davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
A < < 4 4 4 < < < 4 4 4 4 4 ' @
 < PERSONAL ITEMS. <

The arrival of Gen. Joseph Wheeler. on the flag end of the Richfield season, gave the town quite fiutter this afternoon, says {. .l- ,} from Richfeld Springs, N. Y, to The New York World. The Gen. eral is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Childs at Clayton Lodge. For some time his atten- tiOns to the wealthy widow have been marked and his coming here so promptly after arrival from Europe renews the rumors of an engagement. Mrs. Childs 5 pathway leading to the lodge was all aglow after dinner this evening, when the Richfield Springs band serenaded the hostess and the distinguished guest. Both acknowledged the compliment General Wheeler was the star on the drive to- day. His presence in Mrs. Childs's run about attracted attention, but to those who were strangers tho skillful driving of the gallant warhorse merited recogni- ton, and by D. m. every vehicle on the lake course was out for a salute from the occupants of the runabout.
 Mrs. ]. K. Ohl and Miss Ohl left yes- terday for their home in Washington, n. C. Their departure Is regretted by large circle of friends, their home having been the center of a charming social life dur in gthe summer months. MT. and Mrs Ohl will spend the winter in their pretty home, The Owls Nest" Cleveland Park, Washington, D. C.-Atlanta Constitution
 MT. c. c. Dursin of Boston, who was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert Ellen burg, left yesterday for Atlanta. MT and Mrs. Eilenburg were guests of Mir Dur gin last summer on his yacht The liar riet," off the coast of Marbiehead, Mass.
 
 The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday published a picture of Miss Mary Ellen Washburn with the following compli- ment: "A charming young woman of Montgomery, Ala. the guest of Mrs. J. w. Marrah of Mount Carmel, S. C."
 Miss Margaret Browne of Columbiana returned last night to attend the Girls High School. She will spend the wint,r in Montgomery again with her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. deCottes
 Mrs J. Emmette Collier (nee Miss Roy Clowe) and little daughter of Atlanta, are visiting their parents MT and Mrs. J. B. Collier on Alabama Street.
 The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday publishes a picture of Mrs. Walter Rus sell Shafer of, Selma, Ala. with the fol- lowing comment "She is the bride of Selmas City Attorney and member-elect to the Legislature. Before her marriage,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
velutina in park shades.
York Evening Post.

NPW 1DIk FsNVHtIk FUaI,
 The material known as velutina will this season be brought out in all the fashion able shades-petunia. amethyst, dahlis. bleu de Paris, pansys brown, ete.-ths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

green dyes being Danube, Tolstoi and wild vine. which are merely sage. dark myrtle and ivy under new names. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
NOTICE CRADLE OF THE
 CONFEDERACY CHAPTER.

The Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Mrs. Vincent Elmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

The man of letters should know enough to mind his P's and Q's. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday publishes picture of Mrs. Walter Rus sell Shafer of, Selma, Ala. with the fol- lowing comment: "She is the bride of Selma's City Attorney and member elect to the Legislature. Before her marriage,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
NOTICE INFIRMARY
 AID ASSOCIATION.

The Infrmary Aid Association will meet Friday afternoon at { o'clock with Miss Fannie Matthews. The meeting will be an important one and the business will include the election of officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Of the eight unusual stories in the Os- tober number os Leslies Monthly five are fiction and threc sketches of real events in the careers of men whose lives are ia" more remarkable than of any fictitious people. TRa story of Harry Tracy, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Miss Bettie Ellsberry of Birmingham, who Is the guest of Mrs. Sam Marks, is spending this week with Miss Janet Hur- ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Mrs. J. Emmette Collier (nee Miss Roy Clowe) and little daughter of Atlanta are visiting their parents MT and Mrs J. B. Collier on Alabama Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Miss Willie Rice left yesterday for New York where she will spend the winter pursuing her studies at the Art League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Mrs Burwell Boykin, who has been spending the summer at her country home near Selma has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Mir Hodie Kincey and family of Selma were in the city Sunday visiting theil uncle, R. W. B. Merritt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Miss Emma Cooper left yesterday morn ing for Meldrim, Ga.. where she goes t make her future home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Danziger are oc- cupying the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney in Cloverdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Misses Lucretia and Sadie Wyman have returned from their summer trip to Tate Spring. Tenn. Hendersonville, N C., and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
Qn0
 SOCIETY.
(BY MRS. J. N. de CoTTEs.)

