davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
LYMAN WILL VISIT ORIENT

PALO ALTO, Jan. ED Lyman. an
old time printer. will sail for the orient
January Is, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs Theodore Zschoke, and his
grandson. Lyman has had an interest
ing career in the newspaper world, first
setting type on the Chicago Tribune.
In 1857 he was interested in the leading
paper of Mound City, Kan, and estab-
lished another in Lon ngmont, Colo, in
1872 He then went to Oregon and did
his last newspaper work on a local
weekly in 1895
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
EX-GOVERNOR WEST VERY ILL

OAKLAND. Jan 9.-Former Governor
Caleb West of Utah. who was operated
citis. has been reported as in a critical
condition by the attending surgeons.
Recovery IS in doubt West is an at
tache of the federal treasury Depart
ment at San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

DR.. j. c. Quinlan
Miss Agnes Calhoun
DR.. G.. Fl. Mize
Miss Airline Nesbitt
Donald W. Day
Miss Ida NJ. Day
Charles J.. Worth
Miss Florence c. Muir
ply
Carl +. Ernst
Miss Hulda Zwerlain
DIR. A. c. Wallace
Miss Gertrude Sailing
IT. Z. Goss
Miss Bessie Thornburg
DIR. Philip A. BIZ
Miss Annie Barry
W. r. Jones
Miss A Brickley
A. c. Stelter
Miss Hilda Holtermani
w. A. Cox
Miss Bessie y. McCaf
frey
Frank Fl. Daley
Miss Emma Lowry
Edward 7. Rolls
Miss NJ. Sand
A. c. Laveaga
Miss NJ. Garrett
J. A. Geddes
Miss L. Nelson
Joseph Eber
Miss Sylvia Berman
p. f. Daley
Miss ID. Z. Hepburn
William A. Bell
Miss RadOvich
Fred j. RiccOmi
Miss Alice +. Maxwell
Howard J. Reamer
Miss Clara Otto
William $. Hyman
/ Miss l.. G. KEENAN,
Charles l.. Bell
Miss L. Volgel
W Il 0fDoa
Miss May A. Kessing
Percy L Buckland
Miss Mabel Tallman
A. J. AlvisO
Miss Mabel Alize
Henry Kirchman Jr.
Miss Margaret Butler
J. J. Daley
Miss Bertha Winter
Milton Clark
Miss Ethel M. Lucey
DIR. AdOlph Berg
Miss Lillian Johnson
Vincent A. O'NeiH
Miss Eulalia E. Ring
rose
Samuel Tate
Miss Mabel McNally
Frederick Braun
The next cOtillOl
st. Francis hotel +
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10


Miss Edna Mauerhan
Edgar p. Stoltz >
Miss Annie NJ. Erikson
DIR. Charles j. Nicolai
Miss Lillian Heubner
IT, W. Trask
Miss Evelyn Oberg
!. Sanford G. Lewald
Miss Alma A. DEL
iG. r. Marshall
Miss Lucy A. Tolly
~. White
Miss Juliette L. Grass
Alan W. Maginis
Miss Pearl Noble
IT,. II. Jones
Miss Lillian G. Grass
John NJ. Ross
Miss Claire 2. TOhey
w. I. Howes
! Miss Alice Mounic
John D. Lofquist
! Miss Henrietta krum
hOlz
Thomas Collas
Miss Gertrude Baker
Palmer Hewlett
( Miss Caroline Timer
III. X. NcKevitt
Miss Myrtle Van Orden
Cant. George ". Bauer
Miss Florence Law
Henry Lester
Miss Anna 0hlandt
Is. l.. POlitO
Miss May Scott
Ed s. Siller
Miss MAY Blythe
r. B. Knox
Miss josephine Cnfrled
wv. J. Bowling
Miss Bertha NOnnemann
:. Linton
Miss +. c. Bendewaid
Frederick Mayes
Miss SyIvarine Simrak
~. @. Leopard
Miss Violet Fowler
A. LOrentzen
Miss Dora Worth
10. j. Walsh
Miss Coda Meyer
u. W. Crosse
Miss Bertha Bohr
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Klimm
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. J. Mize
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred g..
williams
lDr. and Mrs. @. c. Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
4 Ernst
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Springer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Ratio
/ will be held at the
ebruary 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
BIG DANCE GIVEN
BY POPULAR CLUB
Pretty Gowns and Much Merr;-
ment Mark Affair Held in
the st. Francis

