davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
England Prepares for War.

London, October 2S.-Nothwithstanding
the diplomatic check since the receipt Of
Admiral Rojestvensky report, it is evil
dent that Great Britain is preparing for
any possibility of war. Enormous activ-
ity is evident at all dockyards, where YES
sells under repair are being made ready
for sea under urgent orders from the
admiralty. At Cardiff it is said that the
admiralty agents are securing great guam
titles of coal for Gibraltar, Portsmouth
Malta and other ports, and paying high
freights. The Mediterranean fleet is has
tening in the direction of Gibraltar, and
1t is announced that the channel squadron
with decks cleared will leave Gibraltar
early this morning its alleged object be-
ing a SHAM attack on the rocks"
The home fleet, likewise Is concentrat-
ing. In fact almost the entire British
navy is pointing in the direction of the
Baltic fleet, a portion of which is expect
ed to sail from Vigo to day.
Perhaps the most significant develop
ment Is the cabinet meeting which is call
ed for noon today. While the call was is
sued prior to the receipt of Rojestvensky's
report, which changed the situation con-
siderably, and appears to place some of
the burden of proof upon Great Britain
the meeting undoubtedly marks the reach
ing of a serios STAGE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28

informed that several ships chartered by
Japan were at Hull and intended to at
tack the Russian second Pacific squadron
In the North sea. The Russians were in
formed of this. The marine authorities
here credit the report
The Danish ministry was officially in
formed that several warships had been
chartered by the Japanese to attack the
russian squadron on the Baltic. Danish
cruisers and a torpedo boat watched the
vessels so closely that any approach to
the Russian squadron was impossible.
While thus engaged the Danish torpedo
boat Havhesten had narrow escape.
The commander of Russian battleship
mistook the Danish torpedo boat for an
enemy and fired a blank shell. The quick
ness of the torpedo boat in displaying
its flag saved her. This happened at
night time. When the captain of the tor
pedo boat boarded the battleship he
found large quantities of ammunition
piled ready for use. This incident was
reported to the Danish marine minister
at the time.
Danish warships acted as police for the
Russian squadron until the latter reached
the North sea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Lansdowne Has Been Firm.

London, October 27.-The apparent con-
tradiction between statements emanating
from St. Petersburg and the understand
ing here as to whether or not Great Brit
ain has demanded the punishment of
those responsible for the North sea af-
fair, arises from the fact that while adj
mittedly no demands have been sub
mitted by Ambassador Hardinge in st.
Petersburg, Foreign Minister Lansdowne,
in conversation with Count Benckendorff
has laid down propositions which to all
intents and purposes are just about in
the nature of demands as If they had
been specifically formulated, but would
not only become demands in the strict
ly diplomatic sense when formulated and
afterwards presented.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Hayashl Makes Statement.

London, October 27.-Baron Hayashi, the
Japanese minister to Great Britain, was
asked tonight by the Associated Press for
his side of the statement from Copen-
hagen that the Danish ministry of ma
rine was informed recently that several
ships were chartered at Hull by the Jap
anese government to attack the Russian
Baltic squadron, and that thirteen
Swedish vessels had also been chartered
by Japan for the same purpose.
The Japanese minister said that no
ships had been chartered by his govern
ment from Hull or elsewhere to destroy
the Baltic squadron. The chartering and
arming of thirteen ships, Baron Hayashi
said, would be impossible in these waters.
1t would have been necessary to man
them with Japanese, and there are not
enough japanese here.
At Hull. the minister added, there are
two Japanese studying the curing of fish.
Minister Hayashi said the whole story
must have beeen concocted in order to
throw dust in the eyes of the Danish min
lister of marine, and of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28

Washington, October 27.-Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador was deeply In
terested tonight in the dispatches from
Russia that the Russian government had
not yet received any request from Great
Britain for the punishment of the officers
responsible for the firing on the British
fishermen, II any were found to be re-
sponsible. The ambassador said, speak
Ing personally. that such a request would
be. to say the least. unprecedented"
Russia" he added. cannot admit the
right of any power to interfere in her in
ternal affairs, or even submit a method
of international administration and 1t Is
to be hoped that no nation will make
such a suggestion"
The ambassador In response to a fur
Their inquiry said very emphatically:
Await tho facts; thinking people in
this country WILL am sure, insist upon
the facts before forming their opinions"
While the situation is delicate, the am
bassador Is very sure diplomacy will
solve 1t peaceably.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
INTERESTED IN RALLY.
Prominent Democrats VIII Speak In
MontevalIo Today.

