davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-05

"well," said the rural man ~
cha6ng dish was brought to the couple
At the next table, "such prices and
have to cook your own grub.r
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-05

Dishes and crockery ware, cheap at
The Economy Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-05

Policeman Ito man whose friend
was taking w the entire sidewalk)-
Where you takin' that man9
briend-vov : - voyage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-05

entered at Postonice Hillsboro, Ohio,
as second class matter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-05-05
.|RON.CLAD BARGAINS!

selling at
had in making factories
Clays
WOrsteds These goods picked
buy
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
EASTERN TRACK AND
RAILWAY BOWLERS

The Eastern and Track and Roadway
teams. which rank first and second, re-
spectivcly. in the Railway Relief Assoc
citation League. met on the association
alleys last night, and the Easterns
clinched their hold on the championship
BY c-e=zr s. - rivals in two games
OF the set.
The Easterns nave far outclassed the
other teams In the league, and unless
remarkable reversal OF form Is shown
by them, are sure to win the bunting.
For abuEt three months the Easterns
have been leading their opponents, and
for a while il was thought they would
make a runaway race of it. but recent
Is they have either deteOriated or the
other teams have shown great improve
ment, and its lead has been greatly cut
down.
Al one time thev had won twenty-one
games and lost only six, but since then
have had but little better than an even
break.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
CORBETT FAYORITE
FOR BIG FIGHT
Odds, Now 10 to 6 1-2, May
Go to 2 to |.
.CORBETT GUARDS WEIGHT
Says He Will Make 800 Pounds-Be-
ieyed He Will Be Lighter Than
in Sullivan Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-The
betting on the Corbett- Britt fight to-
raorrow is 10 to 61z on Corbett The
fighters are helping speculation some.
Young COrbett sending in $500, and
Britt conteuding himself with a moder-
ate wager of $500. Corbett got his on at
10 TO 6. When the champion was asked
what he thought about the betting he
said.
1T looks to me as if it was going to
be . to i, but I can't tell what viii hap
pen.
Both men are within pound or two
OF the required weight and on the score
of condition leave nothing to be desired.
The sale of seats has gone over $4,000.
Il will work right up til Thursday
night, but viii not go in for any heavy
exercise said Corbett.
To-day viii find me sprintins a num-
Der of times along the boulevard. When
1 go to bed I will be well below weight.
no matter what guesses and rumOrs 10
the contrary are heard
II win not have to do lick of work
The weighing hour, and even when /
step on the scales no one will know
what I weigh. I will wear my under
wear and socks and I viii not raise the
beam. which. of course, will be set at
100 pounds
While Corbett is determined TO guard
the secret of his weight with his life.
if necessary, he does not mind throw
ing cut a hint that he viii weigh four
pounds less in his battle with Britt than
he did when he boxed Dave Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SpORTS1
Georgetown Relay Team
Leaves for St. Louis
Faculty Suddenly Decides to Let Boys Go.
Edmonston, MuIIigan, Mccarthy, and
Captain Joe Reilly Will Run.

captain OF the Law School relay; Multi
gan. the former member Of the Brown
prep school team, which held the rec
ord for fve-man one-mile relay; Nc
Carthy. 1905 end on the varsity foot
pail team. and Capt. Joe Reilly the
fastest member of the squad. who VIII
run the last quarter
Reilly in Quarter Mile.
II the relay race comes early in the
meet. Reilly will start from scratch In
the quarter mile EVENT. and attempt
TO surpass his performance of last year
After the good showing made by the
team against Yale up to the time that
the captain fell when he was abreast
of the Eli runner. the students across
Rock Creek are sanguine that their
sprlnters VIII make good upon their
first invasion OF the Middle West
The team will return from St Louis
Sunday evening
jerry Delaney, who was a member OF
the fast Georgetown relay team OF 1896
VIII be clerk OF the course at Saturday s
meet. and George A. DesIoge, 1903. will
be d judge at the finish.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
CANS IS CONFIDENT
OF QUICK VICTORY
VIII Meet Blackburn at 40 Pounds
Tomorrow Eight-Many ChaI-
lenges From Aspiring Pugs.

