perfect under
standing, Joan thanks Eric CRATE
fully fOr Swing her cattle.
Up in the loft Gaspsrd. still hiding
under the hay. hears the friendly
talk below. Pulling himself over TO
tho odge. he notes the increasing
friendliness between Eric and Joon.
Jealousy flames high M him ss he
sees that this stranger-and enemy
has already won an expression In
JOan's eyes which he himself has
never been able 10 win.
Pulling out Tho great sword vhich
loan had brought 20 him. he s;nashc5
ID down on Tho unsuspccting Fries
head. Like n shot Eric drops 10 the
ground, blood flowing from the cash
In his head. loan, frightened. drops
ly Eric Ands he "a still alive. though
unconscious, and turns iuat in 'imo
to catch Gaspard s%neaL!ng down IN"
ladder and attempting 10 make his
escape. loan tails him IN n fov con
else words what she thinks Of him
For answer Gaspard kicks Eric ~
The evening world., 1917-01-16

LIVER SPOTS--BFII E r.: Liver
spots have no connection with the
liver. They are usually h result or
retained waste matter In the system.
Copious water drinking, green veg
The evening world., 1917-01-16

N'uU ~" " AVop VvoT uhuh uSA'
Tuesday. ana sven 90 there are %
many hat I am reluctant to Writ
even this much OF a letter for fear
ION account OF our limited space)
some may be crowded out Of the col
umn. Here they are:
Questions and Ansuers.
9. Do ell stories hsw 70 b. e,si
a; Al wsi's cis s,e.y coS.:s Ss.sss.
> .. s.asasY J. ss saaer. va :, ~ -.
Bosvrs have thsm original N.pa.a5e. -
a. What m~y l Do instssd Of wntns . woAs
You nay w.tss any OsA- lind q . s-1 .
q May we sod IN NOV ~ oas wsads stv
sus.es,t@f
d. you mean fs NAME De pisos nd - Ss
~ .snd IN |. ...sp.d ar.lop. .ul Yc.
cei.e an answer a. TO whistles my s'osy n s>rspeed
I, ra -.a .,s :,dcys with q. ~s-
city OF State, besides New Yorti
send IN n, ~ i s..' sS To &, t.,' TJa e sA s,s k,a es.t ~ 70
4. Most ~orrainiy. Ths cntst Z for ns1sss
9: Mar, W. wit. n. DIZZY and ps ss1 sa
u,s 4; 70. a. s. s,,s only /, -S Ss.. r ne 'as's'A'a. N
% May ny nIeyearoid ast~ Join - EAAss
<. Apy child undy fifteen ran 4 ~ I.
o,n. Any uumbu d shndrsn In . sniy ~
O. 10 PORN, .snt In by msmben win pdssf
4. No. NJ do not give. prllos for poera. ms
vsard Is having phsp printed In our columns.
Y. Are you going 70 print ths psnnont colon In
A. Ses. On TnarsiAy. Jan. IS.
o MAJ, ! wnts tbs story Of ns tsvsb q .
o-, 4 " Z /. T Rs,b "a RRss.yY. !, E 81: :r 81 % r M: =. :;
a. y1i expect. A yesi mani. !sora srs vaittnG
TO be published and yours vii hsvs 70 walt Ia
. 10 JOa nav. 20 ars sI o0uOoHs TO s.ss
A. 70. ,oae, 81 Of oOupoos nsitis . nadis to
O. 10 you start a club each ye~ri
A. 10. or dub teeps right on hpm year 10
'-S5 t III ESsR.s' j s%G f I. TO Ss1 Sss vi. ssfA e e; .aai,.
b Nut". 90 may ~ give aus pin and ecufioAts %
rsior. Agnas and make her a member Instead OF
a. Your brother may b. q nsmbeE even cncusn
very glad 70 haze your ststsf oin sSo But Nam
o May my twin bother eeooms a member IN
"a 10. zach child must h.v. It's own siI c~-
%. May We belong 10 ne hIadis niuo u ".
srs members OF another clubt
8. VIII DO a member very son. may l sead
"a. YOU had bett.r save your story until yoa srs
a memb,T. because We only PRINT memnen' stories.
Y. When are We going 10 have another drawing
L. IA .ocn - l am e%OnyIHs~d thst ,hs hSaiss
ap anxious for II. COUSIN
The evening world., 1917-01-16
TIRED AT NIGHT AND INpi.