The HermosO eOtillOn club held the
second dance of the season last evening
in the colonial ballroom at the St
Francis The party was distinguished
by pretty gowns and much merriment-
All the details of the successful affair
had been arranged by a COMMITTEES OF
interested friends. The usual dancing
program was varied by the cotillon
figure and the german, in which more
than 100 couples participated. Those
who led the pretty figures were Miss
Mabel Aize and A. j. AIviso. and among
the effective designs was a serpentine
figure winding around the ballroom.
Arnorer thnsA nresant were
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

The dates for The Carnot deba te at
Stanford university are being arranged
eby the local debatOrs. who are acting
in conjunction with the University Of
California men. The preliminary try
out Will be held here January p, when
the men who viii represent the cardinal
in the prize contest may be selected.
The date for the contest with Cali
fornia is under consideration. but prob
ably viii be fixed as February s. The
debate viii be held on the Stanford
campus this year, as the contest took
place at Berkeley last year
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

Z. c. Mercer the college graduate who
has lived in the siums of New York and
who is giving a remarkable series OF
lectures at the big universities OF the
country viii tell the story OF his life
before the men Of this institution to-
morrow night in Assembly hall. The
visiting speaker was accorded a big
ovation last night when he made his
first appearance. The lecture was
scheduled for the. university chapel. but
this hall was crowded beyond the doors
and available standing room and a big
overflow meeting was called in Assem-
bly, hall, where fully E00 men listened
10 the speaker and appiauded his
speech. Or. Jordan complimented Mer-
Ger upon the good work he had under
taken
Evening star., 1909-09-01
FALL WALL PAPER STYLES
SHOW SUBDUED COLORS
Grays and Pastel Shades, With Small Designs,
Will Be Favorites.

Designs and colorings OF new wall
papers are exactly opposite to the huge
gayly printed patterns Of the latest
draperies, for subdued tones and small
devices are the noticeable features of
the former.
Perhaps this contrast will keep q
balance. for If gaudy hangings and bright
ly tinted large designs in wall papers
were to be used together the average
home decorator would have difficulty in
selecting harmonious furnishings.
AS the styles exist autumn bedroom
papers are charming. Many of them are
entirely plain, In such tones as robins
egg blue. pale green, soft rose shades.
creamy yellows and delicate tans.
Most delightful borders come with these
papers both In the crown tcut ouD and
the narrower straight band.
The former should be chosen if a large.
high room is to be papered While for a
small room the narrower border should
make the finish. 1t is now put on in a
quaint, pretty way, being taken around
the top Of the room. then down the
corners to the Dashboard. along the top
Of that until II reaches door or window,
when it is taken around that and SO on,
until there is a border around the entire
room.
Narrow-colored stripes with tiny rose
buds between will be favorites
These are In all colors, from the mauves
and cool-looking blues to dark shades.
The borderings are equally attractive,
and give the impression of the Biedemeier
embroidery: that is. tiny. prim-Iooking
trees stand up stifly. the printings hav-
ing the effect of needlewOrk.
There are small cross-bar patterns. di-
visions no more than an inch square.
lightly barred. and the surface scattered
with small flowers. These have the ap-
pearance Of old-time glazed chintz, and
are fascinating.
In fact, all papers seem to be SO pretty
that before starting to ouy one must de-
eide upon the color that will harmonize
with the furniture and hangings, and re-
fuse to be tempted IL ones rse is none
too full.
There are few mistakes more distressing
than to find an inappropriate wall paper
has been selected.
Such a mistake means either enduring
1t, or extra expenditure for hangings OF
furniture.
Where money is no object, curtains
may he bought to match or harmonize
| with the wall paper. When the latter Is
plain color then the drapery should
Evening star., 1909-09-01

