davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
Innnneae pnIitenens.

Native politeness In Japan has not
been affected by the rudeness Of war
says the Tokyo correspondent Of the
New York World. On entering q
railway ear Japanese woman still
puts off her shoes, occupies seat cross
legged and proceeds to enjoy q cigar.
cite or d tiny pipe. When the conduc'
tor comes around he takes off his hat
and bows to her twice, He bows g
every passenger male OF female, before
aollecting the ticket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

BY the will Of the late Mrs. Esther
Byers of Andover, Mass, the sum Of
$4,000 is left to Abbott academy te
provide an art museum.
President T.. H. Capen, who fol
twenty-nine years has been at the head
Of Tufts college. recently celebrated
his sixty sixth birthday.
Chimes to cost $4,000 win be placed
In Mitchell tower at the University Of
Chicago as a memorial to Alice Free.
man Palmer the first dean Of womer
at the university. who died in BostoT
last year
Onions.
There is a great difference In onions.
Old ones are naturally much stronger
than new and red ones than the white,
Both the Spanish and Bermuda onions
are more delicate than the homegrown
ones, and therefore preferable for eat
ing raw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

The corner stone was laid July l6. 1868,
and 10 one year the church has been com
pieied and dedicated free from all ndebt-
edness. The cost is about 100000 and
its erection at this time was made poss-
ible BY Mrs. Eddy's generous gift Of one
hundred and twenty thousand dollars
Spontan eous and unsolicited donations
towards the furnishings have been sent
from Christian Scientists everywhere. The
local church has given literally, and in
deed Cone0rd's attitude quite generally
shows the old proverb reversed, and that
10 Mrs. Edky's case Prophet has honor
10 her Own country as we'll as elsewhere.
This new church is built Of Concord
granite throughout, and in Gothic arehl-
lecture Its proportiors and lines are
strikingly handsome and il will be a notable
feature in the eity's attractions. The
seating capacity is 1 LOCO. and its interior
finish and decorations are in keeping with
the chastity and elegance of Its architee-
ture.
The church has one Of the finest loca-
lions in the city, having a prominent site
at the corner of State and School streets
II occupies position in the public square,
around which are grouped the State Capt.
toll, the handsome Post Office Building,
the State Library, the High School, the
Unitarian and Universalist Churches, the
City Building and the City Library.
The citizens Of Concord generally have
taken great interest in this new building,
and are Justly proud Of the handsome adj
ditional adornment Of their fair city. In
broad.minded way, regardless Of class or
creed, to large degree, they appreciate
this striking manifestation Of Mrs. Eddy S
Interest in ali that makes for the highest
welfare Of her home city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
EGG STORIES.

Leigh worden Of Augusta, Me-, has
an egg that one Of his hens laid that
measures eight and three-quarter inch
es one way and six and a half the
other,
james Ella Of Ripley, Ind. owns 8
large flock of ducks that lay eggs OF
which the shells are jet black Bleach
ing fluids will not remove the color
Ducks Matched from these black
sheIled eggs are covered with thick
black hair.
A curiosity in the way Of an egg was
a recent product Of Thomas Man.
ning's poultry yard in Hancock, NJ I'll
1t measured So by ga inches and con
tanned besides the white and yolk Of
the usunl egg another perfect egg OF
average size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
Mntnr 80. 80 nlA IemeIr

"AIany people are selling their jewels
just now to buy motor cars" IS the
statement made BY the manager Of q
well known jewelry establishment
says the London Mail Others are
buying automobiles instead Of dia.
monds," lie went on. 'The money
spent on the purchase of a Panhard OF
a Mercedes lessons the amount ayaila.
bic for other Injuries One can buy
Imitation pearls, you know, but small
satisfaction can be obtained from rid.
ing in an imitation Mors"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
PEN, cHlsEL AND BRUSH.