Montevallo, October 27.-(SpeciaT) -
Much enthusiasm is being manifested
over the democratic rally here tomor-
row Senator Pettus and Hon. sgd
Bowie, congressman from the Fourth
district, will speak.
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation of the Methodist college will
give an entertainment in the college
chapel Saturday evening Miss Lucy
Scarborough has been elected delegate
the state convention, which meets
in Atlanta on November 4.
The Tutwiler club has issued invita-
tons to a Halloween party. About
seventy guests are expected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
NEW PATROL WAGON.
VIII Be a one-Horse Affair and VIII
Lessen Expense.

The new patrol wagon is complete and
will be placed in service tomorrow morn
ing. 1t is a one-horse wagon and will
take the place of the two-horse patrol
which has been in service several years
in Birmingham.
The object Of the change Is to lessen the
expense of the department as much as
possible. With the new wagon only two
horses will be required. one for day and
one for night 1t required four horses
with the other wagon.
The new wagon Is lighter than the old
one, and will not carry as many priso-
ners. 1t is built on very much the same
aplan as the old wagon. and is covered
10 that the prisoners are not subjected to
public gaze. The wagon was built by a
local carriage maker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Vessels Cleared for Action.

Gibraltar, October 27.-The ships of the
British channel fleet cleared their decks
this. afternoon. 1t Is rumored that the
whole fleet, with the exception of the
batleship Caesar, will steam westward
tomorrow morning, with the alleged pur-
pose of making a sham attack against
the rock of Gibraltar. Several torpedo
boats left Tangier this evening fully
equipped.
Work at the arsenal is proceeding un-
der high pressure. A division of the Med
iterranean fleet, comprising six battle
ships, all the armored cruisers and twenty
torpedo boats, is expected to arrive here
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
OFFICES ARE CLOSED.
Labaree & Co. Had Numerous out-of-
Town Representatives.

New York. October 27.--The firm Of j.
Waiter Larabee & Co. has closed its Of
fees at No. AZ Broadway, this city. Lar
sbee & Co. organized stock company
with numerous out-of-town offices Ste
phen Callaghan, attorney for Larabee,
said today that his clients assets prob
ably between $4,000 and $1,000 with liabil-
titles of $4,000. He said Larabee & Co.
lad seventy branch offices extending all
the way from Toronto, Canada. to New
Orleans. The FIRMS leased wires, he
states, cost some $4,000 a month. The
cause of thu firms suspension, according
to Mr.. Callaghan, was that they were
short on long line of stocks.
SO far as known, Mr.. Larabee had no
partner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Beautiful New Orleans Home Burns.

New Orleans October 27-Saxenholm
the beautiful suburban home of Mrs. M.
Is. Story, was destroyed by fire today to-
gether with much of its valuable antique
furniture. The residence was an old
colonial mansion. 1t stood close to the
battlefield OF New Orleans. Many distin-
guished Americans and foreigners have
been entertained within its walls The
loss on the building is estimated at $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Popular Excitement Is Great.

Popular excitement has reached a pitch
unequalled since the beginning of the
war; Public sympathy and confidence un-
doubtedly are with Admiral Rojestvenslxy,
and should Russia choose to stand upon
his version without further inquiry, there
is no question but such course would be
popular with the masses, who would be
willing to back the government in the
controversy to the utmost extremity. 1t
is most unlikely that the government will
adopt such a course. 1t is much more
probable that after the first flush of ex-
element has faded a midway will be
found whereby the facts can be estab-
lished and the national pride of both
countries be maintained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
All corroborate the Report.