The feature event Of the regular week
- meeting tomorrow night Of the
E.trella Athletic and Social club OF Bal
timore. between Joe Cans, the light
weight champion Of the world. and Jacl,
Blackburn. of Philadelphia. Is of much
more Importance than the ordinary bout
TO the Baltimoreau.
The bout tomorrow night win be at
40 pounds Should Blackburn be given
the decision or score a knockout on th,.
champion, he would be entitled 10 %
claim for a bout with Cans nj The legit-
innate weight limit. rs pounds. The
champion WHO is working HligePuy at
bis quarters al Gainesville. says that no
one need worry about Blackburn win
ming. for he intends TO make shsrt work
OF The Philadelphiau.
THE usual number OF challenges are
alICady at hard. and some OF the besc
boys in the lightweight class iu the
country have sent letters in which they
expressed themselves as being DESTROYS
OF meeting the winner. Among those
who have ISSUED "a den 10 the winner are
jimmy Gardner. the well-known New
England champion Budd' Ryan, and
JACK O Keefe, both OF Chicago; sam
Langford. the Boston welterweight. who
received a decision over Cans last win
ter iu Boston; Mike Ward, the Can
adam champion. and Dave Holly, OF
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

The Georgetown varsity relay team
leaves this afternoon at 4 o'clock over
the Baltimore aand Ohio Railroad for
St. Louis. where IT viii compete in the
annual indoor athletic carnival of the
University of St. Louis athletic carnival
at the coliseum Saturday evening.
Last year at the meet Joe Reilly es-
tablshed a new indoor worlds record
for the quarter mile. and he was 50
well received the st. Louis authorities
wrote 70 Manager Miller, Of the George
town track team some time ago asking
him to send q team this year Because
OF the long trip and the great expense
il was some time before the faculty
committee consented 10 send the team.
A Triangular Race
The race in which the Blue and Gray
will run will be a triangular one with
the varsity Of Kansas and some other
Middle West team not yet decided
upon The Georgetown four will DC
composed of Preston EdmonstOn. 1905.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
A Triangular Race.
LAWN TENNIS CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club was held in the Of
fee OF President J. Miller Kenyon. in
the Colorado Building, yesterday. MI.
Kenyon was again reelected president
and Herbert G. DeeTing was elected vice
president 10 iii the position made va
cant by the resignation Of Mr.. Norman.
of the British embassy. E +. Whiting
was reelected to the secretaryshiD. X.
W. Baker and w. B. Woods were elect
ed to the board OF directors.
A special meeting viii be called 70
consider an amendment to the consttu-
ton 10 increase the membership. Al
though it is not yet definitely deter
mined upon the Southern championship
tournament will probably be held on the
Bachelor Clubs courts, during the week
of Nav 30 and the District champion
ship tournament during the week OF
September 20.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
Timely Gossip of Paddock
And Stable al Bennind

colt. which is in the stable of Capt s.
5. Brown the Pittsburg turfman. has
been working spIendidly this spring, and
is regarded by Trainer Tucker as the
best three-year-old in his string. Last
season he was big, Overgrown colt
that did not show 10 advantage. but
with the addition Of another year he
promises to be one of the cracks. In the
future betting on the Montgomery, Con-
jurer is quoted at long odds. S. 6. HiI-
dreth's Witful being faVOrite. with LIZ
tie Scout second choice.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
LEMOYNE MAKES RECORD
FOR 160-YARD SWIMMERS

BOSTON. Mass. March 2i.-Another
swimming record went by the board last
night. and Harry LemOyne. the short
distance champion. is now the proud
pOssessOr OF the American time for 100
yards, besides holding numerous other
marks no 10 that distance. The feat
was accomplished at the BrOOkliue
Swimming Club. and was in a handi-
cap race in which Lemoyne was on
scratch. He went the distance in 80
which cuts the previous American rec
ord by eight seconds.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
NO BETTING ALLOWED
AT WASHINGTON PARK