mental or PHYSICAL strain or fatigue
will most ~cer.linly cause Indigestion
and severe dyspepsia. You should
not eat until after YOU have relaxed
and rested.
The evening world., 1917-01-16

strange. earnest eyes asks. "What
wouldst thou with me-Englishman?'
and Eric seeing something in her
face which stays his eager hands.
slowly releases her. This is Joan's
first victory. Eric finds himself fas-
.cinated. yot feels a kind OF reverence
for this strange peasant girl.
Fries men finish their looting OF
the dare house and come to tho COW
shed for cattle. but Eric, still under
The evening world., 1917-01-16
HoLLows IN NECK. BUT ARMS

TOO lARGE-GRAtE C.: II is true
that the chest raising exercise de-
velops the upper arms WONDERFULLY.
and since yours are developed you
must practise only the chicken wing
exercise and deep breathing ones TO
develop the neck.
The evening world., 1917-01-16

true that bad teeth VIII cause TINS
condition. and they should be exam
lned ANA attended 10 at once be-
cause decaycd teeth lead to many dis
eases.
The evening world., 1917-01-16
Ansuers to Beauty and Health Queries.

etablcs and salads and exercises are
the best remedy for them.
The evening world., 1917-01-16
FuLNEss AND sTuFFY FEEL.

lNG--MRS. @. r. u: o. much
food and wrong combinations of food
Will distcnd the stomach and cause
this heavy feeling.
The evening world., 1917-01-16
aeANs AND cAeeAcE-M. +. T.:

Baked beans are fattcnlng and very
hard for some persons TO digest.
Boiled cabbage is also difficult TO d.
yes I Raw cabbage is healthier ana
contains mineral salts necessary ior
the body.
The evening world., 1917-01-16
Cousin Eleanor's
"KMb Column"

~. this week. you cousin
kins Of mine. have over
stepped all former ques-
tion-asidns eoords ..
Some Of them viii have
En- N~~ $500 votJl u>vS
The evening world., 1917-01-16
By Pauline Furlong.

lions Ony. As NAM days a necessary VIII thereafter be devoted to al
pointments to insure every woman who applies being entered in the contes
Already have welcomed a surprisingly large number Of contestant
at my offices and hope to meet as applicants just rs many more.
The evening world., 1917-01-16
BY Mary Graham Bonner.
Ellis Island

Copyright. 1917. ~ Tho Irr~ Publishing &c.
1he New York Escn,ng Nohdl.
The evening world., 1917-01-16

o the little village then re-
h turns one Gaspard, a young
peasant soldier who has
always loved Joan. Gas
The evening world., 1917-01-16

SSDowN by tho Batteryi" OK
l. claimed Dicky as Uncle
John led the children down
The evening world., 1917-01-16

(To BE Continued
The evening world., 1917-01-16
| Don't Give a Hang! rs

Cupyrirht. 1911.
NJ Tho prers Publishing co.
THE New York Evening World J
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18
FARMERs' CANDIDATE IS
TRIUMPHANT.

In the election of a Congressman
In the First District of North Dakota
to Ill the: vacancy caused by the death
of Congressman Helgeson, John Baer,
the cartoonist for the Non.Partisan
Leader, the official paper of the Ma
uonal Farmers Non-partisan League.
Was triumphantly elected over his op-
ponent, thus giving the League its
E4rst representative in Congress. Mr..
Baer's vote showed an increase in
neatly every county of the district
over that given Gov. Frazier at the
last election. Mr.. Baer went on the
ballot as non:partisan and had no
party designation after his name. He
carried the City Of Fargo, where the
labor vote made common cause with
the farmers, =. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18
SPICER ON-GREEN-LAKE