Vigo, October 2.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press saw number of
other Russian officers today, in addition
to Admiral Rojestvensky and Prince
Keretelli, who were interviewed yester-
day, all of whom corroborated the state
ment made to the correspondent by the
admiral. -
Some of the officers asserted that the
small vessels deliberately attacked the
squadron with torpedoes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
ROOSEVELT HANDS
HOT ONE TO TYNER

Washington, October H.-The letter
which was sent to Judge James N. Tyner,
assistant encouragement for the postof-
flee department in behalf of the President
in answer to one sent by the judge to the
President June IL. 1904, asking him to
right the great wrong which he de-
clared the President had unwittingly done
him in using certain statements rejecting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
No Inquiries at Berlin.

Berlin, October 27.-The foreign
Office says that Russia has not made
any inquiries here regarding the open
ing of the Dardanelles to the passage
of the Black sea fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Ships Chartered BY Japan.

Copenhagen, October N-The cores
pendent of the Associated Press learns
that the Danish ministry of marine was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Text of Report Today.

st. Petersburg, October 27-10:06 p. H.
The text of Admiral Rojestvensky's re-
port will probably be given out tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
EFFORTS MADE TO
POLL LARGE VOTE.
Urgent Letter Sent Out from
Headquarters
GIN BURNS AT HAMBURG
Dry Condition of Everything Made
1t impossible to Control the
Flre-other News
of Selma.
GIN BURNS AT HAMBURG

Selma, October 27-(Special.)-
Chairman Mallory and Secretary Mel
of the State Campaign committee are
mr. ling one last effort to impress upon
tho voters of the state the vital neces-
sity of polling the largest bonafide
democratic vote in the history of the
state, and to that end the force in the
secretary's Office has been busy today
sending out tue following urgent letter
to each democratic precinct committee
man Of the state, some fifteen hundred
il number,
Dear Sir:-Hoping to impress upon
you the great Importance of getting to
the polls on November every demo-
cratic voter in your precinct, this let
ter is written.
We are not overdrawing the fact when
we call to your attention the peril to
our state should the republicans be sue
cessful in controlling the affairs of the
country and enact the iniquitous Crum-
packer law by which Alabama's represent
tation in congress will be cut down and
her vote-along with other states of the
south-dlminished in the electoral col
lege, until dislodgment of the republicans
from power will be impossible.
The prospect of another contest more
formidable tnan tnat OF the 'tOfce Bill
seems imminent and the very best possi-
BILE means to forestall the enemy is to
spike their guns, by polling the largest
bona fide democratic vote in the history
OF Alabama.
To do this the voter in every precinct
must be aroused to the necessity of going
to the polls and casting his vote, and upon
you the recognized head of the party
in your precinct, deyolves the duty of
urging ceaselessly and untiringly this
fact upon each and every democrat in
your precinct.
Begin upon your nearest neighbor i'm
mediately upon receipt of this letter, and
then secure his help to urge every voter
in the party in your precinct the impor-
lance of casting his vote. On election
day go to the polls yourself and if a voter
has not appeared in due season send for
him. In this way our belief is that de-
spite the absence Of interest which arises
from opposition and close contest,
large vote will be polled and the main
argument II the republicans robbed of
its force and effect.
Thanking you for your attention to the
matters that have deyolved upon you
during this campaign, we are
Very sincerely,
II. S. D. MALLORY,
Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
PEACE OF EUROPE THREATENED
BY ANGL0-RUSSIAN INCIDENT

Continues from First Page)
be mix tribunal of some sort. This, at
least, is the suggestion of some of the
cooler men here, as it is felt that only
thus could a repetition of the Maine in
duiry be avoided
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Complete Signal System.
imperial Eours Unchanged.

st. Petersburg, October 27-Inperial As
were unchanged on the bourse today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Cassinl peenlv Interested.

dering the squadron danger to the
worlds commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
r. e. L. NEIL,
Secretary.
Cotton Gin DESTROYED.

