davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
rome; $500.

rome; $500. J c Forest ct al, incorporate the Petroleum and Mining Co; capital, S500,0O0. c P Collins ct al, file A of \ on Evergreen group of mines.
 JN Rodenburg Jr to \ Roden- burg, lien on lots ? and i, block 3, Prescott; Sl34.
 Chas F Goddard locates two mines, Blue Tanks dist.
 Charles H Akers and wife to W G Reese, deed to lots 1 and 3, block B, Prescott; $500.
 W G Reese to R \ Fredericks, deed to same property; $500. Dec. PC Vargas locates New Parnell mine, Castle Creek dist.
 CM Garin files 4 of X work on ? mines, Black Canyon dist.
 Madeline Gibbons A of A work on Contention mine, Pine Grove dist.
 Anton Jachlich to Anton Pejk, deed to Tiger mine; Sl.
 RD Willard to A c Burrage, deed to 12 mines in Blue Tank dist; Sl.
 W A McKinnon to Joseph Derig, deed to lot 9 blk 15, Jerome; S1OO.
 Ellen J Thorne files 4 of A work on Atlas mine in Walker dist.
 Conway Bristow and wife to Vim Lacass. deed to land in sec II, twp If n, r e; S1.
 Same to same, deed to land in Mid dle Verde; S450.
 Wm Lay and wife to Wm Lacass, deed to land in sec II and If, twp If n, e; $500.
 JL Mmds, sheriff, to T G Norris, certificate of sale, 6 mines, the prop erty of Arizona E and NJ o P and D Co; S700.
 Same to same, 3 mines, property of same people; S23OO.
 S W Morgan files 4 of A work on Howard mine, Hassayampa dist.
 Sarah E Blake to J W Stewart, deed to lots ' and s, blk F, Prescott; 5000.
 J w Stewart and wife to Sarah E Blake, mtge, same property; SlOOO.
 w R English files bond of 5000 as constable with, W Smith and E w Beitzel, sureties.
 Chas Scheutz locates Dewey mine, Big Bug dist.
 w k Brownell to John TOmpson, deed to ! of Sing Lee mine, Hassa- yampa dist; Sl.
 J H Hicklin files A of A work on Montezuma mine, Big Bug dist.
 Same to H NJ Lee and c T Reed, deed to ] of Montezuma mine, Big Bug dist; $2J0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
A Negro Lynched.

\ telegram from Gulf Port, Mis- sissippi. says: The negro, Lewis, who last night shot and killed Mar shal Richardson here, was lynched today. Last night Marshal Richard son was having some words with a negro who was demanding the arrest of a young white boy, when Lewis, who was standing in a crowd, drew his pistol and shot the marshal dead. in the excitement Lewis escaped, but was immediately pursued by posse with bloodhounds. The murderer was caught at daylight eight miles from the scene of his crime. He was brought back to within half mile of the spot and strung.up Business in Gulf Port was practically suspended. After the tragedy last night the negro church was fired and burned to the ground.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26

A performance at the opera house last night under the auspices of an alleged spirit medium came very near breaking up in a TOW. The so- called mediums were a "Dr" Slade and a Mrs. Howard. About thirty or forty people were present, some of whom paid fifty cents for reserved seats, others only paying twenty-five cents, the price of general admission. Some of the latter seated themselves in the reserved section, whereat they were ordered in anything but re- spectful way to the rear of the hall when the man in charge issued quite a tirade against people not buying re- served seats, ending mp by throwing tLs usher through the door for per mitting them in the wrong seats. The excitement for a while was quite high whea a number of people withdrew.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
The Magic of a Name

Marcus Daly, the copper king, tells several amusing stories about a man in New York bearing the same name, says the Philadelphia Press. The oth- CT day this person went to a real estate agent in search of house, was treated to champagne and expensive cigars, and after being shown only the most luxurious houses. explained that he wanted something a little cheaper, as he was making only s25 a week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

This Christmas eve, the last one of the present century, the Journal Miner wishes everybody, friend and foe, a Merry Christmas. No paper will be issued from this office tOmOr- row. on account of the universal holi- Iau
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
A CHRISTMAS OFFERlNGTO HEAVENS
 TRUE CAUSE.

