davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Utes VIII Give
No More Trouble
RED CAP AND OTHERS AGREE TO
SEND CHILDREN TO AesN-
cY SCHOOL. "a

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. "a report
received at the headquarters of the
department of the Missouri from Ma.
jor Sibley, commanding the troops at
the Cheyenne agency, in South Dakota,
says preparations. will at once be made
to establish winter quarters for the
troops which have been sent to the res,
eryation. Major sIbley says that Red
Cap, the chief who led the recent re,
volt, has agreed, with number Of
other leaders, to send his children
the agency school. Ia
The question OF sending ch!,,lrsn
eighty miles TO the agency schoc. ! fys
arating them from their parer a, WIS
the immediate cause OF tt1feeel.,
trouble, and the decision to Seeslsi ID
the demands OF Indian Az NJ ltaSa1s
Is expected to settle the trSbslS lifsF
the present, although III trop!ss .sy;!!ll
probably remain throuta TIN Tiiit \!
Roller Skating and III $3.50
Hall tonight =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
THANKS TO PE-RU-NA
Friends Were Alarmed
Advised Change Of Climate

Miss Mildred Keller, 7ls 18th street,
N. W. Washington, D. c., writes:
~ can safely recommend Peruna for
:atarrh. had 1t for years and 1t would
respond to no kind Of treatment, or IL 1t
did It was only t. temporary. and on the
slightestprovocation tho trouble would
come back. dye
~ was In such state that ms
friends were alarmed about me, and /
was advised TO leave this climate.
Then / tried Peruna, and to my great
Joy found IL helped me from the first
dose took, and few bottles cured
me. 81
at built up my constitution, re.
gained my appetite, and 1 feel that
am perfectly well and ."-aIildrcd
Keller.
We have on file many thousand testi-
moniats like the above. We can give
our readcrs only slight glimpse Of :he
7nst array OF unsolicited endorscm ents
DR., Hartman Is receiving,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
pr. and Mrs. johnson Entertain.

ri Dr.. and Mrs. H. R. johnson. Of Wal
nut avenue, entertained last evening
Satl six O'Clock dinner. Mrs. Johnson,
The, hostess. had charge Of the arrange
Sments and nm excellent course dinner
was served. Judge A. N. Campbell
and daughter, Miss Nettie Campbell.
sof5 Monroe county, and DR.. and Mrs.
&c. o. Henry were the guests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09

For dwarf pears ! would not advise
any ono to let the trees stand In sod.
says I, G. In Farm and FircsIlc
1t Will mean rtiipatten to the trees and
Improbable crops right along. The
ordinary run of standard winter pears
IRE not so particular. and we have
usually grown very good crops on trees
even in sod. j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Mock Burial
For S. C. bruce
WITNESS CREATES
BUZZ. OF EXCITEMENT. ON
STAND IN LONDON.

{ t b.
LONDON. Nov. Hundreds OF Iieo.
pie vainly fought f5r admittance to the
Marylebone police court when the
hearing OF the famous bruce mystery
case was resumed. Herbert bruce.
son Of the late Thomas Charles bruce,
is charged with perjury by his nepll.
ew. George Hollamby bruce.
The charge Is incidental to the
bruce claim to the estates Of the Duke
Of Portland, and dates back to 1898.
At every step the case has been vigor.
ously contested by the present Duke
of Portland. This remarkable case
centers about the old question whether
Thomas Charles bruce, owner OF the
famous Baker street Bazaar, said to
have died Al years ago. was or was
not the same person as the eccentric
luke Of Portland, who died in 1879.
Interest In the proceedings was
heightened by the alleged theft since
the previous session Of the dairy OF
Miss Robinson. the daughter Of q
southern tobacco planter. who was EN-.
ployed rs an amanuesis in the Baker
street bazaar. and says she frequently
went to Portland Seat, where she saw
the late T. c. Drucc, father Of the late
George bruce, who in turn was father
OF George Pollamsby bruce. the claim.
ant to the estates as the Duke OF Port
land, whose identity with T. G. bruce
she claimed to be able TO establish.
Many titled persons occupied seats
on the bench beside the magistrate.
Eminent counsel have been engaged on
both Sides. Robert Caldwell, OF Rich.
mond, Station Island, N. Y. testified
that he knew the late duke OF Portland
both as the duke and us r. C. bruce.
at Welbecls Abbey and at the Baker
street bazaar. Mr.. Caldwell adde,!
that he treated the duke at both plac-
es for disease Of the nose. There
was buzz Of excitement when Mr..
Caldwell swore that In conjunction
with the duke. he arranged the death
and mock trial OF "Druce" so that his
dual personality could finally be bur.
led. TO-
Mr.. Caldwell further declared that
at the dukes request he employed "a
carpenter to make coffin, pur.
chased two hundred pounds OF lead
and put 1t in the coffin himself. The
funeral occurred on the following day.
The witness. Mr.. Caldwell further
testified that he saw the duke on the
morning OF the funeral Mt the Baker
street bazaar. When shown two pho.
tographs. Mr.. Caldwell declared that
they were photographs OF the duke Of
Portland In the character OF T. C.
Druce.
The witness was then asked to nc.
count for the beard shown in one Of
the photographs and he replied that
he had seen the duke wear a false
beard and even had seen him take 1t
OF.
A day or two later he asked the
duke of Portland II the so.called
"Druce" had lett will. The duke
then thanked Mr.. Caldwell for remind.
ing him of such an important point.
Caldwell says he received presents
from the duke worth $4,000, in add.
ton to Il fee Of $4,000. 1.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
5Woman's Club Meeting

