davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
Jacobs Pharmacy,
The Birthplace of Cut Prices.
3 Court Square.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Brenau's Summer School for
Music Teachers.

Until last year music teachers desiring course Oh
study and instruction during their vacation
PEELED incur the heavy expense incidental TO trip to
some northern city. Now, however, equal, and In some
In sfe South
The hrst summer session Of Brenau Conservatory,
held last year. very successful In way being
sttended By teachers and students from nearly every
Southern state. Extensive and thorough pSeparations
have been made for better course this summer
than iass and the attendance will probably be at least
doubied.
Besides the courses In piano. voice. pipe organ,
musical pedagogy etc., there will be special courses In
orafory and IN Bnelsh. Members Of the regular faculty
will be assisted By other very fine talent and the prepa
rstions made assure the success Of the session.
handsome booklet containing full information,
terms, etc., and beautifully illustrated will be mailed free
to anyone interested who Win write A. w. Van Hose
H. J. Pearee. associate psesidents). Gainesville. CO.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10

Mrs. T. L. Sowell has Just returned
from an outing at Harrington Springs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
TaIIadega Springs.

This famous resort. so popular with Ala
barua people. Is now ready 10 receive SUM
Iner guests. No malaria, no MOSQUITOES
Terms reasonable. Address ]. NJ KEN
bricks. Proprietor. TailadAga Springs.
Ala sot
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10

Miss Nan Gunter. who has been a
pupil at the Sophie Newcomb in New
Orleans for the past term, has gone
to Asheville. N. c.. to attend the Y. M.
C. A. convention. She is a delegate
sent by the Sophie Newcomb.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
A MONTGOMERY ROY HoNoRrp.

sAUVNAcsHh BOf HONOHED.
A recently formed society known as
The Ravens" at the University of
Virginia, which stands purely for schol-
arship and merit. elected at the last
meeting member from the medical
class, Mr.. Kennith Bradford of this
city. He is relative and adopted son
of Mrs. Margaret clanton. who is
spending the summer there with him.
He II q son of the late Taui Bradford of
Taiiadega and a graduate OF the Poly
technic Institute in Auburn and has
been a medical student at the Univer-
city. of Virginia for three years. The
Montgomery friends OF this bright
young man are watching his record.
Mrs. Mel S. Blue gave delightful
| progressive finch party at her home
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Coyle. Mr.. and Mrs. William Yancey,
Mr. and Mrs. John o'Brien, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sangulnetti. Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs Woodford
Judkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt w. Blue,
Mrs. Leach. Misses Stella and Alma
Sanguinetti, Willie Thompson. Ger
| trude Hines, Mary Dunn, Dora Bar
ron, Allene Bum. Maud McKim. An
ME o'Brien and Lizzie spalding. and
Messrs. Will Gesner. J. B. Brown, NAL
lard Rufin, Durward Adams. Howard
Bite and Neil Blue.
| Mr.. woodford Judkins and Miss Al
Iene Bum tied for the first prize, which
was won by Miss Bum on cutting. and
| Mallard Rufin won the BOBBY prize.
Light refreshments were served after
the games.
/ Mrs. L. w. Wright, who has been in
Los Angeles attending the convention
of the Auxiliary to the 3. of L. E.. of
which she went as a grand oflcer, has
returned after an absence OF a month,
during which she visited other cities
and had delightful trip.
Miss Nan Gunter, who has been a
pupil at the Sophie Newcomb in New
lOrleans for the past term, has gone
to Asheville. N. c.. to attend the Y. M.
C. A. convention. She is delegate
sent by the Sophie Newcomb.
Mrs. T. L. Soweil has just returned
| ct va
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
GRAND HOTEL,
Point Clear. AIabarl

The leading summer resort in the
South. Under entirely new manages
fnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

EXPEL PRINCETON BOYS.
FIVE GO FOR CHEATING.
T7co Men arrested for Selling E.r-
animation Papers.
LEY rrLrsrApH ID rHr rr1srxr1