(Republished by request of lady.) The church is place of protection To shelter the lambs of the fold; But a wolf sometimes enters its DOT
 tals,
 With around it a lambs garb enrolled. Its dark deeds are nicely hidden Beneath the pure white fleecy folds, And up to the altar it walketh And boldly in every walk strolls. If it acted but frank and unfearing, And the emblem of truth it but wore; But appeared in it's true wOltish bear
 ings,
 Then heaven might add to it more. But so long as its coat Is but borrowed And worn as a semblance of right, Then alas to its false woliish nature, Cannot heaven impart the true light. For He said I would gather you often As a chicken doth brood with her
 young; But as long as you'll not heed my
 teaching Will remorse leave with you its sad
 end.
 Then the mask from your faces dis
 sever
 Be guided by Bethlehem's star As did the good shepards of olden Who followed its bright rays afar. There is only one right way to enter The fold, and deceptions are vain, For we cannot erase by presumption The mask of deception's dark stain. But listen. There's joy in heaven Over one who but turns to the right, And the sounds of the hosts who re-
 jOiceth
 Resounds back to earth their delight
 Composed by Mrs. Frank Reynolds in 1885 and published the same year in the Tucson Citizen.
 While riding on the street last Sat urday night, Frank Spence's horse fell with him. throwing him violently to the ground and rendering him Un- conciOus. For a time it was thought he was dead but after a couple of hOurs he returned tO consciousness.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
The Daily Limited.

The Santa Fe will by the begin ming of 1901 have a daily limited pas senger service between Los Angeles and Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago, making it possible to do the trip across the continent to New York in three and one-half days, and to Chicago in 66 hours.
 The limited service is now tri- weekly. It had been expected to have established the service out of Los Angeles several weeks ago, but it was found at the last moment that the necessary equipment could not be secured. The first daily train from Los Angeles will leave December 3lst and will leave Chicago west bound December 27th. The first train out of San Francisco will leave January lst.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26

London telegram says: It is re- ported here today that 20OO BOerS were surrounded at Orange river and Etotally defeated, with heavy loss of killed and wounded. The fight began at daybreak and lasted for several hours.
 An official dispatch from Malaga indicates the probable loss of hund- reds of lives by the laundering of the German training ship Gneisenau at the entrance of the port. It is rumor- ed the commander committed suicide when he saw the disaster to be in evitable. The nephew of the impe- rial chancellor was among the saved.
 Mrs. Mary Albertson, a pretty young woman of Laporte, Indiana, has sued for a divorce from her hUs- band on the ground that he sold her to another man for s. She also pe- titiOns the court for an order legally restraining Aibertson from compelling her to keep the compact made with Denny. Albertson is farmer of means.
 New Orleans officials have diScov- cred the body of one of the robbers who held up a train on the Illinois Central railroad last week. He was wounded during the robbery and cut his own throat to prevent being cap tured.
 A dispatch from Los Angeles says the Standard Oil company has ac- quired all of the interests of the Pa cific Coast Oil company. The pur- chase price is said to be in the neigh borhood of SI.000000. The Pacific Coast Oil company has been doing business in California for a quarter of a century. Its interests include val uable oil properties in various sections. It owns a steamer which is used in transporting oil from the southern coast to its refinery at Alameda, which has a monthly capacity of 25,OOO bar rels. The company's entire buildings $ are embraced in the transfer.
 The estimated cost of the Pacific cable is SlO000.O10. requiring an earning of S925,000 annually. The cable tolls of the war department alone to the far east are now averag- ing S325,0 a year, and, at the cur rent rates, the cable need only be in use one hour per day to earn the requisite income.
 The mayor of Omaha has ordered glove contests or prize fights to be stopped in that city.
 A large shipment of potatoes, first of the kind, will soon be made from Washington to China.
 The potato, hitherto grown as a tuber underground, is now being pro duced like fruit from the stem of the plant. The flavor of these potatoes is excellent.
 It is related of the Rev. ,Iotham Sewall, q missionary preacher of Maine, in the closing years of the last and the first half of this century, that during his long life he preached II ,3S9 sermons in Maine and l2ol In eleven other states.
 T. r. Gibbin, vice president ol the Los Angeles and Salt Lake road, is authority for the statement that the Burlington road is headed for Salt Lake City, where the Burlington has purchased several tracts of land for terminal structures.
 Efforts of various patriotic societies to raise funds with which to purchase and preserve the old home place iu Nashville Of President Polk have ! failed, and the mansion k being de molished. It i5 to be replaced by ar apartment house.
 An indictment was returned hy tn,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26