Cotton Gin Destroyed.
Today about noon the cotton gin be-
longing to ]. r. Robbins at Hamburg,
about twenty miles from Selma, on the
Southern railway, was totally destroye ed
by fire. The blaze originated in the
press, where match, it is thought, In
some way ignited the staple. In second
or two the entire building was on fire
and in the dry condition everything is at
this time there was no stopping the raw
ages of the fire. The gin house, ma
chinery and six or seven bales of cotton
that had already been packed were de-
stroyed and the absence of insurance
makes the loss fall heavily upon Mr..
Robbins.
Married In PrattVllle.
Yesterday afternoon in Prattville oc-
CURED the wedding of Miss Alice Mont
gomery of that city to Charles A. Sed-
berry of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sedberry
reached the city at II o'clock last night
and are domiciled at Mrs. A. q. Cunning
hams on Selma street.
Local and General.
In mayor court this morning fine of
$45 was assessed upon Sam Moore and
his brother VIII Moore. found guilty
of stealing hams from grocery store of
tht til3 III WliOh Tic Ibl lHtI WolhCQ as
porter.
W. f. LaRue, superintendent of con-
struction for the Gaslslll Carnival COM
pany, has reached Selma and is putting
up the stages ard platforms for the third
annual festival which begins next week
The main part of the festival will occur
on the vacant government lot and ad-
joining lots in front of the court house.
and the streets will be utilized for the
rest of the attractions. A rate of one fare
has been granted on all railroads enter
ing Selma from all stations between Sell
ma and Talladega, Birmingham. Nerd
ian, Akron, Jackson Camden, Flomaton,
Opelika. An immense crowd is expected
should the weather be propitlous
Tonight at the Abbott Rifles armory &C.
Cured the first prize drill and dance
given by the company of the season.
There was a large attendance OF the
friends Of the company and a most enjoy
able evening was spent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
SUBWAY Is
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Continued from First Page)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
NadzWyczaina wycieczka DIS
osadnik6w.

80 Siierp,niia, lsiis347 WrzeSnia kIoleeii
sSChliicagoSG Great Western sprzedawa6
Sbedsiie tyyklsiiet xwrotny poosbardxo
sniskich ratachss Texas, Lsinaisiianlal,
sArikasnulssap, Kansas, Indian Oklar
homa. tery1ttorly,Id6w.sDDo bre do 20
IWsprotusw 81 dniaohsod dniasaprsed.as
Nv. o nplsrzzyW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
meSiiiinnneinforln ia
SaRsnt6Wsk oleiiisGre Vseatsslrlna
EllnaeTI, So
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

llz.ie,dy ksiadszzI o ~ IS iiee-i
'dnaz Mich, spojrzawvsszzyySE AZ
im1aartwee z,'vlokziI Wa ,lll''gg q
Ikla::
- Maszci, dagda skaar
Ibyl..
"A drugaHzrobila uwage, e.
|Walkowa chyba e zlemmniallha.
|przeprawe, ], choc setna k 10.
lbieta, musiala mu uledz.
Wiest o skarbach, kt6rychn.
lie ME dalo ruszyc Magdzie,
|obiegla Gala wie6. NieekItt6rzy
zegnalisiez bojazni, 2 innych.
parla chec poszuka6 sgzcze6
Gle tam, gdzie 60 Magda ME
mogla znalezG. Jakoz ma dru-
Igi dzie6 dol wykopany przez
Magde widziano jeszcze po-
|g}ebiony j rozszerzony. Ale.
,czy pieniadze kto " MIN wy
4a%S4EE%S-h-. E.1E8"5 %%t&#&I Observation-Disclosures
|kopal? Mkt.
Magda tymczasem leza1a
ma 16zku 2 rozw,artemi szero-
ko oczami, biala, Wyciaggnieta
.lecz jaka6 owladniala iwydeli-
.kacona twarza. Marzenia jej
o nakupieniu gruntu, 9 boga-
tenn ozenieniu syna, zobacze-
niu Walka w6jtem, a siebie
" sznurach korai j pieknej
chustce - ME ziscily sic.
.A%EE8 ET%&- Il
Walek stracil zupelnie g1o-
we, kt6rej j przedtem wiele
ME mial. Chodzil 2 kata W
kat i narzeka1. Franek 2 be
bniastym, widocznym przez
rozp6r koszuli, brzuchem,
wsadziwszy palcew usta, wo}al
p}aczliwie:.
- Matulo! matulo!...
Lecz matula i ma strapie-
ME Walka j ma wolanie Fran
ka byla glucha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