Princeton. " j. Feb 4.-Five members OF the
freshman class here have been expelled by the
faculty the recommendation of the honor
committee Of the students for cheating at
aminations. The faculty has decided not to
make public the names Of chose expelled Two
residents of the town have been arrested 4
are in jail in default of $1,000 bail for selling
examination papers to the boys
The men arrested are Thomas Kinney and
John Thompson. and the sentiment of the TN
dergraduate body Is I'm favor Of prosecuting
them to the full extent OF the law The charge
on which they held is larceny. but it
is thought that another charge Of conspiracy
with intent to defraud Will be brought against
them.
II is alleged that Thompson secured the eV
animation papers which sold TO the fresh
men through his son. who works in the shop
where the papers were printed. Kinney Is
accused OF having approached a number Of
freshmen several times. and os Offering to sell
them the papers at prices ranging from SO to
$50 The five boys bought the papers and used
them In passing their examinations. Another
freshman who was approached. but whose name
Is also kept secret, refused to buy the papers
offered. and reported the affair to the honor
COMMITTEES.
The honor committee at once took the matter
up. and set decoy for the men who were Of
fering the papers n man. acting under their
orders. represented himself freshman. and
offered TO pay $50 for the papers. When the
men were trapped the arrest was made. The
investigation Of the committee led TO the re-
port TO the faculty. recommending the discharge
Of the five students. The honor committee Is
composed OF one member from each OF the lower
classes and two from the two upper classes
The affair has caused the greatest excitement
here. and nothing else il talked ot among the
students. The action OF the homer COMMITTEES Is
generally commented by the students. Dean
Harry r. Fine said tonight that the faculty
knew nothing Of the affair until the COMMITTEES
recommended the expulsion OF the guilty boys.
Another case Of this kind occurred IN July OF
1902. when twenty-five student, OF the An
dover Preparatory School were debarred from
admission 20 the incoming class result OF
"cribbinE" More than two-thirds OF those
coming from Andover TO Princeton that year
were caught This was said then to be the most
fragrant case Of "cribbing' on record at the
university. a number Of the papers were found
to be exactly alike. even to the parasraphins
and number of words IN line. Two lawyers
were employed by the committee to go over the
evidence. and as a result the men were turned
away number Of promising athletes were
among them.
At the time. Andover blamed Princeton for
the affair and some controversy arose. An
dover said too great temptation was placed in
the way of the students. They were set 70
work two at each paper II was said. owing
To beIated appIfcations after the papers were
made out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

Examination of Blood Made-Feeble
from Lack of Food.

Washington. Feb. 4.-There was distinct
change to-day in the condition of Senator
Hanna who is suffering from the grip and from
qreat phvsical exhaustion. In their morning
rAnort the attending physicians said there were
no alarming symptoms. and Tonight they ex-
press the belief that If there are no untoward
6avelopuents in the case the Senator viii re-
oo,-s- in a reasonable time. After the consul.a-
t,on Of the physicians tonight, Dr. Rixey made
the following brief statement:
There Is no change in Senator Hanna's con-
we'll at : O'Clock. n blood examination Is being
,,ads and a report will be made at Q o'clock to-
morrow morning. II everything goes all right
from now on we will have Senator Hanna up in
a week and send him away 20 recuperate.
Dr. Rixey ascribes the Irritation which had
set up in his patients stomach to the resulting
effects of the grip. Dr. Rixey does not antici-
nate that the examination of Senator Hannas
blood will show the presence Of typhoid IL il
does. however he explained. that it would be
only IN an Irregular form The blood exam
nation was determined on. he said. a pre-
cautionary measure, with the view Ia ascertain
the presence Of any suppuration anywhere.
DIR. Rixey said that Mr.. Hanna by no means
had exhausted his strength. The Senator IS
unable to take any solid food. and to-day his
no,rfshnent was confined TO milk In conse-
ouence he is much weakened. His pulse to-
night is said to be normal. with temperature
slightly 100.
The following bulletin regarding Senator
Hanna's condition was given OUT Immediately
after the morning consultation:
At the Cousulta tion thelG this morning no new
feature was found in Mr. Hannas condition He
is suffering from a recurrent attack OF grip, with
an unusual amount of physical depression.
There are no alarming symptoms. and no reason
to believe that recovery viii not take place in a
reasonable time
D- Brewer left here on the 12;45 O'Clock train
for New-Yoriz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
RUSSIAN MOVE ON CORE4.
Report That Troops 1re on the Way
at Corea's Request.

