davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
Stale Items.


N"' t'NNHnhNfes
qha Ill.
!, ! 80 49,. 4, - ~" 'Asse
.,e's,. -, 49, - ~ osle
!; I'm ~ ,s,ss 5 s4ssa,os soauu
na oa;on .,,, ~ s's s my
$500 ....' ~
~, c,o, *, + - Guy ~ .sn's
AZ ,,,,,,,,,,,.., !. IS.
: ''"u ! =
: IA, 49, e,'',. ,as' mseA elarseu
w i, (, s"S ~ 'lso 'ore s '.
- &. ''s 10y commit
IL, S''.', ~, s, 's ..'. y We u
, IL s ,,'' "''s fowueo
~, =, ~, 49, syiu
~ =. ~ ~ ~. ~ 6 il sne
Sa 49, : '''''' ~ ass y .
oasH Hfne''' Z Young man
"s'oss = sat7 oiu co.ntnisVeo
su'e'os ~ hanging nlmself a. the
nome q ~ mo'ner M Falafine
re ''eo . secuon q wire rope to
ene 'a''er wmle sltting on the
o'S'' 4no - Is supposed that ne
lunipeo gu ~ MS neck was com
pie'e's o1oAen'
Every paper in West Virginia
referred q me late Charles Dun
ZAP ING western railroad mag
maze as . west Nirglnlan by
ol1.n bp! inns ls mistake, for
a'1hVasn eir' Duniap was until
ene ias'er years OF ms HE con
nec'ee WIN railfoads N West
va ne was not a native OF this
S'a'e. lie was BORN IN Ohio and
spent nls ooynood days IN that
60 q 80 = 'lsay Mas slls
,..iS :, r. 49, pus Hse ana
~ s''s o''nO'n nom tne
'os ~ ~ tos'']9s's - s'ie nlsn;
g. e. 800 Z II 'is''.'s Mouiu nave
notive son IL, 80 49,
oanaraI ;n,,,,oss;a, i az ~,
H., ~ observation-disclosures s ,v ~
~, Ns,,s ~
MA, =
Z =, ,oMn.aln' who're
sa' a. sss''su ilo'u ,le ne@spa-
s. us'o 7 spoAsl q lor tne posi-,
~ = 1euo'sOroi sne new =, u
ta'''oao sne 1uSana o..
1,on uas'nston- me
ny = ropR ms paper, the
.,rsa, des III 4, 81, - 80, a
AZ 'rs;Ir :, = IN At.
~
4,
~ a's''s,ops WIN SVEN tne
s.iSIAs = ralliosu Wolk 70 oe
y = 'Ne virginia wl'hln
sils 'ssssn' 1r.
e writ g error has been
granted IN the case OF David
Musgroye' convicted at Morgan
town last june Of numbering his
vile ihe case will go to the
supreme Courtot Appeals. The
record " the case is the largest
ever made IN this country, aud
consists OF zoo pages of type
written matter 1t isTgenerally
believed that the Supreme Court
will grant Musgroye a new trial.
"a serious freight wreck occur
red inst at The east end OF the
R.itimora 4 f,bio vard ~ Can
49,
2r0n lAit nINHf hRfnFR Inst hu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
PROGRAMME or EXERCISES
Of Simpson District Sunday school
Convention. 10 he Held AZ Faris
Sunday, August e5th, 1895,
MORNING sEssIoN

MORNING SESSION.
lo:o0-Devohenal Exercises, con
Quoted by the President.
iO:l5 Address. "The True Mis-.
sion OF the Sunday Soho OIL"
q w Peck,
1916 Address, What has the
Sunday Schools done for the
Country" NJ G Holmes.
1l;so Address, Spirituality in
the Sunday School" P X
Stout.
Appointment of Committees.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
9:00-Devotional Exercises.
2:l5- Address, 1.-THE Study OF
the Bible as a Means OF
Christian Development Il
+ Goodwin.
Paper, THE Growth and Iuflu
ence OF the Sabbath School
John Lowe,
Address. 1.-The Work, The Work.
er, and The Reward. Rev.
w NJ DAVIS.
Recitation, Miss Fanny Late.
Parliament on Sunday School
Work Or. @ X Peek.
Report Of Secretary.
Report Of Committees.
Dislnission. 4,
She mounted her bike like man.
And away she flew pastto greet us
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
For snIe.

