davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
CHIUDETELO in MANICOMIO

Da Pittsburg, dalla 'cui citta
aSpettiamO i document, il 1908,
per ordine di un giudice che 10
aveva condannato ALA reclusio-
ne, fiji sfrattato, appena scontata
la pena, un certo A. F. Ferrari
che poi 81 l'ifugio in Camden, n.
j. In questO paese lie sue gesta
non 81 contano; ora e piombato
nella citta del quacqueli.
II mattoide, come del reSto ia
il disonorato suo compare, inve-
ce di difendersi o dire al pubblico
Sc e vero che fu scacciato dalla
Loggia Da Verazzano; Sc e vero
che sclisse una lettera con del
salamelecchi, nella quale DOMAIN
dava di essere impiegato a lava
re lie sputarole nella Banca del
Figli d'Italia, annunzia che pros
simamente, regalera ALA colonia
una commedia dial titolo:
ii manicOmiO di NOrristOwn
Artista di cartello: A. F. Fer
raIi, il quale appaIira anche sot-
to la veste del recluso di Pitts
burg, sfrattatone per ragione d'i-
giene.
Seguira una trag'ica commedia.
II degenerate davanti allO sche-
letrO della sua vittima
L'entrata sara liberia a tutti gli
alcooliZzati; a tutti i mattoidi.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

moi compiuti per Punificazione
del due Ordini, sforzi non COM
presi dagli INDEPENDENT. La Sc
duta che rimar;a memorable 81
sciolse al grido di Viva Figli
d'Italia, fuori gil Independent.
Lieto di aver portato il mio
contribute al successo delPOrdi-
ne Figli d'Italia resto a vostra
disposizione sempre in L. U. F.
SOnO vOstrO fratellO.
A. TRAVAIOLT"
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
OraziO PisciOtti, Ven.
Coatesville, Pa, ID Maggie 1917
Al Sig. GaetanO Gangemi

Coatesville, Pa, Ia Maggie 1917
Al Sig. GaetanO Gangemi
Compare Turiddu)
IeIi, per la prima volta, no a.
vuto il piacere di leggere il nuo-
vo giornale LA Ragione". E con
sommo piacere no visto il tuo no.
mignolo (Turiddu) ira coloro che
maggiormente 81 distinguono a
dare incremento al simpatico e
bellicoso giornaletto. Bravi
Smascherate ladri in guanti
gialli che, in nome della filantro-
pia del sacrifcio, rubano allie
gramente, al povero lavoratore,
gil Scarsi e stentati sudori della
fronte.
E come valorosi militi italia
nj, lassu, sugli aspri contest con-
fini nostri, combattono vincono
il barbara nemicO per il trionfo
della civilta, cosi anche vol com
battete, fino sciacciarli defni-
tivamente, codesti famosi ma
snadieri colonial che succhiano
il sangue del lavoratore fno al
Pultima stilla.
Ora la Ragione unita ed a vol,
suoi miiti, la Mobile CARA di diff
fonderla quanto piu vi sara pos
sibile.
10, come tue AMIGO, non posse
frenarmi dial dirti: bravo, perche
so con quanto entusiasmo e con
quanto amore hal lavorato per
vedere finalmente sventolare que
sto nuovo immaculate vessillo.
Ed ora che Pavete innalzato, sia
esso il Faro luminoso verso cui
debbano scendere lie masse COM
patte del lavoratori, fnO ad oggi
vilipesi e sfruttati. Ed allora es-
Sc masse vi applaudiranno e vi
seguiranno come vi applaudirono
ier, qui in Coatesville, motif o.
perai, che vi inviano, per il mio
tramite, il loro plauso ed lorO
auguTi.
Tu, come siciliano e quasi COM
patricia del grande Mario Rapi-
sardi, ricordati i suoi brani, che
per taluni e disgraziatamente an
che per qualche siciliano predica-
tore di vangelo, sono buttati al
vento: FangO al tango lie civil
maschere abbOrrO.
Con la speranza di vedervl
sempre trionfare sui pochi fara-
butti che costa in Filadelfia cal
pestano il nome e Ponore d'Italia,
invio te agli altri lottatori
piu cordial saluti mi ripeto per
sempre
Vostro sincere AMIGO
Sam POrtarO.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
l DUE ORDINI