Paris Feb. 5.-The correspondent az Seoul Of
the Paris edition OF The New-Yo-l Herald
taid in a dispatch that four companies OF Rms
sian soldiers had left Port Arthur FOR Yong
ampho. and arc moving toward the Yalu River
The commander Of the Russian forces AZ vlsd-
"ostok has requested the japanese there 10
Depart.
RUSSIA Is sending troops 10 Seoul az the re
o"es' OF the corean government. the corre-
h'o"oelt continues. and VII explain this action
I1o'a"iy ny affirming that there are 1000 Ian
Anese soldiers at Seoul in disguise. The CORE
fPondent however. saws this assertion csnno,
be confirmed.
II Is rumored, he concludes. that severa, tbou.
fand Russian soldiers VIII reach corea On Fri.
DAY uniers they are stopped by the Janara,.
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
IlPsN Now THE ARBlTER
prSSIzN REPLY ON WAY.
THE Car Determined Not to Begin
War-PrepdratIons.

g, P.,ersburg. Feb. z-Ths Russian response
a.. latest japanese note was sent TO Toxic
to-niFht.
,rs. -.,,v vas forwarded TO yicercy AeKie1.
.r,ro,es It. il VIII reach ths Toxic gov
.-ament on Monday.
49,, anxiety and doubt prevail here with
..,.rs 70 The future but II is certain that Rus
-. v,u NOT declare war or iairste hostile action
=. -. nsrotiations break down Russia viii
,,,s,n ouiescent until attacked.
IN. feeling IN higher circles continues to be
,bst the Russian concessions are substantial,
nm, that Russia cannot meet Japsn's wishes
ysqars,ng Manchuria or agree TO japanese for
tihcsaiOns IN Southern Cores-
Il is inrimated in certain unofficial quarters
that II Japan should offer 4 counter proposal
that Russia guarantee Chins's Msnchurisn
treaties. irrespective Of the ultimate sovereignty
of the province. there might be g chance OF
reaching such a compromise
Il is agreed that this settlement would sste-
guard the existing commercial interests OF all
tne powers IN ALaLlGuuIld- anu II u COultLOt0
that Il Japan demands more It would betray
her Interior ambitions on the Continent OF Asia,
which would be inlmical to the interests of not
only Russia but OF the powers which now SYM
patlize with Japan.
The announcement that the Japanese au
thorlties had postponed the war impost unit
next April is interpreted fsvorsbly here.
The 'Novoe vremya" to-day publishes a lont
editorial article on its Port Arthur correspond
ence OF yesterday. The views OF this CORE
Epondent may appear fantastic. the paper says
nevertheless America is the real foe screene,
behind japan. The British the psper con
linues. haze assumed the task OF betraying
Europe By trucking TO the United States. anc
speeches az the recent dinner OF the Pilgrims
Society are cited examples OF British serviI
ity. IN conclusion the ''Novoe Nremya" says:
When Great Britain has quite gone over 4
the United States. the rest OF Europe will re
ehze the urgency oe united action agains
America.
telegram received here from Port Arthu
Gays there is no announcement there Of tn
mobilization or the calling out Of the reserves
but that everything is In readiness. and tha
there are almost half million troops in Man
churia- The message adds that the mobiliza
tion OF the japanese forces has not produced ,
deep impression IN Port Arthur
The figures given in this message for the Rus
Hian troops in ManchUria are considered here &
be exaggerated by at least one-half but it 4
understood that sixty thousand Russian soldier
ere on their way under orders for the Fa
East
The War Office and the Admiralty minimiz
the significance OF Russias preparations in tn
Far East the War Office declaring that III
movement toward An-Tung has no connection
with its opening treaty port. but is pre-
oauuonary measure 10 safeguard Russian IN
terests on the Yalu River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
PRESIDENT REMOVES HAcKETT.
A shakeup in the Department OF 'us'i0e IN
Indian Territory.

