davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
This PaDer,

One witty subscriber clipped the hint
last week for payment Of subscription
bills, wrote on the Margin reckon l
beat you to it this time" tied it to his
check, and numbered the latter "xxiii. ="
A number responded to the hint last
week, but many others are waiting for
the memorabilia which will go out next
week. Meanwhile, the member of the
magic circle who pays cash down will
never be called upon to pay up. There
is no music equal to the noise made by
ready money.
A young man from the growing end
paid his first visit Tuesday evening to a
young lady on Federal Hill, and during
the chat something came out which in
duced her to exclaim-"la! don't you
take the JoURNAL?" NO." replied he; ;
Il already read more papers than am
able to take"' "Well, SIR" said she :;
"you certainly don't look it!' Just
what did she mean? is question the
young man Is still asking himself, conf
dentially.
The JOURNAL is IS years old to-day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
TOWN AND VICINITY.
An Active Picnic,


The Big Savage Fire Brick Company
gave their employees an outing in Bor
den woods Wednesday 10Th inst.
The Finzelites from the mines We're
out in full force and not man missing
from the Streetites who run the yard,
The morning game of baseball was
won by the Streetites after a neck-and-
neck race until the 9th inning when the
winning team made 81 runs.
ScOre-S1 to-
The afternoon game was taken by the
Finzeltes ~ to IL.
J. N. Benson, superintendent did not
umpire the latter game, or the score
would have been different. His de
cisions in most crises were rotten.
There were 10 men on each side of the
tug of war So Infatuated were the
FinZelites by the result of the morning
game they would have pulled the Street
ties to the top of Big Savage had not
Long-Tom Mitchell cut the rope.
The sack race was captured by Com
modore Soopy Sampson.
The hammer throwing contest was
won by Big Gil Clarke, of Finzel.
The Marathon race was easily taken
by Barney Klink, who was 80 years old
year before last.
The pieeating contest between Claude
Porter, representing the Streetites, and
Harry LaRue, delegate from the Finzel-
ties, was won by the formers pies in
10 minutes to 6 in Is minutes This
fight should have been featured with an
admission fee of $l.25.
Samuel Abel and j. E. Combs We're
the caterers and did well considering
the hungry and thirsty condition of the
crowd. Everything eatable, drinkable
and smokeable was consumed.
John n. Benson, assisted by his son,
d. A., was on the ground all day, and
each did his best to insure the satisfac
ton and comfort of all. Their slogan
appeared to be-play, eat, drink, smoke,
and be merry, for tomorrow we will
have to go to work again!
Richard Williams told his 40 wears of
experience as moulder to the young
men in very forcible style.
Everybody seemed to be well pleased
with the days diversions and all hope it
will turn out to be the beginning Of an
annual meeting, as such functions APP
pear to bring employers and employees
together i'll spirit conducive to the well
fare of both.
When all were about to leave for
home ticket to the big show at the
Frostburg Opera House, conducted by
Owen l.. and Thomas NJ. Porter, was
given to each. All went and the enter
tainment was much enjoyed.
Joe Finzel mine-foreman, and Elias
Street, yard master, worked hard tomake
the affair success, and they succeeded.
1t should have been earlier stated that
Winebrenner and Crawford, battery for
Streetites, hale from Shutdown, while
Mckenzie and Dress. battery for the
Finzelites, represent themselves as COM
ing from Dogburg.
The third game-to decide the cham
pionship between the two places, will be
held erelong, and all are already hoping
they will be able to attend
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18

Judge Boyd and Henderson last Satur-
day drew the jury for the October term
of Circuit Court in part as follows:
Frostburg-Arthur w. jenkins, James
Coddington, Davisson Armstrong, Peter
Lammert, Louis F. Fernsner.
LOnaco"ing- Marshall Alexander
Greenhorn, James Holmes, William Moody.
Uesternport-Luther Wright, James P.
Brady, Joseph r. Johnson, Joseph K. Grand
staff
Barto~-Philip KEYS Thomas Mowbray,
w. Farrell, George G. HOuck.
GHmOre-Govan Thompson, John ID.
Livingston.
Eckhart-Thoma: p. Feldman, Joseph j..
Carter
Mid'amd-Thomas J. Kenney.
EW'rxlie-Jesse H. CrltChtield.
Ro~lings-Bernard A. Mattingly,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18

