davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

W. II. Herrin, stock buyer OF Cave in
Rock, H.. says: | have used Hills ANTI
MalariAl Tablets for various ailments
they have cured me Of chills, 6lliousness
and torpid liver, and do not hesitate IN
saying they are the best and cheapest OF
their kind in the United States. THIS Is
only the remark 81 one man; try them
sud he convinced Of their merits. Price
&c. sold by all druggists in the county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

The mining mum Der of the Crit
tsnden Press KY is a credit to
K. c. Walker and his gifted son,
Walter. The many Kentuckians
around Detroit will be consoled
to learn that what we scuffied SO
hard for, on top of the ground,
has at last been discovered under
1.-THE News, Detroit, Tex.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

While honors are occasionally
coming to other Crittenden coun-
ty men, the editor of the Press
would have it understood that
there are others. He is in receipt
OF a communication stating that
he has been elected to mem bership
in the Louisville commercial club.
We accept with pleasure, and go
long as the club has as one of its
purposes the promotion Of the
cause of good roads in Kentucky,
We are ready to do whatever our
hands find to do for the club and
its cause.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31
Sheriff Sale.

by virtue Of an execution, No. ISIS
directed 10 me which issued from the
clerks office - the Cnttsuden Circuit
Court, in favor u ". W. Stoyall against
Geo. II. and Geo. VI. Order Tor the sum
% .......... Dollars and .... cents, /,
or one OF my doputies, will, 90 Monday
the 18th day Of August, la12, between
the hours OF 10 o'clock, a. M. and ,
O'Clock, p. m, at The court house door
in Marion, in Crittenden county, Ky,
expose TO PUBLIC SALE to the highest
bidder, the following property Tor 80
much thereof as may be necessary 30
satisfy Plaintiff debt, interest, and
costs, 10 wit
The undivided one seventh interest IN
and 10 all that survey Of land owned by
VIM Bradley Order at the time II his
death, containing lbs acres more OF les q,
in Crittenden county, Ky, on the wat
srs OF Crooked Creek and now occupied
by the widow Of W. b. Order and soid
subject to her lie interest in said land
and levied upon a. the property Of Geo.
II. Order.
TERMS: Sale will Ice made on n
credit OF six months, bond with approx
sd security required OF the purchaser,
with interest from date at the rate ~
6 per cent per annum, and having the
force and effect Of a iudOment
Witness my hand, this - day 81 July,
1902
j. W. LAME. Sheriff {. {.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

The Crittenden Press issued q
very attractive illustrated edition
last week, which, in addition to
rejecting great credit upon the
publishers, will also benefit mate.
rally Marion and Crittenden coun
ty.-Uniontown Telegram.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

Ellen Turley, of Hopkins coun.
ty, killed her four year old child
and shot at two other children.
She then killed herself 1t is be-
lieved she was insane, as she had
been suffering from a nervous dis.
order for some time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