Charles Dana Gibson will build q
$4,000 villa on Seven Hundred Acres
island, Maine
Fl. o. Fyfc, the English author
whose chief work is submarine Navi
cation" Is desd
q. +. Watts, the Royal academieian
one Of the most famous of British art
lists. has passed his eighty -seventi
birthday.
Sir Edwin Arnold did not write poet
~ all the time His principal occupa
ton was that Of writing editorial arti
Giles for daily newspaper.
A figure by woman sculptor will
occupy the place Of honor in the Loui
siana Purchase exposition. Victory
BY Miss Evelyn II Longman, vii
crown the dome Of Festival hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
9be Times Daily Short Story.
1SeSeSeS eoScScSc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. scs.

open, and we could hear what was
said
Il have considered your proposition
to write me up" said the sonorous
voice Of St Cyr, "and accept it pro.
vided You permit me to do the writing
myself Here is what have written:
Cyril ST. Cyr. the greatest living
actor, owes his success to his patural
adaptation for his work. There is Moth
ing artificial about him. In private life
he is the character of the modest,
brainy engineer he personates' ~
heard no more Of this. which was
already sufficient to destroy my dream
of that sublime modesty l had seen in
my adored one. ] fancied George was
watching me and took out my hand
kerchief to conceal blaze in my
cheeks, muttering something about q
'stuffy" atmosphere, Presently a man
came out, folding up paper, and hur-
ried away. Another came to the door
and said in ST Cyr's voice:
Come in. Mr. Marsh l have FIVE
minutes before begin to dress"
This wasn't St Cyr. 1t couldn't be
st. Cyr. St Cyr was god. This man
was ms ordinary creature as ever
saw The noble brow was bald
dome. the massive head was the shape
Of football; the ears stuck out like
those Of an ape His body was thick;
his legs were thin He was Murphy.
/ viii never call him st. Cyr again lie
put out a big red hand to me, then
handed me seat and said TO George:
eYou won't mind If make up my
head and face, will your
George assured him that we would
not. and. sitting on a stool before a
mirror he put on whole head, hair
and all, Slipped springs over his ears,
then covered his pug nose with Ro-
man This done, be took up paint
brushes and began 70 blend the arti-
fetal with the natural AS he worked
he talked
"Fine line OF business we're doing,
Mr.. Marsh. The secret Of my success
Is knowing how to do It. Most young
people who 70 on the stage waste lot
OF time laundering about art It isn't
art; it's business. The only art In 1t Is
% fool the public, especially the silly
young. There's the letters got today,
pointing, from young ladies' who ad
mire this stuffed head. Don't oper
any more. 3ut / like to get EN-.
never knew a great run without en-"
When he came to pause told
i George i couldn't stand the air III there
and asked him to take me out At the
stage door told him didn't want L
stay for the play. We got into the car
riage, and George told the coaehmai
to drive home. AS soon as we were
seated | saw that George was laugh
| Ing.
eDon't fancy. sweetheart" he said
"that haven't noticed your infatua
ton. 1t has cost me cigars and liquol
for week spent on Murphy TO secur,
the privilege Of taking you TO see hin
as he is"
| am now Mrs. Marsh and perfectly
satisfied with my husband.
ALICE HUNT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
DISENCHANTED