x-,,-~.or Feb 4--Acting upon recomnlehua
- =, tbo Attorney General. which were oaseu
80. q, investigation of the charges asalhs' 80
,.,n ofaciaIs under the Department % ..,,-.d
-. Tn5,a, Territory. the president mas REM.
IN th' p.ntamin f. Hackett. United states
80 ,oi ., tho central district OF the 1errHoIs'
nd his successor viii be instructed not 70 81
- a.nu,ies Frank S. Genung. T. p HacKe'',
Tmmert- II. +. DoHathan. w. w. Tfack
- Iorn A Hunt. IL. X. Wall and J. l. iiu0
-, nor as ian physician Dr. NJ {. wilson ~, 80.
sh1, colbert. OF the Southern district VII
s,-s,,ea 10 dismiss Deputy Marshais Deo.s L.
c.,e. and oscar wilkinson Ihe nv = ,,a-s . /.
,,.s ,n the removal OF J. G & -ro.sshfa rsosh Of
se-,,ty marshal and II. l. Rogers as
49, Northern district :, rr..L.,, were in
L,.aee Inc and failure punish his srooi fbe es
.s-ond,,ct particularly in pednaish sor man
ior - a man named Short inalessJt were
slaughter. Tho other eepn,Iys eepn,Ing nrsoners to es-
ssr. nd violating the law eoISeall.'is 49, ~
t;on Of iatoxicenta In the 1ess's'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
DILL SHOOTS At THIEF.
Burglar Escapes scith Booty Worth
81 .OOO

Orange. y J.. Feb. 4.-The home Of James B
Dill the corporation lawyer. was entered by a
second story thief while the family was at dinner
this ev.nine The thief went through several
roo,,s ard secured lot Of jewery which Mr..
DIN thinks exceeds N.co in value. detailed
list of the missing articles has not yet been OBJ
tanned as the different members Of the family
have to take stock OF their belongings
The thief was discovered at work by a maid
abs screa-ned and the man ran~ leaving by the
window through which he had entered and leaped
from the porch roof to the ground. Mr. Dil saw
~ man as he was leaving his lawn He hred
&c shot but the man kept Mr.. DIN ran out
10 the sidewalk and fired n second shot as the
man ran along. but the range was TOO loHs- 'h'
man made good his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
TR4INS CRASH IN SNOW.
4 Dozen Persons Hurt an Wreck on
Central.

Ioekport " Y Feb. A dozen persons were
injured. five OF them seriously IN rear end col
us,on between two passenger trains on the Niagara
Falls branch Of the New-York Central Railroad to-
night az the Iockport Junction three miles west %
this city The forward train stuck in a huge snow
hank The train following II plunged into the rear
coach while travelling at the rate OF twenty-five
miles hour. - l.,, -,
u-tica spine wrenched: Mrs. Frank Shutes. Lock; Lock
mort both and wrist broken. and lnte eIhaly
Injured; b. W. Figesby. OF Rochester. seriously q
hurt. f SmallwoOd. Elyria. Ohio. seriously hurt
and w Corey. home unknown. internally lhluEeu
The train that stuck IN the snovdrlft at the
,,.tton was several hours late when II left this
citv A theatre train passed the station ha4t an
,bsstre train was hauled by two heavy locomotives
+, 20 said fbat the crew of the theatre engines
ceivsd no warning that train was stalled ahead
a hi~h v-ird was carrying great clouds or snow
throIgh the air and II was impossiole 10 see any
distance ahead ,, , - -
.hrorgh the rear passenger coach and drove II
anesd with such force that II telesooped the coach
sbead There were only few passengers In the
raar coach but she ahead was crowded Those
i1 the rear coach rniraculously escaped without
sarsoIs injuries. II In the teieScoped car
That the passengers received the worst injuries
,-he injured passengers were taken 10 LockpOrt
raE~r nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
covrRNoR AND LEADERS CONFER.
N.sds Of Various Departments of the state
Government Considered.

