davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
MONTGOM ERY.

The various club functions, so popular in Montgomery, were well attended this week, the Christmas absentees having all returned The Tuesday Card club met with Mrs. Louis B. Farley; with Mrs. William Kelley, the Wednesday Card club; with Miss Annie Lowe, the Spinsters Card club; with Mrs. w. H. Hudson, the No Name club; with Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite. the Ionian club; with Miss Julia Moses, the Young Ladies Card club; with Miss Grace Hails the Sans Souci club; with Miss Lalla Moore, the Art Study club; with Miss Vaene San ford, the Jokers' Card club; with Mrs. Phares Coleman, the Francis Marion chapter, D. A R.; with Mrs. w. c. Holt, the Peter Forney chapter, D. A. R.; and at the Masonic temple, the Elizabeth Armstrong chapter, Order of the Eastern Star presided over by Mrs. H. D. Chaf- fee, grand matron of Alabama, met and installed new officers for the local chap ter, Miss Margaret Carter being made worthy matron. The Civic Improvement club met at the Carnegie library.
 One of the most brilliant social events of the year was the thirteenth annual ball of the Montgomery Greys on Fri day evening, when many visiting young ladies were present, and bevy of charm ing debutantes with all the society girls. The rich dresses and brass buttons made 1t a gay scene.
 One of the elegant affairs of the week was a reception given by Mrs. B. J. Baldwin to her sister, Miss Jennie Sis trunk; Mrs. McDuff Cain entertained Mrs. DeCampi: Mrs. B. B. Smith enter tained her sister, Mrs. Edmund Fielder of Philadelphia; MT. and Mrs, s. l.. Tyson gave a German to Miss Una Dorgan of Mobile: in Miss Dorgan's honor MT. and Mrs. Joseph Norwood gave a military card party, when each table was sur mounted by a fort, whose flags were won by the successful contestants at cards; Mrs. Warren Burton and her sister, Miss Tennille, entertained their friends with card party; Miss Bethea complimented her guest, Miss Williamson of Birming ham, with a card party; and the wedding of the week was that of two popular Montgomerians, Miss Carrie Washburn and MT, John Edward Bartlett
 Among visitors one most welcomed is Mrs. John w. Coachman of Brazil, who, as Miss Eula Reyes, lived here thirty years ago. Four of her nine children are in South America, one in London and the rest in the United States.
 Mrs. George Rowan of Jacksonville is with Mrs. W. A. Gunter; Mrs 1T. P. Newman and son of Pensacola with Mrs. T. Newman; Miss Martha Clarke and Miss Martha Campbell of Eutaw with Mrs. P. B. Pierce; Miss Marion Reese of Lowndesboro with Mrs. s. Hunter; Mrs. l.. J. Lawson with her sister, Mrs. Charles s. Smith; Miss Williamson of Birmingham with Miss Mamie Bethea; Mir and Mrs. c. A. Stern of Boston with their daughters, Mrs. Well and Mrs. Meyer Mrs. Monette of Greensboro with her parents, Dr. and Mrs M. l.. Wood.
 Among the absentees from the city are Mrs. Pierce Chiffon with her mother. Mrs. Annie Pickett, in Greensboro; Miss Mildred Jones in Birmingham with her aunt, Mrs II. W. Milner. and Miss Hattie Halfman and Mir Will Halfman with Mrs. David Graves in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
GADsDEN.

Gadsden, January 14-(SpeciaD. MT. Woodson J. Martin. MT. w. T. Murphree, Judge James Aiken, Col w R. Dortch and MT. A. E. Goodhue are in Mont gomery attending the supreme court.
 Mrs. J. T. Cathey and son, lAr. J. T. Cathey, Jr, have returned from a visit to Mrs Lee Alexander. at Union Springs.
 Miss Madie Baugh, who has been visit ing her brother, Mir. Robert T. Baugh, and wife in Huntsville, has returned home.
 Mrs. Gussie Manning. of Birmingham, is the guest of Mrs. D. L. Garner.
 Miss Mary Lou Landers, of Jackson vile, is the guest of Miss Belle Walker, at Ewings
 Miss Lena Martin left this week for New York where she will be the guest of Miss Rosa Hardy
 MT. George Daniel and Miss Eula Col lars were married Wednesday by Clerk Hughes.
 Dr. Williams. of Atlanta is visiting his sister, Mrs. l.. K Walker.
 MT. John Warmick has returned from Franklin, Tennessee, where he went to take the body of his brother, MT Aubry Womack, who was killed in in Gadsden New Year day.
 Mrs. G. NJ. Sullivan was called to St. Augustine. Fla, by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Vansant. who died before Mrs. Sullivan reached St Augustine.
 Mrs. w. H. Cooper and children have returned from Brantley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
BOYS WAITING.
RECEIVERS SALE.

