davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05

Amsterdam, Dec, 5,-With the View
Of allaylng public indignation and ex-
element, seml-oflclal limitations have
been circulated to the effect that Queen
Wllbelmina has forgiven her husband
Prince Henry, OF the Netherlands, the
suggestion being that the public ought
to follow suit
Since Prince Henry returned TO Het-
Loo the queen and he have been dining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
To SHUT out ALL
UTAH SHEEP MEN,
Gigantic Combination Formed at psur.. !.
Exclude Herds From Red Desert Win.
ter Ranges Lease U. P. Lands

svee Ivsr more ,, . Or loss trouble on d,
Enc ,s. ~ q tOo land which wil s ~
s 81, a,n control Of The aftermath "'' a. al''
, ,aln sections lhs ss S'T,ras' SOY.
''lH' to an end. 'On'l'cls VII
l.. An attempt was made Dv n. ~,
1'a' y ", lease this land this fail bu, ', y.
.srms. " nuke satisfactory
h. Is,' s"sspmen who Dropoue to lea,s
, I, 'a'd have offered tho railroad s 'sa's
u,Is ~ : 'o'e Of ! cent Der acre !,
' 's,% per year for the land The s o,. =
s !, llas been Wired to Omaha ana u1y I,
I ! sN y The deal viii be- closed i.
Wy ,'..' o tomorrow. The comSInatloa Mn \,
,tS's 4'V'V00 acres and assess members l.,
' ~ pV' ann'lm for every 5000 he0a 4
sas'p s'aSed thereon. Appll l',,,l \
nav been filed for additional trar, ,', s"a
' 'asss VIII be aaSed as fast as he Il.
''nSementS can DO completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
(sneolal TO the nNewa ~

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 5,--A gigantic
combination ia beng formed at Raw
ms by the shcepnen of what is known
as the s~eetwater country foe the pui'-
pose of excluding lockmasters from
uIah and local cattle men from en-
cioaehing upon what Is known as the
red DESERT winter ranges in sweetwater
county 1t Is proposed to lease and buy
iroh the Union Pacific every alter
nate section owned By the company and
thereby control approximately 10000
acres of the finest winter feeding
ground in the West. 1t Is said that for
many years the snccpmen OF Utah have
oecn wlntoring their nocks in the rcd
desert, driving the sheep back home III
ume to escape the taS oolIet tors. The
aoekmastera have frequently come IN
conflict with Wyoming shetpnen and
disputes have been the result. Local
cattemen have also carried on war
against local ana foreign sheepmen,
dead lines have been drawn and there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Especial to the "News.r)

Cheyenne, Wyo. Dec 5,--Dr. Z. G.
Clark, formerly practicng physician
in Salt Lake, and associates have dis
covered the richest gold mine ever
found In the state and have been offered
$4,000 cash for the property A year
ago Dr. Clark relocated the Abandon
mine In the Jelm district, thirty miles
southwest OF Laramie, and four miles
north Of the Colorado line and sunk a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
CRONK GETS THIRTY DAYS
Alleged Blackmailer Sentenced on STU
Another Charge.