"A meeting Of the Literary Depart.
ment of the lyoman's Club will 5be
held on Monday afternoon OF next
week al four o'clock in the public L..
brary. The hours Of the meeting has
been changed from three until four
o'clock to accommodate a number OF
the members Of the department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
i Married at clerks Office.

Il Gilbert VANDERBILT, Of Hammond.
aged nineteen years, and Miss Maude
CARPENTER, OF Boothsville. aged eigh.
teen years, were married. in the Coun-
tys Clerks office this morning at nine
forty:fve o'clock by Rev. J. Engle in
the presence OF nineteen witnesses
and one man looking through a glass
panel at the side Of the door to the
entrance to the Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
GREAT |! DEMAND
IlIIRD
LEADING on K ssylss Q
ING eRoic AN ORR III, suF
4 35 WING oNEy,

splt,3l n ~ e-,9ftitsSsAiNSNt1hs. " III
N etaiohlntetaoinhr aiapui,espleb5aS :
NEW ii DIRK, NOV. fhe iesain
New York SbanKs sars essrting them
selves aetively 70 meet THO demands 81,
their country cortespouaettts mi al
positors for currency They aselssS
that the suggestions niads irsm ses-
eral western sources that thes ,Ss
not pessing lesi Innate demands lot
currency from the west are efisifeiy,
inbound Ell and that they me ID III,
contrary taking. every prarsie enid
neastIre 10 aid the west ma ;salti.
One large bank With! several tGpass
corrcspo ndents has depleted its III
serve by about one; fourth during nd
last few weeks No supp,y sarensy|
where II rs neeaed, and a,ss riaaa
large Shipments NJ banks IN san An
tonic Galveston Memphis. Mobile, At.
lanta and other so; tbetp points.
The country banks have been allow
ed to draw down theis bsianss
point which Affords u iany
hardly more than enough to me
drafts sold In the ordinary. 4
Course 81 Bnslnsss.
The best possible Judgment ia sul
in meeting these country demands
currency. It Is not usual. except
special cases. to ship nh that u Isl
cd, but a portion Of what ID askes
ranging around one:halr, Is nsuaih
lshIpned, the proportion varying ~
.cording to the cash strength of
bank calling fortadattionai surrs,
or the sapply demanded Tor legisin
purposes. Special favor II shown
the small interior banks where III
Is no clearing house; because itis
lied that they arc not III d nositiol
count upon Iteration and the
Of clearing house Ycertil icatess Id
the case ofScommhnities having 4 mud
ben Of strong institutions. l.
tbs! admitted that the cotton move
nrent !s seriously checked ~ TIM iacssl
Of small bills and silver to pay tlis|
small grS@ers and by tie inahfllty o.
thss;yolune Of business sccamniatins
at southern points.
The Grain Shipments
are in better shape, i owing 10 the gold
secured by the banks Sof Minneapolis
and st. Paul and arran gements fpr
paying cash Al New York On grain
bills The New York banks feel;1oun1
to retain q certain proportion OF re.
serve TO guard against possible con
tingency because they fpffll III snb
stance the function which, is failJ'
in London by the Bank Ok E1gl
and In Paris, by the Bank Of Ffsz
= the ultimate resource III ssllf ;
gency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
BABE THROWN FROM PULLMAN.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov. 9.-The
authorities are investigating the death
OF child who was evidently thrown
from Pullman car some time during
the night Wrapped In bed sheet
with shoestring tied tightly about
the neck the little body was picked
up along the tracks by railroad men
at Terra Alta, GO miles west of here,
Yesterday morning. Apparently the
babe was only about two weeks old. It
has not been determined definitely
whether the infant was dead before
It was thrown from the car or the fall
and consequent exposure caused death.
Roller skating and dancing, Casino
Hall, tonight. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Meeting of Missionary Society.

