davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19

Chorus-Awake Awake To Friendly Strife!
Solo and Chorus-A Stranger I, From Far
Stranger
Quartette and Chorus-Four Little Seasons
Bright and Seasous
Chorus-Now to the Test ......................
Recitation-So Now Wen Prove by Equal
lest ''...'............ Stranger
Chorus of Boys-(Winter Court)-Ho, Boys
Now for the Fun. .............
Song and Chorus-A Song II Sing of Mer-
~ OLD Winter
Chorus (sleighing Song) - Jingle Bells
and Away We Co... ..........
Recitation-Had I Just Now My Choice to
Granger
Solo and Chorus-(Summer's Invitation
o Haste, Haste AWAY. .................
Solo and chorus-what the Daisy Said.
Maid of Honor
Trio and Chorus-Who Knows2.......... .
June, July and August
Recitation-Heigh-hol Why Choose Bold
Winter King Stranger
Chorus-Siuging, Swinging ........................
INTERLUDE
PIANO
Butterfly Danee...................Miss Neva Murra,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
PROGRAM :


La Cosaque (Russan Mazurka). Miss Laila Fgge
Life Let Us Cherish" ,.... Master Frankie Thayer
Eau Riante-Millington (Four hands,. .........
'..".Miss Laura Mozee, Mr.. Claude Ford
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19

/
will decree which shall be King or
Queen Of the Season. WILL HARRIS
/ WINTER.
! King. Recommendations Edwards
poo,os ! Kris NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ford
A"SN9 I Jack Rex Murray
/ CoURr-7IIenry Baker, Fred Gawick
/ Walter Baymiller, Fred Baymiler,
Edna Williams, Emily Meats, Hazel
| Moss, Ellie Ringer, Laura Reid, Iva
| Morgan, Lucy Crawford, Lloyd Hill,
/ Stanley Ellis, Frank Thayer, Howard
Lindley, Teddy Richardson, Robert
Moss.
SUMMER.
| Queen Bertha Douglas
Maids of Honor l...............,Nina Myers
i'''''9 A'' ''0i .............Fay Boothby
June, July and August Louis Pitwood
CoURr-Dora Shull, Bernadine Stewart,
Dorothy Ellis, Bessie Ellis, Anita
Kincaid, Jennie Day, Mary Bats, Thel-
ma Moss.
SPRING.
Queen. era PiersOn
,r,i1z.fI1o.. ............Ada Warfield
- - 'i''' Grace Baker
Queen OF May. .Estha Myers
CouRT-Berna Hattrup. Dora Guesner,
Lila Windus, Margery Duff, Selma
Klossner, Ivy Thayer, Georgia Scott.
WOODLAND ELvEs-Hazel Ellis, Fay
Todd, Tot Shaw, Neva Murray, Grace
Douglas.
Queen..... .....................Rubv Edwards
Maids Of Honor J....".......Ethe Welty
...........Naomi Clark
Rovo1 pooos ...............George Henry
IVY ''i l ''so' 49,. ....Arthur Thompson
CoURT-Forence Windus, Otto Hooper,
Ada Reid, Jessie Crawford, Anna
Jones, Laila Egge, Alma Rasor, Lewis
Richardson, Helen Quarels, Att Hill,
Hazel Miller.
CHoRUs--Cecil Cave, Anita Gallagher
Edith Young, Mabel Williams, Grace
Meats, Hazel Aldrich, Jessie Downer
Mural Fulmer, Ethel Murdoch, Ella
nor Ernst, Ethel Evans, Eddie Kru-
gel, Clinton Krugel, John Swall, Irene
Henry, Gladys Soliday, Urcel Gus
tafson, Chas. Campbell, Mary Klos-
suer, Blanch Layman, Clarence Rob
ertson, Stanley Newell, Zelma Long
street, Sadie Vaughn, Rose Armtield,
Lucy Crawford, Maud Cutler, Clarence
Paterson, Norman Moss, Grace Tor
sen, Merle Stallcop. Leila Hill, Ruth
Quarels.
THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNs"-Mrs. w.
H. Pittwood, Miss Laura Mozee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19

