davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
MIXED THINGS
QUITE LIVELY
Exceptions Taken to Remarks
of Jerry 0'Connor.
FIGHT AT SUGAR BOWL
Sam Elias Gets Worst of the
Argument.
O'Connor Was Arrested and Pined
for Fighting and DisOrderIy Con-
duct.

A fight in front of the Sugar Bowl,
an ice cream parlor on East Center
street, owned by Joe and Sam Elias,
Assyrians, attracted a crowd OF about
200 people last evening about seven
O'Clock. Jerry OCunnor a window
washer, who had larger package
than he could conveniently carry,
created some kind of disturbance in
side the Sugar Bowl for which he was
elected.
Sam Elias followed him to the
street and afte- a rather heated ex-
change OF epithets the two men wad-
ed into each otner. O'Connor came out
victor in the encounter and Elias
was driven back into the store. The
yanauished soon came out with a big
knife and started towards O'Connor
A clash was prevented. Elias then
grabbed suit case belonging to
O'Connor and took it inside the store.
Officer Babcock took charge OF
. uonnor, secured the suit case and
put the window washer on an East
bound car, commanding him to go
home and stay there. O'Connor ap'
parently obeyed the order but he only
rode as far as state street on the car
when he got OFF and entered the
Western Union Office. Officer Babcocll
later learned that he was there and
placed him under arrest. He was fined
$3.50 for fighting and disorderly con-
duct. Sam Elias also was arrested
and taken before the mayor,
1t is said that the trouble
between O'Connor and Ellis
arose over some remark oConnor
made about another Assyrian on
south Main street. There is a struggle
for supremacy on between the two
factions and the police are watching
both carefully, fearful that clash
between the enemies will mean blood
shed
Heretofore all OF these candy and
fruit store men have been called
Greeks but it develops they are Assy-
rians and for some reason desire to
be known as Greeks Owner Kaler OF
the West Center street confectionery
store stated today that none OF these
men are Greeks and he offers $1,000
to anyone of them who can read a
Greek paper Mr. Kaler says that the
terming OF the others as Greeks
works an injustice upon him and his
associates in business. There are but
two Greeks in the city and Mr.. Kaler
says the reason the others desire to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
HOME and FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
Of Presbyterian Church Met
Wednesday Afternoon
Foreign Society Listens to Very
Interesting Talk bV a
Philadelphia Lady.

An exceedingly interesting session
OF the Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of the First Presbyterian
church were held in the auditorium
OF the church, "Wednesday afternoon.
The attendance was large and more
than ordinary enthusiasm was dis
played.
The Home society went into ses-
sion at 3 o'clock. The devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by Mrs. U. s.
Seffner after which the topic OF the
afternoon, "Porto Rico and Cuba,
was introduced by the leader, Mrs.
T.. Rubins and discussed in an able
manner. A paper describing the
evils of child labor in Porto Rico
and interesting in every particular
was read by Mrs. George Wright.
The program closed with reading,
TFancti Spiritus,' by Mrs Fred
Sshaffer.
Immediately upon adjournment OF
the Home society, the Foreign organ
ization went into session. The pro-
gram which had been arranged was
dispensed with and the society
listened to a highlS interesting ad-
dress delivered by Miss Catharine
Woods, OF Philadelphia. Miss
Woods is at the head OF the young
peoples society at Philadelphia and
she proved a remarkable speaker. A
particular feature of the afternoon
program was pleasing vocal solo
rendered by Mrs. w. N. Harder.
Following the missionary sessions,
the assembly adjourned TO the base
ment where an elegant supper was
served by Glass B OF the church.
Covers were laid for about two hum
dred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