Era nella G. c. Capaccio, Sc
conda Loggia fondata in Filadel-
fla, ma quando vide che di medi-
co sociale non Sc ne voleva sape-
re passo almi bagaglio ALA Co
lalanni per fare leSculapio. An
che qui la luna di miele duro DO
co tempo quando in un brutto
glornO dovette fare il certificate
per ammettere un altro collega
(abituato negli INDEPENDENT che
medici non ne debbono entrare)
tece il bel gesto e 81 dimise da
dottore da sOcio. MOI certamen-
te non Iimpianglamo la sua per-
dita.
E poi, (e questo e motto i'm
portante) gPIndipendenti voglio-
no far credere che non c'entrano
con Paustriacante. e. vero o non
e vero che Curiangiolo disse a
BocchinO di recarsi dalPaustria-
cante perche costm Pavrebbe DO
tuto occupare al lavoro? Curio-
so questo fatto, Paustriacante
che ha Influenza di dare Iavo-
10 agli altli. E. vero o non e We
TO che uno del Grandi Indipen-
denti, in una dele prime sedute
nel'ufticio, dico meglio, nella
bettola del germanoflo (bettola
perche ci erano diversi faschi
pagati dai gonzD voleva convin-
cere Alampi Catanoso ad en-
trare nelle loro file? Ma ditemi
e coSi che 81 fanno del socii? CT
vogliono mezzi onesti, fatti per
fare soci; ecco perche moi siamo
capaci di iniZiare fino a cinque
Logge la settimana.
Ma via, fniamola! La coIonia
Sa da quale parte 81 troVa Pacqua
spOrca, Sa chi SOno "alantuomi-
nj dial passato e presente pulitis-
simo, e cOnosce con lente di in
grandimento quelli che oltre al
tanti difetti Sono vendicativi
quando non 81 e prom al loro or
DIM che sanno di affalismi. La
colonia sa tutto, anche di quelli
che quando ii fanno un regalo te
10 rinfacciano, ed anche Sc non
te 10 fanno 10 inventano manda-
no i loro giannizzeri in giro per
propagare lie loro infant calun-
ME col proposito di mettere in
cattiva luce degli operai onesti
che non hannO mai subito non
subiranno gil ordini o i comandi
di nessun Cmiangiolo
-- AntOninO VigliOne.
CT 81 dice che figure equivoche,
dalPocchio torvo bieco, pedini-
no Antonino Viglione, il quale, a
dire il vero, e il piu corretto, il
piu calmo del nostri redattori.
MOI siamo insultati, senza aver
mai prOvOcato, rimaniamo al
posto del dovere; j nostri aver
Ri, invece, ci hanno scagliato
addoSso un sicalio e la pretendO-
no anche a spavaldi. Amici fra
tell, in guardia. Sc sarete pro
vocati sappiate rispondere. At
tolno a vol 81 schiereranno die
cine di migliaia di fratelli.
n. d. I.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
Phila., Pa, Is maggie 1917
EgregiO Sig. DirettOre

Phlla., Pa, 10 maggie 1917
EgregiO Sig. DirettOre
della RAGIONE,
La Loggia Giulio Cesare Ca
paccio No. 140, nella sua seduta
ordinaria del Is corrente, delibe-
rava allunanimita di protestare
con lutte lie sue forze contro GER
ii Irresponsible, disturbatori del
la colonia che, sobillati e sovven-
zionati da poche coscienze in
quiete, han dato vita precaria ad
un foglio mercenario, che 81 e as
sunto il mandate di combattere
j fratelli Di Silvestro, POrdine
ne Figli d'Italia sopratutto la
Banca Statale Figli d'Italia. De
liberava inoltre di concedere il
proprio appoggio morale e finan-
ziario al battagliero periodico la
"Ragione" sorto per abbattere lie
camorTe colonial di sovvenzio-
mario con dollari cinque mensili,
fino a quando non sorgera in colo
MIA un altro giornale che dovra
ricacciare nelle tenebre la tu1pe
genia che ammorba al presente
la nostra collettivita.
Con preghiera di dar pubblici-
ia a questo deliberate, credete-
mi, signor direttore,
VoStro
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
LOGGIA PIETRO METASTA-
$40, No. 539
limo SignOr F. Silvagni
DirettOre il GiOInaIe
La RagiOne, Phila., Pa.

