davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE.

At Ssturnay's afternoon session Of the
Washington Conference NJ. E. Church,
colored, now in session at Roberts
Ohspel, Pittsburg, Pa, was selected as
the seat of the next conference session.
Sunday services at Roberts Chapel
we're exceedingly interesting and the
edi6ce was crowded. The morning ser.
vice began at 9 O'Clock with the confer
ence love feast. At the ii o'clock SER
vice Rev. DR.. Issac l.. Thomas made
the opening invocation. Bishop Joseph
F. Berry, d. ID. L. L. D., then delivered
powerful sermon from Job %, third
verse. At 3 p. N. memorial services
took place. Rev. E. W. S Peck, ID. D.,
presided. At O'Clock p. m. the ami
verssry of the Freedman's Aid Society
was observed Rev. R. r. Diggs pre-
sided. Addresses were made by Rev.
j. W. E. Bowen, D. d., president OF
Garrison College of Atlanta, Ga, aud
Rev. w. P. Thirkield, d. D., president
of Howard University. Washington.
Roberts Chapel choir. under the lead
Of Director Patrick II. Lumpkins, rem
dered fine music.
Bishop Berry at the morning service
ordained four deacons and ten elders.
The fifth and last day session of the
Washington Conference, colored, began
this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The devotionsl exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. Harper.
Bsv. DR.. Isaac L. Thomas called the
conference to order and presided until 8
o'clock when Bishop Berry, the presid-
log bishop, arrived. DIR. Thomas pre-
sided again during the distribution of
conference funds to the superannuated
preachers, widows and orphans.
Bishop Berry upon resuming the
chair delivered an address at the close Of
which he announced the appointment of
the preachers w. U. Thompson, lie
superintendent of the Alexandria dis
trict. Rev. G. W. G. Jenkins Is placed
in charge of Roberts Chapel.
The present pastor of Roberts Chapel,
Rev. J. W. Colbert, has been trans-
ierred to OlsrkSburg, W. Va.
The conference. after On announcement
of the appointments, closed with the
bsnedictiOn by Bishop Berry.
Reports OF home mission aud church
extension, state Of the church and Of
stewards, were read aud adopted.
Rev. DR.. OhAyis was reappoInted to
Morgan College IS one Of the Teachers.
Rev. F. Lyons, present U. 8. minis
Ter TO Liberia, was reappOinted pro-
lessor 10 the Liberian Methodist Oon-
ference.
Rev. DR.. CLAIM, the treasurer, made
his report. The receipts from the Alex.
sndria district we're 81, 500; Annapolis
district, $4,000; Baltimore district,
Sc, POO; Stsunton district, $1,000;
Washington district, 1850; home and
foreign missions of several districts,
"a. 900; episcopal fund, $500.
The secretary Of the statistical COM
nittee reported an increase in member
ship, also al increase 10 the ya'ue OF
church property.
Ms. Hartsell, representing the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
Society, was introduced and made an
address. she sent beautiful bouquet
to Bishop Berry.
On Saturday afternoon Rev. j. Fl.
Jackson, whose character Was under dis
cussion when the conference went into
executive session, wss passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29
Reported Battle.

Oklahoma City, March 29.-Esrly
today it was reported from Henryetia
that firing had been heard In the
bills, and a battle has taken place be-
tween Chief Crazy Snake and his band
Of indians aud half-breed negroes and
the state troops sent out to quell them.
Thesfghting Is miles away 10 the bills.
The telephone wires from near by have
been cut and no details have been re-
cafvad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29

DECLARING that the beef trust is the
principal beneficiary under the present
duty on hides, Representative A. P.
Gardner, Of Massachusetts, the chief re-
pablicsn insurgent, in his speech In the
House on Saturday demanded that hides
be placed on the free list, lie intimsted
that the beef trust has financed the cam
paigu to create "the artificial sentiment
among farmers in favor of this duty"
1t is now likely tbs. the Payne bill will
be ripped literally to pieces 10 commit
fea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29
Murder and Suicide

Denver, March 29.-John Collins,
fathar-in-lsw of former Governor Nc
Donald, today shot and seriously
wounded Sarah McNicholss, his sister
iu.law, and then committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred 10 tue home OF the
former governor while Mrs. Mcdonald
WAS seriously i'll 10 an upper room. The
canse Is not known, but 1t is supposed
Oollios became suddenly insane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29
Lone Bandit Robs Train.

