davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16

Cuba and later they win make tour Of
Mexico
Mrs. John s. wagganan Of washington,
ID. c., is expected Wednesday to be the
guest OF Miss Daisy Doane
Miss Ona TroxeI left Friday for Kansas
City. where she will meet her parents, who
have been visiting in California.
Miss Margaret McMenemy has returned
from two weeks visit with her brother,
Charles McMenemy. at Des Moines
Mrs. w. J. Austin will leave Monday for
st. Louis after a three weeks visit with
her mother. Mrs L, d. VOCAL and friends.
Mrs. Duncan of Bath, Me-. who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs Walter Preston,
has decided to prolong her visit until
March l.
Miss Helen Barnes of ST. Louis. who has
been visiting at Fort Crook, will be the
this week.
Miss Harris, who has been the guest Of
Miss Phoebe Smith. will leave this week
for Kansas City to attend the wedding of
her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell Mrs. William
Hayden, Miss Mary Hayden and Mr.. AL
bert Edholm, who have been sight seeing
in Mexico, returned home Saturday.
Miss Marie Butts. who has been attend
ing National Park seminary, Forest Glen.
Md, is now In New York City the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Bodies.
Mrs D. G. Patterson and little daughter,
Jean. have gone to Washington, d. c., to
spend the remainder of the winter. MT
Patterson will stay at the Madison.
Miss Effle Haight, who is spending the
winter in New York City, will be the guest
of Mrs. Myndert starm at a house party
next week. given at the "Laurels"
Miss Margaret McNerney returned
Thursday from a visit Of two weeks in
Des Moines, where she was the guest of
her brother, Mr.. Charles McNerney with
party of friends from the east Miss Nc
Nerney will start Tuesday for an extended
tour through Mexico, to include a stay OF
two weeks in the City Of Mexico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16


The festivities of the season were brought
to an end Wednesday and society donned
the traditional sackoloth and ashes. Only
in name these days, however, for recep-
lions, bridge parties and other forms Of
entertainment, with the exception of
dances, go on at much the same pace-a
little slower, perhaps, but hardly per-
ceptible abatement February is one Of
the jolliest months Of the year, and austere.
indeed, is the person who can Withstand
the invitations for good time 1t calls
forth. Holidays and feast days fairly trip
over each others heels rapidly do they
come. St. Valentines day Is one of the
red letter days OF the month and its ar
rival last Thursday was widely celebrated,
besides affording most attractive oppor-
tunitles for decorating. many valentines
were sent and received. Some shake their
heads and say II am too old for such
foolishness." Why should they be, when
kings and queens in olden times received
their valentines with much revelry, and
we are merely imitators OF an old custom?
1t is said the origin of this typical custom
emerged to us from the cloud card OF
Greek mythology. encircled as 1t de-
seconded with a halo of nuttering doves of
Venus and love-tipped arrows Of Cupid.
Since the arrival of Lent no large or
conspicuous function has been given, but
there has been continuous round of small
and informal affairs, which is character
istic of Omaha, especially when several
exceptionally attractive visitors are the in
SEPARATION. Miss Phoebe Smith has her
guests Miss Lake of Evanston, ILL.,, and
Miss Humstone of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss
Harris of Portland is visiting Miss Faith
Potter. Miss Maude Riser of Lincoln,
Neb.. IL the guest of Mrs, Elmer Rankin
and the most recent arrival is Mrs. Thomas
Scott of Norfolk, Va, who is being enter
tained by the Misses Curtis. Miss Daisy
Doane is expecting a guest Wednesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
EnenEema0lts ana weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Howes Of Blair. Neb.,
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Lorraine, TO DR.. William
Morgan Hailer.
Cards have been received for the wedding
OF Miss Hazel Mines of Hastings, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs John d. Mines, and Mr..
Willard Barrows formerly of this city.
The ceremony will take place February "a
at the home of the BRIDES parents, The
Bostwick." Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows will be
at home in Hastings after April l.
The engagement has been announced nj
Miss Blanche Elizabeth Waterman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Waterman,
and Mr.. Ronald Lawson Paterson. Both
OF the young people have a large number
of friends in Omaha, who are profuse in
| their congratulations. Miss Waterman is
tall, striking brunette. with a charming
| personality, which has won admiration and
popularity for her. Mr.. Paterson, who is
| son OF the late George Paterson, is a
| Yale graduate and a social favorite.
A brilliant wedding was solemnized
Thursday evening when Miss Lucille Wini-
| fred Dennis, daughter of Mrs. JEANNE
Elizabeth Dennis, and Harry Albert Snyder
we're united in marriage at the home OF
| the BRIDES parents, 1904 1 street. South
Omaha Rev. r. L. Wheeler officiated. The
parlor where the marriage lines were read
was tastefully decorated in color scheme
| of white and green. The bridal party stood
| under canopy of white bells and aspara-
gus ferns, with a background of palms
| They entered to the Lohengrin wedding
march played by Mr.. Simms. "Oh, Promise
Me" was sung by Miss Bdith Dennis. The
bridal party was preceded by Miss Beat
rice Farrar and Miss Evelyn Prosser, hieces
of the bride, who stretched the ribbons.
Miss Nellie Rawley acted as bridesmaid
and was gowned in pale blue silk null and
carried pink roses. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in white opera batiste with
trimmings of German val lace. Theodore
/ Helgren was best man. Following the GER
emony an informal reception was held and
buffet supper served. The dining room
was decorated in red and punch was served
among a half circle of palms. Mr.. and
Mrs Snyder left the same evening for
Kansas City. They will be at home after
March IA
The wedding of Miss Cora Kimmell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. Knott. to
Clarence b. Wall of Guthrie Center, Ia,
| took place February at the residence OF
the brides parents, 1923 South Fourteenth
| street Rev. II. l. Mills performing the
ceremony, only relatives and close friends
being invited. The bride wore a gown OF
pale blue silk and carried bouquet OF
American Beauties The ceremony was
| followed by a supper. The young couple
received many beautiful presents. After
wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
will reside at Guthrie Center. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16