The Prescott National bank has an advertisement in this issue asking for bids for the construction of its new bank building. The attention of con tractors Is called to it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
poor pax ,or Taaehar

In the private schools of China a teacher is paid about one cent a day for each pupil.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26

The Missouri supreme court has denied the application of the St Louis Star for a writ of mandamus against the associated press. The suit was an attempt 10 force the asso- ciated press to furnish its news ser vice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
$IOO Reward, Si0O.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Cattarh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional &isaasc, requires a con stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have 50 much faith in it's cur ative powers, that they offer one hun dred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists, 15c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
Prescott LodgeNo.L l. KEIGHTSGFPYTHIAS

Regular meeting o1 this lodge every Monday at < p m 90 of p hnll. Sojouniug Knights in good standing are cordially invited Co attend.
 T.. D. AITKEN, C. c. E.ECSENBERG. K. of B. and s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
B. P. 0. ELKS.
AriEena Ladge No. u. 2. 0.F.

Regular meeting Of this lodge every Wedres- day evening at Odd Fellows hall. Sojourf.i,.E brethren of -hc order in good standing aTe ger dially snyiJec Co attend.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

THE Democr.t;c p~r;r.,, of Ma.
shall, .ou,r,h;, .,h;oh 49,. It,.
SATURDAY.. for The - .,....
inc d.,.o.,.. ~ Mo,S..,. Go.
Convention, nrov.d ~ ~,.,.rs.,;..
though one.s;d.d IN. To- ,;.,s
Of delegate. ~-r. vo,.d rro, ~.
headed IN. ..D.roc,.,;o r;,...,,
literally showing under N. Ace.
Stephens, ticket bv /. yo,. -, :,
to , The i..d., ~ ~. g.. VOC
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
K. O. T. NJ.

The Knights Of the Maccabees
have leased the new Odd Fellows
Hall for their meeting place and
will hold their meetings on the first
aud third Monday nights. Az
the order has grown 20 wonder.
fully strong, they felt like the boy
who had outgrown his trousers,
and The old hall being too small.
they have moved to more commo.
dious quarters.
They had q very large and en-.
thusiastic meeting Monday night
and initiated some new members,
which makes to present date 10
members besides the 50 that they
had before.
Commander Lee P. Wiley has
been organizing a degree team and
In a short time they hope to be able
to exemplify their work 10 such a
manner that it will!be much more
impressive to the candidate.
This Is one of the oldest orders of
a similar kind IN town and they are
making an earnest effort to get
their number up to 400.
They have been planning to give
a public entertainment. but the
date has not yet been fixed.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

The first game of the seasou was
the baseball game Monday after.
noon on the college campus between
the Academy and College teams.
A good crowd was in attendance,
who witnessed a brisk game from
start to finish. The game resulted
in a score Of a. to 10 in favor of
the Academy.
Burt Pyle and Dee Adams PLAYED
the best game Of any College men,
while Tucker. McDavid and Glen.
ems each made good plays upon the
Academy team. Proficiency in the
game is evidently not acquired
through advanced standing in col.
lege, as the Academies treated the
upper classmen to a good.sized
drubbing.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