match the border, while a figured paper
and plain draperies go together
As only limited quantities are woven,
this material is naturally expensive
$2.D yard.
The paper is 81. 10 roll, and so perfect
Is it that one cannot by viewing distin-
guish paper from fabric. The two must
be felt. There are number Of Chinese
! patterns in the fall displays.
These have gaudy punches OF flowers
on a white ground. Only a little of this
paper isi,nsed. however. It covers walls
of dining rooms that are wafnscotted
| two-thfrds of the way from the floor. For
this purpose it is effective.
Other papers for dining rooms are in
two tones of one color, the greens and
sOft-WoOd browns predominating.
Gray is a color that will be much used.
For II is q neutral tone that forms an
excellent background for furniture Of
every kind and color and is a shade that
does not fade Recently ] saw a, beauti-
ful paper in gray stripes and another in
soft gray with white wreaths in wedge
wood effect that was equally lovely.
Some of the borderings were printed to
represent vaiances fringed and festooned.
others were bordered with bow knots
| connecting sprays OF flowers.
! Wood browns and the lighter greens
were used in living rooms. the selection
depending upon the color of the wood
/ work and the furniture. Of course. A
novelty in some of these designs was a
| square figure measuring twelve inches,
attached to the narrow border.
These were Set into the corners of the
rooms, and a revival of an old custom
would be TO run the narrow border along
| the top Of the Dashboard.
An odd pattern representing groups Of
| figures on cream background suggests
a paper for guest room. There were
| only two colorings in this design-one a
kind of brick red, the other Chinese blue.
| Drawing-room papers are handsome but
| subdued, one or tWo-toned mOire being
/ the more favored. Wide stripes on a
MORE background was effective, but
should only be used to cover the walls OF
!! a large room.
| Hall papers excel even drawing-room
papers in richness, for there are two
| toned embossed designs that look like
brocade.
| Others show quaint devices. including
| punches of flowers inciosed by diamonds
| formed Of narrow uneven lines.
Nursery papers show few new designs.
j Plain papers topped by frieze Illus
| trating the nursery rhymes, arc still in
favor. The plain tint makes such excel
| lent backgrounds for cOlored pictures
| that the small inmates are fond OF cut
| ting out prints and tacking them ND as
lneir contribution to the general dec
ofdtions ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
NEW COAT DESIGNS.

Resides the straight, shapeleSS coat
there is a novel form of tunic coat, shap-
ed decisively into the figure, the front
thrown back above the waist. with large
square revers of the 1ncroyable type.
Now imagine this brave departure. 1t is
q refreshing change and elegant Withal.
The accompanying skirt is an incident.
since the style of il does not necessarily
interfere with the important and obvious
garment.
7 see no reason why consideration should
NOT he accorded this model, toward the
corsummation OF the costume one hears
will be the thing for morning wear on
tho various plages comprising a short
jupe and long habit.
E.Nfected in the very finest make of face
cloth. saw. in one of the new wine shades,
u is a wrap that would serve equally the
exigencies of the cooler summer days or
the warmer autumn moments. Shantung
has been suggested to me as possible
fabricatirg medium; but let me whisper
n very Uarily are We not groWing-prob-
ABLY though, only for the nonce--a nttle
tired of snantung? 1t has done. and is
doing yOeman service. and has triumph
antlv survived the many cheap limitations,
all Of which shall be granted unto IT for
grace and the greater reason for grant
ing it a respite, says the Queen.
Meanwhile there is creeping from With
ont enveloping exclusive clouds. controlled
by faw o. the great couturieres. some
amazing creations of linen. yelled in NOUS
seine de sole. and sometimes the lightest
Of laces. "
These are of the simple little things that
one realizes are only arrived at by n law
isn expenditure-truly delicious irony. EsX-
ecuted throughout in white. with skirts
following the lines of the new riceaux
draoe-ies, some really ravishing results
are achieved, another story relating of
harmontes In delicate ciel blue. cinnamon
and pale lily of the valley green's. COM
binations OF linen. mousseline de sole and
fine embroidered gallons. And so true Is
the taste and adept the dispositionof the
Va Mus fabrics that the incongruous note
;s n,x,er struck as would assuredly hap
= , d. Lass delica ielX AHMED.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Summer Recipes.
Lady Baltimore Cake.