from washington. so with this array OF
visitors lethargy is impossible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
Social Chit-Chat.

Mrs. w. ]. Connell has been i'll at her
home on South Twenty-fourth street for
the past week and is still confined to her
room.
Four Omaha boys will appear in a mu-
steal extravaganza soon to be given by
the cadets of Blees' Military academy at
Macon, Mo. Charles E. Metz and Arthur
Storz have been assigned to two of the
leading parts in the production. ]. Ralph
Bailey and Crosby Wyman are cast as
pirates In the chorus Polly and the
Pirates is an original musical comedy,
written by Captain r. E. Dakin, assisted
by other members of the FACULTY. 1t re-
quires nine leading characters and a chorus
of thirty. The parts of the leading women
and chorus girls are all taken by cadets
in manner, it is said, to deceive the un-
Initiated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16

For twenty days we will sell everything
In the paint line at prices at least 20 per
cent lower than regular prices. Kennard
Glass and Paint company, 18th and Dodge
streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
SOCIETY CONTINUES ACTIVE
Lsntsn Season Has Had Little subduing
Effect Thus Far.
ROUND OF GAY MINOR AFFAIRS SCHEDULED
Presence of Half Dozen Attractive
visiting Girls Insnres Fashionable
set Against stagnatiOn
Even in Lent.
Elastic Phrase.

A man there was, and he loved a maid.
A maid demure and trim,
He took her far in his auto-car,
And made her the wife of him.
And he said: Wen never, never part,
For verify I've lost my heart!
IL
A man there was, and the CLEAN OF love
Grew dim in either eye.
Alas, all soon did the honeymoon
Trail OF into sigh.
And when from her he wished to part,
The same phrase served: i've lost my
hearth
-Young's Magazine for March,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16

Now is the time that winter Is breaking
up. and the delightful spring-lIke days OF
the last week have promoted an enthusi
astic anticipation OF spring amusements
The base ball season always has III
charms; the Automobiles will soon b'
footing the honk horn on long pleasure
trips; the sailors at the lake will be get
ting their boats in readiness; the Field and
Country clubs will open and before one
is hardly conscious of It spring and sum
mer will have supplanted the pleasures Of
winter with entirely new diversions and
there will scarcely be a regret for theii
departure.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
A STRANGE Seed Pod.