CIay-Joe JohnsOn: alternate, H
Clay Duncan.
Liberty-R S Givan; alternate,
L Wheeler.
Marshall-S Chapline; alternate,
DR. d c Gore.
Marshall-R NJ Reynolds; alter.
nate. JAS r Doolan.
MARSHALL M Spahr; alternate,
] e Patterson.
Marshall--D D Duggins: alter.
nate. Joe Hamill.
Salt Fork T Stoufer: alter.
nate, NJ w Hall.
Cambridge d Swinney; alter
nate. J b Sterrett.
Cambridge--W r Rhoades; alter
nate, J w Mckinney.
Elmwood--D ID l. Z Neil: alter
nate, J H Council.
Elmwood-John Coggins; alter.
nate, TT Hunter.
Grand Psss-F N Wilson; alter.
nate. & + Young.
Miami ID N Burrus; alternate,
G N Jackson.
Miami-J A Davenport; alter
nate, A A Wheeler.
Sal, Pond-R Sam Hays; alter.
nate, z Thompson.
J II Davidson, If Clay, delegate.
at large; NJ d Kerr, of Cambridge.
alternate.
In order thu, General Horne
might be excluded from the state
Convention, the committee recon-.
mended and the report was adopt.
ed that no proxies be allowed,
but that in the event any delegate,
or his alternate, should not attend
the convention, that the delegates
present shall cast the whole vote of
the county.
The delegates to this convention
were instructed for A. N. Dockery
for governor, Sam b. Cook for sec.
rotary Of state. Il { Crow for at.
torney general aud K. p. Williams
for state treasurer. I
Senators Love aud Fauis. At.
General Crow and Judge
Cooney were present and addressed
the convention.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

! have leased the Fair Grounds
and Conway land and will pasture
cows at reasonable rates. Leave
orders at Office Of L. P. Wiley, op.
posite Hotel Hurt.
Nv 1T. RAuLEy.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Township Delesstes Met Il Marshsll
Monday. Eleetins DeIessses to
State Nominating and Con-
gressionsl Conventions
-State Office Seek.
ere Lockers.
On.

The delegates from the various
townships Of Saline county elected
~ the Democratic primaries Of Sat
urday. met IL convention Monday
~ the circuit court room al - q.
~. The convention was called 10
order by Chairman Chapline of the
Central Committee e. who announced
the object Of the meeting to be the
selection Of delegates from Saline
county TO the State Nominating
and Congressiona! conventions, the
former 10 meet at Kansas civ
June sih, the latter 1T B,iv.,r April
.sth
X Sam Hays, Salt Poud town.
ship. wa, elected temporary pre>id
ing officer. and ". K. Rhoad~s,
Cambridge township. Was made
Temporary secretary. The roll Of
township, was then CALI Il aud each
Responded with the names OF its
representatives upon the following
commit,ers:I
CREDENTIALS.
Arrow Rock-Wm Tyler.
Blackwater-J. a. Harvey.
Cambridge M ID. Kerr.
Clay Frank Orcar.
Elmwood--John Mitchell.
Grand Pass-H. G. White.
l.ibcr,y-C. w. Wingfrld.
Marshal.-Joe H.mill.
Miami--Dr. w. IL. Morris.
Salt Fork. B. Davis.
Salt Pond-Sidney Wheeler.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION AND
ORDER or BrsiNRss.
Arrow Rocky. l. Bell.
Blackwater-D II. Johnson.
Cambridge-W. X. Rhoades.
Clay-Joe Johnson.
Elmwood-T. J. Houston.
Grand Pass-W. A. Webb.
l.ibert!-S. NJ. Pile.
Marshall-D. d. Duggins.
Mamie. N. Jackson.
Salt Fork-Judge J. T. Stouffer
Salt Pond-Wil S. Ray.
The meeting places Of these com.
mittees were assigned by the chair.
man aud the convention adjourned
till 1880 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention was called to or.
der at 1880 and the reports Of com.
mittees called for. That on Gre.
dentials reported the names of del.
egates entitled to seats in the cor-
vention and the report was forth.
with adopted.
The Committee on Permanent
Organization and Order of Business
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