La RagiOne, Phila., Pa.
Caro- AMIGO fratello,
Ho ricevuto il secondo numero
del giustiziere giornale LA Ra-
gione". 10 non no altro a fare
che ad inviare i miei piu caldi
a1pIausi ala redazione, ed in
modo speciale al suo Direttore.
Mi duole che non conosco di
persona cotesti famigerati che
succhiano il sangue del nostri
contadini. Favorisca pubblicare i
nomi, affnche possiamO COMO
scerli e propagandarli fra no
stri amici e fratelh.
Fratello Silvagni, seguiti pure
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
SignOr F. Silvagni,
DirettOre del giOrnale
LA RAGTONE
Caro- AMIGO e fratello,

LA RAGlON r.
Caro- AMIGO e fratello,
Ho ricevuto il secondo numero
del vostro simpatico giornale e
sinceramente mi congratulo con
vol. BeniSsimo e avanti sempre !!
Quello che avete cosi bene intra-
preso e l'unico mezzo buono ed a
datto per schiacciare la tesla al
pochi refill che infestano la CO.
lonia.
81, anch'io conosco questi di-
sgTaziati miserable che van pi-
toccando il co5idetto Free Lun-
ch" dai banchisti prossimi a
prendere il volo, portando seco
i sudati rispaImi del lavoratori.
81, fratello Silvagni, avanti,
sempre avanti! non date quar-
there al farabutti in guanti gialli,
sanguisughe insaziabili, che ten
tano denigTare un popolo onesto
e laboriOso.
E quando avrete assolto il vo-
stro cOmpito, avrete acquistato
pieno diritto ALA nostra eterna
liconoscenza.
Intanto abbiatevi miei saluti
e date, Sc 10 credete opportuno,
ospitalita ale seguenti mie po-
we're righe, il cui contenuto ri
sponde esattamente ALA verita:
TANTO PER RICORDARE
Era una sera tempestosissima;
pioggia dirotta e vento impetuo-
so. 10 me ne ritoTnavo a casa
stance del lavoro di una lunga
giolnata, quando vidi dinanzi a
me, avvOlta in un mantello, tre-
mante di freddo, una donna, Vi
Sibilmente agitata, che conobbi
per una connazionale.
Vinto dalIa curiosita e dalla
compassione, 10 me lie avvicinai e
lie chiesi garbatamente la causa
del suO dolore. Era una vecchia
donna, che dopo avermi guarda-
to a lungo, mi disse con voce rot
ta dallo strazio: Figlio mio, 10 vi
auguro che mai possiate provare
i dispiaceri che in questa sera mi
strappano lie lagrime. Una mia
povera figlia ha avuto la disgra-
zia di SpOSare un fannullone, de-
bosciato, malvivente, che volTeb-
be vivere ale spalle di sua mo-
glie. La mia povera fglia non ha
la forza di ribellarsi allie bestiali
esigenze di questo indegno mari
to, 10 sopporta rassegnato come
una martire. Ma 10 questa sera
sono andata da loro per fare una
altra scarica di calci mel sedere di
quel mascalzone, che meriterebbe
la galera.
Dopo di che la povera donna
mi salute e continue la sua stra-
da. Vol tutti i lettori avete gia
indovinato chi sia questa meschi-
ma fgura, che 81 buscava pedate
e scarponate dalla suocera. Era
Filippo! C. ID. MambrO.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
VoCi di proteSta per SiCarii
EDI SOLIDARIETA Per | GALANTUOMIM

Hotel Taylor Barbar, Coates
vile, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Raw

Officer-That's a pretty awkward
lot you've got now, Sergeant.
Sorely Tried Sergeant Instructor
They are that, sir. It's the like O
them, sir, as brings 'ome to us what a
horrible thing this war is. sir!-Pass'
ing Show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Home Gamma