Buy your pianos and organs from
local dealer. Jos. Wallis will
give you the best you can get for
the money. (5ItD
Buy one of the famous 1000
washers from the Stewart utman
Hardware Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC,

For RENT-Three furnished rooms in
Ankeny block. Enquire at this office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19

For SALE-Good work horses, broke
and unbroke. Enquire of G. w. Met
calf. (It2l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19

For RENT-Nicely furnished room
about block from Main street; chean'
Mrs. OSCAR HILL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

The Stranger, from far away, who
will decree which shall be King or
Queen Of the Season. .... WILL HARRIS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19

CouRT-Berna Hattrup. Dora Guesnier,
Lila Windus, Margery Duff, Selma
Klossner Ivy Thayer, Georgia Scott.
WOODLAND ELyEs-Hazel Ellis, Fay
Todd, Tot Shaw, Neva Murray, Grace
Douglas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
SUMNER.

CoURT-Dora Shull, Bernadine Stewart,
Dorothy Ellis, Bessie Ellis, Anita
Kincaid, Jennie Day, Mary Bats, Thel-
ma Moss.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30

The best authorities ascribe TIE cause
of gapes in chicks 10 the TOO free eating
OF earth worms and the germ OF the gapes
remains in the ground from year 10 year
so THAI sueh ground occupied By chicks
with Sapes should never be used the see
ond year without renovatins. 1t Is az
WAYS "A good plan to he on ,Ae safe sid'
and Thoroughly lime the ground ON which
your chicks are TO run even though ii was
not occupied by chicks he previous year.
The best way for doing this 10 10 cover
the ground thickly with unslake'1 lime and
spade IL in a fow inches; then go over "
with n roller of so'ne kind to firm 1T and
then snrilhle a thin coating of tine I'm
ali oyar the surface before allowing 1t TO
be used ny The chicks. It is also "A good
plan to use lime freely in the yards oc-
cupi.d hs growing CLICKS Or by mature
fowls. ii tends to swectcn the soil an'l
destroy certain germs that are more or
less injurious. II WIN be found an excel
lent plan To sprinkle lime over the poui
try yard at least once a month during th=
entire sumner, not forgetting to use II
freely in the houses also.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
Lime in Poultry Yards.

\ year or TWO on this line viii give YOU
finn in die larger Organization plan.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
Webster Pocket Dictionary

10, page,--and Ready Reference Book-A5,8 800 words.
sEEEI:Is is q work of extraordinary interest to all
q classes OF progressive people. In quality It Is
unexcelled, even ny the great standard works OF to-
abridged dictionary by several thousand words
While 1t does not contain so many words, nor such
exhaustive definitions as the larger dictionaries, 1t
contains As, 500 words, and fully answers the pur.
pose of at least three out or every fonr people. IT.
gives full pronunciation and full. marking OF words,
the international Webster, upon which 1T Is based.
1t IS not only q dictionary but a pronouncing and
statistical gazetteer of the world, giving the correct
spelling and pronunciation of the name OF every
country, state and province in the world, together
with its area, population and capital.
1t contains l02 pages. handsomely bound in ,mflar
ton leather covers, and is especially designed for
pocket use.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30

institution in the land where students
are boarded at actual cost. hence our
remarkably low rates. $S6 to 500 pays
total expenses for forty weeks, board.
furnished suite Of rooms, and tuition in
any or all literary courses; $25 to $40
pays for tho same, n term OF ten
weeks.
The Dixon Business College operates
the largest Business Exchange in the
United States. Over 40 Study-at-Homs
Courses. Send for free prospectus.
If you are In any way Interested in
educational work, send for a free copy
logus and mention the department In
which you are interested. Address
J. q. OLLIE, President, Dixon, III.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
Good5ye to Oleomaraarine.