which took place at Blowing Rock. N. C.. two weeks ago, Mrs. Shafer was Miss Mary Deane Scott, prominent and pop ular society girl of Richmond. Va. She is a tall, sylph-like blonde. with beautiful blue eyes and a wealth of golden hair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Mrs. John Mcqueen and son have re- turned from a stay of three months in North Carolina. They were accompanied by Miss Mariebel Williams of Mobile, who will be their guest for a few days..- Birmingham News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Miss Sophia Holmes returned last night from Pensacola, Fla, and will again spend the winter with MT. and Mrs. Isaac De Wees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Mrs. Mack Smith and daughter, Miss Delma Smith, of Prattville spent yes- terday in the city.
 Mrs. Fred Cooper and family and Mrs. Moncrief and family have gone to Mel drim, Gr.. to live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

MT. and Mrs. Fred B. Lochrane and two children of Atlanta, Ga, are stop ping at the Glenmore. they will make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Mrs. N B. Cook and Miss Florida Cook of Pensacola. Fla, are visiting friends in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Mrs. J. L. walstein and children have returned from an extended visit to New Orleans where they were the guests of Mrs. Walsteins parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Miss Margaret Browne of Columbiana returned last night to attend the Girls High School. She will spend the wint,r in Montgomery again with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. J. M. deCottes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Defeat

n0ATON, Nov. 20.asowen Zelgler
ioal the dreielon 20 Patsy Sweeney
lass night bF refusing to continue
after the fourth round.
a#@@s=a=rs-
Fletcher Carpenter. realty tar
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Among the Notions you can
buy many needfuls and pay but
half the usual price.

cofRnta'H Cashmere Boauet Ex-
tract. asc o.. for Csc. Mennen's Tai
cum Powder, f5c box. Ceiluloid Soap
Boxes. for sc. &c Witch Hazel Soap.
gtse boz: &c Vaseline. for Sc. &c Vas
cline. for &c. f5e whisk Broom. for
ioc. s-in- Towel Rings. assorted coll
ora. for iae. sc Curriers'. for DC: &c
Safety Pins. for &c. eHc Ironing
Wax. for lie each. Sc Cabinet Hair
pins for SCI; Ioc Black Pins. large
cubes. for SC. &c Peari-H~adcd Pins.
sor &c. Sc Acme Crimpsng Pins for
&c. &c Aluminium Inimbier for DC.
Sc she'll Hair pins. for &c; 2sc Rub
Der Dressing Comb. for f5c. &c Hair
brushes. for lac. 1ec Picture, 1870.
matted for frame. for Toe
Over in the Linen section
there vii be some very rare val
ues-in time for the Thanks
giving table.
Bleaehed Table Damask. IS inches;
worth 7bc. for Sec.
pun Blcached Damask. "a inches
wide: worth 400. for 75c.
7s-in. Bleached Satin Damask,
Scotch make: worth si-2s. for csc.
Double Satin Damnsk. ~ inches
wide: irirh manufacturer worth
si.ea. for si.2s.
&-sise PIeaehed Damask Napkins:
worth si.75: special N.aP.
4.slxe Bieached Damask Napkins;
worth 1900. special sf.se,
&-size Bieached Double Satin
Damaak. worth 1850: special sass.
Barnsley Crash. every housekeep-
err knows Its virtues: i2iAc yard.
Huek Towels for hotel. size fsx32,
worth ioc. and splendid moneys
worth at that. for INC.
Huckaback Towels; size soxto.
splendid value at zoe, for l2hc
wonen's Satin Ribbon Belts. very
newest STYLES. worth 81 90. for SIC.
ChIidren'a Wool Underwear. worth
75c, for $40.
Wornen's Flat Wool Vests and
Pants. worth $500. FOR e-c.
chiIdren's Flecced Vests apd
Pants. worth 81 90. for SIC.
wofnen's Outing Flannel Gowns.
worth $3.50. will be SLIP.
outing Flannel Skirts worth soc,
VIII be SOC.
nall Pearl Buttons. worth 1So n
Torchon Laces, worth &c and loo.
women's zoe Lawn Kerchiefs. viii
be i2iAe.
At the new Dress Goods
counter
All Wool Scotch F1annels. In pretty
|iight-colorcd stripes; worth 800,
will be b5c.
All Wool Diagonal Dress Goods, In
all coiors: worth si,25 yard. viii
be ice.
a big lot of Poplins. Secedas and
Twisted Worsteds: worth Toe and
zoe yard. will be soc.
Heavy Skirtlne Chcviots, In navy
blue, worth si.ba, win be sLi9; the
best r. 80 inches wide.
Mems Linen Collars In good styles:
worth rye. will be sold at for 100.
Ten-cent Silcsias win be 6sc;
Black Percaline. worth f2M ..will be
eve: Heavy Black Canvas. worth
20c. VIII be f2hc.
There are scores OF other items
equally as good and equally low
priced; but space forblds mofr.
Sale starts In the annex at s a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