My wife's been Telling and preserv.
Ing to save the nations crop of eats
with energy and grit answering she's,
put up lots Of winter treats. Her jars
and tumblers line the cellar, there
won't be room for coalN this fall II
does no good for me to tell her ten fam.
lilies couldn't eat it all. She keeps on
pairing, stewing, boiling to fill UP crock
and Jar and tin; when return from
daily toiling she makes me pare and
core and skin. And II I raise the least
objection about this canning industry.
she points a knife in my direction and
in this fashion speaks to me, 90, you're
enough to drive me crazy! The only
reason why you yelp is just because
you are so lazy you hate to give a
little help. At putting up this stuff
you holler, but when it's time to put II
down I'd like to bet a silver dollar
you'll have no equal in the town" To
answer her l am unable for like eats
and like them nice and when meal
Is on the table she never has to call
me twice. I know that when fresh fruit
Is done for I'll banker for this homely
chow. Twill be the very stuff I'll gun
for! Why. 1 could almost eat it now
WILL MOORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Other Days, Other Ways

Other Days, Other Ways
who touches hair Of yon gray head
Dies like a dog. March on!" he paid.
Stonewall Jackson. we must confess,
Didn't go in for frightfulnesp. }.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23

We asked the young lady across the
way II longevity ran In her family, and
che said her father was getting little
stout, but her mother kept her figure
very we'll
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Monday al p. m. at the
church in our regular Bible study
Mrs II @. rowlo will conduct the
lesson as Bro Maync will not be
here. The lesson will be found In
Acts 1928 Chapters "Paul's Mis-
alonary Journeys and the End"
We had great service last Mon
day. A nice offering was made for
our medical work In China and the
Gulf Coast work at home We expect
our annual missionary sermon to be
preached probably the third Sunday
The Society voted to hold our
Christmas Bazaar Saturday, Decem-
Der sth. Mrs. r. II. Curnutte was
appointed chairman Of the commit
tee to solicit from all the women Of
the church. two pieces for the Ba-
gaar. We expect to have a nice Ba-
aaar and invite the public to visit US
on December sth. Place will be an
nounced later.
Reporter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09
EVER sALIyATED ny
CAJOMEL? HORRIMLE'


Calomel 3. quicksilver and acts like
dynamite on your liver.
Calomel loses you day! You
know what calomel is. MS mercury
quicksilver C1lomel is dangerous. It
orashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramplng and dcsenIug you. Gallo
mel attacks the bone and should new
err be put in your system
when you feel bilious. sluggish,
constipated and an knocked out and
believe you need dose OF dangerous
caolmel. just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone which
q. entirely vegetable and pleasant 70
take and Is a Perfect substitute for
calomel. It's guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring you mp inside
and cannot sallyate.
Don't take calomel. It makes you
sick the next day; &c loses you days
work Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right no and you feel great
Give II 10 the children because Il
IS perfectly harmless and does not
crime Ns. 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09
CONC IT TOO HARDY

overwork. worry. overeatlng and
lack Of exercise and sloep are rcspon-
sIbIe for much kidney trouble. II
your back aches and the kidneys
seem weak. rest up and uso Doan's
Kidney pills.
Mrs. d. y. Hargrove. Church 3d..
snyder, says. my back wis In ter
rIble shape. Ny feet and limbs were
swollen and | had dizzy spells aAd
frequent headaches. used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they did me more
good than anything else I had ever
taken. I don't have near 10 much
trouble as I used 10. occasional
ly notice weakness in my back aud
my kidneys are irregular In action
but II doesn't take many doses OF
Doan's Kidney Pills to relieve me. !
advise anyone to get box OF Doan's
Kidney pills at the Thompson Drug
Co.. II troubled In that way"
Price co cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same that
Mrs. Hargroye uses. Fostor-Mllburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo, N Y.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09
SENATOR BuoHANAN's sun COM
nTTEE HAS TWELVE
SUBJECTS.