recommended -. {. Gore for per.
manent chairman, K. Sam Hays
tor permanent secretary and that
the roll Of townships be called. and
that the delegations name one
member on each Of the following
committees: To select delegates to
the Congressional Convention. to
select delegates to the State Nomi.
mating Convention and Resolutions,
and also recommended that
all resolutions shall be in
writing aud referred tn the last
named committee ~i,ho"s debate -
This report. too, was adopted and
the OUTSIDE harmony Of the con.
vention assured, by cutting of open
debate upon the floor Of the con.
vention, through the adoption of
this order Of business"
The committees for the selection
ut delegates to the Congressional
and State conventions were there.
upon named and retired.
The COMMITTEES or Resolutions
was composed as follows:
A'r"w Rock-John Gilpin.
Blackwa,er-R A Tussey.
Cambridge X Edwards.
Clay-Arch Gregory.
Elmwood-Thomas Martin.
Grand Pass-c r Yanccy.
Liberty--E Wheeler.
Marshall -Judge Samuel Davis.
Miam'-W II Wheeler.
Salt Fork--W !. Abney.
salt Pond James Morrow.
Their reports reafirmed ale.
glance to Democratic principles,
lauded and endorsed Congressman
James Cooney. touched lightly upon
the state administration, endorsing
Stephens under the following gen.
eral aud scant terms: I'VE en-.
dorse the administration Of state
BY our Democratic state off.
The delegates elected to Con.
gressional Convention. which meets
at Bolivar April sth. were instruct.
I'd to work for the denomination Of
Judge James Cooney for Congress
In this (Seventh) district and were
~ follows:
. A Wheeler, w II Morris,
Judge Sam Davis, Hon Mat W Hall,
Iohn & Patterson, q W Landlord,
W scott, Joe = Evans,
Lyon. VIM c Todd,
r = Ireland. Il Sam HAYS,
!! Connell. John willard,
J u Pryor, Il Given, !
Arch Gregory, NJ Baker.
"A Hill.
The Committee on Nomination
Delegates to the State Nominal.
ng Convention reported the follow.
.ug names, which were adonted.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
"NIeproszeny goSc.

Nieproszony gos6 jesiennnv
zn6w mas odwiedzil, kt6ry tax bez-
.%]itosclwie nasy}a nam nieprzyje~
mr.e zimnc powletrze. Influenza
(laerippe) zn6w tn sic okaza}a /
wiefe W p6zniejszej formie j
czeSciej sig wydarzajaca niz W la
tach poprzednich. l co jest najle''
pszem ia u~lzenie tego: Otto b~telka
smacznego. Trinera Elix:ru z gorz-
kiego wilma ktore odswiezy i wzmo"
chi ca}y system zamknic wstep
tel chorobie niebezpiecznej. To
faktycznie jest jedyne lecznlcze
wyrabiane oryginalne tylko przez
Jos. Trjnera 437 w. is ul.. Chi
cago, Ill. i znajdujace sic " wszy-
stkich aptekach / ogdlne najlepsze
lekarstwo ma zazisbienie i wszyst~
kie dolegliwozci ]esienne. DO ME
pozwala ma goraczke j zatwardze"
ME i wzmacn,a io}adak nerwy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
SINE ElMnsu.
w PUCKU,
[pocata Thorson s. d.

(BOC8G1 luOIDVN ,. ~
bl.sko kosciola zalozyl Kodak
nasz IF. d. DOLNY
generally store farmerski. v
kt6,ym sprzedsje .rozmsity toe
war, potrzebny farmeron.
PIacic MONA produktami
farmerskiemi jako to mas
lem, ]ajami t.. p.
Uprasza Szano~na Eubli-
cznose Pols:a z okolicy
Thorson i Waubay 0 poparcie.
przyrzekaj9c jej' s}uz>t dobrym
towarem, taniemj cenami oraz
~rzeteloa waga miara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
CiekaWe RZeczy.