The antirrhinum. or snapdragon, is
one of the old-fashioned garden flow
ers known by everyone. Although
it is a visitor from southern Europe
it has been here so long that 1t has
become naturalized. When we say
lions mouth" frogs mouth" "calfs
mouth" rabbits mouth" we mean
snapdragon, all these names being
suggested by its grotesque, maskilke
corolla. But there is something still
more grotesque II We will wait till
the seed time and gather the dried
brown skeleton Of the seed pod. Look
at them sideways, under a bright
lamplight II possible, and you will
find they have quite a resemblance
to a rhinoceros. Remove the calyx
and the little horns on the nose, and
look at them from the front, and they
have still more striking resemblance
to human skulls, and by turning them
about you get all sorts of queer ex.
pressions on the grinning mouth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
DRY FALLS OF LoDoRE.
The disappointment Of the American
Tourist Was Great.

Southey's description of Lodore has
given to that charming friend Of holi-
day days reputation which is little
unfortunate. It has brought to its
course worshippers from afar, when
there has not been q cupful of water
to perform as. much as the meanest
of feats which the poet describes. One
such visitor was an American. He had
seen Niagara again and again. He
read Southey on the wonders Of Lo-
dore, and once more visited the vast
cataract Of his native land. Then,
feeling that, after ALL, Niagara must
be very small potatoes compared with
the falls of which the poet had sung,
resolved to consecrate his holiday to
the contemplation of its beauties and
grandeur Het set out the moment he
reached Keswick. and long walked
and toiled over rocks and boulders. He
could not find the falls. He rested,
and asked: Can you direct me to the
Falls of Lodore?" Why, you're a.
sittin' on EN-" was the heart-breaking
answer. The falls of all the adjectives
were dry!-St. James Gazette.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
SOME GOOD ADVICE
TO HUNTERS.
The Lawrence Gazette Has
Some Things to Say Which
Apply to Missouri as we'll
as Kansas.

C. s. Finish, editor OF the Lawrence
Gazette has the following comment
on the customs Of hunting, and the
conduct needed to be followed by
hunters, thstevery sportsman might
read with profit:
The writer OF this has hunted In
almost every part OF Kansas during
the past quarter OF century. He
has never trespassed upon the land
OF any man. A hundred times and
more be has driven up to the house
and asked permission to hunt. He
has never met with a rebuff, and has
never been treated with discourtesy
by any farmer. The thing that men
who owns farms and stock object to
is indiscriminate shooting. A gentle.
man is met BY the farmer with well
come, and II there are reasons why
no shooting should be done on the
farm there will be no trouble. Ii is
the sneaker, the pot hunter, the man
who shoots among the stock that
the farmer hates, and be has a right
to his hatred. The open season for
quails Is now on, and there Is going
to be trouble II the hunters do not
obey the laws. The Gazette wants
to give this advice to every one who
goes to shoot: Obey the laws, get
permission to hunt on a mans land
before you throw down your gun
The Gazette is frank to say that II it
owned a farm and gang OF rough
necks came on the land without per.
mission there would be trouble.
Many farmers think more OF their
quail than they do OF their chickens.
II is violation OF law to 60 on a
mans land without permission, Just
as 1t is to shoot quail without a II.
cense A license gives no right or
any mans private property. A Ii
cense gives you no more right to
shoot quail on another mans land
than 1t does to shoot his chickens
When it comes to rabbits 1t is differ
ent. Almost any farmer is glad to
have them killed. But any hunter
hunting upon the land OF another Il
liable to arrest unless he has the per
mission OF the owner Of the land -tc
hunt there. His state license is nc
protection II he fails to secure per
mission from the owner OF the land.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
Asks For Extra Session.