In the case of Ernest crcnk. charge
with carrying a concealed weapon, III
defendant this afternoon announrel
that he wished to withdraw his forns
plea Of not guilty TO that Of guilty. Iii
counsel, Judge rardee, suggested thu
a small fine would meet the ends 4
justice as well as a heavy one. CroEE
stated that he was preparing to leave
town and was taking the gun to park
A. away with the rest OF his thlms
when arrested. lie further said he hsi
no Intention OF usins il and added: 4
had plenty OF opportunity to use Il 4
| had wanted to.
The court sentenced him TO nav
fine Of $50 or serve thirty days at had
labor in the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Great 0Ieomargarlne Bill Causes a
Lively Time.
sen, wARREN's ADDRESS.
Makes Many Recommendation Re-
taliatory Policy Towards German
Meats Called For.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The recommendation
OF the executive committee that re-
Communications condemning the Grout
oleomargarine bill be adopted gave rise
to lengthy and spirited general de-
bate among delegates present at to-
days session OF the Livestock oonven-
ton. Leonard Pearson, Of Pennsyl-
vanla, speaking for the dairy interests
who uphold the Grout bill, led the de-
bate with the plea that with oieomar-
garine selling under Its colors, butter
could hold Its own.
you cattlemen," said he, Insist that
colorlng of oleomargarine should be al
lowed, yet you insist that the wool in
terest should be protected against
shoddy masqueradlng as wool"
Ex-Governor Packard, OF Iowa, mov-
ed that the whole subject be deferred,
when Judge Cowan arose and said that
packers have as much right to color
oleomargarlne as deirymen have to col
or butter. The discussion was parti-
Cipdltu III ny HeHDelh OF lne htnSdS,
California, Missouri. Michigan Ind To-
wa delegations. 1t was the first gem
eral debate OF the convention. Judge
Cowan brouvht the speaking to an end
by moving the previous question, but
over good sized minority.
Col. Simpson, following the reading OF
his regular paper, made brief plea for
a ship subsidy.
A resolution to admit Oklahoma TO
statehood was adopted.
Bills TO be urged upon Congress TO
provide for tagging cloth goods to
show their exact composition and to
provide for a classified assessment OF
cattle were approved by the conven-
ton. The convention was divided over
framing q bin providing for the ex-
change Of public lands as mentioned
in Senator Warren's paper and a min
GRITTY report referring the matter TO n
committee OF FIVE to report at the
next meeting was adopted
The program for the day was Of ex-
cepuonal Interest ito cattlemen. The
program called for papers from Or. j.
H. Senner. Of New York; Prof. Andrew
H. soule, Of the Tennessee Agricultural
college; Senator +. T.. Warren. Of Wyo-
ming: A. f. Doremus, state engineer Of
Utah, and Col. G. w. Simpson Of Tex
as,
Mr.. soule's paper, telling OF the cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
LAKE WATER LEVEL

The reading OF the lake level on De-
cember lst was received a, the wea, .,,
bureau this morning from Garfield
beach. The reading showed no change
since November 18th, the lake remain
ing at IL feet below zero a.,
On december LIST last year the rea'ln y
cave W. .c7 feet below Or higher BY ~. ,.is
s ss,' than this year II yass, 81 rather Iass
would be higher and some Su'p''''
caused hy the report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Especial to the "News.")

New York, Dec. 5--Mlne owners rep
resenting lead interests from various
sections of the country met in confer
ence at the office OF the American
Smelling and Refining company, the
smelter Trust, to agree upon export
prices for lead this afternoon. There
were present large number Of repre-
sentative mine owners, Mr.. Mccormick
representing Utah interests, The con-
ferees were in session nearly all the
afternoon, and will not complete their
session until late In the day Prices
VIII be agreed upon and fixed before the
conference aojourns. There are no dis
agreements Of any serious character
and 1t is anticipated that an adjust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
,snoclol to The "News.oC

washington, d. G., Dec. 5.-senator
RawlIns introduced the following joint
resolution directing an inquiry as to the
prnctIcability Of dlyertIng the waters
of the Duchesnc into Provo river for
irrigation purposes; The geological
bureau ia directed TO make an inquiry
survey and report as to the practicable
ity, means and probable cost Of divert
ing the headwaters Of the Duchesne
river In the Uintah indian reservation
now flowing to waste, into Provo river
which same may be used for irrigation,
and fifty thousand dollars, or so much
ms Is necessary to defray expenses OF
such inquiry and survey, Is hereby APP
propriated out Of any moneys IN the
treasury.
UTEs CALL ON PRESIDENT
Indian Commissioners Jones today In
troduced the delegation Of Uintah IN
dians to President Roosevelt. He was
accompanied by Agent Myton and Spec
ial Indian Agent MoComas. The Pres
ident gave the Indians cordial hand
shake and asked Myton TO tell them
through their interpreter that he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
QUEEN WILHELM|NA
FORGIvES HENRY
Announcement Made to Allay Public Indig-
nation and Excitement Princes ReIa-
tons With Court Still Strained.