Aslulh VI JOnuSOns ctc.t fiu.
Against Equity.
r. L. Easley, etc. Gee. Deii
BY virtue % Judgment and Order OF
Sale Of the Crittendsn Circuit Court,
rendered at the March term thereof,
1902, in the above cause for he sum Of
........ .................. with interest
at the rate Of. per cent. PER Annum
from the ... day Of .............ls 1870 .
until paid. and ........... costs herein
| shall proceed 10 offer for sale at the
Court house door in Marion 10 the high
est bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION, on
Monday, the 18th day OF August, 1902,
at one o'clock, =. NJ, or thereabout,
being Court day, upon credit OF .ix
and twelve months the following des
cribed property, TO wit:
Situated in Crittendsn county. Ky.
on the waters OF Wolf creek and boun
ded as follows:
FIRsT TRACT.
Beginning at stone, X. W. Woods
corner, thence with his line S - W -
poles 70 q stone, thence S l Il r 10 poles
10 Q stone and white oak. thence y ~
+ IS poles 10 . stone, K. Meals corner,
thence y 10; w - POLES to the begin
ming, containing 20 acres more or lees
SECOND TRACT
Bounded ss follows Beginning at q
stone, running thence s ~ w 50 roles "a
q stone, Reuben Woods corner, Themes
5 IS poles TO a stone, Tom Davis corner
n CO + 30 poles 10 q white oak, thence
y 10 poles TO a stone. thence T. l52 poles
TO q white oak in DeHaven's line, thence
with said line y 30 poles to . stone
thence S 20 w 40 poles to a stone
thence n 6 poles 10 black oak, themes
west to the beginning, containing u
acres more or less. Less 2si acres sole
by decedent, Elias Essley TO Caleb "
DeHaven and bounded as follows:
Beginning at q white oak in Fsnni,
Mullen's line, running s q r 37i pole,
to a stone, thence s Sc Z 2Ga4 poles to ,
stone, thence S Il + l0f poles 10 pos
in c. w. DeHsven's line, thence with
same W 65i poles TO a stone, thence S Il
poles TO . white oak, thence S CO w q
poles to q stone, Stevens corner, themes
n 50 poles 70 q stone, thence to tho be
ginning, containing twenty eight and
one half acres by survey.
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
sums OF money 50 ordered 70 be made
For the purchase price the purchaser
with approved security or securities
must execute bond, bearing legal inter
est from the day Of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect OF a iudg
msnt. Bidders will be prepared to
comply promptly with these terms.
L. w. CRUCE,
Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31
THE PROGRAM
or Sunday School Convention, to
be Held August 9th.
FIRST SESSION. 500 P. VI.

ms SESoApNt IsNJ r "
Devotional service.
Address, W. II. Walker and j.
W. Flynn.
Address, +. A. Fox.
SECOND SESSION, GAS AN.
Devotional service, B Z Jacobs.
Reports Of county and district
officers and Sunday schools.
Our children for Christ, Prof.
Chas Evans.
Home Department. II. c. Glenn
Sunday School work, +. A. Fox
Appointment of committees and
other business.
Noon intsrmission.
THIRD SESSION, l:l0P.s
Song and prayer service, W. q.
Hughes.
The teachers duty to his class,
Rev T A. Conway.
The State work explained, K. a
Fox.
Officers for State work
The normal class Il necessity
Rev Geo +. Fox.
A conference; the superintend-
ents work, Rev T. V. Joiner.
4 Sunday school teachers libra
~, Rev c. r. Montgomery.
Using our opportunities, Rev j
W. Bighsm.
Adjournment.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

Bryan, Shepard and Csrmack
were speakers at big Democratic
harmony meeting at Nantasket,
Mass, under the auspices OF the
New England Democratic League,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

Preliminary returns to the sta
tistician of the L. 5. Department
of Agriculture on the acreage of
corn planted indicate an increase
of more than 3,520,0OO acres, or
80 per cent on the area harvested
last year. Kentucky reports an
increase of } per cent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

Fayette FrAyser, merchant u Cave IN
Rock. Ills. said: have used Hills Spe
cific in my family for three or four years
my children cry for 1t. Children all over
the United States cry for Hills Specific
as there is nothing that will give relief
in - short order as Hills Specific. price
25c; for sale by all patent medicine deal
ers in the county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

The congressional primary in
the second district will be held
Saturday. 1t is a warmer fight
than we had down here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

Hills Headache Tablets are guar"
teed TO cure headache of ordinary n'
yous type, neuralgia in as short a '~
as it is possible to be cured in lhs"
harmless, sure, effective, contain now
ates. Price 25c; for sale by al pa"'
medicine dealers In the county,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

Meat prices will never get high
enough to do away with the edit,
orial roasts
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31
Sheriff Sale
For Taxes.