Meeting of Missionary Society.
1.-The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the N. T. Church met on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hiram Post on Fifth street. After the
programme was ended a social hour
was spent and delicious refreshments
Swero served. N 5f,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Tic Earliest s,wn Ens.ivs.

Tie earliest sawil cndirc should have
attention hcforo the plants crowd each
other. II t!ctc are thin places IN the
rows SoWe Of the Trimmings may br
used FOR trlnsplnntln- 10 III these ,ir.
tits not wise to 90 Ill the thinning nj
the first operation remarks Gardening.
Spread II ornr two o.; three times and
eventually leave the plants from ak to
eight inches apart IL good sized heads
ar' needed Mach The same applies to
the late sown lcttuces, but these need
not lie thinnel so severely as the en-.
dive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Sweat Corn.

In some Canadian tests the three
varieties of sweet corn, Itlnglcatlcr.
Mammoth White Cory ana Golden
Rantntit. rcquircd ciSity.four. eighty
seven and c'gh'y-cight days respective.
ly TO mature for table use. according
to New England Homestead In com.
Dnrativc value ltinglcadcr stands first,
hut In table quality Golden Bantam
was the lender.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Entertained BY Mrs. Butcher.

Mrs. B.. l.. Butcher entertained the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission.
sary Society Of the Presbyterian church
on Friday afternoon at her home on
Castor avenue. An interesting pro-
Igramme was rendered and social
hour followed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Entertained at Dinner.

Miss Fanny Robinson entertained at
dinner on Friday in honor OF Misses
Ella and HorteDse Stout, Of Bridge.
port, who were here for the Young
Chesney wedding on Wednesday. The
Misses Stout returned home to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09

In plum trees the black knot may up.
pear ut first In the form OF reddish. vel,
low!sh or orange swellings, which all
growers agree should be cut out and
burned as soon as seen.-New Eng
land Homestead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Aged Lady pcaS.

Mrs. Axle Wiseman, az aged ledy
residing near townsville, lled .yester,
day from q complication Of diseases.
She was theSwidowi Of; silas Wiseman.
The remains were laid to rest. in the
family lburylng GROUND 9s.f Loves.
Vile "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Married This Afternoon.

Mr. Ellsworth Bland and Miss Mag.
gle N. Fletcher, both Of Pennington.
we're united in marriage to-day at 1:45
O'clock at the Courthouse. Rev. W.
]. \ Eddy. OF the, First Baptist church,
performed the marriage ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Bland will reside in Farming
tor. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09

A young son Of Mrs. Rachel Eddy,
of Mccurdysyille, Monongalia county.
Yves seriously hurt last evening ut
Behler by falling from an oil derrick,
His collar bone was broken and also
several ribs, He was taken to his
mothers home this morning. n a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
War On President
ONE FACTION OF OKLAHOMA RE.
PUBLlcANS VERY ANGRY oV.
Err ROUGH RIDERS APP.
CONTINENTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 9.--War
to the death Is threatened against the
President by one faction of the Okla.
homa' Republicans as a result OF the
federal appointments announced from
the White House yesterday. The men
who expected the Jobs and their
friends openly assert that they'll get
even' by instructing the delegates
from Oklahoma for Uncle Joe" Can.
non, or some other anti.adminlstra.
ton presidential candidates. The
soreheads claim that In the selection
OF the new officials the President was
dominated entirely by the Rough Rid.
ers.
Governor Franz, John Alternately
and C. E. Hunter had the Presidents
ear at every stage Of the game, they
assert.
Now that the RoUgh Riders have
fixed our business. what are you 90.
Ing to do about 1t. 5udge?" asked one
of the disappointed boomers to one
of the disappointed candidates.
I'm going back to the territory and
raise h in politics" replied the man
who didn't get the job. ... rs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09

The accompanying sketch shows Il
fhccp gate In use on several sheep str.
tions. for woolslicd pens md outside
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
,Mdiss,Ic,n circle Meeting.

