davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-23

~ 'pSSiollllSilON uODO dNCH'
eruttatO certi giudizii che og4
deVe rimangiare insieme all'af
gent di cui viene fornito?
=
Ma torniamo a bomba. Oggi Il
situazione e cambiata. Oggi il del
generate canta lie lodi del Cava-
here che gil ha dato la possibi-
lita di comprarsi il panama nuot
yo di prolungare di qualche met
Sc ancora la vita di bagordi; il
cavaliere, da parte sua, accetta.
il patrocinio di colui che avrebbeI
dovuto darsi ad altro mestiere,
perche sa che nessun' voce
onesta ed autOrevole 81 leverebbe
a difendere il suo operate.
PWtuttavia il degenerate e ta-
lie un tipo di criminaIe pericoloso
e volgare che il Cavaliere il qua
Ie calpesta cola massima faciIi-
Ia qualsivoglia scrupOlo e quail
sivoglia sentimentalismo, in sulle
prime, stando a clio che qualcuno
racconta, Sentii ritegno di assu-
mere in sua difeSa un eSSere coSi
abbietto e coSi vile, ed ALA fine
10 accetto, perche non c'era da
scegliere.
E la titubanza del Cavaliere
'nell'accettare un tantQ campione,
ssie{' II q 4 iesiffiiiist. t5elriie ifa
quando il degenerate ha preso la
penna per scTivere su un foglio
dl carta, non ne ha mai imbroc-
cata una. Lasciamo da parte il
SuO passatO remote, fosco paSSa-
to che gil ha conferito la fama
del pIu abbiettO e vile satellite. G
riesaminiamo per la decima volta
Ie sue gesta degli ultimi tempt.
lutte lie accuse che egli ha lam
clate, son crOllate miSeramente.
tanto che persino cOloro che 10
affiancaVano, Sc 81 eccettua quail
che maestro di sincerita e quail
che fabbricante di pignatte e
spacciatore di monete false, To-
hanno abbandonato al suo gTigio
deStinO.
il programme della "Cloaca" ST
compendia in una sOla parola.
sOgnO, ed il sogno venuto fuon
dalla mente del mascalzone, Of
tenebrata dalPalcool, era queIo
di abbattere la fgura di Giusep-
pc Di Silvestro. La viscida rama
sentiva invidia del toro gigante-
SEQ.
Percio il meschinissimo iIIuso
lancio, come prima sfda, la lette-
ia aperta al Supre. Concilio del
POrdine Figli d'Italia, in cui ri |
la vecchia storiella DEL
le azioni della Voce del PopOIo. .
A questa stolta accusa il Supfe-
mo Concilio rispose con un Comu- .
niCato che fu una stafflata mel /
incallito del degenerate, .
e Giuseppe Di Silvestro con do .
cumenti che mostTaTOno a luce
meridiana essere Paccusa niente .
altrO che una volgare calunnia, .
sebbene un certo prOfessore in /
erba, mentre faceva sdilinqui- .
menti verso PattaccatO, insinua-
va gesuiticamente contro di lul /
e contro i redattori di questo TO-
Clio.
Ma il degenerate non Sc ne .
diede per inteso e, come Sc aves-
Sc associate la prima parte del .
suo programme, salto fuon con .
I'm altro parto della sua fantasia
di delinquente nato e diSSe che
Giuseppe Di Silvestro aveva car
pito con arti indegne la carta di
cittadinanza, e, scOperto, era sta
to cOndannatO come falso sper-
giuro
Seguirono le smentite docu-
ma il vigliaccO non Sc
ne pTeoccupo, come non 81 preoc-
cupo dell'altro documentO a suo
tempo pubblicato, provante che
Giuseppe Di Silvestro, contraria-
mente a quando scriveva Passas-
5ino della prima moglie, il colpe-
1ole della tragica morte del figlio,
/ mantenuto di Fiorina, in una
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-23
IL DEGENERATE
DEFINISCE LA FEDERAZIONE UNA IsTTTJJZIoNE DI
TEPPISTI, AUSPICE IL Cav. c. c. ABALDI