tOriginaIl
! fell in love with the name Of Cyril
St Cyr, the great actor as soon as
heard ii, Soon after, my dance, George
Marsh, took me 10 see him play.
St Cyr took the part of a civil engi.
neer upon whose management rested a
great enterprise .The thoughtful ex-
preston Of his face his noble brow,
his massive head were ali well fitted
to the part. lie was not only star in
name, but In reality. The whole play
hung upon him.
sighed when left the theater
Cyril st. Cyr and George Marsh-there
was as much difference in the men as
in the names. George was a good fell
low, had been graduated with honors
at college and was a gentleman, but he
was not Cyril st. Cyr.
Within two weeks had seen St Cyi
play three times While Georges pho
tograph, prettily framed, decorated my
dressing case St Cyr's was Ia my
handkerchief case, where no eye but
mine ever saw it and from which j
took Il many times during the day and
every night before going to bed to gaze
on 1t rapturously. Week after week
Cyril St Cyr grew more splendid; weel
after week George Marsh more com
monplace It was plain to me that ha6
made a mistake. | was Of an artistic
temperament, and George was bust
ness man. With me the world was art
not business; with George 1t was bust
ness, not art, and when he claimed
that the two were Incompatible men
toned ST. Cyr and the money he coinet
every night
One evening my dream received ,
shock. AT dinner several people wer,
discussing the great actor
Everything about him. said a lady
is artistic, even to his name"
His name?' said one Of the men
St cyr isn't his name. He's Thomai
Branagan Murphy"
| gave a gasp and looked for SOM
one to refute the statement as a bas'
allegation, but no one seemed to thinl
there was anything improbable or un
usual in It. When / looked at IN.
treasure that night ! put it back int
my handkerchief case disappointed
There were the same noble expression
lofty brow and massive head, bu
somehow they did not ft Thomas Bran
agan Murphy
One evening George came IN hurried
ly and asked me to get ready at ono
TO 90 to the theater He had made th
acquaintance Of ST. Cyr, and we wer
to 60 behind the scenes. flew up
stairs and down again, my heart throt
bing like kettledrum.
We were at the theater half an hou
or more before the play began anl
went directly to the stage door, w
were admitted ON Georges sending i
a card and asked to come to Mr.. 81
Cyrs dressing room. AT the door W
were given chairs while some one wa
inside with the actor. The door wa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

1t Is said that Kruger had rare
appreciation OF a joke, and before the
outbreak of the late war, when he was
called upon at the government build
ings in Pretoria by some back country
Beers he requested them to blow out
an electric lamp, says the New York
Press. One after another tried and
failed. Then Dom Paul bade them
look, and, blowing out his cheeks, slyly
turned the switch, blew, and out went
the light. The Beers were amazed, and
as they left the buildings one Of them,
who had been more observant than the
rest, remarked. "The president must
have wonderfully strong breath, for
did you notice the light was entirely
inclosed in glass -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
VIEWS OF PERD|CAR|S
Tells How Order May Be Re-
stored In Morocco.
TO MAKE RAlSULI GOVERNOR
Astonishing Suggestion by the Rescued
Victim Of the Bandit Says Mild
Measures In Dealing With Morocco
Would Mean Disaster.

Measures In Dealing With Morocco
Would Mean Disaster.
Paris, July 1s-Ion Perdlcaris has
arrived from Tangier. Morocco, Oh an
important mission which will occupy
the next two weeks Mr.. Perdicaris
intends to urge strongly on the gov
ernment officials and parliamentary
leaders the necessity for the adoption
Of q forcible policy toward Morocco as
the only means Of averting disaster.
He shows no i'll effects from his cap
tivity, but says Mrs. Perdicaris. who
accompanied him here, suffered rather
severely from being thrown down d
fight Of stone steps by Raisuli's men.
Mr.. Perdicaris does not intend to. make
a claim for indemnity, dis be considers
his case closed and is now devoting
his attention to the broader phases of
the serious situation In Morocco.
Rescued Captive Interviewed.
In the course of an interview Mr..
! Peruicaris said.
THE situation at Tangier has be.
come desperate. Strong measures are
requisite to avoid serious eonse-
quences. Frances policy Of pacific pen
etratlon promises to be entirely made
quate to meet the danger. lii. how
ever. large force, say 10000 men Is
| landed, it would end all turbulence
and give a lasting object lesson Of
French power. Nothing short Of some
such decisive action will suffice to
meet the situation 1t might involve
skirmish and possibly some blood
shed, but it would be insignificant com
| pared with the grave menace Of an ex-
tensive uprising and possible massacre
through policy Of excessive mildness.
France has established a commanding
position in Algeria and Tunis through
frmness and requires the same policy
in Morocco
| 1t was suggested to Mr.. Perdicaris
that two French warships were now
held at Toulon in readiness to meet
the emergency Of an uprising at Tan
/ gier. He replied.
1.-THE warships might better be at
Tangier than at Toulon. If an upris-
ing occurred, it would be over before
the ships arrived from Toulon 1t
would likewise be impossible to get
British military force from Gibraltar
across in time
United States May Have to Act.
Asked if IN his opinion the United
States should take further action In
Morocco, Mr. Perdicaris said
IF France fultills her responsible
ties, well and good; otherwise think
it will be salutary TO have France un-
derstand that her failure to protect
foreigners may lead the United States
and other governments to adopt means
1 OF protecting their citizens =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
DEDICATION
OF CHURCH
Christian Scienre Edifice
at Concord, Nh.
IS OPENED FOR WORSHIP
IS OPENED FOR WORSHIP
A Magnificent Structure, the Gift Of
Rev. Mary B. G. Eddy to Ist Church
Of Christ, Scientist, Concord, Nh.