The District Court of the United States for the Southern Division of the North ern District of Alabama.
 Tn the Matter of Nelson Bros. X Thomp- son. Respondents. In Bankruptcy.
 Notice is hereby given pursuant to an order made in the bankruptcy of Nelson Pros. & Thompson, No. 54S6, in said court, that I will as receiver in bankruptcy of said Nelson Bros. &s Thompson, sell at nublic outcry to the highest and best Nader for cash. on the 16th day of Jan nary. 1905, at 12 o'clock noon, at the store house lately occupied by said Nelson Rros. & Thompson, at Seventh avenue s1d Third street, North Birmingham, Alabama. the entire stock of goods, wares and merchandise, office furniture, store 6xtures. one horse about six years old, me delivery wagon one dray, and two .ats of harness, and all other property latelv belonging to said Nelson Bros. x rhompson said property being invoked st ss529. and said stock being absolutely s-asb R. E. COLLINS,
 Receiver. FRANK S. WHITE & SONS.
 Attorneys. l-6 4t fri-sun- wed-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
ALPINE ToBoocANlNe.
Slide Upon Which Almost Mile Mn ute Has Been Made.

From the Electric Review
 St. Moritz is one of the highest vil- ,s,es in the Endadine, having an altitude of about 5000 feet, and is a great center of winter sports it is consequently much frequented by English and other nat ionalists who enjoy the sports of skating curling. tobogganing skiing, and bandy, which can here be obtained uhoer the best cor iitions. Good topoggamng may be had in other places, put s't St' MornA ;t ,s carr,ed to a fine art. and only an ex- nert can expect to compete successfully on the renowned .'Cresta" toboggan run with its wonderful curves and banks The name Cresta is derived from small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Steele-Smith
 1925 2nd Ave.

ner The whole track Is practically of ice and after passing the finish it has for a short distance a sweep upward gradient the great momentum obtained carrying the toboggan uphill.
 The toboggans used are of skeleton pattern, with steel runners, the tobog- gamer lying In a prone position and steering with his feet. by means of spikes attached to the toes of his boots. The principal race run on the Cresta is the Grand National. which takes place at the end of February or beginning of March, and might be called the Derby of to- bogganing, competitors coming from Davos and other places to take part in this contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
SVILLE.

Huntsville, January 4-(Special )-The Neighborhood Progressive Euchre club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. o. B. Patton. Jr, at the Patton residence on McClung street.
 Cards have been issued announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Rose Vo- gel and Mir. Frank Ford on January 16.
 A very pleasant musical and literary entertainment was held Tuesday night in the lecture room of the Baptist church under the auspices of the Baptist Young Peoples union.
 Friends in Huntsville have received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
village of that name near the finish of

village of that name near the finish of the course.
 The course is a little over three quar- ters of mile in length, with a difference of elevation, from the start to finish, of about coo feet; the gradient varies at different points. being most steep at the church leap.
 As only one toboggan can occupy the track at a time, the races are all decided by the time taken to complete the course The record time from the start to the finish is at present 61 1-10 seconds, this entailing speed of sixty miles an hour or more on the fastest parts. The. curves Of frozen snow are built up with high banks. accurately shaped, to allow the tobogganer to go around them at the greatest speed, the highest bank being about twenty-five feet in height. These different banks have well-known names. such as the Battledore and Shuttlecock. Scylla and Charybdis. and Bulpett's Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
ANNISTON.