Nellepoca del Comato della Mobiltazone Cive la Fede-
lazone decise d dare denaro accoto per Opedae aano
ala CIoce Rossa al fondo per lie famge rchiama II de-
generate che aora attaccare Cav c. c. A Bad non 81
1aceVa stugge occasone prendendo un tai deliberate
ece scrivere etteracomicato da adro di fancobo
ma D. S. per scagias contro la Federazone ed il so Pre-
sidente
ALA ettera del adro d francOboi voeva il commeDto
de degenerate che dopo dchaao essere costreo
dar agIOne d. s. Qegg degenerao) ed aggnto esser do
Veroso dare ALA patlia allie famigie del chiama in oue
Scontro quanto pu 81 potesse raccogere conchudeva5
MOI slamo cert che quanque potesse scryee in
opposzone ALA deliberations che sata presa auspice il
RANDE c. A Bald dala Federaz0ne italana non sareb
be atr0 che fare opera sempcemente vana ANCHE NEJ
tEDERAZIONE IMPERA LA TEPPA ED ALE PERSONE
Dl BUON sense NON CONVENE PROPRIO SCENDERE
tAD OGNI MODo COMPETENZA CON ESSA Per0 ricordi
Pgnuno che lie Orbde del in pena hanno po
m ed al cessare del temperate deve sOpa ogni ata cos ri
Fendere dominic la agOneYOeza deOrdnario tempo Sc
Emo, ecc. ecc.
( N'3s'.s 'ssyor1l1 nnbbi s. = e d oreyostis
a ITalan cudction Committee representa- invece
fezzo perche vol facciate tonic, prognocato dial adIo
francobo in modo che dstrutto vostra isttuzone
la ragOnevoezza riprenda dominic deordinario tempo
reno.
Queg che d vol atra volta parava cosf coui che ogg
Vi dfende Ditec Cav C. A. Badi non sete vol ogogoso
di tanto difensore?
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-23


In ogni modo, 81 sarebbero po-
TUT riesumaTe, oltre ALA rispoSta
allattacco di Iacolucci, tutti gli
articoli polemici di Giovanni Di
SllveStro non solo, ma anche di
Giuseppe che firmava con 10 pseu-
domino di Alpha.
In quegli articoh il pubblico a
Vrebbe potuto rilevare le dichia-
razioni di coloro che smentivano
Paddebito, che del resto non CO.
stituiVa manchevolezza. di lavori
tipografci della Corte AmeIigo
Nespucci.
Il Di Silvestro piu volte 81 era
rifiutato di eseguire Iavoli di
stampa per Quella Corte; ed il
pubblico avTebbe avuto campo di
Ieggere una dichiarazione di sti-
ma e di fducia della Ditta Ed
ward WhitehiIl con cui Giuseppe
Di Silvestro ha lavorato per un
iperiodo di 4 ami, j cui COM
ponenti fmono testimoni a suo
iaVore neIla causa Naseli, di-
chiarazione che fu l'ipubblicata
anche q gennaio, scorso allora
quando m ragioniere malvagio.
Iadro, aveva ripetuto Pallusione
che disse aver sentita dial dege-
Eerato.
La pubbIichiamo di nuovo per
dlmostrare ancora una volta che
questo viIissimo mestierante.
questo farabutto che ha perduto
ogni sense di pudore di onora-
bllita. pella Sna,.npega..ie Iii
DaSso pfezzo su una falsa A
costahte; az o., 4. al4aIA
falso, per pote "oS o4e!oseooV
roce soddisfazione di nu3een1 a
Paltrui reputazione.
"RiceviamO e pubblichiamO:
Sig. T. Catalano, direttore
dc La Voce della CoIoni;
Caro- CataIanO,
Qualche furfante, nelI'intentC
: fOrse, di distrarre raltrui atter
ziOne sulle prOprie gesta con 5
: dice di un TiziO di uu CaiO, voi
! rebbe Offuscare la OnOrabilita {
| chi 81 trOva trOppO in alto perch
3 Ie velenOSe inside di vendett
pOssanO cOntaminarlO.
III pregO di pubblicare into
gralmente, G mel SuO teStO inglC
Sc, perche non perda nulIa dell
sUa Originalita, la seguente d
chiaraZiOne che Ia ditta Edwar
Whitehill, per la quale lavOra
: circa 4 ami, mi rilasciava il l
mario 1910, SenZa fintrOmissiC
ne di alcun reverendO.
GiOva nOtare anche, che il ca
pO di detta Ditta, Mr.. Whitehil
nella cauSa Naselli-TreSca-Di ST
! vestrO rese Ia piu lusinghiera t.
stimOnianZa sui patrimOniO me
rale del sOttOScrittO, senZa la rae
cOmandaziOne del quaIe non &
; vrebbe presO altri AGENT italian
= che hannO poi lavoratO con lui.
Questa dichiaraziOne fu puI
blicata altra volta su LA Voc
. del POpOlO' G Sc la ripubbIicO
) 70 per metterla SOttO il grugn
;! di alcuni bOllati.
edward WHITEHILL
Furniture, Carpets,
and Household Goods
GIG Market st.
b 610 Commerce Street
Phila., Pa, 3-19-10
To whom it will may concern
This will certify that Jos.
A. hi SilvestrO was in our
employ as solicitor and col
lectOr for about four years.
We found him to be honest,
, sober and industrious and
recommend him with the
best terms. He left on his
own accord to enter the
Newspaper business.
Yours very truly
E. WhitehilI."
Grazie della pubblicaziOne
credimi
Giuseppe Di SilvestrO
Del resto la seguente franca
) / giyan,.o JicLfo,.,yfo,,o Il; T,,,4.1,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
MISSOULA GOLFERS
TO VISIT SPOKANE
Invited to Play in Inland
Empire Tournament.