The Commercial speaks of Meyersdale
as 1.-The best and dandiest town in the
county" Meyersdale, must be exactly
the same kin to Somerset that Frostburg
is to Allegany county.
The Commercial tells of another
"dandy" thing over therc-''that new
fire-whistle. 1t raises everything within
earshot that isn't dead" My!-huw
that would tic kle Fred. Wade!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
SENiI-LOCAL.
The Million-DolIar Mile.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has issued folder descriptive
of New York's famous "Sky-Line" and
1.-The Billion Dollar Mile" including
train and car-service information of
value to all who contemplate visiting
"The Hudson Fulton Celebration
September % to October %, next. The
picture is 30 inches long, showing both
the water and skyline from the middle
of the Hudson rivera scene of great
architectural diversity and metropolitan
beauty. All will want to view the real
thing after seeing the miniature pre-
Sentation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18

Rev. and Mrs. L. George, of this place,
visited one day this week the county 5
insane asylum. near Cumberland, and
returned much pleased with the in~titu-
ton and the way it Is conducted. Mr..
George says he has seen number of
homes for the insane, but Allegany's is
superior to all. He pays high compli-
ment to George p. Hice, superintendent,
and regards him as precisely the right
man for the place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
An Old Knife.

Uriah Jones was at Meyersdale Thur
day and met Harry Lealham, formerly
of this place, now residing in Garrett
county. Mr.. Leatham had a knife
found by man named Canada Butler a
few weeks ago on the site of the old
Braddock Road on Negro mountain,
blade nearly rusted away, but the cop
per handle quite as good as new. On
one side of the latter is engraved
British Fleet 17J1." On the other
Success to They" Uriah says it is an
antique worth owning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
journalistic.

J. J. Robinson, editor of the Lonacon-
ing Star, announced in recent issue
that he would within few days start
for some point in the West, possibly on
the Pacific slope, for stay Indefinitely
in the hope that his health may thereby
be restored. The JOURNAL hopes sin
cerely that both his purpose and, natural
ly, his wish will be fully realized.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
Sport.

The 100 yard foot-race at Midland last
Saturday between Samuel Morgan, of
Carlos, and Miles J. Stakem of Midland,
was won by the latter by over feet in
1917 seconds. Stakem pocketed the
purse of $500, and lot of his friends
scored several hundred. Some Frost
burgers stood for Morgan and lost part
of the several hundred
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
Removal.

w. I. Bradley, in charge of the ma
chinery of the Cumberland Basin Coal
Company. at Barrelville, during the past
years, has gone to Paintsville, Ky,
to enter the employment of the Con
solidation Company under Superintend-
ent Jonathan Jenkins. He is a son of
Edward Bradley, of this place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
Sure.

Councilman Tiddy is in favor of grant
ing DIR. A. r. Walkers request to put
bay windows on the Orman-street side
of his new building, which makes the
score 4 to 3. The building committee
should tell the doctor to 60 ahead.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
Outing.

Three parties, John Hartig leading
one, are on the rivers camping, etc. 1t
is believed by many of their friends that
Hartig's party especially has gone on the
water -levels-not so much for fish as
fish stories
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
Sport.

The Meyersdale pa Commercial
speaks of foot ball" as the fall folly"
and that the fans are primping' for it.
Over here some of the "rooters" are
already touch. downing, and one fellow
has actually been caught drop-kicking.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18

Thomas J. Johnson. of District No. 9,
Garrett county, was nominated Wednes-
day by the democrats for the State Sen
ate. If elected, Frostburg will come
very near having good representative
in the upper House.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
Inthe Realm of Fraternity

Frostburg Free Masons witnessed
The Building of Solomon's Temple i'll
the First NJ E. Church last Sunday
evening by w. H. H. Smith, of Wash
ington, d. c., and were much edited.
a large congregation was present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
COUNTY.
Diagnosis.