Lincoln, Neb., March pa local
Burlington train running between Lin
coin and Fairfield, was held up by q lone
masked bandit last night and 81 passen-
gers were robbed Of 5000 and II watches.
The robber siguslled the train to stop
near FaiIfisld and held up the conductor
when be started to investigate. The
conductor was hsndeda sack and ordered
to assist in robbiDg the passengers. The
train was ordered to start sgain, the
robber dropping off the rear end and
disappearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29
Members Of Parliament Threatened

Rome, March 29.-EVery republican
and socialist member of parliament re-
ceived notice today from Csmorra socie-
ties that every one showing hostility to
Signor Romano, member of parliament,
would be asssssira,ed. Romano was re-
Gently accused by the republicans and
socialists of being one Of the leaders Of
the Camorrs. Today's communications
we're turned over 20 the police. The ex.
act source of the threats has not been
disclosed, but several recognized leaders
of the Camorfa are under surveillance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29
Coed Liniment.

You will hunt good while befor
you End preparations that is eq Ual TO
Ohsmberlsin's Liniment IS cure for
muscular aud rheumatic rains, 70 r the
cure OF sprains and soreness of the
muscles. Il is equally valuable for
lame back aud sill deep seated muscu L.
pains. 25 and so cent siz's for sale by
W. F. Creighton & Co., and Richard
Gihann
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29
From Washington.

IC,rrevpoudencs Of the Alexandria Gazette
Washington, Mar. 20.
Congressman Csrlin called at the
White House today aud invited Mr..
TAFT to visit Alexandria on the occasion
of the unveiling OF the tablet to Wash
ineton's psllbtarers which will lake
plsce at Christ Church, that city, en-
Aprll %. and also to visit Alexandria
dariug "Home Coming Week" there.
The president said be would like to ac-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29
New York Stock Market

New York, March 29.-An upward
movement continued through the first
hour, prices Of q majority Of the list
advancing to a new high range for this
movement,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29

PIANO
AT AUCTION.
The Star Attraction of the
Pure Food Show.
The handsome Berkeley Piano
in the F. G. Smith Piano
Co.'S Exhibit to go to
the highest bidder

An auction Is always interesting-a'-
ways fsscinsting-Eith its chance or
getting something you really want at
price of your own naming which is in
yarisbly a great deal less than the srti-
Gle is really worth.
There'l be su auction at the Pure
Food Show. I'll prove the "live-wire"
of the whole show. The F. G.. Smith
Piano Company will put up handsome
$500 Berkeley which will be sold to the
highest bidder no matter how little or
how much IBID. Everybody who visits
the show should pat 10 bid. All bids
will be considered and there is always
the chance that your bid will be the
highest aud the piano will be yours.
The piano 10 be suctioned ia part OF
the F. G. Smith Piano Compsuy's ex-
hibit of high-grsde Bradbury, Webster
and BerskeIy pianos, manufactured and
sold direct at factory prices by this con-
Germ. These instruments we're awarded
8 gold medal at The recent jamestown
Exposition and are bsautifu examples of
the finest pianos built.
When you visit the show be sure and
Pnt In bid for the Berkeley piano.
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
1225 Pa. Ave. N. w.
WARRINGTON d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29
LETTER TO JOHN w. SUMMERS
COMPANY.
Alexandra, Va.

Dear sir:-Thomas ]. Bsnnon, druggist
Westerley, R. l., says:
Westerly painters expect gallon Of paint
10 cover two sets Of blinds; Devoe covers 70;
there is no such thing as rubbing this out.
(The usual reckoning is for q gallon to
cover Is. We suspect the Westerly people
don't wear their paint till it gets very shabby
nevoe covers more; of course we know that; ~
know why too; it's al paint and full-messure
Yours truly.
FW DEvoK & Co.
P. Sc, 8, Leadbeatsr 4 Sons sell oui
paint. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29