together and gradually resuming nor
NAL relations Yesterday they walk
ed together and afterward drove In the
castle park The relations between
Prince Henry and the members of the
court, are, however, very strained. The
former cordially has been replaced by
an attitude OF frigld politeness on the
part Of the prince cons0rt and appar-
emily the gentlemen Of the court are
equally indisposed to gloss over recent
occurrences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
SENATE PHILIPPINE BILLS.
House viii Resent Attempt 20 ORR
ginate Revenue Legislation.

Washington, Dec, 5,--Members Of the
House of Representatives are showing
some opposition to the origlnation Of
Philippine revenue legislation in the
Senate and In particular to Senator
Lodges bill which deals with the sub
ject, Mr.. Tawney, OF Minnesota, holds
that the constitutional provision that
"all bills for raising revenue shall
originate In the House of Representa-
tives," applies to Philippine measures
and the Minnesota member will oppose
any Senate bin as an invasion of the
prerogatves of the House.
Mr.. Ogerstreet, OF Indiana, and quite
number of other influential members,
maintain that the Senate Philippine
bill involves no invasion OF the House
rights as II extends an existing law to
the Philippines and is not revenue
measure within the meaning Of the con-
stltutlon. In any event the question of
the right of the House over the sub
iect is likely to be discussed on the
floor OF the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Coal Companies May Combine.

Cincinnati Ohio, Dec, 5.-With a
view TO combination of all the indie
pendent coal mining com 5anies in the
state OF West Virginia, exclusive OF
those In the Pocahontas fields, now
controlled by the Norfolk & Western
railroad, mining coal engineers under
direction OF Cincinnati and New York
capitalists are now az work making
thorough examination OF all the mines.
II is said that Mr. J. p. Morgan, the
New York flnancier Is the prime mover
In the proposed combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Trolley Conductor Killed.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-whlle guarding the
lives Of passengers IN his trolley car,
Conductor Michael j. Dunworth. OF the
south Halstead street line, lost his life
AT a grade crossing last night.
The car. northbound. was crowded
WITH people going to the stock show AS
Il approached the Grand Trunk trae gs
AZ TortIeth street DunwOrth ran ahead
10 see II the way was clear. 4 pas
eeneer train was approaching from the
esst While he was stiil swinging the
dargel signal a switch engine pp-
preaching from the west ground him TO
det'r in sight OF the Mortified paosen-
gers or the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
n.....il,in Assault on a Woman

novlon, Ohio Dec. 5'-MFs' EI ,a
va Day , was assaulted on ,,.s sai isspl
s y from buggy and chos ,say ~ set ire
IN IUsonsibllty after which ln ,sssc sws by
to nsr Imam man who has dIsappearsaa anu Iu,
= cannot uvlc be found. The pol''Tb husband p
vy Ss The voman.ss vs., ,Se class
who Is 70 Socialists is responsible ~, lSs
,be work. He says inas ,Sbrsstening
c uas month he has received .,.1 ,,,s1 we're
l I,.ss 20 himself and wife ''ais n'''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
MINER KILLED BY A SNOVSLIDE.
Eugene HUMPHREYS Miner at Sensation Mine Near Brighten
Caught in an Avalanche ind His Life Suufed Out
lie Was Warned Of the Danger.

cut to hunt him up When they up-
preached the upper workings Il vas o..
parent that a slide had occurred and
the men at once lnienced lc prod In
the snow for the body They kept at
their work all night with The insult
that the body was found al o'clock
this afternoon beneath about I've feet
Of snow. Humphfies had apparently
been carried about 900 feet by the slide,
az his body was badly bruised,
At this time Il Is impossible % OBJ
tain any further details Il Is be-
lleyed, however that the dead miner
was unmarried. The remains viii DO
thought down this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
No News from Miss stone.