CHICAGO. March 2A-Mayor Harrison
has issued fiat order that there IS 20
be- no gambling al Washington PARK
lnce track this summer. This viii open
the way for Sheriff Barrett 10 SUPPRESS
the books al the outlying tracks. Moth
ing ia the history Of racing IN the Mid
amCng the betting fraternity. as Il
means a loss Of $. COZ. 90 in profits
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
WARRIORS CONQUER
P0ST0FFICE B0WLERS

The War Department and Postoffice
teams met I'm the Departmental League
last night, and the War boys won two
games Of the set. In the final games
Ausmus chalked up 30. which was
highest SINGLE The SCORES.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

Jockey J. Hennessy will doubtless be-
come very popular among the ladies.
The little. fellow weighs only sixty
pounds and is as chubby and round as
a baby. He has an innocent face that
is nearly always wreaJhed in smiles, ex-
cept when he IS busy fighting out fin
ish with his brother riders. Then he
sits down and works hard until the wire
is reached. There is little doubt that he
viii land more than one winner at this
meeting
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

For the first time in the history Of
racing the program at Benning contains
the names of the trainers of the horses
that are carded in the various races.
This is an innovation in this country
that viii be welcomed by all students Of
the game II has long been the custom
in England TO print the names OF train
ers, and the program of the races is
published each day in the morning
papers.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

How are the mighty fallenl There is
now at Benning d rider who. IN his day
was one of the best jockeys on the turn
He lis an EngIishman by birth. and a
decade go could ride with the best Of
them. His name IS George Taylor, and
ne had the leg up on the mighty Iris
tan when that horse shattered a record
that had stood for years. II was IN the
METROPOLITAN Handicap. at a mile and an
eighth BY many turfmen this race Is
regarded as one OF the most remark
able in American racing. Every good
horse OF the year was entered. and the
pace from start 20 finish was terrific.
Few Of the horses could live the killius
mace and at the finish Tristan was stag
tsering. The mighty Tenny was behind
him But two horses that started I'm the
race ever amounted 10 anything after
ward These were Riley and Tenny The
former won several times later on. ana
Tcnnv also annexed a stake or two but
the other starters either retired at once
or We're useless for racing purposes.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

BY a curious coincidence, Gwynn r.
Tompkins, the trainer Of the horses be-
longing TO J. w. Colt, was taken 10
Providence Hospital yesterday after
noon suffering from an attack Of ap-
pendiciJis. Mr. Colt was operated on in
New York on Tuesday for the same dis
ease Trainer TOmDkins is a Washing
ton man. having been raised in this city
He was for many years a newspaper re-
porter. He is now regarded az the most
expert trainer Of jumping horses in this
country.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

Handicap" said a horseman who has
just arrived from Memphis. This good
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

n % empty houses do not emb8rrz9
kOWS the Real Estate Dealer who us&s
| ~ Tie Times Want ColunsA
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
LOANS ON FURNITURE.
Money leaned salaEied Pe0pls,

Retail merchants teamsters. boarding hOussA.
without security; largest business IN - Prtn-
cipal cities TOLAAN. Room l0ls SIS 18th 81
NV ml4-u
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
VESSEL GOING DOWN.

N tight u IHUuSduuS OF HELPLESS
Witnesses.
Overloaded and crowded to the fullest
capacity with the follies of youth I'M
less help comes in the shape of Nor
mon Bishops Pills many a life will 20
down The Bishop Remedy Company.
Of San Francisco. makes one of the An
est remedies for lost vitality called
Mormon Bishops Pills They restore
you quickly from the danger OF early
decay Sold by Stevens Pharmacy. eth
and Pa. Ave. 80 cents a box or boxes
for 81. 80
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY N
@I bank. you look for the safest in
stitunSa; why net use the sane
care when you deposit your Yaln-
ables for a loRnf We have a building aud sa2cs
made for that purpose. All business eonaden-
ttal. Money loaned on watches diamonds, Jew
cry etc. Interest three per cent instead Of ten.
H. K. FULTON's LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1870. Slk Ninth Street N. ".
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