by virtue - taxes due the county ,sl
John I. Pickens, ). {. {. Tor ID,
year, l-,'-. $3.50, 100 and 1901. " 90.
- my deputies will on MONDAY The lla
day % August. 1902 between the hour
. o'clock a. IN. and o'cluck 3. ~. Al
the court house door In Crittsnd,n ooss
~. by, EXPOSE 10 public sale 10 h,
highest hidd,r, FOR cash IN hand, b.
following property, or - much thsrsi
a. may bc necessary TO satisfy Il.
amount - taxes due and cost, 10 Wit
20 acres land IN Pincy precinct, t,r=
due ty l.. -. Jones for lSe9, 1870, ia1
1901. enc
% acres = land 10 Fords Ferry pr
cincl ~. ., near T.. I. Terry, Tor iiI-
due hy J L. Corlcy for 1900 and 1891
tlOS|
20 acres Of land in Marion precinct
No. ,, near Sam Asher, taxes due By
Mr. Mary Ninson for 1900. EA
~ acres OF land in Marion precinct No
>, near Sam Asher, taxes due by ! J.
Order for 1901, f4
lot in Tolu, ia Hurricane No. 2. tai
Is due 10y |. W Kimsey, Tor 1907
1901, $50
10 acres 81 land in Bells Mines No. Z
near \. h. Tudor, taxes due by VA
Brantley for 1900 aud 1901, go
lot in Marion precinct No !, uI~
due 10y Giles Hamilton for lS9o lss
1900 and 1901. .llSI
lot in Marion precinct No. for tai
es due boy Dan Hughes Tor lsss, lS@
aud 1901, tll'R
lot.in Marion precinct No |, ofhi
es due by Robert Sutcliff for ls9s, lso
and 1901 go
! lot in Marion precinct No ! for IaI''
due by Lige Mccain for 1899, 1900, ADD
1901, tllI
! lot in Marion precinct No orIair
due boy Chas w Harris for lS9s, g."
lot in Marion precinct No | for lalt;
due 10y John Cruce for 1899, lUs oS
1901. tllW
| lot in Marion precinct No ! Tor IiI"
due by G. w Brooks for lsgS, ls'", w.,
aud 1901, -H%
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31

Self.esteem is a good thing, per
Sc, but it often makes a man APP
pear ridiculous.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31
TO THE TAXPAYERS,

Let a hint to the wise be sufficient pN
| must finish up my collecting and y' Z.
tie with the county and you need 90. y
surprised il you see your land adyel'''''
for back taxes. This July sth' l"E'
JNO. I. PICKENS, EH s. &C
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31
Qhe p1ezx.

OBITUARIES exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:--sl 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF
APPEALS.
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE T. J. MUM

. candidate for Judge Of the Court OF
Appeals subject TO the action OF the
Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31
FIRsr TRACT.

Beginning at stone, X. W. Woo
corner, thence with his line S - "
poles 70 q stone, thence S liz r 10 POI
to . stone and white oak. thence y
+ IS poles 10 q stone, X. Meals corn.
thence y loi W - POLES to the beg
ming, containing 20 acres more or less.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-31
Commissioner Sale !
crittsndsn Circuit Court, Kentucky

Lydia VI johnson, etc, PlG.
Against Eguity.
r. L. Easley, etc, .... Def
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14

half hours without awaking. Last
night l slept five straight hours be-
fore | awoke." There is something
in the atmosphere, as we'll as in the
quiet and stiffness that pervades the
Park, that proves peculiarly sleep
inducing.
The daily papers report mercury as
nearing 80 down in the valleys and
cities. Yesterday morning at o'clock
the thermometer registered SO here.
at Z a. In. IS, and the maximum dur
ing the day was little above 70. Over
coats and wraps were in evidence and
the guests at the hotels and cottages
were sitting around glowing fires.
Besides the six hotels Mountain
Lake guests are cared for by nearly
300 cottages. Many of these cottages
are occupied only by the families who
own them, but many more are open
for the entertainment of guests. The
registers show names from manv
cities and states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
Communicated,
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