President Myron Heek the national bankers association
sensel
combinations aiming at the restriction II not tho entire eev ,i o
du the banks have some on In he old way every one ies wa
This seeming sacrifice has the lofty patriotic motive
nst this cuosy might lead
distinction
business
bring leadership
order constitute q trust
Using the word trust the national hank
\ I
Through circulation the banks
through all the n
Through this snpendcus manpoates all
a unknown 20 institution
n
body and Il in
snordt TO 60
perfect consolidation o impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

the finer varieties command a. high
as tta per barrel, = carload ~
Hossss cranberries viii arrive To-
morrow.
Dressed geese cell 81 - cents
Veal has dropped today from naa
10 cents to 3 and 70 CENTS.
A shipment Of California fruit n
expected this afternoon.
WHOLESALE PRICES
frhsse rsises ~ % any buyer IN ausn.
titles Ffirrs So sHinn nzff alFss axssh8s
% psF esat hiEhefl
Vegetables
pafatnss. Ftoetit - ton. carrots afs44ac
r<f saaHs iFtfaes. To- t.~f SEA. bot haAse.
80 - 49,, sssr', =, &c s.,.. so. s.sss..
a.. saesf gstat1ee. guzar ~ chit gep
rfrs. ITO pr 49, ssaesAfAuL q D.
0uiaas faihr rsf ~ s4uashrsi iae ref
tsas paiurains. t4r.
Green Fralt
tsssnaas- tsua - tla sassinx sprisss sos
= ,a s,'' go = L. .rssuss izss.
- nsvsis' tssaattss 49, srars trait.
s111. cerccsd aHafes. Re. pe4fs. " = pr
tes. efras-essiss. - ig - tesfsi' s5sss.s.
81 ISL % psr esAts. rsrntntmoeA. ". =
Provision.
Ffzsh Msas-cu- e~sr etse e~r NJ. steer
bet To4tse 80 H. fgastHn- Netbsf. Fss
ewes. sasi refs. p'se -; xsat hefee
Iirsxisissis- HAIRS. ~ bfsAsfass hsesa.
itisr. bellies. fresh. tRae-
Gutter. Cheese. Eaas. Poultry
nastss- wsshfasten sr~sssrtss. a.
eastern. ssp-ss. rssnsh. le9ssei
Ne Essisru New Tea itgisr. VIE
consla. tf.Utae. oF~rrr. IL he4sefsff;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20


cast a a any election.
Mr. searh tricks of the politicians
% entirely.
no or tender eies
Eliminate suffrage nothing
for their This deeegated ballot
have neth her nor
a n
prerosative. 10 .
The tricks and schemes politicians absolve
balloe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
THE MARKETS

Turkey IL the whole talk on West
crn avenue today. Thanksgiving be-
ing Just one week off. The poor man
this year must content himself with
cranberry sauce without the turkey.
judging from the scarcity 81 the
popular bird. The dressed stock Il
now selling 81 - and = cents. and
by next Thursday Will probably BE-
up "a Is cents.
tranbcrries are firm. fsarr~ guam
titles are helns sold ~ . ., although
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
DEAD IN
THE RIVER
Girl Baby Found Sunk
BY a Stone

ABERDEEN. Nov. eo.--The body
OF a girl baby. evidently about two
daya old. was found Ia the chehails
river about a mile above Aberdeen
~ John JauteA. a io1ker. this morn.
inx. That It had been Intentionally
drowned was evident from the fact
that Il had a large stone tied b. a
bnckslrin thong about It's neck. IL
was dressed IN a long gown and a
towel tied around itr head. II had.
to all Appearances been carried 70
the river In a large cigar box. which
was found near the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Seattle
Dental
Parlors