10 'I9IBN I9uMO 'sy99ID So uMouH 90
OF that nationality have established
some of the finest confectionery
stores in the land.
Elias appeared before Mayor Scherlf
shortly before noon Thursday. lie
claimed that O'Connor was aggres.
sor in the trouble ana denied that he
had laid hands on him. He also
denied that he went after o'Connor
with knife, claiming that he had a
club in his hand.
When asked to plead to the afllda-
Wit charging him with assault, Elias
declared that he didn't understand
what they meant. An interpreter was
secured and Elias entered a plea OF
guilty He was fined s. and costs
aggregating In all to $500, which he
paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Deafness CANNOT be Cured

by local applications as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way TO
cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infiamed condition OF
the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is inhamed
you. have a rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, and when II Is en-
tlrely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarTh, which IL
nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case OF Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free.
e.. j, Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills TOR con-
~"hs-e~~Ass --..---
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
ARE QUIETLY MARRIED
Rev. C. W. Hsnsel Unites Retta ID.
Burnett and Edward Gallant

AT the parsonage of the Calvary
Evangelical church wednesday even
ing at o'clock, Mrs. Retta M
Burnett and Mr.. Edward Gallant
were united in marriage by Rev. G.
w. Hensel The wedding ceremony
was quite simple. Mr.. Gallant has
for some time past held a position
with the Marion Pure MILK company.
Both he and his bride are well
known over the county. They will
make their home on Belmont street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
SUcCUMBs TO DRoPSY
William P Hszen Passes Away
After a Dingering Illness.

After an illness OF three months,
William p. Hazen, aged thirty-nine
years, succumbed to the inroads of
dropsy at his home on Chester street
Wednesday evening at 11:0O o'clock.
The deceased was born at Wood
land, coming to Marion four years
ago since which time he has been
var'iously employed about the city.
He was man of excellent habits
and possessed a large circle of friends
both in his home village and in this
city. IA widow and five young
children, Ray, Clifford, Amelia, Mil
dred and Lucille, survive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
HARMONIC SOCIETY MEETS
Mrs. Elizs Diebolt was Hostess to
the Members, Wednesday Evening

An interesting and well attended
meeting of the Harmonic society of
Salem's Evangelical church was held
at the home of Mrs. Eliza Diebold
OF South State street, Wednesday
evening. After considering regu-
lar business social session was en-
joyed.
1T was decided to hold the next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara
watzel, of East Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

0'DaY May Secure Either Stewart
or Frank Lock Today.

Manager ODay has the lines out
for an infielder and expects to secure
either Stewart or Frank locke. a
brother of the Lancaster pitcher.
Joe Locke recommended Stewart to
0Day. He Is a big rangy fellow,
who fields and hits like flend and
Locke says he is the best third sack
er in. the league. OlDay would like
to get the veteran Frank Locke, but
the latter Is interested in a coal
mine in Hooking county and will
probably not play this season. He
has secured his release from New
ark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

Plaster portraits are the fashion,
able form of counterfeit present.
ment" in London They are done In
the form OF MINIATURE busts or bas-
reliefs at the low price oil half
guinea (S2.5O) apiece.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

Mrs. Fred haberman, Sr., COM
plimented Mrs. John Duff, OF Merritt
island, Florida, with daintily ap-
pointed bridge-tea at her Delaware
avenue home yesterday afternoon.
Five tables were placed for cards
At the count. Mrs. Dana o. Weeks
held high score and was awarded the
honor prize. Hours after tea were
social in nature. Members
of the Twigs we're the players.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
OPENS OFFICE HERE

Charles T.. Fisher representing the
Green Tag Cigar Co., of Wapakoneta,
has opened an office for the distribu-
tion OF the branls of this company
in Marion. Mr.. Fishers phone num-
Der is 3IS, and anyone wishing TO
get the best in his line can reach
him at this number.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

YoI'll admit It. wonderful merits
else 1t couldn't keep the reputation
Tor thirty years OF Americas most re
liable aud surest tonic and blood
remedy-Holli''et's Rocky Mountal
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schn d. ~ Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
FOREST FIRE RAGING IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE WOODS

Plymouth, N. H.,May 13--After it
had destroyed the Pemigewasset
House. enc of the most famous hos
telries In the White Mountains, the
railroad station and the express Of
ice, fire has jumped into the Pine
forest, licked up two farm houses
and is still raging in the timberland
The loss Is estimated at $150.OO0.
Nathaniel Hawthorne died in the
hotel in 1864. The seventy y-five
guests in it escaped without injury
rha nracant nanic,, n ,oo racant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