The Henry County Anti-Saloon
league which lie circulating petitions
asking Governor Folk to call an
extra session Of the Legislature to
submit the prohibition question TO
the state asks for o session this win
ter. II suggests that what the peo-
pie drink In one week will pay the
cost Of the session.
d. P. Faris, vice president Of the
Henry County Anti Saloon league,
writes that the petition Is in circula.
tion In Henry county and suggests
that some Of the other counties in
which there are similar movements,
111tht 61cpt - saupe form.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
Sultan of SuIu
Would Visit Stone.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov.-During
his trip to the Orient last summer
United States Senator W. j. Stone
called, while visiting the Philippine
Islands, to pay his respects to the
Sultan of Sulu. That dignitsry was
absent at the time, 80 the Senator
proceeded on bis way.
He received q letter from the Sui.
tan which the latter intended should
convey his regrets over not meeting
the Missourian. Fortunately for
Senator Stone, a translation OF the
communication was attached, for
other wise he might never have
known whether the Sultan was sorry
or pleased over the turn OF events.
The document was translated by
one OF the army chaplains and type
written, the translation following
the original. Here Is ls:
1.-THE Sultan of Sulu: This Is a let.
ter from the white heart OF your son,
Fl. II. the Sultan Hsdie Mohsmad
Jamolul Hiram, Of Miabong Sulu, to
my father, the Senator, Mr.. Stone,
who is In his pleasure at Washing
ton, the capital of America.
II inform you that 1 regret very
much In my heart not meeting you
when you came to Jolo recently. /
hope very much that you will come
again to Jolo. go that we will see
each other. But fyou will not be
able to come to Jolo, / very much
hope to be able to go to America
and see you and all my fathers and
friends In America. will do my best
to be able to 60 to America. Greet
ings aud best wishes"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
ROMANCE OF GREAT SINGER
From the Railway Platform 10 The
Opera House.

NJ. Jean Note. the famous barytone
Of the Paris opera house, and who has
sung more often on the stage Of the
Paris opera than any other living
singer, left Paris the other day to be
present at the fetes which were held
recently, In his native town Of Tour.
nay, in BELGIUM. in honor Of the great
artists Jubilee.
n. Jean Notes career has been .
singularly romantic one. He was born
at Tourney. and began life there as
weaver in q cloth factory. He was
noted for his fine voice among his fel-
low workmen. He left the factory to
become q railway porter at the Tour
nay station, and soon became q signal
man.
At the age Of Il he became a con-
script in the Belgian army, and It was
while undergoing his military service
that his officers took an interest in
him, and subscribed a purse to send
him to the Conservative of Music at
Client.
Here he worked hard. and succeed
ed In obtaining the first prize for
singing. He made his debut In 'Lucie
de Lammermoor." at the Lille thea
ter In 1885. He was then engaged for
two years at the Antwerp theater, and
for three years at Lyons, after which
he went straight to the Paris opera.
which he has never left since.
While an opera singer In Paris M.
Note greatly distinguished himself by
an act OF daring and cool.headedness
which saved an express train from
total wreck. On September 81, 1897,
NJ. Note was standing on the platform
of the Paris suburban station Of
Colonies, when II was seen to the
horror of the numerous passengers
waiting in the station that train Of
Is vans loaded with dynamite had
shunted out on the main line on which
the Cherbourg Express was due at
that moment
The stationmaster and porters lost
their heads, Note, recollecting that
he had been signalman, lost not q
moment. He ran to the levers, pulled
them back, and sent the dynamite
wagons on to siding just as the ex.
press came hustling past. For this,
M. Note received high distinction
from the French government.-Lon'
don Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
Japanese Railroads.

The rapid growth Of Japan's rail.
ways during the last few years Is seen
from the fact that In 1875 the num-
Der Of passengers carried was 2,754,.
426, whereas in 1905, 1t had been aug
mented to 113,675,403. During the
same period the volume Of freight
traffic had also risen to considerably
over 21,000,00o tons, while the total
receipts had risen from 644.459 to
So, 033, 165 yen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-28
No Fiction.