The largest and best equipped d<ntAz sfnn
m the Pacific Coast We have al ~ n1a
and most scientific methods Of modern ~
painless dentistry. We crown I'LL and =
tract teeth without the least pain Ne -
dents employed. but all are dentists a ~
years OF experience. We examine your toa0
and tell you In advances Just what yoar uoek
VII cost We make no charge for exfr1c11
teeth when plates are ordered An uoEE
guaranteed ten years Lady attendants =
tendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
DEATH I'M
SNOWSl.!DE

TELLuRipE. coios Nov ga
youns man named Harry Wellea was
caught In a anaw slide 10 the Pan.
dora mauntaInn. yesterday. pud lost
A bugr0 pack train and 40 mules
were swept away with him. The
other men IN charge Of the train
barely rrcapfd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
THEA7ER
GOSSIP


Worae Company
A magnificent presentation OF
s'Otksllo." the Moor Of Venice. will
BE- given at the Seattle theater to-
night by Charles ID. Herman and
the Wsrde company. II the company
The LIONS Mouth a capable pro-
duction will be given.
Stuart Robson
Stuart Robson opened an engage
nsnt at the Grand last night in
TOTE The veteran actor and his
excellent company gave finished
productica OF the charming play. A
crowded house greeted the star.
A. II always the case when he comes
10 Seattle. Several times the audi
ence fairly went wild but Mr.. Rob-
son did not respond alone 10 any one
of the numerous curtain calls
The first act. the scene being laid
In the Ephesus hall OF justice. gives
an insight into the whole story OF
the play Aegeon, a venerable mer-
chznt or Syracuse. tells the story OF
the separation Of his family through
shlpwrtck and Of the remarkable re-
sembEances OF ms twin sons to each
other and the same resemblance OF
their bondsmen. the Drornios. who
are also twins
The old man n condemned to die
unless he pays a large sum OF money
20 the duke. The only sorrow Of fh-
condemned man IL that he has to die
before he again sees his family. The
adventures of the two brothers and
their slaves on account OF their re-
fnarkebic resembIances form the
basis OF the plot Some OF their
troubles are rnoef iudicr0us.
Stuart Robson has been seen IN
parts better suited to him than that
Of the Drou1io Of Syracuse. In that
role. however. he was excellent. Ills
natural acting and droil humor
made his the central figure Of the
cast while the star Of the orzanf-
xation. Robson did not attempt 20
make himself the whole show. Cliff
ford Leigh had an. almost identical
part Nth that Of Robson. and played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

400. riam. fitatia per easel New Yofk.
ttHide tinhufEef, ip0ifei brick. isQtfo.
uNiaa. it4 iur.
Eagn fresh ranch. asaioo. East
cfn. ai4tgac
fAee rsuifr Hens ta4I1ei ffYafs, fAe.
tufuayn. live itu zie drrHsed, snu i1c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
ECONOMY DAY
Stone, Fisher & Lane
The Annex offers some very
Great Bargains for To-
morrow's Selling.
Once-a- Week Sale that attracts
much attention. And values
for tomorrow lcok better
than ever.

Economy Day at the Annex
has assumed gigantic proper
ltions, so much so, indeed, that
1.-THE parent store on the corner
OF the block has decided to get
in line, and the result is two
stores offering rare values for
| Economy Day.
At the Annex there will be
many sales. chief among which
lis the offering Of three lots Of
/ Womcn's Suits at a fourth be
low their WORTH
suit. that are siiss. win be sold
suits that are $500. will be .io.es.
quits that are tz7 and $50. VIII be
gi9.ss.
Such a sale IN November is
lrafe enough 20 deserve all sorts
iof screaming headlines and ex-
cuses, but i seems that simpler
announcements such as this. MI
1.-THE Annex best OF all--the folks
are somewhat modcst-and
then anyway women who know
lare just a. prompt 10 respond,
as was evinced last Saturday.
I These three lots OF Suits in
lclade everything woman IS
likely 10 ask for-Pedestrienne
land Dress affairs in black,
brown. tan. navy. gray, mixed
ltwecds and Scotch mixtures.
THE best ones are made over a
drop skirt OF black taffeta-the
Lowest priced one in the lot is
splendidly made and tailored.
Three dollars. four dollars,
and even ten dollars can be
picked up. literally picked up.
lat this Suit Sale tomorrow, be-
sides getting the snartcst Suits
in towr.
It's not necessary 10 urge
anybody to attend the sale.
II hFEt1Ff h1E oAAtNt N4AEA6 ~ y
sale Of Waists. and you can choose
any Waist IN the entire table free At
fz.sa. and there isn't one but n req
aiaTiy ga.gk. All coiofR. all good
styles. Some black britliantine waists
Iin the collection. with white pin-head
dots. ali sizes.
/ Black Moreen Skirts. with accor-
dion pleated iounce. worth s2so, VII
be- ti.1s
4 chIidren's Refer Coats OF kersey
and cneviot. very heavy. coiorr
brown. blue. tan or red. value st-bo
and 1900. are al 10 10 at sa.ss.
wosnsn's short Kerrsy Coats. satin
lined. worth sS.fs. VIII be st.sn.
At the Hosiery scction. Women's
snc fieeced Hose viii be Ice. Wom-
EMS gsc stockings will be for SOC.
Women's 2bc Wool Hose VIII he fsc.
Mems Cashmere Cox worth ftc. viii
he lie Boya' Windsor Ties. worth
70 Nsii - for ihc.
wonaen's Kid Gloves. AL sizes. IN
same color. worth si.oo pair. VIII
be sac.
Misses Cashmere Gloves, worth
re. viii be lie.
Among the Notions you can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