Good house and lot, 9 good
business rooms, 6 room dwelling,
lot SO feet, on Pike and 67l on
Main streets. For terms enquire
OF ! ". OdelI. Clarksburg s6
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16

The Encampment is a thing Of
the past. and our soldier boys
have al. returned home. They
had a very pleasant time while
camping at Parkersburg
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16

For the gentlemen,W. 7. Mer.
riman has added to his great
stock of Shoes and Hats a com.
plete stock of Furnishing goods.
The very latest shapes in Neck
wear, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves
and Suspenders. All kinds of
Shirts and Sweaters, including
the most modern patterns.
Everything that a man can reas-
onably ask for in Underwear and
Hosiery. S9-2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
Odd FelloUs.
i,s,s of L. M. Harmer at
the Laying Of the
.,.r Stone Of the Shinnston
public School Building.

KuullV
Is: . .s ss,.
Ind shIlnston Public School
Idipg was laid by Shinnston
Ia No. I6. 1. o. o. F., Aug.
lse5. at 3 p. N. The lodge
at their hall and formed in
cession with the Shinnston
net Band. ,Ir. o. U. A. M. No.
ind D of II. No. AZ, and pro-
he'd thence 10 site of the build
where. with appropriate cere-
nies, a box containing a re-
II of the different Sabbath
Dol, Fra,ernal Orders and
ly other things of interest
re deposited in the stone, after
irh they again formed in line
march and proceeded to the
era House where an address
delivered by p. G., L. NJ.
Irmer. MIR. Harmer's address
sin part as follows
In the morning of the present
htury five good and true men,
JOS. Wildly, John WEIGH, Ricard
shworth, John Duncan and
hn Cheatham laid deep the
ner stone for the Temple of
a Fellowship andat Baltimore
Reconstructed themselves a
ldge, amedWashington Lodge
odd Fellows, April 90, 1919.
Jus the frail bark was launched,
On a wide and unknown sea.
Amid what surroundings has
/ d Fellowship been nurtured:
flhin what sphere has it
Own great !
Glance al the advances made
the arts, sciences, and in
Fry department of knowledge;
|rey the century of progress!
b has literally chained the
Vers of nature and attached
|Pn 10 his conquering chariot
Reds, Nav more! He has
Pde the very lightnings move
/ wheels and light his path
y. Electricity carries tie
ice long distances.
The telegraph, bridges. oceans
\ seas as we'll as threading the
ID with its net work, convey.
intelligence from one extreme
me other, fairly outlying
'llt winged time.
ne unih'irg researches has
ought TO light the buried re
'lns and monuments Of a re-
''e antiquity, and by means of
inscriptions thereon the his
y o. civilizations and peoples
g ago persisted and forgotten
) been restored. Inventive
nus has well nigh belted the
10 with bands of iron, distanc-
Tue preading soil. The de.
y buds and blossoms as the
e. Iraught with achievements
these-our own proud coun-
! leading the van in this NIGH
conquest of peace, towers
''as The greatest republic, the
s. oeneticient government on
'eh the sun has ever smiled.
'nong her co laborers deserv.
~ mention are the Father
y and that other Empire
~ whose domain the sun does
50 down, In this land of the
!, ana home of the brave" and
uSach surroundings, fostered
'ae enlightened civilization
Gu produced them, the repub.
:, u. 'hls and other similar ord
IKE those present here today
e Odd Fellowship and our
u orders here today are not
I, from antiquity. Their
aoaN, their growths, their in.
al,on are of the century that
Them birth. TIE elevation
'an 70 a state of freedom and
'',,y becoming more and
= Tue actnatlng motive OF all
.Iea nations, crystalized as
:, eFsal brotherhood in our
a. Is not a creation Of the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
FOR sALE.

The banking house just vacat.
ed on Main street, Terms TO suit
purchaser. For particulars call
on the President or Cashier
Merchants National Bank, 21tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16

DR.. George NJ, Holt, DENTIST.
will be in his Clarksburg Office
August LIST, 1896, and remain
for 3odays. s4.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16

She mounted her bike like man.
And away she flew pastt to greet us /;
She don't ride any more,
She's ON the other shore.
Fort brought on the peritonitis,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16

Mr.. LongleRs-l Have sou are escapes
10 tiiis hotel?
Clerk-No. sir, but there's no danger;
III put you on the third foor.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16

Salem, Aug IA, 1885. 40.8t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
That Boy Could Talk.