one cup of butter, two cups Of sugar
beaten to cream, three and one-haIf
cups OF flour measured before sift.ng)
one cup OF milk. one teaspocnful rose wa
ter, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, the
whites of six eggs beaten stiffly; bake in
jelly cake tins. Fiiing-When done and
while still hot put on the layers the fol-
towing filling: The whites of three eggs
beaten stiff, one pound of pulverized su-
gar, juice of one lemon and one-quarter
pound OF ra'sins. figs. almonds. citron
Put conserves on top to make it look pret-
ty. A cake results so delicious that a
book was written in its honor.
Peppermint Creams.
A simple and sure way to make this de-
licious candy: One and half cups gran
ulated sugar. half cup OF water, boil until
it spins thread: six drops extract pep
pernlint; beat until ii creams and drop on
glazed paper. Put the peppermint in after
the sirup has finished cooking.
Peenoochi.
Three cups of brown sugar one cup of
milk: cook until it spins a thread When
nearly done aGd lump Of butter the size
of the pr3verbial walnut: one cup nuts
chopped fine: beat the white of one egg,
pour over IL the hot S.rup. When Ii be-
gins 10 cream put III buttered plate and
cut in squares.
Colonial Elder Wine.
Take twenty-five pounds la.sins, stem
seed and run through meat chopper
Boil five gallons soft water. then let stand
until cooled to lukewaTm. Put into the
tub or crock with the raisirs and allow
to rest for ten days. stirring once or twice
In twenty-fotir hours. Strain and have in
readiness five pints clear elderberry juice
and five pounds sugar: mix these togeth-
er. Add compressed yeast cake soften
ed in a little water and spread on slice
of toasted bread and put all in a cask 10
ferment. When it has finished working,
close
Evening star., 1909-09-01

Brass Beds, with 2-inch posts and ss-
inch filling rods; all sizes. Neat and at
tractive beds.
So.75 each. Value, $3.50.
Brass Beds, with pinch continuous
nosts and !. filling rods; all sizes. Sub
stantial beds.
$IS75. Value, S25.oo.
Brass Beds. with pinch continuous
posts and 5s-inch filing rods; finished
with heavy brass mountings: all sizes.
Rich and attractive beds, and unusually
well made.
$22.75. Value, $1,000.
Brass Beds, with 2-inch posts and
square top rods; all sizes. A very pretty
design.
S2o.15. Value, S3o,5o.
Second door, + st.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Annual September Sale
Metal Beds and Bedding.


its rlai
Furniture n
in It's
takep pidin herouput and al the --latest patern
The
enamba which handsome and
finish
number
einh emadeo
to
AS ricuart interest mentor the
Evening star., 1909-09-01

Curly Birch Dressers and Chiffoniers
to match. with oval mirrors.
Dressers. $500. Value. $500.
Chiffoniers, SI4.5o. Value, $500.
Bird's-eye Maple Dressers and Chifto-
niers to match. with oval mirrors.
Dressers, SI6.85. Value. $500.
Chiffoniers. $I6.85. Value, $500.
Chartered Golden Oak Dressers and
Chifroniers to match, with shaped mir
rorS.
Dressers, SIo.S5. Value, $4,000.
Chiffoniers, S1o.75. Value, $4,000.
Leather colches, best springs, plain
tcp.
$2375. Value, $500.
Solid Mahogany Sheraton Rockers.
Plain. 5000. Value. S1o.oo.
Inlaid, S6.75. Value. ,SI4.oo.
Sixth and seventh floors, G ST.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

Brass Beds. with pinch posts, 1-inch
filling rods. 1i1-inch top rod. and panel
head and foot pieces: all sizes. A very
rich and artistic design.
S2o75. Value. $3.50.
Brass Beds. with pinch posts.
square top rod and twenty-five - iiliing
rods: all sizes. 4 very substantial bed.
S34.75. Value, S42.5o.
Brass Beds. with 2!.-incll posts. pinch
top rod and y filling rods: all sizes. Very
attractive beds.
S45.oo. Value, $500.
4la-ft. Brass Bed. square mission de-
sign, with heavy filing rods. A very
handsome bed.
5000. Value. $4,000.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Annual September
Sale of Rugs.

fOMORROW (Ihur.day) September Sale Rugs
" This another like fraugh
with opportunities 1t sale Of strictly Highgradc
fourth third less than regular prizes.
the selection this ok-plcking
result collection
for quality richness OF designs and coorings.
Rugs the
small aud the kind besides
IS strictly perfect.
Wltons ons Barodas
Burmahs, Ingans, GRANTEES, Colonials Fibres
excellent values this sale
the following:
9x12=ft seam Beauvais-S3OOO. Value S3SOO
Seanne Witons-S27.50. S5SOO
Seamless Value, $3.50.
$500.
9x12=ft Seamless Girvans-S12.OO. Value SSOO
gxn2=ft Barodas-SOOO Value SSOO
ngrains-S75O Value, $1,000
gx12=ft Granes==S4.5O. Value 5000
Seam Beauvais-S175O. Value, $1,000.
Seame Smyrnas-Sf0.OO. Value, $3.50.
Brusses==S1OON Value, $3.50.
Value,
$780,
Excellent Values in Small Rugs.
$500 3x6f Mating Rugs 81
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Annual September Sale
Hi&h=grade Furniture



binng good and the
Of nelnart
"a
alaw a t OF by
.wHmad pres
andfu
Evening star., 1909-09-01