Is sThs Mcfarland Mission Circle will
meet on Monday evening Of next
week at the home of Miss Ella Belly.
5mer. at 400 Castor avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
APPLE GROWING.


...r.I r SiShaISo compared. sa.4
In recent address reference was
nnIlc by Professor L, D. Sandcrson Of
New Hampshire to experiments mndc
Vt for different points upon l50 trees
last scnson. III which a record Of the
fn.ire crop Of cucn tree was kept. In.
Evalrlhg the counting OF over half
erillipn apples. 55t
IN one orchard sprayed trees were SO
ioadc,t that they broke down unless
supported. while umspra"ch trees.
where the coGlIng mott, had not been
killed. dropped the worming fruit I'M.
til they had hui, Il light crop. e.
Unoprayed Trees.
In another orchard IIarrlly amy first
cln1s. fruit was secured from ulsprayed
trees. while ina 'ltirI the sprayed fruIt
was OF notlccal,ly better quality and
much more free from the brown spot.
which was very abundant Upon tho TIT
:prayctl baldwin trees of the same or.
charl, ,nni caused the rapid dcteriora:
ton OF tile fruit In storage, suites
American cultvato:.
One should no more try to raise APP
pies or other fruits without IL spray
rNmr Than TO raise corn without II cul-
tivator. Professor Snntlcrson Is ardent
IN his advocacy OF more attention and
land devoted TO apple culture.
Apple Culture. e
M mart m fin T'nItnJ Stntes noN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09

FOR S6Lr a SbaTsain! I'd
house q s5QS1 ss9 tpot iat. within 81
block 81 Re@ ehpol sbaitiia
4th sv5g,t a!rnoat. d lsl eonV
ave. efrsf flor 81 y ms sits ri
!FteI SAL Fly oi good WORK iirrs.,sl
faIgess Il u q Box b 4 AZ sairmua 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09

Nllllan Z. walker. 5.-.r
!. Summons.
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
To the Sheriff Of Marion County, Greet.
ing:
fon are hereby commanded to sum.
mon William c. Walker to appear be.
fore the Judge Of the Circuit Co'rt of
Marion county, at rules to be held in
the Clerks office Of said Court on tho
first Monday in November. 1907. to
answer bill IN chancery exhibited
against him in said Court by Maggie
Walker.
And have then there this writ.
Witness. r. B. Parrish, Clerk OF orr
said Court, nj the Courthouse in said
county. the 2d d7y,os November, 1907,
and 18th year Of the State.
RIB. PARRISH, Clerk.
sheritf's Return. I.
The within named William C. Wal
ker is not found IN my bailiwicl5, Meth
er is he m inhnbItant thereof
NJ. w. HARRIS,
Deputy for H. R. FuRBEE, Sheriff Of
Marion county, Y. Va.
Object Of Suit.
The object Of the above entitled suit
is to obtain divorce on the part of
The said Maggie Walker from the said
William c, Walker from the bonds Of
matrtmony.
Ard RfllIarit hnyinE BEEN made and
filed that tho sNid William c. Walker
is Q nonresident of the State. It is
therefore ordered that the said defend
ant do appear within one month from
the first publication of this order In
the Clerks Office of our said CoHrt, at
rules to be holden therefore. and do
whpt is necessary to protect his inter-
ests. II
Apd It's ordered that a cory OF this
order be published and posted accord:
Ing 10 lazy. /, n Y.
Given under my hand this the eth
day Of November 4 ao7, 4,
4 =, q. Pa RRIsf Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held In the Clerks office OF
the Circuit Court, November s, 1907.
Maggie Walker
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-09

PETEsBUlRG, s maja:
Pod1ug statysty Il, og}oszonej
przez praserosyjjs Ia j: ko-
mentowanej obecnie 2 .racYii
uchwa|y Dumy domagajacej
sic zniesienia dow Woje jen-
nych, sadly owe aka.z',aly
ma smierc 2244 os6b do ciez-
kich robot " k'o,pa lniach! q y
ma kary wiez;enne 719S osob,
ulwolniono IL os6b, " pro-
Wincyach mad dbalt tyck ich stra-
ceno 2 ich W:yrok ku 3s2,4 os6b
" Polscie 212, d na Kau-
kazie l95 os6b. statysty.
ka zaznaczatzec cyfry j te pada-'
ne 81 tylk'o ~ prz,Jyb blizenit1
!. to zn!aczy 3! ze. /, y. /. I; rl;zeczyWistEo-
Sci So zaaczniia 8 vie \, il kszes. u
s. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-09
No " my
T!El.,LEGR. I'll, i Fi[C,ZNE Z