The time spent at teachers insti-
tutes always proved to me great
help as we'll as a pleasure. It is at
these meetings that teachers and
friends of education meet, strike glad
hands and exchange pleasant
thoughts as one great family. Every
one is eager to CLEAN some practical
truths that will aid in the future
work that is planned before him or
her, as the case may be. At the in
stitutes all may be compared to one
with the same great theme today but
tomorrow as $50 scattered as sheep
without shepherd-today listener,
to morrow leader; now in a work
shop of their own, turning the great
W heel of learning as fast as power
will permit, imparting knowledge to
little unframed minds.
This experience to the untried tutor
opens to him new world. The ideals
he had pictured before his mind
are no more myth but real living,
moving thing, full of noise, questions
and confusion. Now he is separated
to enter upon the coming life of peace
and pleasure or peril and confusion
without the common fellowship that
before aided him. Each must now
experience the success or failure of
his venture. The writer's first exper-
fence tutoring in a large log cabin in
a lonely ravine was not all pleasure.
1t is at the institute that old teach
ers are revived, young people receive
experienced instruction and patrons
have an opportunity to present quer-
les. The local and annual teachers
institutes are good thing.
1t costs about $1,000 or $1,000 to con-
duct one of these annual teachers in
stitutes. Then it should be the duty
and pleasure of every teacher to urge
all citizens he can to attend every
meeting of every local and annual in
oOlOoIS IL EJOSSlDlc. IL 10 Gu6 ClulLGuS
money that is expended to run the
institute and the schools; for this rea-
son and for the reason to labor jointly
with the teachers for the same aim
and end.
The average citizen" claims that
the teacher gets too much. The
average" teacher claims that the
citizen offers no inducement to stay
in the profession. There is probably
more or less truth in both sides of the
argument. But this we know: body
of men working together for the same
aim and end in a common fellowship
can accomplish much. "a house di-
yided against itself cannot stand"
L. J. BEACHY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
"JACK AND THE CORNSTALK."
Sad Tale of Calamity Due to Wonderful
Crop in the West

Sad Tale of Calamity Due to Wonderful
Crop in the West.
The prospects for large crops this
year have put the grain men in good
humor and cause them to have lots of
fun with the extreme crop enthusi-
asts. The following story was re-
ceived this morning by one of the big
export houses of Baltimore from its
Chicago representative, and created
considerable amusement among the
Chamber of Commerce men today:
The horrible news comes from
Kansas City that a boy climbed
cornstalk to see how the corn was
getting along, and the stalk is
growing up faster than the boy can
climb down. The boy is plumb out
of sight. Three men have undertaken
to cut down the stalk with axes and
save the boy from starvation, but it
grows so fast that they can't hack
twice in the same place. The boy is
living on nothing but raw corn and
has already thrown down four bush
els of cobs.''
There is also a report here from
Illinois that the farmers would be
selling wheat faster, but that they
are tired out sitting up nights oiling
the joints of the cornstalks to keep
them from getting hot boxes.-Balti-
more News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
THE DEER PARK Bazaar.
The Most Successful Affair Held by the
Society.

The Most Successful Affair Held by the
Society.
The annual bazar of the Deer Park
Village Improvement Society, held
last Friday in the Deer Park Hotel
grounds, was very numerously at
tended. The japanese tea garden
was presided over by Mrs. J. Swan
Prick. She was ably assisted by a
bevy of young ladies from among the
hotel and cottage guests.
Mrs. J. K. Mitchell had charge of
the exhibit table, and was aided in
her duties by a score of young ladies
from among the village girls. Mrs.
R. J. Fisher dispensed ice cream.
Mr.. ]. Swan Prick gave a lamb for
the best dressed chicken, and the
judges decided that David Brashears
was entitled to the prize Mr.. Brasil
ears won prize last year for the best
dressed chickens.
Mrs. G.. X. Lord gave very hand
CClIC IAN NlIlCA was dNdTueu 10
Mrs. George Marley for the best cream.
Mrs. E. F. Droege, for the best exhibit
Of embroidery, also received lamp.
Frank Thrasher was given China
tea set for the best potatoes. A set
OF cups and saucers was given to Mrs.
Hess for the best bread. Miss Ella
Laughlin received silver cake basket
for the best cake, and Mrs. Sarah
Laughlin was given a S. gold piece
for the best homemade quilt.
Mrs. Joseph Lashorn was awarded
a similar prize for the best rag carpet.
A set of plated knives was given
to Mrs. Ben Thrasher for the best dis
play of flowers, and Miss Vauda
Thrasher received a vase for skill in
making pretty aprons.
Among the patronesses of the bazaar
were Mrs. John w. Williams, Mrs. J.
Swan Prick, Mrs. G. K. Lord, Mrs. A.
NJ. Bell, Miss Baird, Miss Bessie Lord
and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
SKINNER,S POINT.