Anniston, January H.-(speciaD.- Louise Smith, of Memphis, is the lovely guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. McGuirk.
 Mrs. Reese Jenkins and children have returned from three months visit to Birmingham.
 Mrs. J. c. Moore and little son left Thursday for Selma to visit relatives.
 Miss Pearl DeArman returned home this morning from Hefin. She was there for several days as the guest of friends
 Miss Edna Greenleaf, deputy clerk at the federal court, has returned from Atlanta, where she spent several days with friends.
 Mir and Mrs George E. Krauss and their niece, Miss Mary E. Krauss, re- turned last night from an extended visit to their old home at Johnstown, Pa
 Miss Mary Mabry Kennedy has receiv- ed notification of her election to mem bership in the Treble Cleff club of Birm- ingham Miss Kennedy is one of Annis- tons most talented young music stud ents, and her work at the Birmingham conservatory this year has been highly complimented by her instructors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Just Too Easy.
he Chicago News

From the Chicago News.
 Rodrick-so Freddy is after the rich Gotrox girl. How in the world did he make such favorable impression with the mother?
 Van Albert-Oh that was easy. When he saw the mother and daughter together for the first time he asked if they were sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
When All Men Are Equal.

From the Chicago News.
 "Chris'mus an de rest uv them air hollerdays make me sore" said Tired Timothy.
 "'Cause why?' asked Plodding Pete.
 "Cause 1t makes me feel kinder com mon," explained T. T. Nobody don't work on a hollerday."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
!. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.


 haaa It may be in it's primary stage, or 1t Inf g,may have been heredi -ary or contracted new in early days, thereby being constitution preseaI I cure all it's complications. l stop it's In noprogress. eradicate every vestige of poi 'son from the systel. My inunction treat The -, .,1r4 c.,,,o,, ,,.o. M, xybiobgll do good in six weeks than the inc told treatment will do in six months. meml Varicocele stricture unnatural dis be coeharges loss of manly vgor, dralnes sse glosses kidney, bladder and prostrate
 strouble chronic and private diseases. Ad-
 dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
NOTICE.

Debtors and creditors of the late firm AZ Harris & Henry are hereby notified Ibat I. G. S. Henry have sold my entire i,,terest to J. B. Harris. and am in no way responsible for the indebtedness of ssid firm, as J. B. Harris assumes all obligations of the firm. G. s. HENRY.
 1-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Corset Covers in long cloth, made with round yokes of lace or embroidery beading and rib bon trimmed; several EOo designs. -. .... .. =. SOO
 Corset Covers in long cloth, made with ruffled front sleeves and neck, edged with val. G5o lace and beading. .... ... OOC
 Corset Covers made of long cloth, with deep round yoke of inch and a half bands of val. insertion set together with rib bon woven beading, \ m val. lace edges. ... .... \ A'OO
 Corset Covers in long cloth, made with square yoke of val. insertion back and front, set to- gether with two rows of bead lpg rI6n9u run oU with hotfn% ribbon; l.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Hermitage. sign writer, has moved across the street to Vulcan sign shop 219 N. goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Monday and Tuesday,
 Ladies Gowns, the regular QEo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Drawers

Ladies Cambric Drawers, trimmed with ruffle of em broid- cry set on with group of tucks; another style has three bands of lace inserted in k0o rurle.... .... .... ....
 Ladies' Cambric Drawers, wlCh ruffle of heavy work em- broidery or with hemstitched
 hem with embroidery OEo aDove. =. .... .... .... OO
 Ladies Drawers in fine long cloth, with deep embroidery ruffle set on with two rows of cluster tucks; also with ruffle inserted with two rows I 50 of dotted val. lace. =. .l'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Monday and Tuesday
 Ladies Gowns, the regular H0n soc ones, at. t.............. IVY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Corset Covers

Corset Covers in long cloth, elaborately made with inserted bands of val. lace trimmed back and front, the lace in designs of bow knots and medalions; other designs with pointed yoke of embroidery and hemstitching. Edged with embroidery set on with beading run. with 9 kN wash ribbon. =. =. .. 'OO
 Corset Covers with deep band of blind embroidery and two bands of lace insertion, val. lace edge with wash ribbon. The other style has tiny tucked me dalllons set together with val insertion, beading and ribbon at waist line. Two rows of hem stitching down front; ? SO 500 and.... -. .... ..COO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Chemise in cambric, circular neck edged with embroidery and finishing braid, or plain square neck stitched, open SOo front. =. .... .... .... OOC
 Chemise in fine cambric with dainty embroidery beading run with wash ribbon, or with tucked and embroidery square yoke finished at neck HSo
 Chemise of long cloth, round yoke of val. lace inserting or embroidery, finished with two rows of beading with wash rib bon; bottom ruffled with RO lace or embroidery edge. L'cO
 Chemise of fine quality of long cloth, made with round yoke of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Petticoats

Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, made with deep tucked fiounce, dust ruffle, all HEo
 Ladies' Cambric Petticoats,
 made with embroidery ruffle, beaded with cluster of tucks; other designs with I 0O
 Ladies' Cambric Petticoats, made with deep fiounce of tuck ing and briar stitching between tucks; other designs have three bands of lace with group of tucks between, lace I SO
 Ladies' fine muslin Petticoats, made with deep Swiss blind em- broidery ruffle, hem 2 50 stitched hem.... .... ..c'CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Embroidery Sale

And if you miss it you'll not catch up on em' brodery economy in twelve months.
 We're going to make it a veritable gala day in embroderies. We made record with last years sales in embroidery, but this year We mean to discount them by wide margin.
 Broken set'-that's the reason. We bought bargains the same as you do.
 This lot from big importer who was anxious to clean up stock. Every piece spic-span, new and crisp. You'll not find another chance like this in many day.
 Flounces, bands and edges in Blind embroid- leries, Mexican drawn work effects, Nainsook, ISwisses-in fact all kinds, wide and narrow there's not poor pattern in the lot.
 One lot worth up to 35c at. .lOc !" ss !" '' 4Oc .l5c ;" 75c ". .25c I.25 .35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Ladies' Drawers in sheer Nainsook with handsome Swiss embroidery ruffle headed with insertion to match; another de- sign with the ruffle edged with fine val. insertion and edge, rufTle split at side and tied with wide ribbon O SO DOW..,. .... .... .....
 Ladies Drawers of fine Nain- sock, umbrella style, with very deep scallopeo embroidery ruffle set on with band of insertion to match; another style with ruffle trimmed with tiny lace band of insertion and edges; 9 R0 ribbon bows at side. =. OsCO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Gowns

Ladies' Cambric Gowns Ladies' Gowns in fine long made with square yoke of cloth, made with cluster embroidery and tucks neck with strip With entire yoke Of S0o of embroidery inserted be- vertical tucks. oOO tween, embroidery edgins, a; ch, c bead and ribbon, 9 0O with square yoke outlined r,I,
 smal t,oI,s. onan at sida. fine quality of Nainsook other design in Empire style lioi neoA w.n .hy with tucked yoke Ith in t ineuaions l S hemstitched tucks, I OO siue, ouIneu Mn va, ribbon bow. I'OO "oe poiNtou "uAe val .a,a. Gown. ., ,onr msc5 rnssgtiOn to 400 cloth, made with hand Ladies' Gowns in fine quat broidered round yoke, with ity of Nainsook, made with hemstitched rufle deep pointed yoke of tiny neck and cuffs OE tucks and embroidery elbow sleeves. .I.~c dahons set together with
 bands of fine val. insertion: Ladies' Gowns made In to z 0A Cambrc fashioned with match. .... .... O.OO pointed yoke of val inser- Gown of sheer and feather stitched Nainsook, deep Swiss braid val. edge neck scaoped yoke, outlined with cuffs; another style has row of plain square yoke of tiny lace and band of embroid- bands set together with cry insertion three hand fagot stitching cuffs 1 SO embroidered medal Y OO to match. I.OO lions sleeves to match sOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

dainty embroidery and tucks; another design has fagotted yoke and val. lace, beading and edge, tucked ruffle at 9 O0 bottom. ... -. -. %'OO
 Chemise in fine sheer muslin, made with elaborate yoke of tiny vertical tucks and bands Of narrow val. lace crossed to form medalfions; beading with wash ribbon; deep ruffle 9 E( / with lace.... .... -. .O'CN S
 Chemise in sheer fine Main sock, made with pointed yoke back and front, made up of hor- izontal bands of val. lace and embroidery insertion, beading with ribbon run in and tied with bows at the z 00 shoulder. .... ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Ladies fine muslin Petticoat, with deep knee founce, with six tucks beading, deep ruffle of blind Swiss embroidery, 1OO dust ruffle. f.OO
 Ladies Petticoats, with an exquisite lace flounce, with bands of embroidery set in;
 flounce headed with v m group of six tucks.. =. - .OO
 Ladies Petticoat of muslin with deep founce of heavy em- broidery in chrysanthemum
 design, scalloped O EO border. -. .... .... .. C.OO
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-01-26
BE stdtnt legislatury.