The weights for the Chevy Chase
Hunt Handicap were announced by
Handicapped Murphy yesterday. They
are as follows: Lady TeaZle. $50. Lee
Dragoman. $50: The Hawk. 145. and La
TOuraine, I52 The horses will be rid
den by gentlemen riders approved by
the master Of the Chevy Chase Hunt
Among those who viii have mounts are
The TWO Kerr brothers, Chester and
Dion; Percy Evans. and Mr. Harris.
This race viii be a great society event,
and already there is good deal OF
rrfVate betting being done. Twilight
seems TO be the favorite with most OF
the clubhouse set.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

A prominent bookmaker. lately arrived
from England ventures4the belief that
CiOnmeI, Richard Cookers candidate
for the English Derby. Will win the blue
ribbon classic of the English turf. ClOn-
nell is an American bred horse. ana is
highly thought of by the ex-Tammany
chief The colt is now quoted at odds
Of Joe to s. and has been heavily
backed by his owner and friends.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

Ia England the opinion that ClOnmen
viii win the Derby is ridiculed. The
BriUishers are never willing TO admit
that Americans have any chance 20
capture their leading races. especially
the DERBY. but on one occasion at least
they Were taught differently. The
French horse GOVernauter Is the fav-
orite for the Derby. ClOnmell is third
choice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30
Candidates Ball.

On the evening of the fourth Of No
,yember there is to be a big time at
Empire. Virgins hall is engaged for
the occasion and the candidates are
informed that the dance OF the season
and the vote making contest is to be
given. Empire is the Ringing point
in the contest and all candidates, ire
spective CT party are expected to be
on hand. No particular party is 20
be represented and it's everyone for
himself in the grand dance that it
to round up the votes. Tickets for the
affair are on sale for one dollar per.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30
The Right Place.

Residence cor. Sixth and Division,
Phone 496. A call in person or by
phone will be promptly attended to.
No trouble to show samples Save
money by ordering from Latta. None
but the latest and best stock on hand.
Stockton wooden mill blankets, pure
wool and full weight. Carpets and
lineoleum of the latest design. Lace
curtains at San Francisco prices Wall
paper at reduced rates. Custom made
suits a specially Lining and fit guar
anteed. Underwear and sox for men
from pure wool to silk. Sample room
at residence. Respectfully,
CHAUNCEY LATTA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of JOHN ROSSER DECEASED

Estate of JOHN RosSER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
Of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County CT Ormsby, as administrator or
the Estate of John Rosser. late Of
said Crmsby county, deceased. Al!
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk Of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER.
Alfred Chart, Attorney for Admin
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30

This afternoon at Carson, will be |
laid away all that is mortal of James
D. Torreyson, and in that burial lies
much of significance to the State Of
Nevada. e
Jim TorryesOn was what is popular
ly known as "a good fellow" but he
was one of those in whom the traits
Of good fellowship was never permit
ted to outshine the more solid quail
ties that won for him a most distin'
guished place in the history of his
State. Among the young men whose
achievements contributed so largely
to the ANIMALS of Nevada from 1880
tc the present day, he was easily one
of the foremost.
Not only did his geniality make him
friends in all walks of life. but his in
tellectual attainments won him the
lasting esteem of men of the largest
calibre. Among his warmest friends
may be mentioned William H. Taft,
Secretary of War. and former Cover
ner General of the Philippines, who
formed his acquaintance at Yale a
quarter of century ago, and remained
his intimate friend to the day of his
death.
His public life was one of distinction
and he certainly could not be accused
of not having done his duty by the
State He was four times District
Attorney of Ormsby County, from 1888
to 1891. and from the latter year until
1895, held the responsible and onerous
office of Attorney General, in which he
acquitted himself conscienciously, an
from which he retired with credit
He could have, had his party's nomina
ton for Supreme Judge in the presen
campaign, but his growing legal prac
tice and the consequent prospect O
acquiring a competence for his famil.
led him to decline the proffered honor
1t was the privilege of the write
to converse with him 2 few evening
before his death. and it is a sad CON
mentary upon the vanity of humal
wishes and illustrative Of the fra
foundation upon which our most cher
ished hopes are built that his tai
was almost entirely concerned wit
projects for the future of his famil
and plans for an old age to be sper
under his own wine and fig tree" An
in the heyday of his prime undiscrin
mating Death came upon him and bad
the busy brain be still, checked tn
brave pulses of the warm, generou
kindly heart. No wonder that tn
news came as a shock to all who kne'
him and many eyes that had seldol
felt the dews Of grief shed tears
think he was no more
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-30
Agency at Tonopah, Nevada,