The general Legislative Commit
tee appointed BY the Senate and
House to make thorough invesiiga-
ton OF the methods, practices, plans
and expense OF runningthe various
state departments and institutions
have divided up Into several sub
committees and their work has been
begun with system and determina-
tlon.
Each subcommittee ia composed
OF one Senator and two representa-
tivos.
In the distribution Of theiwork Il
is noted that Senator Buchanan OF
scurry and his co.workers have the
following twelve JOBS on hand;
Board Of Appraisers.
state Cemetery
Public Buildings and Grounds
Commissioner OF Deeds.
Gonzales state Park,
Judiciary.
General Land Ofice.
Legal Examinations,
San Jacinto Park.
Other State Parks,
water and Light Board,
Board OF Accountancey.
The legislative act creating TINS
commission prescrlbede 60 days time
for the work. but It Is thought now
that thorough Investigation OF all
the institutions cannot probably be
accomplished In sixty days
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

The signal is Informed that Billie
wilsford will be back from Califor-
mia today to resume his position as
Western Union operator and that
Mr.. Robinson who has been In
charge here in Bibles place has been
assigned to position as operator for
the same company at Reno, Nevada.
lie will leave here Monday for that
place and will move his family there
after Christmas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

To the Noble Grand and Brothers Of
Snyder Lodge No. is5. I. o. o. r.

To the Noble Grand and Brothers Of
Snyder Lodge No. 1856. I. o. o. r.
Your committee recently appointed
to present resolutions on the death OF
Brother G. NJ. Monroe. would re-
spectfully submit, that
whereas. our Brother Monroe was
some weeks ago called from the
walks OF men tothe Grand Lodge Of
Everlasting Fraternity above, and
Whereas. Bro Monroe was a good
citizen and a loyal odd Fellow,
faithful to the principles OF Friend
ship. Love and Truth,
BE II therefore resolved. that in
the death OF Bro. Monroe, the coun-
try has lost a good citizen, tho Lodge
a sympathetic member and his family
an aIectlonate son and brother.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes OF this lodge
ns last tribute to our worthy bro
Their.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09
Naco

To my friends who desire to re-
new their subscriptions for the Daily
Star Telegram would be pleased
to take your renewals and will do
nate the Commission which I receive
to the Red Gross Fund. Leave or
dors az the Snyder National Bank
Thanking you for your patronage.
MRS. o. P THRANE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

Camp Dill scurry. No. 1874, U @.
v. met In regular session Monday
November s with Lieut.. O. A. Glen
In the chair. After roll call and the
reading OF minutes. the Camp took
up the question OF pensions. Talks
were made by several Of tho com.
radesand II was decided to have a
committee to ask the Legislative
Committee at Austin to ind out why
the quarterly pensions had been re-
duced from $4,000 to 5000 and
then put at $500. The Veterans be-
Hove that the decrease In number OF
pensioners and the putting OF all on
the same basis should Increase the
amount paid. A committee consist
Ing Of T.. s. Knight, Geo. W. John
son. d. p. Lane, @. NJ. d. Garner
and J.. s. Hardy was appointed to
confer with Representative Fritz n.
Smith and ask for an investigation
in orderthat Veterans may know why
these things are so.
The Committee met wednesda,
and with the assistance Of Mr.. Smith
a communication was addressed IA
d
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

n you NIah to obtain a loan on
your lands or II you are making a
sale you should get the scurry coun-
" Abstract Company to do your abb
nlIacl work Located in the north
east corner Of the basement in tho
court house, Prompt and efficient
service assured.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

The signal is thinking good
thoughts this week about Judge Hig-
Sins. squire Ben Davis and Jim
Chlnn because they furnished the
wherewith to stave on hunger for
anothep spell.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09
HOBBY's NEW SECRETARY OF
STATE

G. ]. Bartlett who was Secretary
Of State under Ferguson has resign
cd and George F.. Howard Of Hous-
ton has been appointed by Govern
or Hobby to that position and Bruce
W. Bryant Of Haskell has been ap-
pointed as superintendent Of Public
Buildings and Grounds In order to
accept that position Mr., Bryant has
resigned his seat IN The Legislature
and also ON the investigating Com
mlttoc and Representative scniell OF
Parker County has been placed on
tho probe committee
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09
u. D. BARNES,
c. W, wlLKs,
J. s. HARDY. Committee.
CALLED MEETING
PARENT. TEACHERS.