When you're wearied from over
work, feel listers, languid. or when
you can't sleep or eat, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, the greatest
American tonic. Thirty years the
best. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Charles Sch mid & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures
in 2 to 9 days. It's action upon the
system Is remarkable and mysteri-
Gus. IL removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly bene-
fits. T5 cents and 81.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

Il pours the III OF life into your
up and starts the life
blood circula.n e-makes yor feel
healthy and happy. That's what hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea does. So
cents, Tea or TABLETS.
Charles Schmidt G. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

Roy Humes and Charles Bennett,
indicted on a charge OF burglary and
larceny, were arraigned before Judge
Boston G. Young in the court OF
common pleas Wednesday afternoon.
Both pleaded not guilty and their
trial was set for May %. William
IIumes, who was indicted with the
others, is away on viist and probab-
ly will not be tried until some time
in June. All three have been out
on bail.
A motion TO require the plaintiff to
make his petition more definite and
certain has been filed in the court
of common pleas by Minnie A. Palm
er in the suit brought against her
by Benjamin Waddell. The plaintiff
asks Judgment in the suit for 5000.
Charles l.. Justice is attorney for
the defendant.
The divorce suit of Nellie Brewer
against James Brewer In the court
of common pleas was dismissed
"Wednesday by Judge Young. The
husband and wife are now living to-
gether
Judge Daniel Babst will be on the
bench at Fridays sessions of the
comon pleas court. Several divorce
rases, motions and demurrers will
be heard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

Attend rummage sale and bazaar
at los Court st., Friday afternoon
and Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

At pleasant meeting of the +. j.
W. club, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Jacob Fail OF Barnhart street enter.
tained
The occasion marked the birth an.
niversary of four club members, and
amusements were planned to celebrate
this event. After the regular hour
WI embroidery problem game
was introduced, the honors OF which
went to Mrs. Fhilip Smith, while
consolation was awarded Mrs. Harry
Stoner. A delicious course luncheon
was served at the close of the after.
noon. There were no club guests.
The next meeting will occur with
Mrs. Harry Stoner OF Chicago avenue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

Mrs Nelson Hatch OF the Boule-
ward received the members of the
G. l.. r. club and their husbands at
an enjoyable evening party Wednes-
day. A series of games and musical
numbers were offered for the enter
tainment of guests and an interesting
guessing contest inaugurated by the
hostess resulted in prizes being
awarded Miss Dickason and Mr.. j.
b. Luellen. An elaborate spread was
laid in the dining room lato in the
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Dufford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crane were club guests. Mrs.
j. b. Luellen will entertain at the
next regular meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-13

s. ettfieh Bgllni h hhm tfh
lnn g. 81 iIunas Nlawn tlii
Nfb datuf mas piItnltee i nils
''piIifi i8h nhmi dtlIl. pfiiel
~ rfu tUii mnnielhu hiefh dlrla
in ssti uDlti y blelAi NIm Mrma
fhI hsmwnid - 0telem tslf6tnl
ifarntho nodam iiiln nueona ~
lfotiiI an ltlkt alefaei nlu IN sdn
fila uad tseehU otoiatani A.
Dee inkin uthi puni lIronaa
th riiI lnue lluir puni llm
nasntf pan Ah 1obcs Ansipt
Nph mt.tal dn mttia naarhu
lteht ducoh hil shnia1no ptt
htawn iab ttio gdra,f tmnl
lln4hfpta ,tpalH rttleme il e
aHli alit duti wa htla iif
.ir,uit
" nrdtIt trff mtiihl ia u
nnbt pan ian llmu,la gamoln,
rlhtk q ptslitcl taol od Dodge
Adt ini,l sem IN u,ntmt uh
h"dHimi talriIlnstnl il hlatnt
ht urastui srh0lc stat
Partners MUTUAL Insurance o..
hief5Ilu rinduusii pan lIrudp
tnsi hdn0ubm sahuu odbtthlp
sf r pond0li o. u hlnf , south q
mUfn l'mn IIomln my,util n6s
bit m.l utudu,ub h,lu nam
potbsoum ntkolik rbul ppho,3.
titi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-13
Stedrest sttyoe Sama,