Dokohczennie) .=.s.
Raj, a bylo to niedlugo p
p6lnocy, " piekna wios '
noe ME mogac iakos spatt
wstala W samej koszuli, Wlo
zyla buty ma COLE nogi j Wy
sz}a "a stodole, ably zobaczy'
czy tam jaki szkodnik ME pa
sic koni na lace. w %powietr2z'r
przepelnionem wilgocia by1t
cicho: mad ziemia unosi1y SIS
opary; ma pogodnem nieble
6wiecil duly srebrny ksiezyc
naokolo niego ma skle'
pieniu niebieskim mad gfowa
iasnem a coraz dalej bladem,
a hen daleko przechodzace'mf
W jakaS ponura czarno6c, mi,
gota}y mniej Tub wiecej vi,
docznie tysiace gwiazd. Ma.
gle CLOS. koguta przerWaf te
uroczysta cisze; "a tym gfo-
sem odezwalo sic ma kohcu
wsi kilkakrotne szczekanle
widocznie tenn pianiem rozbu-
dzonego PISA. I znowu sic
wszystko uspokoilo.
Walkowa stoi ipatrzy pred
siebie ma %gromadke czarnych
po nocy wierzb, .rosnacych ma
niedalekim wykopie. Nagle
niedaleko "a temi wierzbami
ukazalo sic ma lace, Q kilklca a'.
>dziesiat krok6w cd stojacej
Walkowej, jakies bia}o-nie-
bieskie swiatelko... jedno, ME-
d1ugo potem drugie. 0!
pieniadze sic pala, taxa
my6l blyskawica przebiegla
przez glove kobiety. Rzuca
sic ku temu miejscu, a tn je-
scze jeden ognik tuz pred
MIA. Rzuca sic ma ziemie,
sciaga but z nogi j ciska go
tam, gdzie ognik sic polka
zal.
Walkowa slyszala Cd ludzi
gadanie, ze dawnie wykopy-
wano nieraz z}oto " ,ziemi; re
to zloto pail sic czasem, i W
tedy pokazuje sic %p}omyczek
mad tenn miejscem, gdzie Jest
zachowane. Ably je dostac, ma
ley rzucic jakis przedmiot 2
ubrania. Jezeli sic rzuci CA
PIKE lub chustke 2 glowy, to
ably skarby wydostae. tree
ba kopac dol ma c%z}owieka;
jezeli but, tylko do kolan ko-
pac. Ona rzuci}a but.
Me majac czem kopat, "
jednym bucie, q druga noga
bose, pobieg}a do chalupy Pc
rydel. Znalazla go " sieni. Me
biorac AMI chustki ma glove,
ami drugiego buta "a noge,
wraca ma miejsce, gazie leza]
but porzucony, j zaczyna ko-
pae. Kopie j kopie. Nlosy "a. "a.
krywaja jej oczy, Pc calem
ciele czuje goraco, pot zaczJy.
na wystepowac na colo. 9
ma wciaz kopie.
Maggie zdalo jej sic, ze COT
"a stodo1a zaszele6cialo. Wy
prostowala sie, patrzy... wsze'
die cicho, ksiezyc Pc dawne
m rl 6wgsiies,tctil, gwia'ztdyy' m 1l'igls az
s}yszy tylk,o' gwaltto llg bici'
y enroo 8S s8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