The first Inland Empire champion
ship golf tournament, which will be
staged on the course of the Spokane
Country club on September 90 and
so. is open TO the golfers of the Mis-
soula Country club according to ar
engagements made at a meeting of the
committee in charge of the tournament
last Friday. Competitors are also ex-
pected from the clubs at Walla Walla.
Lewiston, Moscow. Occur d'Alene,
North Yakima, Manic Golf club. Spo-
kane Municipal courses, and the Spo-
Kane Country club.
Play will consist of Sc holes in a
qualifying round on Saturday and from
this round the l6 low scores will be
taken for the first flight and the re-
naming scores will go into the sec
ond flight. The Is first flight players
will play an additional So holes on
Sunday without a handicap, while the
players outside the first flight will be
Handicapped and will play three holes
on the same day. The total scores OF
the entire - holes of medal play will
De counted In deciding the winners Of
tn" first and second flights.
As the money received over the ex-
penses OF the tournament will he
turned over TO the Red Cross, mex
pensiNe prizes will be offered to the
winners and TO players making the low
scores in the qualifying round.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
DATE SET FOR FILING
ON RESERVATION LAND
Homesteaders Can Apply for
Sites From September
Ito IS Inclusive.
MUST PAY FOR TIMBER
Sale of Inherited Indian
Land Will Be Held Dur
ing Last of Month.

September ! to Is, inclusive, is a
period that has been long awaited by
would be- homesteaders. At this time
filings may be made upon Flathead
Indian lands, which have been duly
classified and appraised under the
provisions OF the acts of April %. 1904.
June rs. 1910. June 6. 1912 and May IS.
1916
In the Missoula district the sched-
ules include 2.693.4S acres Of nom
timbered land. appraised at $685. an
acre. and 2.0sl.44 acres of timbered
land. appraised at an average of S6.l2
an acre.
In the Kalispell district. there are g.
So2.l+ acres OF timber land. appraised
at an average of sap an acre.
All filings during the first Is days
of September viii be considered stimuli
taneous and conflicts viii be deter
mined by lot. All timber included must
be paid for at the time OF entry.
This opportunity for filing upon
homesteads is entirely distinct from
the sale Of non competent and inherit
ed Indian lands which is to be held on
September 30. Detailed information
may be received at the land office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
NORTHWEST TOURIST
TRAVEL INCREASES

large increase in tourist travel
throughout the northwest is reported
by w. II. Merriman, division freight
and passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific railway. who came to Missoula
last night from his headquarters at
Butte. Besides the tourists. large
number of men who have been dra fled
are returning home for visits before
going to the military camps
Mr.. Merriman also states that freight
traffic in the northwest has fallen
off slightly since June. Lumber traf-
iic has increased by 80 per cent The
Northern Pacific has a large number
of freight cars tied up along the coast
which cannot be used because the
lumber companies are unable to turn
out enough timber to fill them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
IN CHILD WELFARE
WORK ARE OPENINGS
Civil Service to Conduct
Examinations Here.