Col. Bill Conneway is training his
ground hogs to do without shadows
in February.
Tom Hayes is the persuadinist
Teller with the gals ever seed says
Aunt Sally Ganderby;'' che allus car
ries two boxes of snuff"
Bill Evarts is keepin' his boots a
shlnin' about all the time now. 1t
begins to look as if Bill was a goin' to
do suthin' before long.
Dave Skinner says THAT air Teller
Bryan is derned queer galoot. He
tole over at the Park that he didn't
wanter be President and gosh dern
him he can't ever get to be Presi-
dent"
The gals at Gum Tree Hill have
formed 'courtin' combine A Teller
has to court the hull bunch or he
don't git to go with airy one on em.
They is tryin' to make lasses sweeter
than honey" says Joe McPheeters.
jim Singleton is on the spread
again an is film the gals with envy
drivin around to the picnics in
bran-new buggy.
Elder Skeleton eloped with lame
| sister Skinner left Saturday, and
camp meeting at the Point has been
laid on the shelf on account of his
| drafted wickedness. Lame Sister
Skinner will be wandering back arter
while and cussin' Of the Elder from
A to Gizzard.
Joe Conneway's pet milk snake is
genius. 1t got tired of driving the
| ducks to water, so it Matched up a
| plan to the ducks-an' now it snoozes
| around in the sun an don't give
dern for anything. 1t didn't do
thing but skirmish around through
the rocks and hunt up all the cast off
snake skins, two or three hundred or
more, and lay pipe line from the hill
spring down to dug out pond at the
barn. The ducks have learned how
to swim already, and Joe is tickled to
fidgets on account of having such a
| smart snake
Jim Hemline is rip tearing mad
about the coon story in the paper last
week. He says 'the Teller that wrote
that is gosh derned old verycator,
and l never told airy one that there
was II coons in the old tree. There
was only coons an big grasshop-
per-"
Old Dad Perkins hived a swarm of
bees last summer in half bushei
box. He took the honey from the
box last week and had five gallon of
the dingest best honey airy person
ever stuck his tongue tew.n
Abe Milliken's poor dog Rover is no
more, and Abe is stricken with a
hunk of grief that sticks in his throat
whenever he tells the sad story of the
dogs untimely end. Abe runs saw
mill over on Red Creek and kept his
dog with him to chase the bears
away. Poor Rover heard a scram-
bling in the bush, one day, and jump
ing across the carriage way fell against
the saw and his body was cut in two
before Abe could stop the whirling
circle of jagged steel. Abe rushed
into the saw pit where the severed
remains of poor Rover lay mangled
and bleeding and some two or three
feet apart. Abe says: II jist bust out
a cryin' like a fule gal at her wedd
when 1 seed old Rove layin' there
cut plumb spang in two and a lookin'
up at me and Vaughn his tail"
|
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
In Jail.