Mrs. w. Conway and Miss Hattie
Stenson of Wi1lmar were guests at
the Arthur home over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Ahlberg is enjoying q
visit from her sister, Mrs. Helgeson
and two children of Minneapolis.
Oscar Gustrud arrived home Sunday
morning from Kalispell, MoutaIAN
where he has been employed for s0mde
time.
Mrs. John Wallin and daughter.
Thea returned home Saturday from a
few days visit with relatives at Twin
Valley.
Mrs. Ben Glarum and children re-
turned the first of last week from a
few days visit with her mother at
Willmar
Miss Hannah Midthun who is visit.
ing at the F. D. Johnson home, was
guest OF Miss Alice Lund at New Lon
don, Friday afternoon.
Christensen Brothers will demon
strate the Staude~ Mak.a-Tractor ON
the G.J.Bratberg farm, Friday after
noon, July 20 th.-Adv.
Magnus Anderson returned to Anr-
dock Friday after few days visit
with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hillman.
Mr. and Mrs. Helgeson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aarestad and baby of Sacred
Heart autoed to Spicer Sunday and
spent the day by Green Lake
Mrs. E. Hagen of New London and
Misses Mabel Claren, Myrtle and Ruth
Sunby of Minneapolis were guests at.
the Mrs. Sophia Gustrud home, one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S.. Sherry had their
household goods moved to Litchfield
Saturday where Mr.. Sherry will have
charge of the Thompson Lumber
Yards, Inc. He has been manager of
the Yard in this village for the past
year and half and has now been
transferred to Litchfield. G.. @. Carl
son, who has been working as second
man here for the past few months.
will be the new manager. Albin Gus
tafson will be second man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18

favor of your city, which means low
er cost per XVIII than any outside en- I
gineer could or would arrive at. Hence
we feel that our figures heretofore dis:
cussed are correct and II any change
were to be made they undoubtedly
would be increased.
Our figures as submitted are as fol-
lows:
Fuel and oil ...............$ 8,963.O7
Repairs (this item is too
low -. ............... 6OO.OO
Tools (this~ltem is too low 1000
Saving in present insurance
charges -. .............. 10000
Printing for the plant (esti-
mated) -. .............. 1900
Actual cost to city for water
used iniboilers (this figure
is entirely too low. ....-. 10000
Actual saving in labor-three
engineers =. ~. $4,000
Saving-One-half superinten-
dents time ............. $1,000
Depreciation this figure is
low :. 100000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18
Green Lake, July 16-Wil-
liam Olson returned home Wednesday
after spending some time at Mime

Spicer-on-Green Lake, July 16-Wil-
liam Olson returned home Wednesday
after spending some time at Mime
apolis.
N. B. Johnson made business trip
to Willmar Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. Stegman visited relatives at
Granite Falls. the past week.
John Ahlstrom was a Willmar Wis
itor between trains Saturday.
Miss Anna KnudsOn Was>a Willmar
visitor between trains Saturday.
Mrs. e. l.. Guam and children Wis
tied relatives at Norway Lake Sunday.
Willard Doty of Granada is visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Doty.
DR.. Hoegh of Minneapolis arrived
Thursday and is staying at lnterlachen
hotel.
Mrs. N. Schenck departed last week
for an extended visit at her old home
in Illinois.
Arthur Kloster entertained few Of
his friends at the M. j. Kloster home
Saturday evening.
Services will be held in the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church at Spicer Sunday
at IL o'clock a. m.
Mrs. y. A. Orred and Miss Minnie
Gustafson were Willmar shoppers on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. D. J. Downs and son Reynold
were guests of relatives at Willmar
and Svea, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ekblad left a
week ago for Cannon Falls where they
will make their home.
Miss Myrtle Oslund returned to Das-
sci Monday after couple of weeks
visit with friends here.
Rev. I. A. Johanson and L. Nepsund
left Sunday evening on business trip
to Bowesmont, N. Oak.
Come TOUT and see a Ford do the
work of four horses on G.J.Bratberg's
farm Friday afternoon.-Adv..
/ The Ladies' Aid of the Green Lake
church meets with Mrs. Oscar Jacob
son Wednesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

- Next Saturday evening occurs the
annual school election, when three
members of the Board of Education,
constituting half the membership, are
to be elected. Two are to hold for
three years, and one for a period CT
one year, to fill vacancy caused by re-
stgnation of Rev. Michaelson. In or
der that ticket would be assured,
school caucus was called and adver-
tised to convene July 6, which was
attended by about dozen parties in
terested in the welfare of the Willmar
schools. At, this meeting it was an
nounced that Messrs. Bjorsell and Sew
crimson would not accept renOmina-
ton. An informal ballot was taken
which gave Mr.. S. B. Qvale, one of
the present incumbents and a most
valuable member on the board, prac-
ticauy the unanimous choice for one
of the three year terms. For the other
long term Mr.. G. H. Bitterness receiv-
ed the most votes and w. H. Chard
likewise for the short term. On mo-
ton the result of the informal ballot
was, ratified, and petitions placing the
candidates on the ballot were signed
A schoui committee to call next
years caucus was appointed, consist
ing Of Messrs. G. w. Odel1, P. B. Hong
and N. S. Swenson. =
Aside from the candidates agreed
upon at this meeting, other groups of
citizens have placed Messrs. X. r..
Rykken and Martin w. Blomquist on
as candidates for the long term and
G. F.: Olson of First ward, as candi-
date for the short term.
These filings give choice for all
three terms, and with the notice given,
should result in an interesting cleo
tiOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18