IL nearly as wei. Aaotph Jackson
and Edwin Holt were good as the
twin brothers. Miss Eleanor Barry
played Adriana we'll. She IL beau
tiful and an actress of merit. sftss
Laura Thompson was charming IA
Phyrne.
Tonight Mr.. Robson viii appear as
Berthe the Lamb In Henrietta"
~ieilo. 1ilii-
In announcing the appearance al
the Grand on Friday and Saturday
next Of Willis Maxwell Goodhue.s
Jolly comedy. Hello BiIi.- Manager
Cort confidently predicts that his
patrons will enjoy one OF the great
est comedy treats he has yet given
them For the benefit Of those who
do not know what Hello BIZ IL. II
may be said that this most amusing
of iatter-day comedies n an absurd
congfomerafion of ridiculous sItua-
lions brought about by Eili'a acrins
like true descendant OF the father
Of lies. thus leading 10 a 70, Of the
funniest complications that ever
We're thought OF by a fare. writer.
-othsr Peoples Money
~Osher Peoples Money opens AZ
the Grand Sunday nigh for three
performances
Rudolph and Adoiph-
Lost River. AZ the Third Avenue
theafer. II an attraction OF merit.
The play II splendid. the sceuer,
beautiful and the company exceiiens.
IL will be given until Saturday night.
including the matinee on Saturday.
Mason and Mason In Rudolph and
Adolph" open next Sunday might a.
the Third Avenue theatsr. The show
was a splendid one last season and
IL guaranteed 70 be even better this
season Rudolph and AdciDh" n
sure to be a hit and pack the up
town house at every performances
NEXT week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
ssx-ROuMn gRRW

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. so.-1ach
o'Bflen nnd Marvin Hart fought a
cts round draw here last night. The
contest was very fgtt onr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
butter. Cheese. gss,. PosIsry

fil5sfsra WasHtastnH efesfxeftes. ~
eastern esfPes1e Tanrh. it3E1cs
c-sssss--N ssis. WsshinsEa "a RUS ersann
ihc Eastern New raFh ftoians VIE
canssa. fssUtae. uF~rrr. faT hessefsffi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

Chatre's Circus

The chatres Indian circus will
give performances at Arrnory hall
tonight and tomorrow night. Mayor
Hunes has relieved the orEnnixa-
ton from paying the circus license
fee. and Captain rnKits has granted
the use OF the Armory free.
The entertainment promises 10 In.
ciude many good features. THE ex-
hibitions win be the last opportuni-
ties sor Seattle people 70 see an IN
dian circus The show has suffered
many niisfortunes since landing IN
America. It's sif-fuck eliminating in
the destruction Of It's tent ana para
pheruaiia by last Mondays storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

LOT is--1s5 Mems Hats. mostly
Fedorna. worth alec. on sale AZ
..s..- ...s....... s..-....-. 80 soc
LOT if.-sls Mems Hats. All styles.
regular price ITO and t9.uo. on
sale nj ................. U5c
LOT ia--200 Mems Best Union
made Hata. consist OF perbys.
Fedoras. Grecos and the lafes;
pantouris shapes. regular price
$40 and ts.oo. on sale ~ $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03