,r,v Feb .-The needs OF various oepai
Aip1"s en-. state government in tho way OF
,,,,,s especially considered this aiteT
noon in a conference OF Governor ooei. nn, an ne.
hoOi - q. ,be legislature. There were present oe
leaoe'~ " l-.o~,or Lieutenant Governor Higgins.
,,s- N,xon. Senators Raines. Malby ana "raos
sp sps As-emblymen Rogers and Palmer. 49,.
ar =. .a said afterward that the purpose OF u's
,n.etns was hear tho arguments .. - a.. srnear-
,S senarntely before the selate al, os fbs ap-
committees and the tt9Veih Among the departments
ps0resented at the meeting were 1rS OF state
nIn,ss-.,i.s the AdtutantCienoral the ST I11-syor
I,lart,-ent and the State Engineer ahd 0ui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

Russian WarSk;ps at Anchor or
Port Irthar.

Post Arthur. Feb s-The Rtvsss- ,..,
'-'ned here at O'Clock this afternoon.
Il wns rnanuuEring. it q reported ora,r~,
'~iy japanese ws-shi9s or we.-Hai-yei. The
quarantine against Che-Foo has been annuled
1he asst under Admiral s.arl,. nut 70 sea
~ dawn on February B. il has taken up f,s
anchorage outside the i.arll,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
FIRE DESTROYS sl5O,ooo HOUSE.

Ia Hacienda. the country home at Larchmont. Of
Jackson Couraud. Of this city. totally de-
stroyed by FIRE yesterday. with loss OF si5o.ooo.
Tho IRE was due defective fue-
workmen making addition 10 the building
discovered the blaze. Mrs. Cousins. the house
keeper. was caught By The FIRE the second floor
and was rescued with dieicuIty. Mr. Gouraud was
Iresent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
HAR WOVES REPORTED.
hass'o, Horceuer, Discred;ts Rumors
Of Hostile .1ction.

Londor, Feb "A dispatch TO the Central
NeHs Agency from Seoul says that aSoat SIX
'''0-2asd -i-ssica troops have sailed from Por:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
~.,tluucd ON second psSe.


-. r,llr,en train tc St Augustine csiiy S,i
Ihe srpeioa pa tlorsea Limited arrives first eneI.ns
IIe e.e @rSre the best hotel sccoS2Sa2e< los-N,
tScc. Csa Ryaa6rsy.-Aerb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

Combining instruction ana entertainment WITH
beautiful ilustra tions-The Four Track News fol
Tebrua-y. Five cents at newsdeaeTs.-Advt
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-01-16