A Missouri editor of dollar weekly
addresses his subscribers:
If you have frequent fainting spells, ac-
COmpaned by ChillS, cramps cOrns, bunions,
sore throat or epilepsy, it is sign you are
not we'll.
Six laymen paid up and IA year ahead,
but one doctor discontinued his sub
scrlption.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
FROsTBURG, MD. SEPTEMBER Is, 1870
Brevities.

Since Benjamin A. Richmond has
come out bare-headed against nomina-
ton by popular vote, some friends of
Frank Lee Carl express the fear that he,
too, may become conventional.
Disrael said 1.-The care of the health of
the people is the first duty of statesmen"
Paraphrased and here applied, the care
of Baltimore welfare is to be the first
duty of the counties.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18
One Ofthe Best Yet.

A picture card from New York depicts
a fellow losing his hat in flight to catch
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18

| am the only white man who ever
reached the Commander Fsdry.
Which DISTINGUISHES all whites as well
as blacks-except one each.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-09-18

claims-"gee whiz! the last car and no
belt liner' The moon is about an inch
above the horizon, but whether rising
or setting is not explained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
NEW Work. SELLS E.oNDs.


NEWfYoRK. Desg Ac6nptrolle-
Metz will have a hastgain alesfn his
once to-day of $I2.5O0. 900 won th Of
soyear q per cent. New York City
.nunicTl.al bonds The Issue will 1ro-
,fats for the following PURPOSES: So.
0OO, 900 for general eapen!iitnros So
100000 for the catSki1r water system.
and $500, 00D dor the new Public
Library MT Forty-second street. and
Firth avenue,
This sale OF municipal bonds will
bring the issue during the. year up to
$4,000, 900. Sales We're aald in Fle
apring OF lots OF $40, COT. 00D.hnd $780,
Oo0. 900. Both broualHf rather lunsatis-
I1lctory prices. running only a little
over 101. IT'S generally believed.
however. that now that the debt
limit discussion has been, settled the
tondrs win sell at good figures. The
Cognptroller has already received as
tstrrances Of large bids and the al:
ADMINISTRATION IS IooEiHg FiorMard TO
placing its last bond Sale near TO the
record. ~ ,.a,.,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10


IA III ten d bet Ter core tlaslzs ~ q
sIs3s isielt. and y sells re ttsssti IS
ssis stlslE ard ia itIs many 81 IS
ln1ink as
ne climax s Eppro4 en-
ing the END u Is long run at ;ebezsz
inca ter FhiE Oh Irnling ~ rs
min niilt i've mbre weeIs The nm 8
Il sersohs biKysswin wines s; dsns1<nss5
talsaA lptll6es on Dtee1llser
%. IN alIe eyenang Of December Is.
sthfs cory playhousa. which. hss: .besH
for tie past dine 11ontsls The 'scene If
sore OF prodtisHon. me Goddess OF
Liberty a. musician c6tnedyys 5fc..::s
VIII be given iavitn prtsaa,.c:tton. viii
ireprssent the very latest tpt1data,
shows CT the type which plei-sts
Brna1lwaV.
For the second month since rs tsrst
new York olfrrilce Angnstitg
:Tiin.mas' popular play. Tile harvest
Noon. is stu proving INST even TIE
Garrick Jheater Is 100 tmaH ff:rs'1
new play by tie aiitllo. nf tAisabmn.
Braca1 by the solid and urinlsta lsablei
prosperity Of a two-montn New Yo:k
engagement Mr.. Tlsunas virtls play.
ffasai 'cnr9ats 'tif thought. Is pfoYnlSins
besides stimulating great i'ddIelces
an amazing Snodns OF tiiscussfeh bs
thu new light its author lfas el-ed on
an old evil, namely. that even moro
dangerous tam positive Suggestion.
\, oy.i,, tnbfhitss tife siif3fett Il that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR.
tUnlon Associated Press,