The father-What il that book you
are reading. my son?
The son--Its story Of q man who
invested his money In western gold
mine and lost every cent Of It.
"Oh, that's all right. my boy. I was
afraid you'd got q hold Of . work Of
Acknowledgement Statesman.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

PETERBURG, % lipca.-
Skonfiskowano tn onegdaj
pewna powazna gazette, "a po'
mieszczenie W niej artyku}u,
W kt6rym autor przepowiada
W niedalekiej przyszfo6ci woj-
ne Rosyi z Chinami, kt6re
gor4czkowo przygotowuja
sic i zbroja; gdy sic zwazy, ze
nadto W Mandzuryi panuje
usposobienie nader wrogie
ola Rosyan, to 1atwo wysnuf
wniosek, przeciw komu skie-
rowane So owe zbrojenia. Chi
ny podobno buduja i napra-
wiaja drogi i koleje, groma-
dza zapasy po kwaterach,
cwicza wojsko i oficer6w. .Ko-
respondent owego pism a "a
powiada, ze W niedalekiej
przysz}o6ci staua sic grozna
ola Rosyi potega.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25

WARSZAWA, % lipca.-
Donosza tutaj z okolic Zwa1-
ca, we wschodniej Galicyi,
ze nocy onegdajszej przez
granice rosyjska W tamtejszej
okolicy chciala precise zna-
czna grenada zyd6w, kt6rzy
ME majac paszport6w chcieli
sic potajemnie przekra6c do
Galicyi, ably stamtad udac sic
do Ameryki. By}o tam Kill.
kadziesiat rodzin zydowskich
z kobietami z dzieGmi z ca
lynn dobytkiem. Ch}opi rosyj'
soy mad granica, prawdopo-
dobnie poinformowani przez
przewodnik6w zYdowskiej tel
pielgrzymki i podm6wieni
przez Mich, zatrzymali p RE
kradajacych sic i wiedzac, ze
ci maja pieniadze, zazadali
(sowitej op}aty "a przepuszcze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa "a sta-.
raniem Wlb. ks. z6ltowskiite-
go, proboszcza parafii 6w. "a;
dwigi W Chester, Pa j p. A.
G. Bredro, sekretarza znanej=
kompanii spraedazy ziemi
stanie nied}ugo nowy polskii
ko6cio1 W Folsom, Pa. 4 III, ,an'
Bredro ofiarowal m neel:
6lot6w darmo, a g staranie1n
ks. Z6ltowskiego uzyskanps
pozwolehstwo ma pobudoway
hie polskiego ko6ciaia v Fol-
som. A wiec rodacy "a: r:o-'5
daczki, zam ieszkai v w est
PHILADELPHIA, Darby, Lansdo-
wne, Media i oko olicy,C hester
beda mogli " niedl lugim cza
sic chwalic Bosa We wlasneii
6wiatYni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
,byto pod zwaliska juz mart
wego.

z DETROIT, MICH. M.
P{ocka, liczaca lat 80, zosta}a
pokaleczona przez kolej Pe2e
Marquette blisko ulicy dwu-
dziestej czwartej. Wed}ug
twierdzenia urzednik6w De-
troit Sanitarium i szpitaia
Red Cross, m6wi}ar ena re
chce sobie odebrac zycie.,,
M6wi}a nam, ze cierpi ma
rozstrojenie nerw6w i chcia}a
umrzec" m6wi} jeden z urze-
dnik6w Detroit Sanitarium.
Pani P}ocka wybra}a sob;e
kolej "a 6rodek do pope}nje :
MIA samob6jstwa i tylko. do
bremu wzrokowi i uwadze
maszynisty nalezy zawdzie~
czac ze k0ia pociagu towaro
wego ME zmiaz dzy1y jej zu-
pe1nie. Odniosla ona lekkie
rany wkr6tce'zapewne be-
die 1nog}a opu<ci6 szpital.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
SAUK PAPIDS, Mimi. -