: BERLIN, I. I ]. ISL rnaja nla .l'' Pl''ra- 4
sa i pubika utejjsza sa pod
asi1p EN- wrazeniem ostatniej
mowy kanclerza T IBluelowa / -
jaka wyglosil na posie edze-
niu parlame entu, aiW kto-
rel we wyrazach nader og]e-
dnychi dose zzf,eszta r,iepeW-
nych omawia1' pol J yczny
stosunek Nien1iec do reszty.
pa6stw europejs k.iich, zaznla'- i
czy1, ze nieulc,y Z. 6tocz one, sa.
trudnosciami powaznemi j. j
nakoniec apelowal do uczu6
narodow ych posi- lo6Wi spole-
czehstwa, azeby ". razie po-,
trzeby ca}y og6i wystapif go
dnie i dzielnie W obronie
germa6skiego honoru. Row
niez ostrzegal pred zbyt-
MEM roznamietnieniem agi-
tacyi partyjnych, azeby ME
okazywac zagranicy rozdzia- i
}u i braku jednosci. Nova
ia wywo}ala do pewnego
stopnia sensac eye: stoi ona 81
W zrazacej sprzeczno6c sci sposl
przedniemi orzeczeniami 0
zupe}nym bezpieczenstwie j
pewnosci pokojowej polityr
XII Niemiec. Pokazuje sic. te-
dy, re ME jest tax dobrze
- jak o tern do niedawna
zapewniano, a odosobnienie
Niemiec W koncercie pan
stw europejskich kZaze
butnym Germanom spu6cic
nieco z tonu. .s8 s.. ..s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-09

lEIiszpaniii chW'al.lo II i i. ono 40 szereg
re1zolulc: domlaggaja q cyeh sies
uwol olnieniia idWu anarchis-
tow Ferreza akensai o
kt6rych wiiado omern Jest ze 4,
pos dnio u stnn,z y
.zamachu j konan,ylpalll !, IA 'lll' 1lla
hiszpahslka pare kr6 6lIeWs:lka \
" dniu /: slubt1 q PR ;l4lI II JY11a IaIj:-s
mniej zez dopo Ora
lesoWi, y WsyyksonaWcy J 4 "a zanac l,' cha. n !.
do rzuc@en4ia bomby l1cieE;l
czki. Ferrez by} dyrekEst en-
szkoly anarch chistyc cznej ~ 1W17
Bare elonie;; q Nan q kens 9 ! r'edak7:EE ! s.
torem socyalis ycznej gazetyt
i uwazanym1 by1 y 1. zraFzll1 az 1:
wroga anarch chizmu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-09
BERLIN 6 najja. )g0

4s =
ERLIN s najja. )ggN gN
ne tl' panuje zado !, olenie
y prze ebiiegu konfe ncy.i bar. ajl'
yAehre1lth thala, au stryl ckissp
minis Il spraW zeWnetrz'i-- i'i-
nych, Kt6ry pod czas g d,V1l7 y Il;
a d ioweg|o pobytu y " & Berl'nIe 4 :
kiilka kro otnii,s konf fero5Wal S i |'|I.1' z
ces. IViIhelmem kane rem
:Buelo lowem: Minister! !! 1nial o. D
|W,liiad dczyc, ze mied edzy v VIE. 4.
dniem a erlinem pan,1le. q.
jak najjlepsze porozu1mi.e'ln enie !|l|':'
we Wszystki,c3h g16Wa'llllJy'el|hll5 WI J 'l|ll5
Westyaeh politJyki europej
skiiejj, q harmonic ia dWu y i !.
poteg przycz!ynia a sic znaqz. "
ME do utrzy:mta;nia pokojn a
/ D, pI,,oWszec chnego dobry!e'bbl| !e'bb
stosunk! koW 9 ponnie dzy pall--1' p J u
4 4, ll; /, n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-09