The two papas were comparing notes.
'sDoes your boy talk yet?' asked
the papa with red whiskers.
"Well, he's just learning replied
the papa with the bald head. And,
by the way, he's learning little too
fast to suit me, too.
"Never heard that complaint before.
What does he say?"
"Well, it was this way. You see,
we've been in the habit Of getting up
in the middle of the night and feeding
him some milk. He's 20 months old
now, and we thought he was getting
old enough to do without that. The
other night he walked up and began to
call for 'mikkum. I didn't pay any
attention to him; so, of course, he
kept it up, as babies usually do.
''Each time the 'mikkum' came out
a little more imperiously. Finally |
called to him:
"'You don't need any mikkum.
Go to sleep again now.
"There was silence for few min
utes, and then he began again:
'Par-par!
"No answer.
'Parpar!'
IT said nothing.
Par, you old baldhead get up an
gimme some mikkum. :"
"And did he getit?' asked the papa
with the red whiskers.
"He got it. Buffalo Erpress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
How 20 Prevent Group.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE
INTERESTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS.
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is terror to young mothers
and to post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the
object of this item. The origin of
crop is common cold. Children who
are subject to it take cold very easily
and Group is almost sure to follow.
The first symptom is hoarseness; this
is soon followed by peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized and
will never be forgotten by one who
has heard it. The time to act is when
the child first becomes hoarse. If
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is freely
given all tendency to Group will soon
disappear. Even after the croupy
cough has developed it will prevent
the attack. There is no danger in
giving this remedy, for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by Hill
Bros,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
Cholera has already destroyed 20

Cholera has already destroyed 20
times more lives in Japan than were
lost in the war with China.
old Bullion: "What! You wish
to marry my daughter? She is mere
schoolgirl yet. Suitor: eyes, sir.
I came early to avoid the rush.
= Mowler: "Isee some philosopher
says that the way to cure yourself of
a love affair is to run away. Do you
believe it?" Cynicus: "Certainly-
if you run away with the girl.
James: "Is Mill SNOWFALL a
graduate of Vassar?" William: "She
is" James: II thought she was. I
heard her ask if the muzzle Of a gun
was to prevent it going off,
"a conservative, !" said the corn
fed philosopher, in answer to a ques-
tion from the youngest man, "a con-
seryative may be defined as man who
waits for the other fellow to feel Of
the buzz saw.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

-"I wish you would give me a
name for new brand Of butter" said
a dairyman to customer. Certain
w." answered the customer, "if it is
like the last you sent me | would sug-
gest Sampson. a"
Good advice Never leave home
on a journey without a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy, For sale by Hill
Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
Just to the left of the fracture 1
incision was made. With q
precision the knife was presl
on;vor; heeh

just to the left Of the fracture 8 Z
incision was made. With cy
precision the knife was pres
quivering flesh. !
After the incision was CON Il
the trephine was inserted and
opening was bored into the
This was the most dangerous
the operation, for like an aug
instrument bores its way throue
bone. If any parts of the skull
fallen into the brain, which is exi
Just as soon as the instrument piS
entirely through the skull, it VI
have meant certain for theI
NAL.
When the trephine had reached d
inside of the skull, the instrdmd
was given quick turn, which bro
the thin inside covering and sm|
particles were caught with pair
strong faucets and pulled outin piece5
The opening into the skull was mad
an inch to the left Of the depressionA
When the opening had been finished
a small instrument was inserted. The
instrument is of peculiar shape and isi
curved at the end. Down through the
skull the piece Of steel was pressed
and then turned directly under theS
depression. After this was done ils
was an easy matter to lift the bone
from the brain, which gave instanE
relief. The bone was restored toit%
former position and then the incisior
was sewn and the place dressed. &
The operation performed yesterday
was successful. &.
As soon as the lion 'srecoyered fromS
the effects of the drug he bounded
loose from the ropes that held him
and leaped across the floor Of the
room. He was at first a little dazed
from the effects of the chloroform, but
gradually regained his tsenses. Dr..
Carnes stated after the operation that
the lion would be perfectly we'll in q
few days, as there was now no danger
from the work.
The lion is about two years ',old and
was very valuable before he vas in.
jured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, >,
Tucao TorrNTY 90

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
seniar partner of the firm of r. ]. CHENEY & Co
doing business In the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9Th day of December, A. 1886.
[sEAL A. w GLEASON,
directly on the blood and MUCOUS surfaces of the
system. Sond for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY, 4 CO.. Toledo, 0.
Ha-Sold by DrueRistg Bc,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-20

- While waiting for your trouble
to pass, it will do no harm to try to
get little good out of it.
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15
H'he ella ssend Dam.