Yesterday, July II, the beautiful new
church edifee of First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, Concord, n. H.. was dedicated.
members Of this denomination from all
parts Of this country and many from
other lands, were present at the services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

Here is another of the innumerable
stories Of Kruger A question about
division of some property as to
which two brothers had a dispute was
referred TO him and it was agreed that
his Judgment should be accepted Aft
er hearing both sides said he to the
elder one: Il decide that you, being
the senior. shall have the dividing Of
this property; but he added with a
twinkle in his eye, II also decide that
your brother shall have his choice or
the two portions!"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

ton against the Kaffir chiefs Mapela
and Makapan be had an adventure In
which he gave one more proof of his
fearless spirit. says the New York
Tribune. The Boer commando had
driven the Katirs into some caves In
the mountains, where they suffered Sc
verely from famine but obstinately re-
fused to surrender. Kruger. wishing
to bring the siege to a close, crept In
the dark into one Of the caves where
large body Of Kaftirs lay and began
to talk to them In their own language,
suggesting that it would be better for
them to surrender than to die Of hum
ger and offering TO 60 to the white
men to negotiate.
Suddenly a Kaffir who recognized
by the voice that it was not one Of
his own people who spoke exclaimed
"Magoar white mani. At the cry all
the Kafirs rushed suddenly into the
back of the cave He followed them
and was not killed because in the dark
ness they could not distinguish the in
truder. Finally he again addressed
them, Stimulating their accent, and sue
ceeded III bringing $50 women and
children out Of the cave, himself re-
naming undiscovered until they had
emerged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

Once when Kruger was chasing a
buffalo bull and his horse had brought
him close to the game, the buffalo
stumbled and fell into a wallow filed
BY recent rains from muddy pool
says the Philadelphia Times Unable
TO check his speed the horse followed
and with his rider fell in a heap on the
bull. Not for an instant did Kruger
lose his presence Of mind He sprang
from his horse, and, selling the horns
Of the buffalo, twisted the head SO as
70 bring the nose and mouth Of the
animal under water. There he held 1t
by main force. himself astride Of the
buffalo, until 1t was drowned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

AT eighteen Kruger was assistant
field cornet; ut twenty, full field cornet.
His public life began at this time.
Thenceforward he played a conspicu-
Gus part In ali the wars and civil strug-
giles Of the Transyaal In one expeai-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
ANECDOTES OF KRUGER
Youthful Exploits Of the Trans
walls Ex- President.
THRILLING FIGHT WITH PANTHER

Tackled the Tsenst With Only knife
TO Save His Sisters Life-How He
Lost His Thumb - An Adventure
with Kamrs-ooln Paul as Solo
mon and Joker.
When the late Stephanus Johannes
Paulus Kruger, ex-president Of the
TransvaaI republic. was about fifteen
years Of age his father, sister and he
went with the bullock team some dis
lance into the Orange Free State. says
the New York Post. The senior kru-
ger was forced to remain and told Paul
to take the team home and to look
after his sister. "I'li take care Of her,
father was the reply. Everything
went well until the children were about
FIVE miles from home. Then a panther
appeared in the road The sixteen bull
locks in the team took fright and ran
away, The jolting Of the wagon threw
the sister from the seat into the road
way, where she was at the mercy of
the beast Paul. without rifle, ran
to her rescue and tackled the panther.
1t was a fierce struggle. but in the end
be managed to kill the animal with his
knife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