New York, Dec, 5,--The Rev. Henry
c, Haskell, d. D., superintendent Of the
American mission at Samakov, Bull
garia, has sent the following cablegram
TO the World regarding Miss Stone and
Nine. Tsilka.
"There has been no result rs yet from
our efforts to ascertain the truth about
the reports that Miss Stone and Nine.
Tsilka are dead.
1T Is denied that they are In the
RHO monastery | do not expect def
mite information for two or three
days"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
S5OO,oOO Fire in Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, Dec 5.--The main
building of the Michigan Alkali com
pany's soda plant at Wyandotte, twelve
miles down the Detroit river from this
city, was completely destroyed by fire,
], b. Ford principal owner, places the
loss at 100000 The plant was being
run night and day and there were 100
men at work In the building when the
fire was discovered, All of them escaped
uninjured. Seven hundred men are
temporarily thrown out of work by the
fire. The building will be rebuilt soon
as possible, The cause of the fire is
not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05

Brighton, Dec. Eugene Humphrles
a miner employed at the Sensation min
near Silver Lake, was killed yesterdal
afternoon by a snowside. The men hal
quit working at the upper working
on account Of the danger of a slid
when HUMPHREYS undertook to return
from the lower workings to get can
dlestick. His comrades tried to persuaa
him not to go, but later he slipped I'd
unobseryed. He was missed eventualy
and as he did not return a party staried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
DR.. CLARK STRIKES A RICH MINE
Former Salt Laker Discovers Bes Prospect Gold Ever Fr
tered in Wyoming Assay Goes $4,000 to the Ton--Tvo
Other Utah Men SaldSbs Interested Also

s '.l, twenty feet from tho abapaonsa
w., SO,AlnEs Al depth Of less than I iiity
,sc. a BODY Of ore was uncovered that
s KY assay returns Of $4,000 IN sold "a
.ne , Ion on i. ! company has been orsnui,e a
ana 4, slooo0 worth Of stock sold. Eighty
snousand dollars will at once be Sent
LOT machinery to develop the property ',,
Experts who have examined ina nina
say i Is the biggest IN Inc ives, cutsIde
Of Cripple Greek,
Two other Salt Lake men are said to
W interested with DR. Clark. but tbsir
names cannot be learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Exempted from Tonnage Dues.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Mr. Chamber
lain, the commissioner of navigation,
has issued q circular in which collect
ors Of customs throughout the United
tSates are directed TO exempt vessels
from tho Philippines arriving IN this
country OF tonnage tax levied under
authority OF the act OF 1885. Vessels
arriving from foreign ports via the
Philippines. or visiting foreign ports
while on n voyage from the Philippines
10 the United states are still subject
10 the tax. This action Is taken un-
der the authority OF the recent deci-
sions OF the Supreme Coutr In the Phil
ippine cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
RAVING MANIAC.
Texas Fugitive From Justice Goes
Mad at Cheyenne.
rspecia, to the "Newsr1

Especial to the "News'l
Cheyenne, Wyo,, Dec. 5.-Bill starr,
the fugitive from Texas arrested at
Laramie two weeks ago ard who be.
came u ravlng maniac In his eel ana
acted like a wild beast was dyerpOw-
cred last night and was taken 70 the
insane asylum. When the officers ap-
pcared to takn Starr out of his cell the
maniac became frantic, for i've hours
he ran about the cage battering Tie
iron bars with his head. hands and fect,
until exhausted, when officers Jumped
into the cell and enveloped the prisoner
in blanket, even then II required the
combined strength Of four men to hold
the maniac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
TO TURN DUCHESNE
into PROVO RIVER
Rawns Introduces Joint Resolution for In
curry by Geological Bureau as TO Prac-
ticabiIity OF Diverting the Waters.
fifty Indians In hle regiment and that
they were "crackerjacks.'
MAJ. w1TcHER PLEASED.