When you want pleasant pbysic give
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tab
lets trial. They are mild and gentle
10 their action and slways produce
pleasant cathaEtic effect. Gall st w.
+. Creighton & Co., and Richard Glib
SON, drug store for free sample.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29

John T. Morris, 50 years old, head
of the firm OF Riukley & Morris, and
senior member Of the Baltimore bar, died
iu that city Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-29

Tie Market.
Georgetown March 2e.-Whsat ils.isS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
salary of superintendent $4,000 pei

salary of superintendent $4,000 per
month.
The matter of several erroneous as
sessments for sidewalk and street
sprinkling being brought to the atten-
ton of the council, the finance commit
tee was instructed to meet and correct
the sidewalk assessments and the
street committee the sprinklIng as
sessments.
Bill No. 81 by Gartin, entitled An
Ordinance to regulate the building of
sidewalks and crossings In the city Of
Caldwell, Idaho, and repeating Ordi-
nance No. 81, of the city Of Caldwell,
Idaho, entitled. An Ordinance TO regu-
late the building OF sidewalks and
crossings in the city of CALDWELL pass
ed and approved by the Mayor and
council Of said city on the 18th day Of
September. 1906" was read the FIRST
time.
A motion was made by Clark that
the rules be suspended and that the
readings on three separate days be
dispensed with and that Bill No. 81 be
read second time BY title and third
time In full and placed on It's final
passage. The roll being called on the
motion, the vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Devers. Farrar. Gar
tin, Paynter, 8.
Nays-O; absent-G ipson. SO the
motion prevailed.
Bill No. 81 read second time by IT,
tile.
Bill No. 81 read the third time In
full and placed on its final passage.
On the question, Shall Bill No. 81 pass
the vote being called. the vote result
ed:
Ayes-Clark. Devers. Farrar. Gartin,
Paynter, s.
Nays; absent-Gipson. So bill
No. 81 passed, becoming Ordinance No.
148.
A motion was made by Farrar that
the city employ G. A. Dew TO bring the
water works and sewer system up to
date. and that he be allowed S775.O0
for the work; the $776.00 70 be In pay
ment Of all labor on the work up until
the time he turns the system over
to the city Of Caldwell; and that q con-
tract be entered into with the said
G. A. Dew on this basis, The roll be-
ing called on the motion, the vote re-
suited:
Ayes--Devers, Farrar. Gartin, Payn-
ter. 4.
Nays-Clark; Absent-Gipson.
So the motion prevailed
Councilman Glpson enters.
A motion was made by Farrar that
We accept the proposition Of the War
rem Construction Co., to furnish rock
to them from the city quarry for paw
ing Local Improvement District No. l.
the rock needed. for $1,000 with the
understanding that no sidetrack be
furnished by the city. The roll being
called on the motion. the vote result
ed:
Ayes-Clark. Devers, Farrar, Gar.
Tin, Glpson. Paynter, 8.
Nays and ABSENT. So the motion
prevailed.
A motion was made by Gtpson thai
the city attorney be instructed 10 draft
an ordinance 70 regulate and prohibi
saloons and 'near-bser joints within
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
DORMAN MAKES
A STATEMENT
Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. %. 1909.

chicago ILL.,, NOV. 20, lSOS.
THE letter written by Mr.. j. L.
ocheltree giving his reason for his
rash act. which your paper and others
have published has just come to my
notice.
IT left Caldwell directly after the
sad AFFAIR before the public knew OF
this letter and It's contents. and here
with deny the statement that l am
credited OF making to Mr.. A. L. Muir
ply. saying that l knew the Little
Plttsburg Mine promoters and that
they were good people.
s'Mr. Murphy called upon me many
months ago and asked me II l knew
the Little Pittsburg mine at Pearl and
the people operating same. l informed
him that the Little Pittsburg's location
at Pearl was only a prospect, not a
mine-that it's surface showings were
good for a prospect, but that It was
undeveloped.
Regarding the owners or the pro
motors OF the Little Pittsburg. knew
nothing of them. either personally OF
by reputation. and so informed Mr.
Murphy.
81. w. DoRMAN."
have read the foregoing statement
OF Mr.. DOrman's and | verify It as he
gave 1t to me and as l gave 1t to Mr.
ocheltree.
A. L. MURPHY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04