Kruger's left thumb was lost through
his rifle exploding when he fired ait a
rhinoeeros. says the Chicago News. He
said: Next day our people. guided by
the track of my horse, went to the
spot and there they found the rhinoc-
eros still alive. and. following the trail
Of blood, discovered the remains of the
rife and my thumb. My hand was in
a horrible state The great veins We're
torn asunder The flesh was hanging
in strips. | bled like d slaughtered
calf" kruger made his way to the
wagons, where his wife and sister-in-
law were sitting BY the fire. The sis
ter-in-law pointed to his hand. Look
wnat fat game Brother Paul has been
shooting" she said. and that was all.
They went home. Kruger took out his
knife and cut across the ball of the
thumb, removing as much as was nee
essary. "EThen they killed a goat, took
out the stomach and cut it open. put
my hand into 1t while it was still
warm and thus was the wound
healed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
I. NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE.

BERLIN. rs Lut. Peter
sburgski correspondent Tagli-
che Rundschau powiada,
ze 600 rosyjskich zolnierzy
zmarzio podczas przejScia
przez jezioro Baikal, "
wschodniej Syberyi. Kores-
pondent dodaje, il tymczaso-
wa kolej przez jjezioro jeszcze
ME jest sko6c 6czona, il wielkie
odkomenderowanie wojska
zostalo wyslane ma % milo
wy marsz przez lud pokry-
wajacy jezioro, j ze jest przy-
puszczenie, il Geese tego woj-
ska zgubila droge W zawiei
snieznej j zginela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18

LONDY.N'|, !, logo lutego.
Japo6c 6czycy odniesli pierwsze
zwycieztwo mad fiota rosyjjska
v Porcie Arthura. RRl1izednia
eskadra floty japo6s skiej, pod
rozkazamii wiceadm dmiraia To-
50, : zlozona = Il okret6w
:wojennych j krazo zownik6 6w,
wraz = liczna floty tori low
COW wyruszyla Cd #gl6wnej flo
- przy p6lWy spie szantung
" nied edziele natyc miast po
mad dejsciu wiad osci o zer-
waniu stosunk 6w dyploma-
tycznYch !yywiiad 5 dowcze kra
zownik skie do1,iio osly o
doklad dnen polozeniiu floty
rosy yiskiej poza Portem rthu
!. "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
TOXIC, is, lutego.

TOXIC, Is, lutego. J-
zedownie donosza ze try, z
czterech kraz zownik 6w sta
nowiiac cych adre rosyjska
Z Wladywosto ku, zosta}y "a
topiiones. v piaatekl Y Inlocy, gdy
pro 6bowaly przeply ynac esni-
Sn,e Tsugaru, pomie dzy wyspa-
1''' mi H!ondo AZ 9 |, . Jezo.
lowiina "a W. wolala ogrom-
entuzy zyaznn yFsr6d ludno
mast odo bno rosyilskie
krazo oWnilL ,rse B zDiszc zcse-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18

WASHING Is. Lutego
Marcus "A. Hanna, senator
STAND Zjedno onychz Ohio,
i.jeden 2 najpierwszych figur
" publicznem zyciu Amery-
ki, umarl dis wieczorem v
swych apartam entach " hote-
le Arlington 8 godz. s. 40 "a
tyfus, jpo dWu tygodnio iowej
chorobie. Pogrzeb edzie
sic W. Cleve eland, @.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
Z LLONDY j n 10 lutego.

. LOND''YN y 70. lutego
.Spe cyalna del pesza IT Tokio do
nos, ,ze trzy transp portowe okre-
81 rosy skiejj ocho otnic iczei floty,
Iwiiozace okolo 2, coo wojska
Izostaly schwyt tame przez stat-
|ki,soie enne lie| nliiedales IS
40 brzeg6 EI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Tutej-
|sze rzeki Allegheny j Monon-
gahela wezbraly znowu INA
'cznie " ponied dziale * wiieczo-
rem j we Wtorek zeszlego tY-
godnia. Woda wezbrala jake
20 20 stop ponad zwykly po-
ziom q kra rzekap1i plynie
gesta. ,Szk6d. llie ma zadnych
q to d;a tego ze wiekszemu
Wezbraniu obiegt mr6z
silny
SPRIN NGFIELD, I'll. 2-letnli
synek .Maryi Thernan bawiae
sic zapalkami, zapalil 50 ken
ke na sobie; letnia lego
iiostrzyczka zarzueiiwszy na
niego kold ldre pobiieg egla do
siadows 4 4 po1no lecz
piec ta a 4
k|III IS Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18