my iHhlallo ~ Wv lNbAHfNAs 49,
they We're 'crackerJacks.'
MAI. wITCHER PLEASED.
Mai. ]. 8. Witcher, retired, U 8. A.
Salt Lake, is here for short stay and
win likely 20 south for winter NAL
Witcher said
II am well pleased with the Presi'
dents message in regard TO his recon-
mendatlon for irrigation, The people
Of Utah are greatly lnteiTed 10 -
claiming arid lands and we believe that
President Roosevelt, who has lived
among us, certainly knows the needs of
our state
A pension has been granted zacharlah
M. Sucker, Pocatelo, Idaho, w.
CALLIsTERs NAME SENT TO SEN
ATE
The President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate for confirms
tlon. Ed. II, Calllster Salt Lake, col
lector of Internal revenue for Utah,
Chas. w. Webster, Montana, collector
of customs for Idaho and Montana.
A. G., Hoyt, register of the land Office
at Shutdown, Wyoming.
q. II. Smock, receiver of public money
ut Buffalo and M. G. Barron at Doug
las, Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
The smasher's Mail suspends.

Topeka, Kansas, Dec. 5-Carrie Ma
tion, the Kansas ioint-smasher today
announces the suspension OF her paper,
the smashers' Mail The paper was
started about year ago. She says It
did not pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Philippine Tobacconis,s Combining

London. Dec. 1.-THE Financier today
says
A combine is being effected among
the tobacco growers of the Philippine
Islands with a capital OF between &C.
100000 and e7OOOOe0. The scheme is
being carried on In London under the
auspices Of the Rothschllds who
through their Spanish Investments
have large interests in the Philippines
The paper adds "The contracts and
concessions We're obtained through some
OF the American peace delegates. who
In typically Yankee fashion have man
aged to combine private and official
business
The name OF prominent American
commissioner is being fresy banded
about London. but without any appar-
ent justification. Tho chief promoting,
II is said, is being done in New York.
though the names OF the parties doing
It are not announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05

tie business In the middle South was
the first one heard by the convention.
Senator Warren's address was pre-
sented by the secretary and ordered
printed in the record Senator Warren
enumerated the needs which, he said,
oattlemen would present to Congress;
First-Defeat Of the Grout oleomar-
garine bill.
Second-Legislation to prevent deceit
and fraud In marketing manufactured
articles.
Third--LegfSlation to provide for the
opening Of forest reservations where
practicable for livestock grazing.
Fourth-Legislation ,.royiding for
taking an annual livestock census.
Fifth-Amendment 70 land laws TO
permit settlers to exchange lands with
the general government so that range
properties may be solicited, especially
within the so-called railroad limits
where the aided railroads secured al
ternate government sections.
SiXth-Amendments to the law to en-
able the interstate commerce commits
sion to enforce Its decisions.
Seventh-Enactmen Of pure food
laws compelling all food products TO be
sold for exactly what they are.
Eighth--Legisation permitting extern
sion Of transit limit for transportation
OF livestock in cars.
Ninth-Legislatio to increase duties
in meat products imported from Ger
many whenever the German empire
passes a law imposing prohibitive du-
ties on American meat products.
Tenth-Legislation providing for
leasing the grazing lands Of the United
States to growers.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of government
inspection Of livestock and the further
free distribution of black leg vaccine
until the full period Of experimental
work was passed.
DIR, Senner was not present when his
name was called and Chairman Sprin-
ger said he would use Dr. Senner's
time to hear more OF the five minute
speeches crowded out OF the program
Tuesday. Accordingly Paul McCor-
mick, Of Montana; l.. o. Pullen, OF New
Mexico and w n. Bolton. of Oklaho-
ma. spoke Of conditions I'm their res
pective states and territories. NJ. p.
Buell.. OF the Chicago Livestock ex-
change, then arose to remind the dele
gates that n big vaudeville entertain
ment for visiting cattlemen had been
arranged TO take place at the auditor
ium tonight.
c. G. Mills. of Oregon, and w, p.
Powell, OF Pennsylvania. followed IN
brief speeches eulogizing their respec-
tive states.
Henry Wade register OF livestock in
Canada, read an interesting paper on
the stock business Of Canada.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10
Ojciec Newman
i jego wielcy doktorzy le'
GA dalej.
Kuracya dOmOWa.