Bird's-eye Maple Rockers. hand caned
seat.
5000. Value, SI2.oo.
Golden Oak Chairs. flag seat.
$2.o5. Value, $500.
Quartered Oak Morris Chairs. hair
filled cushions. spring seat.
Ss.95. Value, SIc.5o.
Quartered Oak Library Rockers.
leather seat and back.
So.o5. Value, $3.50.
Mahogany Armchairs, upholstered
leather seat and back.
S23.75. Value, S3e.oo.
Mahogany Dressers and chifronlers
with oval mirrors.
Dressers. SI6,S5. Value, S25.oo.
Chiffoniers. S2e.5o. Value, $500.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-29
< Zprdvy ze St. Paul. <

= ZnAny oblibeny krajan, p.
j. J. Voradek, hostinsky Thief
River Falls, Mimi, vracel se pocat-
kem tohoto tydne manzelkou q
Protivin. Ia, kde sfcastnil sc po-
hfbu bratra panf Voradkov6, John
Infelda. Soucesne ubiral se 4 po-
hfbn tohoto pan Jos. Voratek .
manzelkou Z Ianlin, N. ID. Jak 5
nami sdalili, jest jarni polnf prace
v lowe jako a mas Minnesota
znatn6 zpozdena a na mfste sucha,
jake je zde mali tam pfebytek destd
a ylahy.
Move zvoleny mestsk5 odhadci
Chas. L. Haas jmenoval 81 yypo-
mocnych pfirnci K odhadu osobniho
maietku. jenz zapocne l. kvGtna a
ma hlti ukonten /. 1erYnem. Mezi
move imenovan5mi jest tez krajan
Jos. Kledatsky.
= North st Panl snaehala sa-
moyrazdu kraianka pi. Lydia Kre-
nikova otravou fosforovou hlavi-
c.k siTsk zaa zlaa . ., * = ASl ~ AAa I 70
mu sebcvrazednici popud tinem II
let6 Morrlsove, o niz zminujeme &c
ma jinem miste tohoto listu. Ma
svadcnjc tornn ia okolnost, ze do
me Krenfkove nalezeny byly w
stfizky casopisn, pcdavajicich 0
tom zprayu. .Jak se udava. byla pi.
Krenikova iiz po delEi dobu malo-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-29

pitt nejakSch napojt nalevaGe, ably
mu poskytl ma chvfli mista k odpo-
cinuti. Jelikoz cizinec byl slusne O.
den, zavedl iei naleyaG do soukrome
1fadoyny hostince. Netrvalo ysak
dlouho, kdyz ozvalo Sc cvaknutf
dyifek u pokladny. Nalevae jsa ma
to upozornGn hostinci pfitomny-
mi osobami. bezel k pokladne, jiz
nasel otevfenou q nj uzmnto $108.
Prchajfei byl dopaden ma ulici a
edvezen do yezeni.
Paai GGlhlas. GGlhlas PPiiehcva dIela nav
steyou syych pfatel Beroune,
Mimi.
= Kan az vede peneznf ma
mon. V nemocnici sv. Josefa ze-
mfel tyto dny Jacob Roth, samotaf,
znamy co stavebnf kontraktor, jenz
cely zivot mamonil tolik, ze jak Sc
udaya, newell Sc "a celych 80 let ma
ponli1nf draze. " lakomstyi tom
ddsledne setrval az do poslednf chvf-
le, nebof kdyz videl, ze zivota jeho
jest jiz ma male, pfal 81 vedet, zda
mohi by inu ibyyttii / sypraven pohfeb
"a $50. Pfani jeho bylo vyhoyeno,
lee po jeho smrti Wy 10 ma jevo, ze
zanechal kufru We SVEN byte ma
hctovosti a cennych dpisech
$4,000.
+ Cena brambor dostoupila ma
Si.S5 b.,ssi. Move zsFaaalky Faaal prrAa~vS ra~SS
pffiivaazzeTis jiihis; jihis; prodavaj: SC "a
S3 $50 90 bnsl.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-29