Es.i sssSss S4f II
PARYZ =, s 1 1n 4 aja.: j q: d )ziiekii
rozdzial loWi Kos scio IA od slh
stwa, trwajja emu j,liz u; \; Pc
wien czas,, 'a;5tracii1a jak
wiadomo znac;zna liczba
duchownych katoli ckich sta
nowiska !, 9 q. TEN samem
6rodki lltrz.ymania = 5Ot6z do. 3.
.nosza obecnie = wielu miej-''
scoWoSoi S We e. ! h. FIIranlcy q !; lll ze
po6r6d dn ehoWie 81 wa, pre-:
slado owaIr:l ego przez rad lt franz Il
culsk7, . ! y tworza Hie q zvias 4 j Is zkii 4
organizacye' nlo]ajac ]j &c .ll1'E "a celu
dopomaganie kap;lliaJlnol'lln 4 p 81 ut. 1t.
worzono niano owiic il i szereg
.towarzysstt;w, {, st;,, spoz ch,, b
gdzie ksiez,a moga .', otrz1-- 1.
z.yWno56 j opal Pc
Genie kosztu, oraz inne POI
dobnego syst emu instytucl ". 1 ].
Nadto Wiel,1 /: ap1an6.'w, 9 by
ZarObie ma lycie3 SchWycii1O
sic rozmaityc zaWod6 4:
wielu zostalo e6lamii "a. ]. ii.nl1l: 4:
nj j, posWiecili sic ogrod dnic,twu j,
inni Wreszoii'e pr'act,jae jjakl'
i'm I'd olnodd sczy 4! j zarniil'o l'oWa- !!
MIA Wskaz7'ujjja y, 8 = Wierni = ;kato-
hey maia sobie {, "a "a oboW'iae- I, VI !
.zelk rex: sunni n:mi eniia opiierac@ jjalks:
.najgorli liWiielj takich1 kappa now
rob otnik <W. 5..{
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-09
s 5s.5E -
& s. IRA 'Ny.AsI. PIN I)I / Indye . / b.

.l Z, PIN r II i 4 '1llp!dye i! an
giielakie. \. i 55Inajj na afozne'
E' z'splrzenIina: n y ~ u lbuch nelly tutaj'
). lud o6cl eur
||skliIej 4 Tlu1m JIG no5ci ipie ejsepz
we, pod burzany odE kilkli
Em1eaie przez ,aWiiij,a ], aljjl4|eych'
Esiie a,ill agiitato ! 6w spaIn
'aiiel 4 65a zbl o6cii6ly
nisyonarzY obrab boWal poeztaj
+1zl'lb,uIzYIl q vie ez;iien enie. enaizy
tranllw'a' 4 owe w u | 81 okl
mieszkaniachl ;Wszy yIstlki Hi
|ropeiic iczylkt yk ~ ! I yrzY i.i,l'
pe,rnoe Wojs "a olala rozs
pr6szye &. bllrzy ycielii { &, nis bsa
trudnoa s jeellna akzie. avail
pindi lie
[eaoh niegzk j stol
dYat trylk q.
obnaz 'llI,|
ne e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-09

PAR naja. Ostatnie
depesze donosza, ze MEDIA
[Wna " W,iizyta .krola Leopolda
5beligjjs skiego spe}zla a na
niczeln5 die 81. yciie
(kr6la EldWarda a " 4. Z T Paryzzu, . /,
kt6ra nastep;1a. Ituz popoprze-
Ednie Kr6l Leo eopole fanny
slal uzyc yWfo6: Y Fr'anlcyiI. Fra
|ku obro pahstWa Kongo
oiWko coraz vs. Wyrazniej-
Sym kusomH angiiels skim I
ofiarowal Franc'!yl,ii i !, o,zmaite
koncel|lssy W krajju K.ongo "
zamIan za rzad koWanie
fiinalnso soWs ego krajt Mllozli-
wa Test i rzeczss Z I: Il, ,' ze Francya
sic na te = plan zgo-
Idzila gdyb, 11ie kr6l Ed.
ward, kt6Ey okaza} sic dlyplo::
mata lepszly szcze5 5li#szym
| lod Leopold q llak lonn Fran
llet,ye d . nieW|kl' !, ,hd!anlia c.6W
drzWiii j krN angieI
lski kazal zie ltakie posta
pieiieI u Franc 81, jake. plano
val kr Be1giii smu sialoP oPyt
I InieprszlsYIjja s ! znem Il nien1iie ienn
nglld!s pr psulo oby ITO!
sud I I; !; !. dobrs anlu
Ice obecnie 81