the corporation limits Of the city Of
Caldwell. The roll being called on
the motion, the vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Devers, Farrar, Gar
tin, Gdpson, Paynter, 6.
Nays and absent-0. So the motion
prevailed.
Matter of the communication from
the u. s. Land Office relating to the A.
nal proof of Jesse Davis referred to
the city attorney for his opinion as to
whether the city could acquire title to
the same for the use of the city.
Voted on motion Of Clark that coun-
ell adjourn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
The TRANSACTIONS
OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lot 3, IA yds. fill q 75c.; rs
lin. IT. walk q 60c ... $3.50
Lot 10, 8 yds. fill a 75c.; 20 lin.
it. walk q zoe. ......... 3l7.25
Lot IL, 25 lin. 1T. walk q 6Oc SIS. 90
Lot IL, yds. fill q 75c.; As lin.
1T. walk @ soc, ....,...... s2s.25
Block liz.
Lot Is, yd. fill q 75c.; As lin.
IT. walk q 60c. ... S27.75
Lot IA, rs lin. it. walk q 6Oc. SIS. 90
Lot Is, I'd. fill a 75c.; rs lin.
IT. walk q 6Oc. ........ $15.75
Lot 16, 3 yds. fill a 75c.; rs
lin. TT. walk a 6Oc. ..... Sl7.25
Lot II, yds. fill a 75c.; rs lin.
#. walk q 6Oc. ........> $3.50
Lot Is, Ia yds. fill a 75c.; rs
lin. #. q 6Oc. ........ $16.1s
Lot 10, yd. fill a 75c.; rs lin.
it. walk @ SOC. ,..... $15.75
Lot 20, rs lin. #. walk @6Oc. $500
Lot Fl, % lin. it. walk q 6Oc. $500
.ot %, rs lin. #. walk a *0c. $500
Lot %, rs lin. #. walk a 6Oc. SIS. 100
Lot "a, yds. fill q 7E5c.; As
lin. TT. walk a COO. ... $3.50
Block 125.
Lot l, l yd. fill O. 75c.; As lin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
OHIO CITY
ws-Champion Correspondence.

~ NHhaAhfAoh N'tit0fohhNAiNU
Tuesday, June %
Miss Jenet Mccoy is visiting in
White Pine.
Geo. Brant was in town Sunday
from Bowerman.
l.. B. Sitter from Waunita Spgs.
was in town Tuesday.
Sam Sorenson was up from his
Quartz creek ranch on Sunday.
Three buggy loads of Ohio people
attended the opening dance at Wau-
nita Saturday.
Byron Conklin. Auto Hartz. John
and Bob Swanson visited Waunita
Springs Sunday.
On TUESDAY Mrs. Alice Jones re-
turned from Denver where she has
made her home for six months.
Mrs Jenkins, mother Of Mrs Mary
Ball, is here from Canon City, visit
ing her and Miss Jennie Jenkins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
lola
News Champion Correspondence.
TUESDAY June >.

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday June %
Roy Phelps spent last week with
his brother here.
+. ?. Holt is down from Spencer
on fishing trip.
Miss Mary Cribari went to Gunni-
son Sunday returning Monday.
\ X. Stevens, daughter and grand
daughter spent last week in Denver.
Hugo Selig and wife were NJ
from Montrose last week on fish
ing trip.
VIM. Trenkenchuch and son OF
Pueblo came in last week and went
on TO Vulcan where they are inter
ested in the United Gold mines.
The new telephone between Pow
derhorn and this point was complet-
ed Tuesday evening. We hope &c
soon be connected with the rest oi
the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
bOYIEvnIE
News Champion Correspondence.
We llne-laN Inne

Wednesday June 23.
Miss Mabel Stanley was a visitor
here Thursday.
II. II. fogg has been appointed
conservator Of the McAllister esta te
W. l. Bennett and son are loading
hay at Crookston as cars are not tc
be obtained in DOYLE.
G.. A. DesCombes, Harry Fogg,
W. A. johnson and W. l.. Bennett
drove to Gunnison Saturday.
Mrs. J.. ID Stephenson and Mrs.
NJ A. Deering and children left
Sunday for month visit in Salida.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. NJ Slate and fam
ilv attended the ball at Waunita Sat
urday night and report a pleasant
time.
A turning out place on some of
our road grades is much needed
improvement as in many places the
road is too narrow for teams to pass
safely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
EAST RIVER hAPffklMCS
News Champion Correspondence.