Readers of this department are probably
familiar with the recent decision of the
supreme court which upholds the law pro-
vlding for the taxation of oleomargarine.
one clause in the decision, however, de-
mands particular attention and dair!men
throughout the country should make IL
their business To- see that their state Of
ficials take the matter in hand this fall.
The clause referred TO gives any state the
right TO forbid the manufacture OF any
olco colorcd to initiate butter. This places
each state clearly in power In respect TO
limitations and the legislators should he
asked to take the matter in hand. With
this decision Of the United States supreme
court comes the death blow, without
doubt, of the o~leonurgarine interests.
Every honest man will rejoice, not at the
death of Il promising industry, but at the
wiping out Of an attempt TO foist upon the
public an article of food which, regard
less of Its healthfuiness, had to be dis
guiscd as butter to force Il purchase. NOT
. ~dairyman III the country objected to
oieo as such. The battle was fought and
won on the broad. honest ground that the
produce should stand or fall strictly ON Its
merits and not be allowed to masquerade
as butter
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30

and the timbers or tree each eight fees
long SO that the tool will be quite heavy.
A clevis is fastened in the point end and
the teeth, which are Of heavy spikes If
teen or more inches long. set not more
than three inches apart. If the harrow is
made of timber II will need to be braced
across the middle. A handle Of some kind
should be attached to one Of the arms 90
that the harrow may be thrown around
when necessary. We have used Z har-
row made Of a tree fork. 40 shown In the
illustration. for a number o fyears n con-
slider II .better than any store harrow NJ
N0Wn.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
Cultivation for Potatoes.

Those who nave tried the plan of culti-
waiting the potato field ever to the point
that some growers would pronounce ex-
c~essive, nave found that it pays well.
There can be no possible doubt but that
frequent cultivation, especially during the
period in which the top growth is being
made, gives the growing tuber IA chance
to get all the possible benefits of moisture
and heat with the desired result. The
first civilizations should be close to the
plant and to some considerable DEPTH;
later civilizations are farther from the
plant and quite shallow. u this last
sort of cultivation is kept up all through
the growing period. IL the plan seems
new to you try 1t on a small scale and
note the results. Especially is it worth
trying on a field where the application of
fertilizer has not been as heavy as 1t
should have been: at harvest time COM
pare the results in this field Will those
from n field that has been better forth
lized, but not so frequently cultivated.
You will then have proof of the adage
that 'cultivatior is manure"
q Plea for Organization.
There seems to be no good reason why
an organization among farmers for mu-
tual benefit should not be as successful as
similar organizations iii other ines. 1t is
not Intended hat sue organization
should increase the cost of far,a produce
to the consumer, for this Is unnecessary
But, there Is certainly room for a plan
which Will enable the producer to marke,
his crops at q price which win give him
q fan return for his labor. The subject
is too large to treat exhaustively in one
item, for there are many essential things
to do to make such an organization n sue.
| cess. The idea is worth serious considera.
| ton, but 1t must be based on business
| principles. the lack OF which has caused
| the failure of nearly every attempt at or
, ganization among soil workers. Here ar
q few OF the things which must be LOT
! to win success. Every member shoult
bear a proportion of the expense In &C
/, cordance with the proportion of his croi
to thai of other members. Crops Of I'm
equal quality should be marketed on thei
merits. In other words. the grower Of In
ferior fruit, or n other crop. must no
expect to share equally with the MAJ
whose shipment 10 Of the first grade. Tn
manager should be selected with care an,
then be given proper. control. II these few
essentials seem too formidable, work u,
to them by combining with one or tw,
growers whose crops are Of the sam
! quality as your n select Z goo,
commission man and all work togethez
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
is the Horse Having Good Care?