Ijejf Gin. Byla 32 rokd stara a mi
mo manzela zanechaya fadu pfibuz-
nych.
+ v nedeli odpoledne poboufe-
no bylo obyvatelstyo vychodni Z. a
Neil ulice n6kolika vfstfely. iimz
padl "a obef Ital Vincenze Meyna.
Jek jako zazrakem sc stalo, ze totez
nepotkalo jeho bratra G. Meyne,
nebof k,le jej zasahnuysi odrazila
se Cd peneznfho saGku. obsahuiiciho
vsss obnes penez. Oba bratfi vra-
| till Sc den pred tim Winnepeg,
kanada zprava jeiich pfichodu
brzy sc roznesla italske Gtyrti, kde
netesili Sc nejlepsi povasti. Jak Sc
udava, byli oba varovani, ably do st.
Paul Sc nevydavali, lee nedbajfce
toho, ozbrojili sc oba revolvery dy-
kami hned nasledujfcfho dne w
dali &c po znanych mfstech. Jdou-
ce zahy po poledni kolem italskeho
lstravniho domu ma vyehodni 7. a
Neil ul. zastaviIi &c nekoIika muzi
a drive nezli Sc mohIi echo nadfti.
bbiTfi bbiTfiiH Ia mimi vypalena saliva svyysstffee svyyssttfee-
Iii, jez cele okoli uvedla d1s a
hrilzu. Vincenzo Mevna jsa trefen
dvdma kuleni do hlavy, vypustiI
ducha ambnlaGnim voze ma ceste
do nemocnice. Policie ma popis
ctyf Itald, ktefi po vykondni svd
| Fsrnlsfy uaiI sE FYs-ifie mn fiIes 4
Union nadrazi co toto pfseme, ne
byli jest6 dopadeni.
= Pan Jan HanzIfk jest upou-
tan nemoci ma liizko.
= Pan Tomas SiIha odiel ' sobo-
tn do Racine, Wis, kde zastupovaI
zS!ej$ssi zzSsa!eej$s ssi;ssselleks s;sselleks ssslevan z G. s d.
?. J. phi oslave 10leteho vSroci
tamniho spolkn uvedene jednoty.
= Nasledkem odcestovani mno-
Ihych dobrych siI cd sboru Tel. Jed.
Sokol tim seslabeneho poctu cvicf-
cich clenii rozhodi sc naacelnik n cvi-
citel sboru upusiiti ictos od poradiaa-
nf vefejneho cvieeni dospelyvmi
crl1enei yefejne eyieeni hnde OBJ
mezeno ponze na male skolni dfyen-
KY, iiehz cviienf odbyva sc kazdd
sobotni odpildne sfni G. s. r. s.
| pod gedenlIn sokolky 81 Mary Giz-
kove sok. sl Bozenv valove. Po-
Get malych za6ek dostonpil jiz bez-
mdla ma 30 a jelikoz cvicenf jich
setkava &c . psknym vJsledkem, IT,
dime % ii5 pfedsm na ieiich prvni
yefejne vystoupeni pred nasim obe-
censtvem.
Y Neopomehte Sc dostaviti k I'd
bavs, pofadana pFFiissttii sobotu dne /.
kvetna sfni 9. 8. r. 8. We prosp9ch
svobodne ceske skoly. vstupnt pou-
| ~ 20 ccHtus
= Tyto dny dozlo k uroynanl po-
mhrli zhankrotzll Citizens Savings
banky St. Paul a Hamline statnf
Danky haniinc. vkiiadatcie prs-
nejjssii oibdifzzii f6 fi66 pFoosS.ss ,iifus.s SO
procent syjehfi =TksIIada TkIaadaa;.
= Die zakona pfijateho statnfm
sn6mem must tax zyane kIubovni
sdruzeni vyzyednouti ii poyoleni k
yytepu lihovin. Jak znamo, t5ka se
zakon yelkeho poGtu podobnych
sdrnzeni. iez al do nedayna t6Eily
g zylastnf ygsad6 tomto ohledu.
: Mary Morrisova, 17leta divka,
|zijiei u syeho porutnika r. Johnso-
ma I. 6l4 Central Park yzala 81
|ziyot nhlodavsi hlayi6ky sirek, na1ez
~ straslivyeh bolesti skonala. Div
ka hyIa airnfLaru a saIsLy<1 1sxyI~ ~