An auto trip to Redwood Falls
next Sunday will be enjoyed by the
following Willmar people who are
planning to make the trip: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Erickson and family from
Lake Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Erick-
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Nordin and family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18
CITY COMMISSIONERS
REJECT POWER OFFER
Declares Water Power Com
pany's Offer Offers No
Advantages to City.

To The Honorable City Council,
Willmar, MINI.
Gentlemen:
With reference to the proposition
made by the St. Cloud Public Serv-
ice Company to sell electric energy to
the City of -Willmar, the Water and
Light Commission begs leave to sub.
NIT the following:
The Water and Light Board has
had the City Auditor make a. state
ment of the cost of producing current
for the fiscal year 1916.1917, as COM
pared with what the cost would have
been, had the City purchased current
at the proposed rates.
Fuel and Oil 1858. OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18
Svea, Farmers Club.

Svea, Farmers Club.
The Svea Farmers Club will meet
Friday evening, July 20. Speeches by
Prof. Rodegeb of Willmar and NJ. ].
Bowling Of Olivia and music by Eben
Lawson of SWi1lmar will comprise the
numbers on the program. After the
program, Ice cream will be served.
A cordial welcome to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18

ploy a high class firm of auditors for
the purpose of advising you further
and at my expense.
We are in excellent position to serve
you and can give your city most ex-
cellent service. The time, however,
lis growing short and if contract is
made we are extremely anxious to get
our lines into your city before the ex-
IRENE cold weather next fall.
Your Commission has evidently CIV
en- this matter much time and careful
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18
>hoistein Annual Picnic.

The County Holstein Breeders AS
ISOLATION will hold their annual picnic
at Mr.. Herman Tallakson's three miles
east of Wilmar, on Friday afternoon
July 20; program to start at 1 O'Clock.
There will be speaker from the Uni.
versity. Come and take part in judg.
ing the cows. Lunch will be served in
time to return home for chores. Bring
basket of sandwiches. cake and
doughnuts. Ice cream, coffee, cream
and sugar will be served free of
charge. Tell others. Come.
E. L. RODEGEB,
Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18

j. A. Rowat was business visitor
at Jasper on Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18
Dump Ground Notice. ,

Draymen and others wishing to dis
pose OF refuse are notified that a
dumping place has been provided
north of east end Of Foot Lake dump.
g short distance beyond Ice honse.
Lock for align posted oil lift Aad eide
of road. -
G. 3. OLSON.
.Wlllmar. MINI. julv 10. 1oi7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18

Herbert Anderson, Reuben Krog.
fos, Harold Peterson and Raymond
Lundquist autoed to Spicer last Sun
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-18

consideration for which your City is
indebted to them, but in arriving at
their figures they have confused the
distribution expense with the cost of
production.
Yours very truly,
A. G. WHITNEY.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
IN CORTE

NeIIa causa di Elias Stock ed
Eli Baronick di CIaghorn, ambe-
due accusati di ferimento a danno
di tai Tom Senetch, giurati emise-
70 un yerdetto di colpabilita tro-
vando 10 Stock coIpevole di assal-
to con intenzione di sfreggio il
Baronick colpevoIe di assalto e
percosse.
Nella causa di Ernest Phil
lips (nero) di Josephine, accusa-
ia di omicidio, giurati 10 trova-
rono colpevole in secondo grado.
II giudice On. Langham lunedf la
emise seguente sentenza; non me-
no di 7, non pi1 di II ami da
scontarsi al Western Penitentiary.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
LA TUBERCOLOSI FA STRAGE
IN FRANCIA