uiem ich, zbombardo owalyl
miasto Fukuyame na polud-
.niowo-zach hodnim wybrzezu
wyspy Jezo.
lima pogloska donos;, ze
.niastes Matsume zostelo sta-
ze zbombsrdow przez ro-
syan.
WiadomoSci przeto 0 zni-.
szczeniu tych okret6w rosyj-
skich wywolala nieslychana
radoSc " Japonii. Demon
:stracye ludowe b.ylly Q #iele.
goretsze j okazalsze anizeli
po otrzymaniu wiadomosci Q
zwycieskiej bitwie pod Port
Arthurem.
LONDYN, Is. lutego. Cd
zeszlej 6rody rozpoczely sic
pr6by japohczyk6w wylado-
wanna wojsk pod port Arthu-
rem.
Japohczycy pr6bula lado-
wanna " Pigeon Bay ma "a
|ch6d cd portu Arthura, q
1[;i 1p;isrwsze ii: WI ;l j ich p'r6by spo'tkaly
sic : wielkim oporem Rosyan
i przegrana ola japo6czy
DepesEa koresponden dzien-
nika J, ,Daily Mali donosi, ze
10. lntego ohczycy wyla-
davai 600 zolnierzy " pobli-
IN naiasta Talienwen, . kt1o- TO.
5rlygclhl 4l0 zostalo zabitych
pzsz eijska % akisHsliia,:
s resEta v poplo ochu zdo;lala
NE schro oni6 ,la okrety.
lama depesza donosi ze.
EI2. 600 voiska iapoiskiego
J. - -
'FigeonH Bay. bitwie 2 vol
.skani rosyjsk kiemi. .japohczycy
pE1erai j i..s!znuszeni pzoatai.
do cofniecissie ma okrety.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
. MAHANOY, CITY. " do4

- /. + l. 4.
MAHANOY, CITY. w do4
mo Jana Rzeznickieg wy
.buchl, wskutek + ! !: rosy pania
sic pieca ogieh, kt6ry podsy
Icany silnym wichreaa prze-.
nosi} sic na sasiednie bu-
dynki, kt6ryeh spalilo sic ~
W domu Rzeznic ckiego male
Iii snlierc uduszeni Cd dy-
mu podpici ,,bortnicy'' Jan
Olihski J6zef Koczura, Mi
chal Hvdur, Piotr Krybas,
oraz Alexander Rzeznickii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
CHICAGO Do Jana b

|dzidt skiego przyb J po-
niedzialek < trzejj ijego ,nlodzi
Eprzyiaciele: is letni Franci-
seek Osihski is letni Broni-
shaw Iwa1ski 5 letni Sta
|nislaw Golii6s lasiedl liWszy-
NV de kart grail pokrs.
|Gospod Dgral go6ci q pol
llsl g 3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18

nikowi z Alden za uszko-
dzenie nogi ma tramwaju, i
dacym . Alden do Nantico-
ke sumo 1900 dolar6W. Pro-.
ces ten prowadzH polski q.
dwokat. DR.. Julian Gznpka.
Michal j Jan Palecki =
Georgetown zostali areszto-
.wani j osadzeni " wiezieniu
.bez kaucyii, gdyz pobili tax
ciezko III. Mayer, ze " szpi-
talu zycie zakohczyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18

PETERSBURG is L,1tego.
Rosyjski krzyzownik drugieji
klasy Boyarln zoss,tall wysa- Il. !,
q dzony po~iet etraes slazaez li-- i
ne wodna Is Lutsgo. M
pokladzie znajd dowale siie 1917
oficer6w, kt6rzy rozumie sic,
zgineli.