Branch at GodfeId Nevada
j. Woodbury.
T. q.
w. seey
J. 7.
DEPOSIT PARTMENT.
HUNDRED DEPOSIT ave n
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF,
prices
application.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE.
LONDYN, 14go marca.

LON[DYN, 14go marca.
Wedle korespon ndencyi 2 Tien
Tsin, Rosyanie cofaja wszel-
kie zbyteczne Wojska 2 Portu
Artura do Harbin lub Kirin,
z obawy braku zapas6w j dla-
tego, il watpia, azeby byli v
stanie obronic czy to Port
Artura czy Niu Czwang pred
energicznym atakiem. Ro-
syjskie wojska z}ozone W zna-
cznej czesci z rekrut6w, up a
daja ma duchu z powodu ME-
dostatecznej zywnosci, mro-
z6w nieludzkiego postepo-
wanna oficer6w. Straty Ro-
syan mad rzeka Yalu wynosza
podobno razem 1000 ludzi.
STANDARD" r6wniej dowodzi,
re ME ma dosyc srodk6W O.
brony mad rzeka Amur. Ro-
syanie, pomimo powstania
bokser6w " swoim czasie,
byli lyle niedbali, re ME wy
stawili fort6w mad rzeka j ME.
maja tam kanonierek. Japo6 i
czycy zapeWne skorzystaja 2
tego, gdy lody puszcza i po-.
sla swa flote do rzeki. i.
Co sic sta}o z W{adywo'--
stocka flota rosyjska, lub
gdzie przebywa obecnie, ie-
szcze ME Wiadomo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

PORT ARTURA, .1lgo
marca. Flota japo1ska po-
jawi1a sic pod tenn miastem
wczoraj o p6}nocy i bombar-
dowafa miasto z przerWami.
o godzinie 8 flota powr6ci}a,
tym razem z Il okretami j
ponowi1a atak. Rosyanie sic
odstrzeliwali. Pierwszy atak
byl zapowiedziany ze stracyi
sygna}owei Q godzinie ~,
gdy oznajmiono, ze ma hory-
zoncie pojawila sic eskadra
japo6ska. 50 minut p6zniej
baterye daily ognia do okre-
tow japons skich. Powstal wi
cher flota cofnela sic wkr6t-
ce ma czas niejaki:
u Toxic pisza, ze granaty
bomby japo6skie zrzadzily
podczas ataku W czwartek
olbrzymie szkody v mieScie
we fortach. Dzielnica euro
pejska, miasta Artur zosta}a
spalona. Japohczycy zniszcezy-
Ii W tel walce diva kontrtor-
pedowce rosyjskie.
Doki, wieksza Geese for
tow, arsenaiy j magazyn pro-
chu ulegly elnemu mi.
szczeniu. .s
Yinkow, Is naarca. Flota
japonska zrzadzila olbrz,Ynie
spustosze zenie " porcie ] mie'
scie. 40 os6 zostalo zabitych 81
80 rannych. RetVizanl''
ma 20 dziur Jest ME
I'd olny do zadnej akcyi. +.
General zScho seel zosta} !,
portu Artllra odwal alany nae
rzeke Y'alu q AZ lego miejsc'
poslaIly gene eral Sn!y'r /! Il yrnoW.
ashing i, If lnaarca. Po
sel iapof ode ebral obszern'
sprawozd aniie 81 admiral|'
Togo bomlb niu por
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