I'VE are all waiting, watching,
almost. praying, for. sc.b~ evide ee
that The work of .repairin. the dan
has beguar, but rs yet,siio apparent
'aove has been made. rhi anxi ty
is not new, it has been so long with
Us that it has become a paIt Of us
Batathis fact does not not make it less
wearing. When y, We Sc see cars u,,-
loading lumber then we will feel
sure thst some hing IS to be do. e.
aud hope-wifl again Iupy us up for
anoshsr wait: fii fiis 9ps that is
ness sss;sai'r:y 'odffesi CHA 1B5esgd and the
valley become .pe,ple'd,, aid the
desert is made to 1.btlt,d bloom as the
rose ssE9s s5f go. 'aas
Ii time is required, IN il order to
put @ u a dam that is in,incible,
time " Itt to gsttlas. get a good. ready, aud time
20 70 build, we can surely wait. Bet
th tbs, s, thai than Z another not cheap affair to
be, be washed away ~ the first freshet.
We feel sure that the enterprise is
N M the 81. right . hands, !. Wtsahope that
no barrier l1's,.. will Il prise to, interfere
with or delay the work, an tia.
this h'. t'me eylh the structure will b 20
ssodl''d' sd'd' soo.sgwEss4 50 gwss4 built, that all lost
sonfldFence con, len will Ill be readily regain. d
ana s1l lllt'.t the erratic ratio CHA conquered
Leader. 49,
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15
Ehe EueaIypt.s Tree.

-
The eucalyptus tree promises to
become in time almost as useful to
California as the bamboo is to
Japan and China During the
past twenty years the eucalyptus
has been introduced very exten-
sively throughout the central and
southern parts of the state. The
eucalyptus tree may be put to
many important uses. 1t has the
advant3 ge Of requiring little OF no
attention and of growing with
astonishing rapidity. In the vast
timberless regions of California it
has been an important factor in I'M
proving the land. The wood brings
"a good price when sold for fuel and
it is generally acknowledged to
have, besides, many valuable me-
dicinal qualities. The eucalyptus
IS also extensively used to- form a
wind break about California gar
dens and orchards.
Ii has been found very profitable
/ to raise the eucalyptus tree fol
fuel. The trees remarkably rapit
growth makes it possible to raise {
crop or forest of these trees to
size suitable for cutting ever,
three years Within a year from
! the time the seed has been plante,
the tree often reaches height Q
ten feet, and a height of fifty fee
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15

mother and that of . 6ne young
man for that of her fatL :. The
mother jump d mp aud down in
her chair, shifted her feet and was
completely Disguised, forbidding
her daughter .to. h,gea a,yfh ng to
do wi'ha ynur.g man who would
write such sickeliins and disgust
ing stuff to grl- When the
young lady handed the litters to
her h r, mother l'r TO read the house be-
came SO still that you conId hear
the grass sprouting in the hack
yard ,-Pomotropieass
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15

in three years. It is customary to
cut the tree off about two feet from
the ground, at intervals of iron
tree to FIVE years. The trees are
then cut into cordwood. During
the past year the wood is reported
to have brought from Sc to SO Ler
cord. A fair profit from such a
crop is thought to he about 800
per acre. 1t is estimated that a
single acre, if left untrimmed for
eighteen years, would, at this rate
of growth, produce $4,000 worth
of wood, In, Australia wood of the
eucalyptus tree isscoming to be-ex-'
tensively. used for manufacturing
purposes, aud 1t is probable that in
time new and important uses will
be found for the wood in Califcr-
nia.-Scientitic American.
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15
A Novel Rat Poison.

ENORMOUS business has been
done lately at French fairs by a
man who professed 20 sell rat
powder that was perfectly harmless,
and that struck. rats dead on the
spot. In order to convince the
skeptical, the man first of all
powdered slice of bread with the
stuff and ate a piece of it himself
Then he put the remainder under a
glass case, in which rat was kept
in captivity The rat went to eat
the bread and instantly fell dead.
AT i've pence box the powder
went off like hot rolls, and he
lucky proprietor of the specific
was in a. fair waysto make a for
tune. But the police, who in
France are very active in protect
ing the people from fraud, looked
into the matter and found that the
powder was nothing but ordinary
sugar. They also discovered that
the case was connected with a
powerful electric battery, and that
the moment the rat touched the
bread the current was turned on,
and it was thus his death was
brought about. The man was ar
rested at. the fair of Abb. --Ex.
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15
At Tucson a new and powerful

l' AT Tucson new and powerful
engine has just bnen received from
the factory in New jersey and is
now making g. few trial runs on
the Southern Pacific. 1t is mum :
.bered 1909 and is built for speed.
It looks like a giant when stand
INC in the round house beside one
ofthe old timers. Master Mechanic
Gray says it is many tons heavier
than any engine that ever ran out
of that city. No. 1909 is of the
class of engines used in many OF
the roads in the east for fast pas
senger service. After the ma
chine1y has been worn down little
the great iron horse will pull the
flyers, and a very fast record will
be established on the q asst end.
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15