Open competitive examinations In
several subjects have been announced
by the United States Civil Service
commission to be held during four
days, September IS, 70. 20 and %. Sep
TENDER IS examinations for the fol-
lowing will be con iucted: For expert
In child welfare, assistant dire ctor,
child labor division: inspector in child
labor division: expert and assistant
prevention of mortality. Examinations
Tor assistant inspector. child la Dor d.
vision; junior assistant in marketing
dairy products: assistant in crop phys.
lology tmale) and bookkeeper (fernale)
will be held September 10. September
10 and 20 examinations will be con-
Quoted for special agents and research
assistants and law clerk, stenogra pher
and typewriter. The examination for
assistant in marketing dairy products
is TO be held September %.
Applicants for these positions are
requested to call at once at the Mis-
soula postoffice for particulars regard
ing the examina tons and salaries for
the positions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
RAILROAD BUILDER
REVISITS MISSOULA

y. II. lIazeltine Of Shawano. Wis
was q MissOula visitor TUESDAY. stop.
rlng here on his way home from po,n,.
along the coast. He has been to San
J. ranclSc0 to see his son who has been
IN the OFFICERS training camp at the
ifeSld!o and will probably be called to
iorelGn service before long.
MT. liaZtltine was formerly a resi-
dent of MISSOURI. assisting here az tho
time the Milwaukee road was built.
being one of the sub contractors on a
part OF the work done through Mis-.
S"uia' county. He greeted many former
lcqualntances and friends during his
lew hours here, leaving last evening
on NO. Tor Fargo, y. d, where he will
meet his wife and visit with relatives
Ten days before continuing his trip
to his home
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
DOROTHY DALTON IN
ALASKA PLAY COMING
Popular Actress in Role of
Northern Queen.

1.-THE Flame Of the Yukon" Is the
name Of the new play starring Doro.
thy Dalton. which will be exhibited at
the Empress theater Saturday and
Sunday.
Dorothy Dalton appears az sort of
Alaskan Carmen. queen of the dance
hall girls. known throughout the Yu-
kon country as the Flame She is
the trump card Of Black Jack Hovey.
proprietor OF the Midas cafe, the most
popular resort in the lively mining
town. One night stranger comes
to the place. and instead Of tricking
him. as Black Jack orders, she finds
herself interested In him and aids him
to make his way, on to the gold fields.
The mans influence over her Is for the
good. and she decides to 60 straight.
but the gang jeer and declare she will
flame higher and fiercer than ever
after her brief period Of goodness.
Among those appearing in support of
the star are Kenneth Harlan, Mel
bourne Mcdowell, Margaret Thomp-
son. Carl Ullman and May Palmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
COUSINS
UNITE AGAINST HUN
~,
Missoula Man Receives
Word From Five Cousins
Fighting Germans.
ALL ARE UNFRAMED
Three Are English and Two
American, but All Are
Wearing Khaki.
ALL ARE UNFRAMED

II. G. B. Colvill. who resides at Or
chard Homes, has five cousins who are
lending their aid in discriminating
Pr,lssian autocracy. Three are serving
under the colors of King George and
two are enlisted in the American army.
Mr.. Colvill has recently received let
ters from his militant relatives which
state that things are gong nicely with
all OF them. George, a captain in the
English navy, Is as yet unframed. He
Is 25 years of age and received his
commission three years ago. Bobby,
who Is also a member OF the British
sea forces. has gone through so far
unscathed. He received his captaincy
at the age Of 20. Daniel has passed
his military examination. but is too
young for active service. He is anx-
iously awaiting the day he can join
his cousins on the firing line There
is an American George among the
cousins. He is with the Kansas En.i-
neers. and while he IS u,laccustomcd
TO such work, nc is phckiIy doing his
part.
Leslie is the fifth cousin and also
an American, who Is with the Tenth
Forestry Engineers. He writes: we
have the best officers and the best
men. In fact, we arc the best regiment
In the service
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
Ooh! Watermelon,
and Al You Can
Eat for NoMin'
Fruit Company to Realize
Boyhood Dreams for
Miss0ula.