Boulder, Colo.-Il dottor Liy-
ingston Farrand, presidente dell :
Universita del Colorado e diretto-
re della lIissione che sara manda-
ia in Francia per conto della
Rockefeller Foundation, parlando
in una riunione, disse che la Fran
cia e minacciata sacramento dalIa
tubercolosi che cola 81 ha biso-
gno al pi1 presto di rimedii.
Administrations del Governo
studia un progetto per costrrre
la piG grande fOtta aerea che
esista, apparecchiandosi a sotto-
pOrlO nella Settimana all 'apprO-
vazione del CongressO. Il proget-
to prevede una spesa di 600 mill
oni di dollari.
[ membri della Missione Ameri
cana in Russia, dopO aver tenuto
Important abboccamenti con i
principal uomini politici russi, 81
apprestano a visitare Mosca, Kew
ed Odessa, recandOsi possibilmen-
te anche in Rumenia.
La Duma Russa ha deliberate
di Ordinare ale truppe una imme-
data offensive, rifutandosi quail
siasi proposta di pace separate.
II generate Pershing montinua
a raccogliere in Francia lie maggi-
ori simpatie, mentre 81 apparec-
CHA a compiere i doveri del suo
uficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
INsULTAVANO GIL 'ITALIANI

| fratelli Palmers d Indiana, per
la loro cattiva cOndOtta, furOnO
cacciati via del Carnival" mar
tedi sera mentre andavanO ca
sa, incontrati due italiani, G. chiese-
70 loro del fammiferi. Gl'inter-
pellati dissero di non averne ed
allora i Palmers cominciarono ad
ingiuriare i nostri connazionah,
sfidandOli a pugni.
In un attimO per6 glitaliani 81
slanciarono sui provOcatOri e
quando la zuffa ebbe termine j
fratelli Palmers riscOntrarono di
aver aVutO la peggiO, trOvandOsi
giacenti a terra con ferite d Parma
blanca. DOpO furOno trasportati
all Indiana Hospital dove medici
fasciaronO lorO dele ferite ale
guancie ed al capo.
ST dice che la polizia d'Indiana
neanche per sogno s'incarichera
di arrestare feritori, data la gra-
We prOvocazione che Ii cOstrinserC
a reagire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
ATTRAVERSO IA CONTEA c DINTORNI

sabato scorso. Tn contadinO, che
tagliava dell 'erba Iungo la Gala
presso Ia fabbrica negi incubato-
ri, scoverse il corpo del disgrazia-
to giovanetto su una stanga di
sabbia. Egli ne diede notizia all
undertaken Flickinger di Homer
City che rimosse il corpo 10 ira
sport0 nella camera mortuaria del
suo uficio, preparando tuttO per
i funerali, che ebbero luogo mel
pomeriggio di domenica con gran
pompa. IL cadavere, traspOrtatO
in Indiana, fu interrato mel cimi-
terO cattolicO di st. Bernard.
Pi6 di 80 automobile accompa-
gnarOno il feretro, cosa non mai
vista in un funerale in Indiana.
Molte automobile provenivano da
questa citta e da Blairsville.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
UN ITALIANO GRADUATE AL
LA high SCHOOL"

Michele Camerata, di Creek
side, state ultimamente gradua-
to ALA High SCHOOL,.
Tutto clio che lorna ad onore de-
gil italiani ci gradito, perci6
ne diamo con compiacenza la no
tizia al nostri lettori, cOngratulan-
doci vivamente col giovanettO e
con la famiglia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
IL CIRCO DI BUFFALO BILL IN
INDIANA

Verso il 21 luglio il circo eques-
ire di Buffalo Bill sara in Indi-
ana. Fra lie innumerevoli attrazi-
oniv We Jess Willard, il compio-
ne pugilista mondiale. Per mol
ii ami il Willard fu un "cow-
boy'' ed ora trovasi fra i "cow-
boys" del circo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23

no allato dele carrozze nellie qua
Ii sedevano, Iiete sorridenti, le
mogli e le fidanzate del gitanti.
La comitiva lasci6 Indiana ale
ore 3 p. m, facendO ritorno ale
rispettiye residence.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
CICLISTI IN INDIANA

Circa un so ciclisti, provenienti
da BrOokville e Dubois, domenica
fecero una gita in questa citta. u
ma dozzina di mOtociclette aveva-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
IL CADAVERE DEL GI0VA
NETTO ROMEO DI CIOCCIA
RITROVATO

II corpo del giovanetto Romeo
di Cioccia che, che come narram-
mo due settimane ia, 81 anneg6
nella olga di Lucerne, fu trovato