4 lcsnickt vladnt nfudovuy So q.
.Suamnlv ~ aa mmlt rnk zoos
.hNlo po,olcno cSadnik0m pri Nlad.
.nleh les,naeh tapadnlrh >tatech
poteohntho drivt tdarma pro pail.
No 4 pro s,avhN nhNllt nlln po,
volcno M,no nSadnkmu vhdniho
dtlyt sro sbl,HM sahU / palivu,
k0lnm a klad ma pilu rrpS Sl6a.
500 eli asi "a 81 eenty sab Mime
,o ohdraelN rofllent ~talN na Sko.
~ 4 ceStN ~ WVcrnt ptQmO vlad
Mich Z le~u caA eini uhrnrm >lif
n6l
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-13
rnRNt grnAyy

hhHHlta t2. ladhr NN9A
HtpehAlY ntIHlkrm tuataa stunt,
Hclh mbsi peb,lt wNren, Ii tfhu
8 nbiiH ,alkt asthy rsrni,r pfadA
Hh se pn romam bAslsdkcm aaslSeh
kahentsyh rbt So uGsleh rgnAth.
huku.ite meia sirp tpbu prynou. ale
trh ma nt lNl mdls
fmwrtut yrny hNN ptslcaaurt
rsfn,ec ,tsle ., iyult, ~ eSss
a tsna, ~ nsJ} gisn q, iarka p;
pae
hakatWy ti.o a. smU, alAys
"a, bila, t,let
uNes Cislo i, mlobanl. lse. slu
tN liis i5a,g hills Is lSies, stapd
ard f>t,r ..-.
xtn. tl.h b. yN.v,, Nslp /. 0a
Gplat
rth "a dehy,yk nehyl ro,uea vain,
hrsreehh> 'Sao ptitinN ako uh
hlus,
Neilop>, voli, kotuoa krmenl, prada
Kalt - S6,s1 ,onf rrosttcdnt SA,ga
dNo, mano dnhrl druh slOo a,lO
Ntilepsi krAN$ a ialovitr mSN cenu
>tio ado, prWtfedni m5p9 lohr,
$aap a. rmSNm sAGo asa.
iak firma Clay. Robinson i 90. ~
sSt tldeaul aprAve udayA, po eclS mi
puil tfdon hNl vrlmi slahN dovoa ho
NAsiha dchytkA 10 lthN aadouct dru
hN molly dohsoa eonu ptodaly 50 ~
chile, Slaha aahtdka krmcnyeA volN
ap0sehih av$Seni cyN ,lohrych drah0,
kten Rynt velun dohfe pla,i, Neilep
!, k0tnou ktmvni ,nh cepl SO 4aaN
fo0s dnhH sd,oN R.aai m1uS anh2l ~
sAeo Afa Navy a aloNiyy mierSi
%t0e aNu, tca,a Slau 1uN frh
IA pgasata hyl vhab> rtamArat yeus
Sdau mtaulSm hvly safo tpa, uei
NNsA sGt9ts,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-13

Y pondth minOltho tydno NJ mn
Sc pradlcuy tadn6 ptcpoji,ay
Rano Jake oh>tejn5 80 ruStjly do
prada, douiaiioe, 3o ~ jim 20 hu
dc ptGn1 pratt ri tom p5kntm
podaSi, l,ed Sot>u AZ m6h vypm
ne, tompcratum 81 a5ah mtuil q
tNestal 50 yitr tim dale tim prud
tL NJ kiyA rraala hNlo rotvEscnO
tax teprv pak satal Ioukat orm>
doyt, a pravh SnjSel ~ ma kraSnt
hills pradle, AlO1rmr 81 pfodS,aN
Ii, iak uaSy pradlgnkN SO toho Il
.Sth ~ po,lroh n dali lepSt ~
ron
\ uterl Nlnul1ho ttJMe ptiiel>
So llramard yrVtWm yakcm dla
.hN Union Pacific nayemauselt n
.Slpui>laN llora1ek ~ Synu 8cnns
.kou h>valon 4, koumnlovou d
.Wahoo, \ch kdo h,ll ol,lanl wa
vourl houSv >NalcApi veNeli od
.hlyano hNlo nuNoyt Nai ptl lm
dht >mN6vuvt Np>vlli ~ do pasd
m hodinN no,ul,
~ sttedu mln0ltho tNtlne ~,
miNla paNl trlve rNprNM \ n
.vtd city Y WoNoenlo( kdc hNla q.
pvrNana dNakral. avSak opeNe4
podleha Ne 0tyrtek hya pflNv
scm Srm tn nrafuard 4 i piivk
ua 10 pohthcna ma sdeiSlm amer,r
KEN hfhitovE
fnkMlova sahaNa, hem hNla
o,lh>vana n rrrselkoye SIM ~
dattla ~ taamenim A1kell ten
dcu lNlo ychmi ghhtm,N lclo se
Neye homo laueenik0
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-13
zpravy americkd.
z Washingtonu