Przez ca}y rok ME mogfem pracowat,
majac Dol " krzyzach i Dol g}owy. Me
mia}em apetytu i nawet chodziG ME mo-
g}em. Brafem DUO medycyny ale wy
zdrowiet ME mog}em. Ojciec Newman
uleczyf mic W 7miu tygodniach i jestem
zdr6w i silny.
Rad jestem powiedziet kazdemu cho-
remu by sic uda} do OLGA Newmana.
JOZEF KUBISS,
St. Peter, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10

Mr.. 63 & IS B. 8
CENA kartofi spad}a ma pol
dolara "a buszel.
AUGUSTA KULASA, kt6ry
zbieg{ p Winony cd zony, widzlano
W minionym tygodniu W Stevens"
point, Wis.,, W toWarzystwle "a
mezoej stybiny z Winony.
POMIEDZY polsklemi kslaz~
kami1 sprowadzonemi przez zarzad
tutejszej miejskie:: biblioteki, ma
j. sig znajdowa6 ksiazki bardzo
n1emoralne. Nasze Towarzystwo
Oswlaty bedzie sig stara}o zbadac.
ely to prawda.
SPORO LUDZI zajetych jest
obecnie PREY k]adzeniu rur wzd}uz
ulicy Lafayette, pomledzy Howard
a Wabasha.
DOKTOR MiEJSK1 ME chce
wierzyc, IL ch}opiec Jan Klonowski
cierpi ma pomieszanle zmys}6w,
czynfa sic s~tarania, ably 20 odesfac
do jakie] szko}y stanowej.
RODZINA p. Mateuszs Sprins
giera krawca " handful gotowych
meskich ubior6w p. NJ. Jacoblego,
pc w,ekszy{a sic o c6reczke. kt5roj
W Niedziele ma chrzcle swietym
madame imie Emilia. Rodzicami
chrzestnemi byli: pan MARGIN
Daszk ,wski i PAM Konstancya
J~azdzewska.
JAN kEGOWsKI ozeni} sig
we Wtorek z panna ~Zakrzewska z
czwartej wariy.
.PAWEK BAMBENEK wy
prawial W Niedziele chrzciny nowo
narodzonego syna Franciszka Paw
Ia.
-
OCHRZCONY zosta} W Me-
dziele pierworodny syn Wincente~
go Binc:yka.
KS BISKUP }. B.. CUTTER
znowu tax sic wzmocni}, re Ia
nowo wype}nia wszelkie swoje
obowiazki b,skupie. w dn1u Is
Pazdzlernika bgdz,e bierzmowal W
Lewiston, w dnlu l6 BIN. " St
Charles a W dniu 10 bm. " Mazeppa
WOJC1ECH T'RUNA umar}
W Niedz,ele W nocv ma suchoty, W
wleku lat 56.
PAM LEOKADIA BAMBE-
MEX otworzy}a sk}sd modniarski,
" domu swojej matki pani Cicha-
.nowskiej, PREY 5tej ulicy, " 4tej
sprzedajc przedewszyst-
klein damskle kapelusze, . takae
prrszerabia stroll kapelus.e:,
kA%Ma# E#A#