RZYM. M.-Tutejszy ambassador japonski,
p. Ohyama, powiedziaf, ze W razie woiny
Japonia moze W kr6tkim czasie zgromadzic
300, 900 zo(nierzy W Mandzuryi, podczas
kiedy Rosya trudnoscia zdobedzie sic ma
100000. Go sie zas tyczy sill morskioh, to
Japonia posiada wieoej okretow niz Rosya,
do tego lepszych.
PEK1N.-Wszyscy wierza tutaj. ze woj-
ma rosyjsko- -japohska jest nieuniknionq,
ale ae ME nastapi ona zaraz. Oba mocar-
stwa oiagnac beda dalej pertraktacye, ME
wierzac zreszta W ich skutecznost, W tym
celu jedynie, ably odwlec wojne az do wio-
sny.
PETERSBURG.-C kt6ry przebywa
W Carskiem Stole wezwaf ma narade mini
stra wojny, ministra spraw zagranicznych
lem narady by}o.ufozenie komunikatu kt6-
ryby przedstawi} ludowi rosyjskiemu sy-
tuacye prawdziwem swietle. Komunikat
ufozono; bedzie on opublikowany wkr6tce
W gazecie "Prawitiel stwiennyj Wiestnik. -
Ma og6f biorac, opinia publiczna Ro-
syi jest przeciwna wojnie. ale jednoozesnie
wszyscy 50 zdania, ze wojna jest nieunik-
niona.-Wice-kr6l nadamurski, gen. Alex
siejew, nadsy}a codzieh dfugie depesze, W
ktorych podohno ME wr6zy Rosyi dobrego
wyniku wojny. Wobec tego jest mozliwe,
ze Rosya zgodzi sic ma zrobienie Japoh-
czykom dalszych ustepstw.
PEKIN,-Korespondeut Times'a' do
wiaduje sic, IL Chiny ME sa przeciwno wy
prawie angielskiej do Tybetu Owszem, wi
dza one niej najlepszy srodek ma po1oze-
ME kohca konszachtom Rosyi wtadca Ty-
betu Dalai Lama. kt6re to konszachty mo
giyby reultacie okazac sic zgubnemi ola
Chin
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-01-16
Wpfyw wiesci wojennych ma giefde.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Wskutek wiesci
bliskiej wojnie pomiedzy Rosya Japo-
MIA, a take wskutek maiej dywidendy, ja-
ka dat trust stalowy swoim akcyonaryu-
szom "a ostatni kwartai. wszystkie papiery
ma gie}dzie newyorskiej spsdfy W Genie
Natomiast zboAe poszfo gore, gdyz spe.
kulanci spodziewsja sic, ze Rosya i Japo-
MIA bedQ robic znaczne zakupy zbcza. Ba-
weina opad}a Genie, gdyz razie wojny
wyw6z wyrobow baweinianych do Chin be-
die utrudniony.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-01-16
DObre WidOki.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Pewien fabry-
kant, ktory ma miliony umieszczone "
przemysle zelaznym, oznajmif, ze przemysi
ten ma rok obecny dobrze sic zapowiada
Naprzykfad firma American Steel & Wire
Co. ostatniego dnia ubiegiego roku otrzy-
mala zam6wienie ma $4,000 ton. Cd nowe-
60 roku firma ia codzieh otrzymuje zam6-
wienia cd $4,000 do IA 900 ton dziennie
natychmiastowa dostawa
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-01-16
Rugi Strajkier6w.

SOMERSET, Pa Merchants Coal
Go: Roswell wyugowaia przez szeryfa 95
rodzin strajkujacch gornik6w, kt6rzy zaj-
mowali domki kompaniczne. Znalaziszy sic
bez daohu mad gtowq, niekt6rzy tych lu-
dzi udali sig do biura kompanii, m6wiac,
ze jezeli kompania chce, to powr6ca do
praoy. Odpowiedzano i'm, ze moga praco-
wac, ale musza zrzec sic stosunk6w unia
Ma to g6rnicy przystac ME chciel;.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-01-16
zatarg rosyjsko.j .japohski.

TOKIO.-Odpowiedz Rosyi ma note rza-
du japonskiego, jak sic zdaje, JUL nadeszia,
ale tres6 tel odpowiedzi jest trzymana "
scis}ej tajemnicy. Watpliwem jest bsrdzo,
czy Rosya sgodzi sic ma oddanie ca}ej 10.
rel pod wladze Japonii, natomisst pewnem
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-01-16

Zwracamy uwage ma arty-
ku1 ut. ''Pan SiemiradZki liz
ga Narodowa," zafnieszczony
ma stroniCy 1Otej.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-01-16
POwieksZenie Zakfad6w.

CHICAGO, ILL.-Na rocznem posie-
dzeniu dyrektor6w rzezalni Swift & Go.
postanowiono podniesc kapitaf zak}atiowy
tel fimy 25 do 35 milion6w dolar6w. Po-
stanowiono tez zafozy6 wiecej hurtownych
SHADOW ma wschodzie zakupi6 znaczna
ilosc wagon6w kolejowych oziebianyoh To-
dem, do rozwozenia miesa