Poslanec Smith podal navrh X
odbyyani sjezdu ma oprayu statni d.
stayy ustanoveni platu senate
rim poslancim ma $500 rotnd.
zelch podal pfedioilu, aby stat po-
yoIil s2s, 5000 na odbyyani okresnieh
v}stay. Bjorge, aby okresni skoldo-
zorci byLi yoleni ma 4 leta a kan
didat pro ten nfad mel "a sebou :
ndsicni zkusenost co uGitel. Lnnd,
ably nejnizsi cena skolniho pozemku
Ihvla $40. Timberlake, ably dfai1Y a
elektricke kary zastayily 10 rodfi cd
kfizoyatek. Selb, ably byl iistayni
dodatek, zakazniici Legislature OBJ
mcziti castku nahrady Y pfipadech
smrti nehodach. Peterson, ably
postaven byl pomnik "a 5000 dol.
"a. pIuku mimi, ktery sdtast-
nil se bityy Ii Shiloh obcanskt yal-
ce. Cole podai resoluci, aby ysichni
kongresnici Il senatofi Minnesoty
podporovali pfedlohu steeneFsona Y
kongresu, ably kanadska psenice ma
semeno pro farInafe byla bez place
mi ella dovazena. Resoluce byla pfi-
jata jednohlasnd.
x~ pfedplatnt M Minncsotske
Noviny obnazi pouze $l.50 ma rok.
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-01-26
Zprayy re Statn.

kochem, obvinenym re zavrazdenl
zubnfho Iekafe DR.. L. A. Gebhardta
dine |. list. m. r. Y New Ulm, bylo|
|ukonceno minuly patek sice ne
sfodnutim sc poroty. Novy soud
zapocne, iakmile obe strany sc spo-
lecne o tom dohodnou. Jak vyse1
uvedeno, byl nalezen mlady zubnf
ltkaf Dir. Gebhardt zavrazden We
sxe lsffadogne de vsech znAme!<
bylo videt, he tn vykonano dilo ka-l
toyske. steny nabytek byly krviI
postFikany obIicej mrtyoly nozemI
porezan Il mrtvoiy byi naiezen ka-
pesni satek, majici za6atecnf pisme-
my DIR. Kocha, dale tuzka kladivo.
ITyto jine okolnosti uvrhly mlade-
ho doktora podezfeni, ze ohavne-
no toho zloeinu sc dopustil koned
ne 16. pros. m ol,zalobu velke po-
roty byl DIR. Koch zatdcn 4 27. pro-
since zahaien obzaloyanym soud.
Obe strany byly zastonpeny dobrymi
Iprayniky Il pfelEtenf potrvalo 90 1S.
ledna, kdy eely pfipad byl pfedlo-
zcss ff,,srrosts ff,,srrostts K sr-esszzhllednuti, tato vsak
| E1 dlenha poradf se nemohla shod-
lnouti d kone6ne 20. t. IN. byla soud-
cem rozpssfena Rozsndek poroty
jbyl do Jisae szsars siizii#nanim pro r.
be strafly, zvfasF popiatniky okresti,
jM mnsi n6sti ohromne vydani, jez
odhadnie se na $4,000.
i NaS stat stall se tyto dny dGdi-
Gem S726.30 Obnos ten je vytez-
KEN pozistalosti po jistem james
Davidsonovi, jenz zemfel nezanecha-
| ie zadnych pfibuznych. Penize byly
vyplaceny statnimu auditoroyi.
| ! Ma siezdn Katolickeho Delni-
ka, odbyyanem min tydne We Vino
ma, bvli zvoleni ysichni stafi nfadnf-
lei znovu, vyjma kariana, kteryzto
trad zast$ayal po fninul}ch l3 roku
velp. Jan Rynda ze st. Paul. 1yz
pc nalezitem uyazeni pfisel k nahle-
Idu, ze slusnost, iaska a spravedinost
tofo vyzaduje yti6i druhyn vel. pa
nnm, ably i oni brali 1cast fizeni
zalezitosti spolkovych, aby oni me-
Iii podil ma rernuneraci, kterou po-
lskytuje Cstfedni Rada svemu ka-
|planovi ably nebyl lFad stale jed
mech rukou jako najmu a nestal
- monopoIem. Mimo to poct6n byl
Ipfi jeneralnim sjezdu Iapadni Ger
lsko-katolicke Jednoty cestnym nra-
| dem kaplana sice yoIbou akkla-
maGnl a nasledkem toho Sc kandida-
tury II Katolickeho Delnika vidal.
Volba men yelp. Chnndelakem a
yelp. Vlckem dopadla We prosp6ch
posledneisiho. Odstupujicimu ka-
ppiann ppiann relP Rsndesi hsi szlan siez-
dem dix a cest proyolana mu tfi-
kratc slaya, Ostatni jmsna iifedni-
| XII llssi iisess nA4leaoyni.. IIstfedni pred
seda j. M. Jirousek y Plattsmouth,
Aeb.; astfedni mistopfedseda Mat.
papousek, Garner, la nstfedni ta-
| jemnik Fr. Moudrf, lie Sueur
Center, Mimi. dstfedni pokladnik
Fr. j. polak, Prague, Neb;. listfed-
III lekaf NJ. r. I,orcnz, M. d., 719
Airport St, Chicago, H.; dstfedni
lpraynfk e. G. kolaf, Lc sueur Cen
ter, Minn. fistfedni ddvtrnici Jan
Koyaflk, Lexington. Mimi; Frant.
Hruhf. Tosihy, Neb. Frank Ku-
be-. kellog, n Dak.
! skolni rada We Willow Lake
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-01-26
& < Zprdvy ze St. Paul. <