Amorlvkl 60, kongreS ~esel 81 .,
PEI |, pravldeluenu svtmu saSeda,
ni po Noyem raoe a prNni praeG
ktett 81 uehopil, hNla otatka pod,
pory pro semeitesrulm posliseNt
Italy NSieml kongroSnlci shoao,
vail 81 \ tom, ably hNlo rovolcnn
Il tomn 0trh pnl miliouu dolerN,
Ipt kdyl doSlo "a nedlmlho poSpl
styi prcsidentoSo, Y nem} NJ pri,
mlouNa IA po,lpann 0,oOp. hlla
lato tastka prilata halsi ledma
ni konarrsu hyln nhlrdnt taine
slush, spolkose, lcS media mnehNN
nikenodareum sr0li otaska lato
vtAelam hyla payodnt njuuou n
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-13
Samos,atnoSt panamy

W. WaShmplmm doSlo / duhod
mutt mef rrrnhlikon tNlomhts
Spolen>mt Sta,v a l'anamou i ..
N spor u edlrarn, So ranamN od
tolomhW lr>t uNtNnan Colombia
0tnaA Wo,lv,NloSl lNnamN, ktera
N uvolair apMllu relomhU So.
atNnl0 .iako dil paneMtho lmhl
tolomhlr SoNNta,i ~ tlnMie opa
trltt tAnamt lmeNeNaneu ta~tku a
die SmloutN mcN ~. SlatN Ia
uamou ma httt n1lnrna drvtt ~
kn pe ~mlouNr Smtuusn takt trNa.
IL upra>l hMNDee mesl tolomhti a
FAnanun
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-13

lNNNh oma1an, pan NJ. c,
ROkltka nAni dSpSSn6 farmafici Y
landSay Nrh. nayStNil tavod mas
\ prNro,M r>s u Miniherga II
South omahN No Sttclu. lak $
nami Sl6lii, i, nyn5iSm ioho p0so.
his, fuacn6 50 mu lihi q y1ti, a.
tamnl krul ma yclkou hudoncnoSt
t'rn>> roaemk0 ! tam ma0nt idM,
Nlhnut leSt6 pred 5 roky hylo
Imolno mkoupiti Okr poeemku \ q,
koll m5SN l,ud>aN IA 10 dollaru,
klc1,o nNni }ada So IA akr Slo0,
Sleo a Nlcr lpdy miNaii tam
Nelml SluSuc Tan R0AiSlM mA \
mS>tt naScm hojnoS, pFato a \,
ma, klcr sla~tnl tdr ltkarm, rE
Stlo Na>
utrrN WNtlal dn saNn,M ua
Srho pan Nloi> llnrSak lSMdrr
Nce, aM rfedpla,il ii opttnt ma
mas taSopls Tan llor~ak ltiyr
.hpdlive E,lbotm, pos,I5ji ii i
Ranacd a nNni uSanM IL \ rvu.
der kdc hudla NtnoNati y FAR
marem nNle nam milo j. llor
.sakrm ii rhvloNku pohoNoNlt
Fan llor>ak dlcl m3~tt naScp
~ rNsnlml uhrholNm arailo>t
'ml
rNN \, + nnboSh, sanolNt
.r,lNlk od AnSlev, neySttyil mas y
0tcr> reisesl \ pondtli do So
omaa>kthc trhu kan hoytfiho do
httNa 4 \ r,Meu uttaenuu h>l >icr
uoa Srnkoien IareveN navStNil
Se>,ru SNoo ri llemeroNoN ye
WiNe Mcmrtal ho~pitah Il hyl po
teSen leil Nvlice AlepSemM sta
YIN po pe,laNnW ttakt operatt
lhle nam poteSonim puhoyetitl Si
'eNlrueu s lavwm p@ifnlyeem
.uaseho h>lU,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-13