During the busy months of the year
farmers are anxious to get all the work
possible out OF their horses, which is prop
er enough. Food alone will not do the
trick. \. horse may be fed the best ra-
tons, but he needs care in addition so try
| these things which may seem simple, but
! which Will do a great deal toward making
the. horse contented and more valuable to
| ybu. Keep his coat clean not only by
brushing and the use of the comb, but use
water on him freely, especially during the
warm period. When his work for the day
is done take a sponge and wash each part
of his coat, where the harness touched.
If his muscles are sore take equal parts
of iodine and sweet oil. mix them and
run the mixture we'll INTO the joints and
! tcndons. Wash out his mouth occasional
ly and take care of his feet. Above all.
in warm weather see that his stable is
well ventilated and that screens are
placed SO that tcrmin are kept from an
moving him. In watering the horse let
him have it before eating and also a
small supply between meals if he is warm.
1t viii not hurt him unless you give him
too much,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
Butterfly Time

Maud Humphrey has given to the public more beautiful beautiful e 5anplss 2 g
child life than any other contemporary artist N tlsp artcuuaI ppcgute ss
has excened all her previous pred9ctims in t, the uP PGrtraHy ahn OF I'll n cs eHdp,s9se
beauty. ioyousness, happiness and healthy color winch oetohg % c..Vuloou-
The faces, all aghow with excitement in the enchanting rastlme OF ch Gansinngg
snrrOund them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30

meets tho requirements of the
entire family. 1t is popular
siiks East. West, North, South,
and none should Is without It.
EASMAND HONE is q national
eri-montI,iy, the 24run-
fers Which comnriso q years
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
Don't Forget tho Shade.

IL trees, bushes or vines can he provided
for shade they are better than anything
else but a few boards placed with one
end against Il building or fence SO that
the poultry can get In their shade are
much better than no shade at all. and this
applies to mature fowls as we'll as to
chicks. If there are no trees on the range
or no way in which foliage shade can be
provided place n few boxes around the
| range so that the fowls and chicks can get
in them or stand in their shade. Then
| see that they have plenty of fresh, clean
water during the day and with the shade
They will be happY.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
What About the Back Yard?

This item will be found quite as useful
to the farmer as TO the mar in town with
the typical town backyard for the former
is quAe as often given to using the space
BACK of the house (his backyard for the
accumulation of ashes and rubbish as is
the town man who, perhaps. has no other
place for his refuse. In planning for an
attractive space at the rear of the home
first see that there is a liberal expanse of
level sward kept cut close during he
summer. If this lawn runs back to a row
OF trees one has a natural and most at
tractive background. SO don spoil 1t by
placing a row of chicken coops between.
Let these useful little houses be kept
near the outbuildings like the barns and
the sheds. where thty belong. a little
TO one side, in this space of green, cut a
| circular bed, make the soil rich and setIt
to towering or foliage plants OF some
| kind. Have nothing alse in this space I'M
| less 1t is Of considerable size, when 1t may
be broken a little by massing some shrubs
to one side. Get some vines about the
back porch and some handy benches UNI
| der the enclosure SO q portion OF the work
! ST the women of the household may be
! done out of doors and in the shade. Dc
these things and others will occur to you,
and. moreover, you'll a V n backyard to
be proud of.
A Good Home Made Harrow.
no make this useful harrow the fork OF
a tree of considerable size may be used OF
in lien of that 1t may be formed from
heavy lumber. The idea Is to have the
spread about three feet at the wide enc
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30

students come here from almost
every state and attend at less expense
than 10 possible at some home institu-
lions and at one-fourth the expense
nscositated at institutions where high
living and exorbitant prices are in
vogue.
Students may enter at n time and
select their studies.
gNRolLMENT LAST YEAR, 2,175.
This ID one of the largest and most
thoroughly equipped institutions in the
west and expenses the least. The de-
mand for our graduates Is greater than
~ son supply. In many departments
positions are guaranteed. Expenses:
Hoard II the principal item of expense
In attending school. This Is the only
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-01
Rome notatki teIegrafiGzns.