SAUK PAPIDS, MINI. -
Jan Rogosiewski utonai
przy tamie Watah Pulp and
Payer kompanii. z czerema
innymi Rogosiewski uda}
sic do doku PREY wschod
MIN ko6cu tamy, gdzie pod
ochrone tymczasowej tamy
robotnicy budowali funda
menta pod brame. w jed
nej chwi]i tymczasowa tama
sic przerwa}a i owl pieciu
mezczyzni zostali porwani
W wir. Dzieki nadludzkim
wysi}kom kilku os6b ma
brzegu, czterech ~mezczyzn
wyratowaao. Rogasiewskiego
wiecej ME widziano po zer-
waniu sic fanny, a poszuki-
wanna "a trupem okazafy sic
bezskuteczne. Rogosiewskj
jest sz6stym mezczyzna, kt6-
ry sic utopi} tutaj cd czasu
gdy zaczeto budowac tame.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
z MILWAUKEE,, Wis

z MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
Wiel. ks. B. Burant juz sic
drzeni6sf do West Allis
gozie 'ttymczasowo zamie
szkaf u ks. J. Burbacha. KS.
Burant krzata sic razno, by
m6gf jak najpredzej przysta-
pic do budowy koscio]a, kt6-
rego koszt. obliczono ma 49,
10000 dolar6w. Budynek ma
stana6na narozniku ulic Nit
chell IS Ave. a bedzie zawie-
raj diva pietra: ko6ci6} ma do
le,a szko}e u CORY. Powstajaca
parafia obrala sobie "a patro-
ma 5w. J6zefa. KS. Burant zy-
wi jak najlepsze ::nadzieje, DO
i lud W W. Allis juz cd da~
VIVA wyczekiwa4 swego paste7
RIA, kt6ryby sic gorliwie zs-
jail skupieniem zorganizo~
waniem samopas chodzacych
Polak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25

STEVENS POINT, Wis.
Wielkie nieszczeScie spotka}o
podczas bury naszego roda-
ka r. Jak6ba Cychosza W To-:
runiu. Oto mianowicie kiedy
stado owiec nalezacych do p.
Cychosza, sk}adajace sic z 21
owiec, znajdowa}o sic ma po~
lu i liza1o kawa1ek po}ozonej
i'm soil, piorun uderzy} W SOL,
zabijajac wszystkie owce ma
miejscu Poza tenn uderzy1
piorun W tamtej okolicy W
kilka drew potrz aska} je
W kawa1ki. Tegoz dnia W tel
ze okolicy pada{ grad, kt6ry
takze znaczne szkody wyrza
dill. Zyto p. FIR. Hintza i
kilku innych zosta}o TAX
zniszczone, IL ME pozostaje
mu mic innego, jak tylko je
skosiG i uzyc ma pasze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25

PARYz, % lipca.- Urza
dzono tutaj wielki francusko
ameryka6ski bankiet, ma
kt6rym Amerykan6w byli
oficerzy marynarze z anne
ryka6skich okret6w wojen-
nych, kt6re niedawno bawi-
}y W portach francuskich
Nastr6j ma uczcie tel by
nadzwyczaj serdeczny, wy
g@oszono entuzyastyczne to-
rasty ri cze6c prezydent6W
Roosevelta i Fallieres'a i spie
wano hymny narodowe;
,,Marsylianke" | ,Star Span.
gled Banner"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
PHILADELPHIA, Pa..2

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ~
lipca. - Wjecej njz trzy ty-
si9ce ludzi pod1o wcxwartek
podczas uroczystego pocho-
du Stowarzyszenia Benevo-
lent and Protective Order
Of Elks. Przez sze6c godzin
policya, lekarze szpitalni j
cz}onkinie czerwonego Krzy-
ia szukali etych, kt6rzy wczo-
rajszych upa}6w ME mogli
IN csc. W jednym tylko wy
padku porazen'e okaza}o sic
sm'ertelnem, inni wyjda
szcze6l'w'e po kr6tkiej cho-
ropie.