There will be a called meeting Of
the parent-Teaoheres Association at
the High schoo building today FRI
day. afternoon, at i;i5 o'clock Mem
bers arc urged to he present.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

Mr.. A. NJ. Avant Of Maria. owner
Of the Manhattan hotel property was
here this weck. lie comes up about
once a year to see Snyder and he Is
sure VII set some rain here before
long.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

Commencing Sunday evening, No
vomber II. 1917, we will serve sup
per from 9 o'clock to 7'i5 p. m.
THE MANHATTAN HOTEL
81 W. W. Griffith, Prop.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

A. Parker was here Monday Just
to SEQ what the snyder folks are
finding to do
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

My Garage will be closed on sun
day mornings from 9:l5 until IL
o'clock,
Of j. W. COUCH.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

2oh Century Washing Fluid at tho
Cash Cut Rate Store.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

I'm DO snG 1o&1 10 1ny sddrcshn Only Twen
Nc c.aI order HON HAIRY Galveston Texas
INDEX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

{ In this picture are shown, upper, Ro-
land s. Morris, who will go to Japan
as ambassador to succeed the late
Mr.. Guthrie, and, lower, Viscount XII
kujiro Ishii, head Of the special mis-
sion Japan is sending to the United
States to discuss war matters.
Mr.. Morris, who is ~ years old. is a
graduate of Princeton and Of the law
school of the University of Pennsyl-
,vania and prominent Philadelphia
lawyer. He is identified with the So
called reorganization wing Of the
democratic party In Pennsylvania.
Viscount Ishii was minister Of for
eign affairs in the cabinet OF Marquis
Okuma and is one of Japan's leading
statesmen. In recent articles it is said
Ishii probably will submit to Washing
ton Japan's readiness to substitute
Japanese warships for the American
force now in the Pacific ocean. The
underlying idea is that by Japan talk
ing up the task Of protecting American
interests In the Pacific the American
deet would be free for transfer to the
Atlantic, where It would be more use
full The envoy will also discuss pro-
ject Of cooperation with the United
States in furnishing ammunition and
war supplies to the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
HUMBOLDT COUNTY FAIR.

Fourth Exhibition on New Fair
Grounds to Be Held Aug. 21.24.
Special to Times-Republican.
Humboldt, July 30-Great plans are
being made for the fourth exhibition
Sc the Humboldt County Agricultural
Society on their new $4,000 fair
grounds The dates are Aug. p to -
inclusive. In addition to the usual ex-
hibits, horse races, and 80 forth, theirs
win be fireworks spectacles for the
evening shows. Among the other at
fractions are the Peerless Trio. sing
ine and dandng; Lionel Legare. the
great euuilibrist; Kerslake's trained
pigs. and Van Hohenald's European
novelty enimal circus. The last man
toned attraction consists OF TIRES
people, eight dogs, four cats, SIX rats
and a squirrel. w. H. Edwards is
president Of the society and B. H.
wilder secretary. While this Is the
fonrth exhibition on the new fair
grounds, 1t is the fifty-fourth annual
exhibition Of the Humboldt County Ag-
ricultural Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

delivery truck. was filling the gas tank
Of the car Saturday, the gasolene be-
came isnited In some mysterious man
ner. exploded, and set fire to three
buildings. Kohler escaped unframed.
The rear OF the Wohlwend, Petersen
and Nissen store building on Fourth
street all caught fire, but the flames
were put out by prompt work Of the
fire department. limiting the loss to
q couple Of thousand dollars. The auto
was badly burned and the fire In It
was put out only by pouring heavy
streams Of water Into 1t.
During May, while Mr.. Wohlwend
and his clerk were driving the same
truck, the steering gear became locked
while they were rounding corner.
the car overturned. pitching Mr.. wohl-
wend on his head and fracturing his
skull. He died a week later.
Several weeks ago, his sister, Mrs
Bert Seaman, was seriously injured
when an auto in which she and several
others were riding near Low Moor. was
hit by Northwestern freight train.