- Rosyiski ambassador Cassini u
wiadomii Rad amerykahslli, re kazdy
statek, czy to rzadowy czy handlowy,
W obrebie strategicznych operacyj W
Oceanic Spokojnym, naraza sic ma "a
topienie, jezeli po zachodzie s3ohca
ma strzal ostrzegajacy sic ME zatrzy-
ma.
= Wiceadmiral japonski Togo ze-
bras % starych parowcow celem "a
topienia ich zamkniecia mimi portu
Artura
= Petersburski szef departamentu
prowiantowego, Rostkowsh, oswald
cza, ze do Mandzuryi ME potrzeba po-
slac ami funta miesa lub chleba, bo
ma miejscu dose jest byd1a zboza.
w Toxic uroczyscie wczoraj OBJ
chodzono so rocznice ukladu japohsko-
amerykanskiego Perry'ego.
- Turecka rada ministeryalna u
chwaliia jednoglosnie wziat udziai W
wystawie W St. Louis
- Podobno brytyjska ekspedycya
do po1udniowego bieguna, kt6ra Lon
dynu wyruszyla 81 lipca 1901, sygna-
lizowa1a sw6j powrot.
w Dublinie umarl Valentin B.
Dillon, kt6ry dwukrotnie by3 lordem
mayorem Dublinu.
- Dla odmiany znowu nadchodzs
telegramy zlym stanie zdrowia cesa-
RIA wilhelma, chociaz podobnym te-
legramom kilkakrotnie zaprzeczano.
Do Hanoweru przybyio kilku CO.,
Jezuit6w, kt6rym napowr6t otworzono
przystep do Niemiec-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-01

Rzym, Igo kwietnia. - Ojciec
swiety zarzadzil, azeby sporza-
die regestracya ustaw kanonicz-
nych zamianuje komisya kaTdy-
nal6w, kt6ra pod jego przewodni-
ctwem tenn sic zajmie. Papiez zy-
czy sobie mice wspoldziaianie du-
chowienstwa ma calyn swiecie.
Wiedeh, 1go kwietnia. = Ce-
sarz Franciszek Jozef tax jak co
roku, dopelnil wczoraj, jake we
Wielki Czwartek, ceremonii umy-
cia n6g dwunastu starcom. w
sail kryszta1owej zebrala sic wiel-
ka liczba dostojnikow, a miedzy
mimi cia}o dyplomatyczne, mini
strowie, generaicya i t. d.
Cesarz wygladal zdrowo i
dzielnie; asystowalo mu przy ce-
remonii osnliu arcyksiazat. Przed
ceremonia umycia nog odbyfa sic
uczta dla starcow, po ceremonii
kazdemu re starcow cesarz Ia
wiesii ma szyi woreczek zawiera-
jacy 80 srebrnych guldenow.
Paryz, Igo kwietnia. Pre-
nier Combes rozporzadzil, by ze
mszystkich sal sadowych usunie-
to wszedzie emblemata religijne,
obrazy swiete, krzyze i t. p.,.i na-
znaczyl d-ien Wielkiego Piatku
ma wykonanie tego rozporzadze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-01

= Ze Sydney W Australia donosza,
re zniwa pszenicy tym razem byly
znakomite zebrano II milion6w bu-
sill wiecej, niz W latach najlepszych.
= y okolic powodzi Missouri do
nosza, re w skutek urwania sic tamy
pod Merrimac, Monroe Co., ILL.,, 20
mil ma po1udnie cd St. Louis, woda "a
la1a 62O akr6w gruntu, kt6rych $50
zasianych jest pszenica~
= Pod Princeton, Ind, rzeka Wa
bash jest 8 mil szeroka. w po1udniowo
zachodniej czesci Indianie zniszczo-
nych jest 100000 akr6w gruntu pszeni-
cznego.
- w Newark, N. J., spalii sic 8
pietrowy gmach, W kt6rym znajdo-
wal sic najwiekszy skiad departamen-
towy W miescie, nalezacy do Goerke
Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-01

= Zamiast innego przedmiotu wy
dobyi str6z Grzegorz Narbut hesze-
nj revolver. Padl strzal Narbut ska
leczyi sic W noge. Mieszka pm. 24s-
AZ ul.
- przemysiowc6w ogiosiio wczo-
raj banlzructwo, Wszyscy maja dfugi,
ma zaplacenie ktorych ME posiadaia
ami centa. Albert zacharies umiai ma
ciagnae wierzycieH ma pokazna sumo
$4,6s2.
General Grant wykreslil z listy
obronc6w ojczyzny nazwiska czterech
zo1nierzy. Trzej mich zbiegh pod
choragwi.
- Woda ma brzegach jeziora stale
sic coraz bardLej nieczysta Komisarz
zdrowia ostrzega publcznosd przed
piciem wody 2 wodocisgow, ieaelt JED
sic ME przeGotowalo. ;qa5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-01