The ministers of Port Huron,
Mich, instituted a war upon the
show,bills of Black Crook com
pany that wes 70 give "a peatorm-
anoe in that city. They attempted
to have the chief of police interfere
but he was powerless. They then
approached the manager OF the
company. and he consented that
the ministers should adorn the
tight-clad figures with clothes'
The garments were made OF tissue
pager and pinned over the shapeiy
pink limbed pictures OF the bur
lesquers. The consequence OF their
work was that the show. had a
crowded house. When it comes to
advertising variety show, the
ministers of Michigan occupy
seat on the upper deck.
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15

The six delegates from the Se,.-
ate and House for the proposed
international Monetary Conference
divide as five for silver and one
against. Tie three to be appoint
ed blythe President will probably
be against. the white metal. This
will leave the bimetalists in the
majority of tn American del, ga
ton, which will vote as unit.
There is nothing for the silver men
to apologize for in this. Indeed,
taking into consideration The fact
that this is a silver producing and
silver usin country, the American
Commissioners ought to &c unanl-
NOUS for the twu metals working
side by side without new discrim-
nations. Enquirer. y
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15

A Covina girl, in rummaging
through an old trunk, came across
bunch of aged love letaers writ
ten by her father and her mother
in their courtship days, She saw
a chance for some fun, and read
them to her mother, pretending g
they were of recent date, and sub
stituting her name for that of her
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15
Believes it All Now.

Lawyer P. J. O'Donnell, counsel
of the Colorado River irrigation
company, returned to Denver,
Monday evening, after a visit, OF
some days in this valley. Lie vas
astonished and delighted at the
results Of irrigation here. In CON
pany with F X. Atkins and Gram
vile Malcolm, both Denverites, he
was, driven about by General a. j.
Sampson. Each. of 1.-The visitors
expressed unqualified delight with
TIE crops and fruits they saw
ffourishing everywhere. Mr.. Nal
com, who owns considerable prop
erty here, has wintered in Califor-
MIA. Florida, Georgia, Havana,
Southern France, Italy, Honolulu
and Phoenix. He asserts un-
qualifedly that none of the places,
save possibly the Sandwich Islands,
equals this valley'aa a wihterG reA
sort. .s: >fitisfa
Counsellor O'Donnell's testi-
mony is all the more valuab bic from
the fact that his Interests would
naturally predispose him in favor
of the @ dorado corn ry, with
which he is professionally identi7-
fed. He admits that he disbelieved
the glowing accounts that came to
Denver from this country. Now
he says the, half was not told hinrs
! The land that lawyer O,Dons-
nel''s company proposes to. irrigate
includes 19, 900 acres of land until
recently included in the Yuma
Indian reservation, and 1, 500, ,00O'I
acres of the Colcr ldo desert
Starting at the northern end Of
the reservation, where sufficient
eleuation is attainable, and where
the water can be taken from the
river by head gates, instead of
dams, the company in question has
S surveyed a oute'for gravity canal
down through the length of the
entire reservation and thence out
into the desert, the canal dividing
at the entrance to the desert and
skirting both edges, in order that
The pitch of the land may be uti-
.Hzed in each direction. The total
length Of the canal as surveyed, is
about 200 miles; its breadth 1876
feet on top, and the depth of water
to be carried, 10 feet; in other
words, the largest irrigating canal
in the world. Work is now pro-
crossing on the heading.-Gazette.
u nv n
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15

John Mco.f4rljty7,, aged aged eighty
tour .. recently et ~ died in Chicago, and
left an estate valued = at 100000.
Four women have already been
discovered who claim to have teen
wives of the deceased, and with
their children claim 4 share of the
estate. sfis"0l
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15
Twenty Dollars IReward

LesF--Ewo black horse mules branded on
left sholslder,spne being staalisn, and one has
a mule shoe byand on LETT hind leg. Also, one
dun mare mule branded on lett hip and A
on hfp, All animals between 10 and1 II years
old. Return 10 John Baker. six miles west Of
Phoenix, who win pay the above reward for all
a - above anfpals.
Mesa free press., 1895-03-15

Because Nine. M edjesAya. fae
well known actress, .lectpfe.l a
the Chicago Worlds .Fai,. on Rus
= SASS oppression Of ifoland,she h $
beeu forbidden to- appsar at the
Warsaw theatre, in Odessa