Did you ever think that those golden
dreams of childhood. in which you had
all the watermelon you could eat
would come true? No doubt in those
days YOU thought no other than n
benevolent fairy could make those
dreams reality.
Hut they arc going to come true
Sunday afternoon and Jim Caras of
the Garden City Fruit company will
not need wings or a magical wand to
produce the several wagonloads OF
cold. juicy watermclons which will be
given away to every one.
To show its appreciation of the pat :
ronage Of Missoula people for the past
few years the fruit company will hold
n watermelon picnic at Grcenough
park o'clock Sunday afternoon. a
program OF athletic events has been
planned and prizes will be awarded to
winners by other business houses Of
the city.
5000 Pounds Of Melons.
Following the races 5000 pounds of
watermelons will be cut up and given
away free. There will be no limit to
the amount one should cat and Mr..
Caras has announced that. in case any
more melons are needed. ne will have
them on hand within a few minutes.
Yesterday several wagons were kept
busy hauling the melons to the cold
storage plants ON the Rattlcsnakc and
there they will lie on the ice until
Sunday afternoon.
This is going to be our first annual
picnic and we are going to try to give
one every year." said Mr.. Caras yes
terday. we arc going to try to make
this an annual affair"
The prizes that will he awarded for
the athletic events follow: Smiths drug
store will give n SO camera az n prize
for one Of the races; The Fashion Shop
will give n 81 silk waist; Tho United
Clothes shop offers Il $3.50 hat: Dixon
& Iioon will give n rair Of SO shoes:
s. w. Dawson will give 12 tickets good
at his soda fountain: Schlossberg Of
fers n ladies' handbag worth $3.50:
Frank Borg. jcweler. offers n piece of
hand painted china: the Orvis Music
house offers 81 worth of sheet music:
the Tip Top bakery offers goods to the
value Of 81: the Alcazar theater will
give 10 tickets; I.ucy's mems furnish
ing department will give two 81 ties:
Simons' grocery will give one bushel
OF potatoes: the Missoula Shoe Shin
ing parlor promises 2 shines: Barney's
Fashion shop will give a 50 shirt. and
Paul Whitelaw will give a box Of to-
matoes.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
RANKIN LUNCHEON
AT PALACE HOTEL
Representative Will Speak
and All Are Invited.

Probably the only other opportunity
than that of Wednesday evening which
Missoula people will have to hear
Representative Jeanette Rankin
speak will be at the luncheon in her
honor Friday afternoon at l2:3 30 at the
Palace hotel. Miss Rankin will give
Il more intimate talk at this time than
was possible last evening, probably
choosing as her subject her personal
experiences as the first woman rep
rcsentativc TO congress. AS the lunch
con is. open to all Missoula citizens
who care to attend it is proba bic that
a large crowd VIII be there eager to
hear accounts of the experiences of
one who has justified their pride and
interest in her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
.O,1tana's Quota
in Regular Army
Increased BY Six
Butte, Deer Lodge, Dixon,
Sheridan and Perma
Give Men.

The war strength of the United
states army was increased by six men
yesterday, when Louis Ericsson OF
Butte, Kenneth +. Torgerson of Dixon
Mike =. Kelley of Butte. Justin L.
Mclean of Deer Lodge, Allen B. Evans
OF Sheridan and Albert ]. Modek of
PerTna enlisted for service at the Mis-.
sonla recruiting office
Miodck. Evans and Torgcrson signed
np with the aviation department. Nc
Lean and Kelley chose the ~sncdical
corps as their branch of service, and
Ericsson will cook in the uuartcrmas-
ters department.
Private Sanford II. Siegrist Of the
local recruiting station has received
word that six men are wanted for the
ordnance division at the Benicia, Cal
iforna, arsenal.
Private J. ". Tompkins left ycster-
day for Perma. where he is doing can
vassing duty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
New Hair Remover In
Demand, Say Druggists
(The'act'ne Removes Roots and Ally