Kuchmistrz warszawsld, p. Sta
nis1aw sochach, wyjecha1 do Man
dzuryi jake kuchmistrz gi6wno-dowo-
dzacego wojskami generas-adjutanta
Kuropatkina.
Prezesem lwowskiej 'Ligi ochro-
nv czci' obrany zostal ks. Jerry Gar
torytsh, prezesem zas komisyi redak-
eyine5 'Ligi" red. adam Krechowiec-
II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-01

niaI w paryzkim sadie d Asst
ze dzisiaj zdejmuja wspanialy O.
braz Bonnata przedstawiajacy u
krzyzowanie Chrystusa.
Tuna, Indye Wschodrnie, 1go
kwietnia. = Nadeszla tu wiado-
mose, re odbyly sic dwie krwawe
potyczki wv Tybeeie pomiedzy
wojskami krajowemi a wojskiem
brytyjskiem, ktorem dowodzi pull
kownik Younghusband. w BIZ
twach tych podobno Tybetahczy-
cy stracili 400 poleglych zabi-
tych. Tybetahczycy walczyli Cd
waznie, ale mieli broh przestarza-
Ia.
Biasogr6d, Serbia, 1go kwiet-
mia. = z rozporzadzenia kro1a
wczoraj IL wyzszych oficerow
musialo zrezygnowac. Byli to Off
cerzy wplatani w rewolucye pa1a-
cowa, ktorej ofiara padli krol A
lexander i krolowa Draga. Jest
to pierwszy krok krola celem po-
jednania sic z mocarstwami.
Rzyrn, 1go kwietnia. = Rad
w1oski austryacki u1ozyfy szcze-
g6}owo spos6b pacyfikacyi kra-
j6w balkahskich wedle plan6w
poprzednio ulozonych, a przez
Rad turecki zatwierdzonych. "a
dno mocarstw ME przedsiewez-
mie okupacyi terytoryalnej, ale
ulozono sic, do kt6rych wilajet6w
iaka zandarmerya miedzynarodo-
wa ma bye pos1ana. Wloska zan-
darmerya poSle sic do wilajetu
monastyrskiego.
Washington, 1go kwietna. =
Pose1 Stanow Zjednoczonych w
Caracas, Herbert w. Bowen, u
rzedowo wnios1 skarge, re prezy-
dent Castro ME chcial go obronic
przeciw napaSci pewnej gazety
w wenezue1skim zatargu. Kiedy
Bowen prosii prezydenta Castro,
by wystapil przeciw gazecie, ten
re tylko wzruszyl ramionami.
Washington, 1go kwietnia, :
Ma okretach wojennych odtad /
rano wieczorem muzyka grac
bedzie "The Star Spangled Ban
ner". Dotychczas rano grano "The
Star Spangled Banner" wieczo-
rem Hail Columbia, ale w ma
rynarce panowa]a roznica zapa-
trywai co do tego, czyli ten osta-
tni hymn jest hymnem narodo-
wynn dopiero kongres ma to
rozstrzygnat,
Appleton, Wis, 1go kwietna.
Biskup misyj ofrykahskichko koScio-
la metodysko episkopalnego, DIR.
H. T. Hartzell, jest tego zdania,
.ze przewiezienie murzynow do
Liberyi ME rozwiaza}oby kwestyi,
gdyz W Stanach Zjednoczonych
codziennie sic rodzi 600 do 800
murzyn6w, a zatem trzebaby CO.
dziennie ladowac okrety murzy-
nami bez kohca. Kwestya da sic
rozwiazac tylko w ten sposob, IL
zatrzyma sic w kraju murzynow
i zapewni i'm sic wszelkie prawa.