CHICAGO I'LL. Pan Jan Ja-1
nuszewski zam. on. 1926 n.
|Seeley ave-, zostal okradziony.
Przedpoludniem oko1o godzi-Z
ny 10 matka jego Wyszla q
mieszkania (na 2 pietrze o.
wego domu) po zakupna.
.Skorzystaliz 2 tego mfodzi dWaj
zlodzieje, kt6rych Cd 8 dni
widziano czatujach " /okolicy
j rozbiwszy drzwi mieszkania
spladrowali je, zabrawszy no.
wiute1kie patio wartosci $40
" kt6rem byl rozani &c, zega-
rex pozlacany wartosci SIC.
SO, lahcuszek krzyzykien
wartosci $500, chustke jed
wabnai rekawiczki. Picnic
dzy ME znalezli, chociaz OF
wierali komody j zlamali no
zyczki przy podwazaniu zam-
ka. Kiedy wychod dill : domu
widziano, jak ieden z Mich
ubieral sic " skradzione ill2 pal
to. sz-
Byli to prawdopo obnie Po-s
lacy. Uwiadomiono poicYa
ale dotychczas z}odziei ME ME
odkryto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
WASZYNG GTON 1go mar

ca. Prezyde ent Roosevelt
.po konfe ferencyi z sekretarze
Hay W.ydai ostrzezen enie skie-
..rl,os'wane 70 do wszyst tkich 1r1e-
5dnik6w wojs kow.ych j j cywil-
nych, azeb.y j we wszel elkich
.swych nowaeh ak,'c'yach
.scisle parnie tall 9 tenn, ze RAD
STAND 6w edno oczol1y ych zacho-
Wsujje ralnosc v obec
ilW1!ojjny ros sko' japo6s 6skiei j .
Szeby ME zdrad dzali sic lad
nom 6Wlziem Z sympatyami
Tub anty patty yalnii k,1 6rej-
kolWiek ST onie w uiiacej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
NEW YORK, 12go marc;

NEW YORK, 12go marcal.
s: 2 52,O65 podr6znych pod
|pok kfadem, kt6rzy przybyl
ma okrecie Graf Waldersee do
Ellis Island, 800 przybylo.
z Rosy, uchodzac pred po-
braniem do wojska. Wielu z
mich opowiada Q przygodach
.doznanych W czasie ucieczki,
gdyz wedle ukazu carskiego
|obecnie .paszportu. ME moze
otrzymac laden odzieniec
lub mezczyzna we Wieku Il
do 45 lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

PARYZ, Il marca. Kore-
spondent Gil Bles'' donosi z
Petersburga, ze car postano-
viii nieodwolalnie udac sic ma
Wsch6d i stanac na czele ar
mil, skoro zostanie stoczona
pierw sza lwieksza bitWa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
KISZYNIEW, l2

KISZYNIEW, II marca.
Process 0 rzez zyd6w W XII
szyniewie zostaf zakonczor,y.
P Procesowanych by1o 81 os6b,
2 kt6rych Is oskarzonych
bylo 0 udziaf W rzezi a 40 Q
zle zachowanie sic.
Rusnek zostaf skazany "a
zamordowanie malzonk6w
Foraryj na 4 lata a Bodyan
ma 20 lat. Pietna5eie os6b
dostato sic kazda ma jeden
rok do kozy, a 3 ma 4 mie
STAGE kazda. Trzydziesc
szes6 os6b zostafo uwolnio-
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

RTsZYlM !, ma Polud udnios
wo. zacho dnie w j breeze loelh I |l
Inawied one. szost al!ol. przez Z sil-
ne trzesiienie. .zie mi " slkutek
czego znis l ych zostalo
.sze5c Wiiosek III q, Il; podoS;
sbno nix niie slItracil 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
BOSTON, NJ ASS, "a mar

BOSTON, MASS, u mar
ca. Nadesz1y tutaj Diary
.kr6la abisyhs skiego Meneika
'dla prezydenta Roosevelta:
Sk}adaja sic 2 4 lodego Iva,
dzikiej hyeny dw6ch
tysiecy delaroW.