since the virtues of phelactine as n
',.l remover became generally known.
druggists in this country have been
having a really extraordinary demand
,or 'iis remarkable product. The fact
nc !" actually removes the roots
49, ie one very eyes-as We'll as the
surface hairs, is of course ma;rI,. va
sponsible for its large and increa sinr
SAFE. The new method is not to he
compared at all with the usual de-
pllatory. electrical or other processes
~ Is entirely safe. non Irritating, non
POISONOUS odorless-and instantan-
eous: \ stick Of phelactine, used in.
accordance with the simple instruc-
IONS which accompany it, can be pur.
chased anywhere on a money-back
paS,s, SO certain is it to satisfy and
delight the user.-Adv. ''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
BIG FORK FRUIT
BEST FROM STATE

IN resnonS" To shipment of Bling
and Lambert cherries 10 S,.;nh,rt
ana Kelley, \. y. J, c. Wood Of Rig
forR received telegram saying that
'hc cherries "er" III" best in quality
ana packing that had ever been re-
cciFeu from Montana-in fact that
1hey eXcelled any shipment OF chcrriy
mat had ever been received from III.
west
The cherries brought sl.15 for n
pounds, I. o. b. Somors. Mont, of l7ls
cents pound, including the price of
packing. Washington cherries of tn.
same variety brought from Q to 10
cents Il pound by the bulk. Even de-
Quoting the cost of packing. the rric.
which the Montana cherries brought is
considered excellent,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
KEITH JONES BIDS
GOODBYE TO FRIENDS

First Lieutenant Keith Jones, one Of
Il Notra Dame athletes to receive
commissions in the tnit.d States
army, IS paying a farewell visit to his
parents and nOynood friends in Mis-
soulaL .efore reporting for active scrv-
ice.
Mr.. Jones. known In athletic circles
as beac." gained n national promi-
hence by being chosen as tackle on The
mythical All American football team.
During the season of 1915 he contained
the Sotr" Dame eleven.
hr. Jones received his officers
training 1T Fort Harrison, Indianapolis
India ma After a bri"i stay in MissOula
II" viii report at the military post ut
Louisville Ky.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
JAMES OANz,EcER IS HOME.

James Danzieger of the Leader Cloak
ana Millinery company says that even
with hard market garments are
more attractive this season than ever
before. Mr.. DanZieger has been for the
last seven weeks haunting the New
York markets for the benefit OF his
MisSoula patrons. He brings enthus-
iaStic reports of beautiful fabrics,
graceful lines and becoming colors
promising to show some of the same
here at home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
Disturber and Assailant
From Flathead Are Fined

George Masouris, n Greek, who was
arrested near Evaro for disturbing the
peace. was fined $40 by Justice Of the
Peace Gagnon late yesterday after
noon The complaining witness was Joe
Garrara, an Italian section hand.
Justice Gagnon also ordered G.. W.
West of D'Aste TO pay court costs of
$3.50 when he was arraigned on \
charge of assault in the third degree
Sentence was then suspended
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
Obituary

Thomas w. Ross, who died at st.
Patrtck's hospital Monday morning,
will be buried at st. Mary's cemetery
this afternoon at o'clock. Funeral
services will be held from the Lucy
undertaking parlors.
Mr.. Ross was unmarried He is
survived by n brother. Hunter Ross, by
a sister. Mrs. ,Marlawcll of I.olo, by
ncphews. Frank Bond. Henry Mark
wcll and Andrew Maxwell, and by a
niece, Mrs. w. II. Brandt
Electric light bulb burst in face OF
Oklahoma negro and scared him to
death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
Effigy of Logger Found
Near Industrials' Camp

Aberdeen. Wash. Aug. 22.-The cf
tIey OF a man attired as n logger was
found hanging near an !. w. w. camp
IN the vicinity Of Montcsano today. 4
card attached was inscribed:
i won't work. Take this effigy at
how it looks"