Wednesday, June %.
Hot weather now ou Last river.
Mr. Welch is building a house
and fence on his ranch.
Mrs w T. Jarvis was a Crested
Butte visitor last week.
Howard Gross made a trip TO the
the county seat Tuesday.
Geo. l.. Dilworth spent Few DAYS
at Fairplay, Colo, this week.
Mrs. Thomas Orenington of Fair
play has been visiting the Dilworth
family.
Mrs Harold Mace and sister. Miss
Nellie Decker spent Sunday at
Crested Butte.
Emmett Stobs of Lafayette is here
building house ON his fathers
ranch Mr. Stobs Sr. will Join his
son in a few days.
Nut Sundaes in all styles at
Gavette Bros. Soda Fountain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
CROOKSTON

News-Champion Correspondence.
Sunday. June 90
The new house of Ed Adams is
progressing nicely.
Misses Rens and Oracle Berry
went to DOYLE Wednesday.
Mrs. W l. Bennett and Mrs. A.
f. DesCombes Of DOYLE spent Satur-
day at Crookston.
Mrs. Edna Hall is sick at the
home Of Mrs. Waters. but we all
hope for a speedy recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
UwIE NJ

- - iissiistsi'a tssssApAooeo0s
7 aes5.y. J~us =
Gae siark ti-ssed Mr.. cad Mr.
FRA Eastman Sunday usasusax ,hs
3ssh. and iefi a the babv s,ri
Mss Ianet Mccoy II oAso Clss
has t.sen VISITING IA camp . frU dss.
the gss-s - Miss NvrsIe Eaa.aSeld
oar F.epaiar school nArm-
y 4 Barpei an Old G.as,.oa
cauuiy n.aH. goi back 10 csEy . iex
d.y- ago. he has been sy.od.ns
the winter "a Toledo. Okse. and
other eastern poiuts
l. " Bailey. ~our n,eEchans. re
turned tn5ay from a visst ts lls
old home an Michigan. the ssus time
be has been back IN hfiy years. lie
saws be had the time 81 his liz.
u ~ Nalburn was on ths s.ck
list a few davs last week. il was
thsu ehtt threatened with appeudir,,is.
bot J.. ID saws It was nothsax but
old fashioned belly ache that he ssed
% have hen he was q k,d
George Denoon Of SprsaGkeld
Massachusetts, came IN Saturday -
look over the camp and do little
fishing The first thing lie wanted
when l.s gli in was 10 borrow Nscy :
0vercoat Was not used to our Ene
Italian climate
We arr finally having a lee days
81 summer us her aud the snow in
the timbef ,.tI gulches is goins fast
and Old Z uichi Is looming The
road % Sargent Is getting in good
shape J G. Reagan. Emrie Peter
s1n and others expect 10 get to ship
ping ore In few davs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
CRESTED BUTTE
Nsws-Champion Correspondence

~" = 'haniiOh Correspondence
Tuesday, June -
o. +. Thomas moved his family to
Gothic Sunday.
Joe Hardy came in Saturday from
Salida to visit his family
Miss Renoids left Sunday for
Gothic where she is teaching
Revs. Vim. kipp and Geo. Du-
Charne spent Wednesday here
Miss Helen Coats spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Edna Rookie
feller
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mcdonald re-
turned Monday from their trip to
California
Mr. and Mrs Frank 3ulkley and
daughter we're passengers on Satur-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Geo l.. Dilworth came through
Tuesday taking a bunch Of 20 milk
cows up 10 his East river ranch. lie
purchased the cows in the South
Park at Buffalo Springs, where big
dairy ranch has been recently sold.
and got first choice Of the cows. Mr.
DIlworth says it takes : so to touch
a good milk COW even at bargain
prices He is already milking ten
and the addition to his herd will
make quite a production. all of
which is marketed at the Colorado
Supply store in Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
SPENCER
News Champion Correspondence.
"Wednesday Iupa .