Gru liWeNtllbbm fWasn
hdt HtkitH nlatI 0em plu
hn palnitll nlnh hB bRihshbla
i Nthulit btlWhu nmWnatlllf
NFtaliatani pflmdH fobo ethlb M
IslbiIslfs dn.nrd touhlu ht
ln iaht ttsna tpfata tpasHleuia s
Inlt rfHmiUnth e m dtslaletbf A
hNt d mtfaihihim utplutlu nbk
ilule Bbt erlatha hurparroq
tuama ied iutufm iuied alntas
sirri O. piialn tflt 1tmtwep
Z ohl Bnd luutu ufemB mgpial
W. W pmdhb drlmih hlat mui
iW ttiihvrsun fekasn hutpffl d
toto Hilpilluali i ptpdiolll mh ~
sdiitl nii lhdh aht mditm
mn iwilH inhraihni Uln ii iat
president urfi,n,u natidti nr
sImH na,lutlUluu hht mwlnr
u"N tslnupll puli ttsU lurnu,nBt
lnfrnmei fa iu. ie pfHpi,lh 1. sa
ho Wu Hlrtdf,kou foletnost ipU
no, RmU lltln ~ polam i
ntmntHa puaIuHrn fcsulnrr. dlr
tlrrt mt dslaUuu president tiWt
.hn fWauibn sInluttu uistopfesi
dent rfalVdp mtmuWt po s1i-
'Wn fn mlsir dpHtatluirh siannn
Noyy lek proli aouchotiuam,
Y iHlBdclriu dosla poslrdmrh
dnucb fprbw o ibun professor
hbklor.oIoRn " ltkbnkr kolhh
dr Il. I Rosenberg
ahl0l ua,t Uyumt ltb 4 lt6rmt
,oufboim Epu,oh s,ni ftuusrl n0
llo usub0ch 20 mi iednou prs nc
fkluual l'rulrsW Rosenberg ,rsta
Ni lakt rf,lroi iImt sr lnlaEr.
ella NJ ~ kryt tlwrEa sr ualtmit
haNrrir ,oughotnapskt uc6 me-
nS,t,ltili sc ohio, ten hudc So
mori idskt t1lo ohrui pro,i son
rhnlmam ,stukuatm rHpratnr
ho MA tu WlitnNmu Nthotlnust tn
b'du W,lrtu iv>t ne it,t talk irauu
,ucli, IL hrul le Wtd, mou htti.
prlprayn NAlt ltkarurkt Ia
hpAtotI d katl, ltla mdo nnei
jcl mlil po rUcr itkarl proNi
n.Nttei i So ahirN trntu tak ntm
ltNNm, ink 81 od uthu ocrka,a, Rr.
pest hol prol, >ourhntnam Nyha
ny ltkari m eSrrh stcauach htl
iwr uNui tin tmili skauSky q do
mniNail ~. ~ uSNrltru,m ltk0 IL
ho m,lr tln,tiru>Nu urvy~loynt
poSlou3ena.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-13