dinels a 500. iez prs odcizil iedno-l
mu cestauicimu na zlnfnene draze.1
porota, zasedajici pfipadu|
Fred NJ. Noble, jenz, jak jsme me-
davno sd6lili. byl zatten ma DIVINE
mi b dnosu 13lete divky Leony
Cook, SO po "a hodinove porade me-
shodla d byla soudcem rozpustena.
ET Kdo by ii pfal dvousedadlovy
ko1ar, neh jin6 druhy kocarn, po-
vozi neb vozd, nechf &c zastavi v
elsie 583 WI. 7th st tt
ar Pfcdplatnd ma Minnesotske
Noviny obnasi pouze s1.5o ma rok.
Dve male deti, staFi 2 a 4 roxy,
nalezeiici rodine Deyerey South
Park, byly zaehraneny Gas pred u
dusenim uhorenim syym stryceiii,
zijicim We yedlcisim byte, jenz cite
kouf, vnikl do stavcni q nasel ODD
dGti schoulene pokryvcc pod po-
steli d jiz i bezvsdomi. Ohen po-
ystal od kaanen. Otcc nalezal Sc V
praci d matka odesla do mesta ma
konpi zbozi.
= Behem inesicll 11ora bfezna
budou sc odbyvati pred civilni ko-
nisi zkousky pro riizna fernesla q
price sladnl na Isiiipinaeh, Pana-
md Hawaii. Nasietiujjiicff ffrIEiesia
budou zkouscna IL. nnora T. r. ko-
vafi, kotIdfi, tesaFi, strojnici, zcd-
nici, slevaci, barviFi, plombovaci,
plechafi, mostafi. pfihlasoyatele
musi byti od Fl do As rokl stafi.
Plat pro dilosedouci je cd so do go
centu ma hodinu, pro femeslniky
pryni tfidy cd 80 do Is cent? a pro
|p0maha6e od % do 80 cent?. Zkou-
ska pro stayitele ma Panamsky prl-
piav bude Sc odbyyati 23. dnora.
Dne /. hfezna hude &c odhyvati
zkouska pro ciyiini sIuzbu ma Fiiipi-
mach. v teto zkou5ce budou pfiji-
mani uGiteloye, klerkoye atd.
r. Petr NJ. Kerst ze st. Paul. pfi-
rnti bankoyniho dohlizitele po min.
4 roxy, byl ustanoyen guyernerem
IJohnsonem hIavnim dohlizitelenl.