ANtNH-tidu itnn correspondence.
Wednesday June %
We understand that trout are bit.
ing fine on the Cebolla.
George High otPowderhorn passed
through Spencer Tuesday looking
for horses
Mrs. j. L. Barrows has been sick
for the past week, but is better at
this writing
The new telephone is complete
from Powderhorn to lola and every
body is enjoying themselves talking
over the new line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25
DAYTON
Nevs-Champion Correspondence.

NtNa-N NIaUiIIOl NOrrtspOndtnCe-
Tuesday June %
Mrs. Mary Croft is at Lake City
tins week.
Antoine Weischselbraum has re-
turned 10 Lake CITY.
Miss Blodgette was at Mrs.
AddinCton's last SUNDAY.
G. Miller Of Denver has been in
our country writing insurance.
Andy Enbom and Chas. Carr are
riding Tor their range horses on the
Blue Mesa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Try the Up-to-Date Barbar Shop
when YOU want smooth shave or
stylish haircut Prompt service,
neat surroundings. and tonsorial
artists to wait ON you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

Stephenson stage had run
away Friday, the horses taking
fright at bear Later the team was
found in Pitkin but the wagon so
far has been untraceable
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

License TO wed was issued from
the county clerks Office this week
TO Anton Panion and Miss Bara
Nazar of Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-25

day train
Miss Mabel Millgan IS visiting
friends here before returning 20 her
home at Flag STAFF. Arizona.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22

gega odrivajoc "a pvi prostor. Enc stopnce, Sc enc. in zopet enc. Po-
tenn Je vodlla lestVlca ma streho. Tukaj Sc je ve zajezlO: eden je ze-
eel pc leStvici in Sc zaman trudil dvigniti samozaklopne duri. Nj ih
bo m0ci premaknii; i'll ko je zenska spodai zaklcalo. maj Jill : seki-
ro razsekajo, je odvrnil ma vrhu stojeci 80 re razsekanc, toda ne
KIDD sedi ma njih."
' tistem trenOtku pa Sc re tudi zaGuje gls od spodaj: lie mirni
oStante! Sedaj nam je enkrat resno!'
In nso c wee trudHi pobegnit. kmalu nato prspe nekaj poll
cstoV, ozlraje : ma ve stranl, da hi Sc jim kdo ne Skri, in potem SO
81 ogledah SvOJe ulete Zrtve. NoSki MISC vedeGi. kaj hi poceli. in
st bill preStraSeni. Doklne pa 81 presojale vo stvar boil ;
SaLuve Strani. kakor da hi bile ma take burke ze navajene; toda zee hi
V Strahu tudl pobledele, ne bi Sc moglo tega opaziti radi nalepotce-
MA. Neka crnooka mlada deklca: Xxi je sedela vrh >topnic ma ograji
Je ; svoJml cIpelcami pOredno Suvala oh kobuk Spoiaj StojeGega
policlsta. dokler je Ia nj zgrabil IA bedra in ia k sbi potegnil. V
prvem nadStropju je Sedelo ma kovcegih zunaj ma hodniku pet dru-
gh deklc in norcevale 50 st IL Sprevoda. Xxi Sc je pomikal mimo nUh.
Bile s. razpoSajenO vesele in dobre wolfe, ocividno so bile plane.
Ea zmed NTH. V svetlo rudetem negljlfju. je kicala in kricaa Z
slaSom. h Je prcvpil YES drugi truSt V predvezi. - in Jurgs. ki io ic
nenadoma opazH, je oSnplo zakical: "Mamja!'
oa ga Je cula. : okrenila. zirznila in yeselo poskocia.
"JnrglS!' je zavriSnila. Nekai Sebund sta 81 stala memo ma
sproti.
mako prieS ii SEM upraSa L zaGudenim glasom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22

Ne oziraje Sc ma to, 6e Sc dru-
ga sredstva MISC obnesla - An
chOr Pain EXpeller DO uspeSen.
P~redstavlja maj Iecjo pridobitev V
danaSnji znanosti. Ia trganje, ne
uralgijo, b%olecine ma strani, prsa
in sploh prehlajenje. 25c in soc.