IkF Flih fHrN afHrf Hi{ nehFHnllt
lpied ilalti u lsahslali iatal ! uh
Ifntskf phladt Hbhmmadt6i q
tnahhrh n NlemIut htl6 h1hem
~ hudin Aesinaet flptinen 1asiip
itn0 ud rfs'lttafeisha btla ntsl a
snh fhieenu pfu dfanruthhl Mi
lnislf spmtedlnasli irnl w. tmi ~
hai unahafi i ilrWint paslnl pfed
afloy mlnsIefstFb UlnliiintI nh
lslmuiiel drtHti lakr fafhnI
prot ,lrapmNaipinm lf,h dale =
lleRVm dosh mrf n,m 4 pal0rd
H. knufllhtn hfhrm unhui hti a
lasnht Hmferhf
lomtitespni ~ stilirH kah.
hfu Hmkuia = Stale ~ lle th
| e mona l'alAf usm lmnl.
rH tihu ,tnai0 nfslu rsluba nt
It'll iiWluaii ii smirnt hnmndt
reak lim,ahi pomrr ta UH
oHtm mestf isml slm,lltt Apko
'la al dusud naflnli sr tp mstt b
slr 'aHn iiil yflsiuuu r0ramntah
nrhn urwrntrl uu,nsthlB a im
.lelhrsk wmHtE ~ mwuuhu trpsi
lsuu pWuJrl Hu Iu1mh kuteieitb s.
.pftslnW m nEtl sImuy hyN
.pFuBlimn, urnnwnupn Nutustaya
SD ltharn ltkH u plnu vair lm
.ealnu unc sltsrtt bc sitnam hfnl
v{ub Amilhntrh hnrrtkuu Netu
.ndiI p Alc,sm prNt pflpd ly
.fu Nyni yo>lprpu trrttl uhrtern
jest h tomu aLg mhriueno h,ln
.rnxsitrm taiu uakaN. iluutrt mr
.tFos il,icu tSifut SaNtnuN>iph pri
fmtlfcscui kYfsui nchrfpeti ma
.kal Suad ic,ii huri romcty pa.
.mii " RrggH rorrl poNnfntrh
.nlnaI lum tisirr osuh putpl pu.
kulnAch u>uh vr mrstu patt st
ha 1'o0 osoh. II ysichni isou pulo
>llrnl hlud"m HulAll kdA prls
.htl tam pshurr lHmuwus
.h4lu na uthn Nulhuo >e tspb
.slmu Ehdn mpp b, uu> ndlud
witt prlc ourho nas pu~trilrti a
is ukuuc,w m>e nukp M rof
lerh miste,h alruy ,ktrh nNai,n
ranldluii yoiari ucpNtrn, daNa,
patruviu uf misty ~Nadru Jest
.kruii soi,
ohchoduir Z AIrs>mN kteri So
mohli duStal, da hclnrt, adhlSali
/, laIrrmt ,chu1i, nil hylo irdnu
.hlasnt u>ne~uno, IL tn,cour me,tu
hude tuoyu poslNyrno, Nhda slro
ncsclvamlc tento plan, "a Ia IL
kral Niktur Emaul yysloNil Sc a.
plam tomu paskNtuo vcSkrroU
pndpor0 Nlada iak - prnsl>oha,
hhlr \ tom prlpade trvatl ma tom,
ahl novt denny Stay5uN hyly die
domu Iaponsku, kde isnn tyto
&fltent TAX II padu tonetfoScul
nrhrogl ladnt nesttStl tastctnt
noyuthpdovani MrSSiny NNbadnya
Il hudr ndkladu II miionu dolarn
4 taste6u5 huovnttlten, Roggia hy
tyMdoSalo ndkladu millonn dol
mru Die ilnthu planu ma hNtl
MesSina prohathnt pte,'ehopana
do Milalkn, umltho nv t,tctka nn 50
yrrnim pohfeh slcilie,
l'apc1 Plus \ noyStlyil \ t6eh,o
'lnech do Rtmu ptlyctont 4 na pn
IL Natikdnu nmisttnt uprchlikN Il
ranent turkmlslr mesla RHINE,
siguor Nathan lstaelia "a hNyah
selnistr fcdnatu poladal uadN
50 Naukaml ally nruncnlci vatt
kanskou dalN L dspostct urstu>tnl
ku, IadoSt .lehn hylo het okolk0
tNhovtno a okamlitt rrlpraveno
hYlu loo poStell, pnrkmiSte Ma
than icui ieSl linak NzhodnN an
tiklerikal, poad6il nuvSllyil nemoe
III ufednici Natikam ehoynli ~
L ntmu neleetSi pflVetlNosli