%@-&&%H. %=#tL #@1f<. ~ ra%@H ss7.ssf
MOVIE PlsMA. Zapowiaazia-
ma nova gazeta, 0 kt6rcj juz dono~
sllismy, majaca wychodzic. "
Chojnicach, nosic bedzie Aytu1
,,Gazeta Chojnickas'.-W Paryzu
;stn,eja dwie gszety polskle i
TO: ,,Wolne Slowots-oraz niedaw~
no rozpoczete wydawnictwo pod
tYtu1em: ,,Goniec polskis'. Prdcz
tych wydawane bywa pismo :,Bu~
lletin Polonaist " jezyku franz
cusk.m: celem pcwiadamiania
F~rancuzaw O. sprawach polsk,ch
we wszystkich trzech zaborach,
oraz pc "a g%ranicami Polski "a
%chodzacych. Pismo take ola Fran"
cuz6w n,eznajacych jezyka nasze-
90 przeznaczone, oddaje .sprawle
pol>kiej wielkie przyslug', dono~
szac i'm o prawdziwych faktach,'
ME zabsrwianych tolerant ME
mieckiemi, lub mos klewskieml.
Dawniej istniafo pismo Messenger
de Vienne", kt6re mia}o ten sam
eel, a redagowane .by}o przez P.
Wo}owsklego. W Poznaniu istpia~
10 take pismo pod tytu}em: ,.Pol~
nische Correspondence. Takiego
pisma W jezyku niemieckim ko~
nieczniv nam potrzeba, by Niemcy
we w~}asnym ich jszyku czyta6
mogli, jaka nam krzywda sic DIE:
je. Dzis oni re swych pism ME-
mieckich o~trzypunja pokretne VIA
domosci i niejeden wcd&ug mich o.
i@..r
mas sad wydaje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
KsiAzki ~powiesciolwe.
Place 4 ,.ayzeka,sie Ojio0w SIS. csyliiz
S'edm Ksiag Moj1esza. IS G

Dr. q 1919
g. ,a1u eaa,ses Z. o!o0p - = 81 oey IL
poun ne'7e moj1o'1a' ou
P;eknn H;storun o Gierpli,cei Hae-
me. c6rce kloIa Antoninsza ce.
sslza tnreck,ego ! K~onytanty.
uopola (Carogrodu.l ktdra bedsc
ufdworu. pozn'eJ przes la pu''.I
ple'grzymn1ao wle1kle utrapienta
} nfdse cisrpl'wie ! meznIe zno..
s''a. ena 70
11. av 'z'uS''esng nags'J -
49, b.p On
- - -
Hssto1yo . szsocae1ne2 pesne5 NO.
'u~y"' '''.@oe
Hstorya o Hs;ed,ni;u Medrcuch. Bar.
do zsimuiyca powabna bov,ss6
0 prowrdzenlu ma sm,ert kr6le-
w,cza Dyoklecyana ! wybaWle-.
ciu Wrdsn,a nn~a n,pna@
Gena-ssc
Me Okpiswi;a czyN Sowizdrsas.
siYnny swego czasu trefn's;; lego
flgle / a~anturY. Pnw1esG ko-
. miczna ku rozrT~ &c c~zyteinikow.
WYdanle nowe. pcpraw'one'
iicznYm' oorazkaml. Cena aaT-
ulel . 6" telas tYiSo'... Me
Zakleta Dkswsca z Brodg, evil
Cgrul,k zba Przygody ger-
trama W Zamku. Nadzwyczaj
ciekawej opowiadanle. l0c
czfouae" 5'ocy fo"less przez ~
10 @a' rn.a.~"".a; .;.-
1swes 60
Testament P;otra Wse.nsss . a..
Ii zamlary Moskali zawojowA
oa'eko '"'a'a -
frorocesco Msc"atay' Arolowe1
20 Saoy, l3te1 Syo'lll'.......loo.
H;seoryo o Gr=eyorzu, kt6ry
II lat pokutowa}, przykuty PRIV
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
w xonkursic II;

PARYZ.- w xonkursic ma
projekt wybudowania will wiej~
skiej uzyskaf pierwsz2 nagrode
architekt Fl. Maczynski, kt6ry
poda} rysunck kosztorys will "
stylu zakopiahskim. Piekny rysu-
mex ogladali nieaawne cz}onkowie
ma posiedzenlu Tow. Przemyslow-
COW " P~oznania, gdyz gosc M
tenn zebraniu przywi6zl go i fazem
g innemi rysunkaml przybA ma
scianie, celem tego
co podawai ustnis 0 archltekturze,
czyll tax zwauym stylu zakopiah-
skim. Styl ten jest tax odrebnym
cd wszelkich innych, ze obecpie
<szeazie budzi jak najwisk.ze "a
|ciekAwienie.