IlnllOt1ts'l, 70 oppaQa.sNagle.u ios1c1
jaki6 Jimmy przebieg ja pt
calem ciele, rece wisna. Pro
buje kopac, ME moze
IGzypi ostatnie wysilkki, az pa,
dla jak dluga pred siebie n
lkupe blotnistej zie en
Do dnia pierwsza Eau way
Ia kupe wykopanej ziemi,
ga niej rociagnieta, nieprzyy..
tomna Walkowa, sasiadkaa
fWarzoszyna. Narobila gwaltu
przebudzila Walka, kt6ry je.
szcze spal. Nazbiegalo sic III.
|dzi. Walkowa z%dretwiala, ohio
coma zaniesiono do domu, dc
|16zka. Zawolano dwie kobiety
zwane babkami, kt6re umia-
~ najlepiej smarowae j krzy.-
re naciagac.
Baby zaczely Walkowej
trze6 piersi, plecy, krzyz
brzuch, nogi rozpuszczonem
maslem. Docucily jej sic, ale
tchu ME mog1a zlapae, pier
siami robila, a " gardle cos
.jej zaczefo piiszczec. Niemoc
ia opanowa1a taxa, re ME
mog1a sic zwlec z l6zka. Ma
stepnych dni rece zacze1a wy
ciagac pred siebie, jakby COS
chwyta}a:: b}edne oczy to wy
wracala, to wodzila niemi po
|izbie. Twarz jej byla rozpalo-
ma, u1sta spiekly jak gdyby
cd wielu dni ME kosztoWaly
napoju. P6zniej chwycil ia
straszny kaszel, przy kt6rym
zdawa1o sic, ze wypluje 2 fle-
gina krwista Gale p}uca. Trivia
10. to do wieczora. Ma noe O.
.ofiarowa}y sic dwie dziewu-
chy do p%ilnowania choraj Ma
stepnego dnia mic sic ME po-
lepszylo: ciagle majacy}a, wy
rziuca}a z kaszlem DUO fleg-
my krwistej, wywracala oczy,
robi1a piersiami j : trudno6-
cia chwyta}a %powietrze rozpa-
.lonemi ustami. l tax przesz1o
dni kilka: Al jednego rama
;oddech chorej stawal sic Co
raz to slabszy chrapliWe pi-
szczenie j rzezenie dawalo
mac 10 smierc sic zbliza.
Kobiety wypchne}y Walka
pc ksiedza, a same ME VIE
|dzac co robi6, z%alamawszy re-
ce staly mad konajaca. 20 ia
|kims czasie cd wyjazdu Wal
ka chora zrobila piersiami O
statni wysilek, ably zlapac POI
wietrze.. zapiszczalo jej Emo
WI COS SLIME " gardle ]. u
|cichlo... Umarla..
Walek nadiechal z ksie-
|dziem, ale bylo JUL zap6zno..
Ina zadanie proboszcza, aby
(mu wsk;azasn1o przyczyne cho-
lroby i smierci, Walek odpo-
. losie wyciaggntl:iietym na
~iarmarku, 8 spodziewanem
Iznalezieniu, 81. sk4larb6w, 9 sz ~
.Ikaniu ich daremrnlnn'e'mlll v roll
Ipodczas orrlk,ii, ] m6Wi}, ze pc
lwnilkiem Ola tych skarb6N
iona taxi d6l wyklolpala 2
stodola owei nocy, Pc ktore
ja znaleazz'iiolnlo leszaca prawi''
bez dulchl,a na lace.
e#sEs####9a &8sS .1ss..- yTIn1Eo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
S3Z3K
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA.

Tyklety sprzedavaue dziennie cd
Is Sierpnla do 3go Wrze6oia. Doc
+bre do pewrotu dc 1890 Pazdzier--
nika. Wzgledem prresiadania j in.
nych lnformacyi zg}osid sic do q
gentow kolei Great Western, albo
do j. z. Elmer g. P. "a. Chicago