A;kor,.n s a:azn.. zxsd.ncch Rar.
fssGy s:hSs z:e1x
-. = axm,ert tr6les
wioza Dyokiecv.n. ryuav4s-
min 50 siedmiu razY pvses medr-
COW lWydanie MOVIE poprawl0ne.
Cena-sO O.
49,,
w Ospssaosd czyss oOUszGTsdss
f,oia ewos1 o.asl p sl1.a' y; ~
49,. -
Wvdaa,. 800 $500.
lic.nvm; nhrs.kare; nons d..
Mai Il Z. tara- tvlko % :
z,L,.,c -. 81;
0s Wa:ns sIsN pN ~ -
trsna = zsaatn Mos..,aoosi
~ -, aM Nau1v &, 49, ~
po"'osn'e wv
'.e 5vocy ro"iesc ~
e.u usa d. aast'n. I1omac.ona
kaval. Cans. =
Ii xam1ary Moskali xawoiowal3a
cafego Swlata.. 5sot
Pro,oc,..o 7xch41, Kr6lovai
"a aahu 1eto: snh,li;
ux, ~
l,.z,;,;e.
sz,,nof 4eno.,-s, now;a66 morolna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03
lE SW A

MADRYT cd c,aeu swt;
koronscyi, Atoms XIII 8. chito-:
pak-kr61 hsszpshski, zm.en'I
sie ME dopoznsnia. Zvykiy jego
szncunek ola matkl j posza-
no"an'e jej vol, snikiy cal
kow,cie. Co gorsas, Alfons po-
etepu,e : krolows wdowa v
nader rubasznY spos6b.
Palao kr6lewski jest wido-
wisk'em zgorsaenla ola cafego
kraju. Codzienne kI6tnie po-
m;edzy sYnem a matka, PREY
biersja n'eras gwaltowny cha
rakter. A'f,ns .odsywa sic do
matki bsrdso hardo u&ywalac
wyraaei n.elicujacYch 2 kro-
le wsks powaga. Pewnego rasu,
wobec slug dworaklsb, Alfons
zapowiedz,ai matce, u skoro
ona rie nauczy sic szanowac
lego wolf. ka&e ia z paiacu
wvrzuc'6:
Zr6dlem nieporosumieh kro-
lewskich, jest wolzomyslna po'
lityka A>fonsa: W. pare dbl
BOWEN pc objeciu. troou "a
powiedsial publ'cznie, ae ma
zakonnik6w ami ma kler eva
&a6 ME :*bedzie = j, gdyby ma
wet zasaia potrztba, ME ule-
kn;e sic pap'e4a, ale owssem
OF arc.e z n,m stosupki dyplc-
matycsne zerw,e. Matka Al
f,nsa jak wiadomo, Jest wso.
rowa katoliczkq, ola tego 2
pogladami syna zgodz.t SIC
ME mole. Z tego wlssnie POI
wodu powsta]a n'esnaskl !
kl6trie ma dworze h,szoshski m.
DNlE PANOWANlA. pre-
zydenta Venezuela Castro zbll-
aaja sic ku kohcowi. Us,fo-
wal on aajq6 miasto La Vela
wsad1iwszy ma okre:y vie
ksza.caejt wojsk wydat rozkaz
swym d~u ieneraiom a&ebY
rownoczesnie zaatakowali to
miasto cd strony ladu b'orac je
W ten sposob we diva ognie.
Ale Of ]eneraiowle rozkazu je-
20 ME wykonali.
w dniu zas 20 czerwca je~
nerat wo)sk powstahczych
R;era saatakowaf miasto Coro
i Po kilkugodzinnej walce sdo-
byf je. Gaia za5 armla ME-
pr.y,ac;elska zto&ona z 100
ludzi zostaia wzieta no ME.
vol, wraz z jeneraiem AYala,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wo]sk
rzadowych. II ieneralami 45
pu}kownikami. Zdaje sic, ze
powstanie wkrotce ogarnie cae'
fykra]
-00-
u E donosza. ie
naiwyisza instancya zawyro-
kows}a ~prsymusowe wychows-
ME l2-letniego Stefana Taba-
XII "a to, 2e sic wyra4a} nie-
prsyzwoicie o-synach cessr-
skich. Ojciec Stefana protesto.
wal przeciwko odbrsniu mu sy.
ma, leoz napro1no.
90
z POZNANIA donosza, Il
redaktor pisma humor7stYcz,