Sam Henderson, colored, of Erie,
Pa, employed at numerous hotels in
this section during the present sum-
mer, was arrested Tuesday by Sheriff
Maffett on warrant charging him
with stealing a watch from Owen
Reynolds. The colored man is in Jail
and will be tried in September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14

ming influential men to the Yelling
ton standard. His advice was at all
times sought and he was very close to
Ex-Governor Lowndes and Senator
Wellington, maintaining a close
friendship with both to the last.
He was a director in the Second
National Bank of Cumberland, of
which Ex-Governor Lowndes is presi-
dent His death leaves two vacancies
in the directorate, the one caused by
the death of Capt. John Sheridan not
yet having been filled. Judge Sloan,
with Mr.. Malcolm Sinclair, owned the
extensive plant of the Austin Coal
and Coke Company in the Newburg
field in West Virginia, until recently,
when sale was made.
He was one of the large stockhold-
ers in the Cumberland Daily NeaCS
and took a lively interest in that pub
LEGATION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
Sunday Church Services.

Two visiting ministers to the
Park will fill the pulpit at st. Paurs
M. E. church in Oakland Sunday.
The morning sermon will be preached
by Rev. Frank Townsend, pastor of
the First NJ. E. church at Buckhanon,
w. Va. The evening sermon will be
delivered by Rev. M. E. Nethercut,
pastor of the First NJ. E. church at
Richmond, Ind.
In st. Marks Ev. Lutheran church
services will be held Sunday morning
and evening and will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Uhler.
Snhsnriha for TILE REp1rRIICAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
Grand Picnic.

A big picnic will be given August
80 at Green Creek bridge, one mile
from North Glade club house. Re-
freshments will be served on the
grounds. Order will be preserved
and good music will be furnished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
JUDGE DAVID W. SLOAN.
His Death Occurred at His Home in
Cumberland Saturday
forming.
he HAD BEEN I'LL FOR MANY MONTHS

A Sketch of His Life-He Was a Fluent
Talker and a Just Judge-His Funeral
Took Place Monday-was Largely At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
Is cents.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

RZYM 6 wrzesnis Pap,e3
zatwierdz'i nominacye ks. b
skup Fsrley'a sufregana re-
woyorskiego ma arc> blskupa
archidyecezyi nowoyorsk'el
" m,elsce zmar!ego ks. arc.
Corrigana. Opr6cz tego psp'ez
satwierd1ii wczoraj druga DO
minacye Q mianow'cie ks. BIZ
skup Mon1gomery'g5 biskupa
v. Los A.nge:es CA ma koad-
)utora srcYb,skupa " SIN
Francisco 3 prawem nastep-
silva.
FOUDAM 2 wrzesn'a
Kcol ~tosk, WiKtor Emanuel
.,ory prsyby' z . Eva do,e
- n,em eck'ego wyjecha'
! I'd z powrotrm a" sfLDu.
1 - - = vaFEZ n &I-EssFs& . WsHL..L'E-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

LONDYN - r ,spoczat sic
tuta) So kongres uni robotni-
czych. Ze5ra'o sic :rsystu
de-, gatow Representa- acYch
1850 600 * botnlkow Stany
Z,ednoczone Representa- a ]aFo
delegac, Harry Btackmare !
Patrick Dolan Jednym 2 mai.
wa3niejsyych punstow porsa-
dku dz,eDnego Jest wn o'ek o
utworzepie najwyzszego teybu-
nafu roa,em re go | zapewnie~
ME ustaw kra1owych wedle
ktorYch Nszelkie spon m'edzY
rokotn,kami a pracodawcan,
mu.za bye rozs:rzygnIete
przes tense tr,bunal jako na]-
y3.za .nstancye.
90
LIST PAM HELENY Do
PAM WANDY.
N~ajdrosza przyjacidlko!
Wszy.tko akohczone! Jestem
zgublona ma wieki! MAJ moi po-
rzucil mnie wczoraj.. Sromotnie
uciekl olemie! Q Boie moi Boae,
co ia teraz poczne! Me moge vic.
Gel jul pisac, gdyyz mdleje co chwi-,
Il. odpis1!
Twoja zrolpac1ona
Helena:
Z. s Cry ME mosesz nj iednoo1e
dniie porad1id, i'll se vYv,lbDiiajjaa
1ls .,ali ld.y .velnid.nsego saul st'anlk !,
*8EIs $500 $500 lMS|%sIE5#a.*M8