UnIon Associated Prhss.f
Baron Henry Frederick Charles Von
stein, often called the father Of united
Germany. and one Aofathe greatest re-
formers in German history, was born
In Prussia 152 years ago. He died in
WeEtphalfaiin 1891. after a long and
useful life. ~ : -
Baron Won Stein was one of the
striking figures of Frederick the
Greats reign. and while the star of
Napoleon. Bonaparte's fortune arose
and set. saSs'SF
He was man of, modern proTes-
sive thought and ml1ens hegwas made
prime minister by Frederick William
III he effected some splendid raforms.
One of these was the right conferred
on the peasant and small farmers to
acquire and hold landed property; ean-
other was the permission to mobiles to
engage in active business OF commerce
and Manufacture without any. loss of
dignity or prestige. = 3 :. 81:
Persons owning land STere allowed
to divide II and by will give 1t to
whomsoeyer they .pleaseil;, the best
act OF all accomplished was the abso-
lutte abolition OF slavery Of every sort.
Baron Stein Il 1teved firmly anil
hopefully In the unity Of tsermarfy. He
saw the only future for the fatherlapdi
with, Austria and Fra1ek. as boundary
lines and oil the petty States and
Prussia merged Entos one imagnt accent
country. He also believed that the
German States would some day CON:
utler France. AS a Statesman his faith
was Justified. and Prussta's victory
over her old enemy resulted In the
unihcation OF Germany! q $50
Fearing for his 5afs6aaIi esets at
Prague. at the hRndg eoIk Napol eon,.
Stein made his escape to Russia,
where hespent some time ,Ende Ter the
patronage Of Car Alexander.
After the peace OF 1916 the baron
went quietly back to his estates in
WestphalIa. where he enjoyed the sim
pie pleasures or a country gentleman.
He thought he had done with politics.
buthe constantly %rote letters .expres-
sing his Strong opinions and his scorn
Of what faT called the ;ssinaS1insrT" p by.
which ttsr1ssiss was governed. &
2 5ffae later lied sih;sF fxnlt fort a
d5Nis6 t16r the Equalization Of tils
original Documents of ernlh history;
he too kan active part In The affaiTs of
the state:of westphaila and for the
Last four years ofsllfs life was a life
member o. the Council Of State at
Berlin. = 't's q, ~. y s, y 2 e
Stein was abrupt in his manner and
blunt IN speech. ne made do enoft to
modify these characteristics even IN
the presence Of kings and s@ps ppfs
The Walking wake Ssf iaii.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
Physicians Advise
ARCHITECTS IN COMPETITION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Seyeral
American architects, upor the invita-
ton of the Argentine Republic. have
entered the competition No secure
plans for the proposed polycHnic. Jose
de San Martin, a large government
hospital to comprise twenty fine blTiId-
ings. Architects all over tie world
have taken part in the competition.
which closed to-day. y
The winner of the prize project will
not only be instructed TO execute def
mite plans for the buildings, but will
naev charge OF the technical direction
of ci1 1.-The work. The secord nd third
bctst projects will receive prizes of
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
Eairmont Ind. District.

Emiaser Mary. ........---...-.
ice, chas. l., r. A. Watts, EHt-.....;..
Myers, Jno. W.. .r......
MeD6nald, Henry L-,>..
Relmer. 5Jeomfas Y..... ......."
Rogers; s. R.a.......:.... ...--.....'
Spragg, w. H......... ..%.....
strother, Cora and Earl 1900.
Wilson, j. G. s......,... .i......
t8f Lincoln District.
Bell, d. F.............. ...........
Borgess.. Lacy. .......
Discarle, Jno..
Hawkins, Jno. M.........
Melndre, Lora o. ct al. -.........,..
Sine ]. r. Re-. '..,,..'..- $3.50.
M Manninston District.
:lAstIaft, Joseph. .,,.... $1,000.
ElaE, Ia.eDc r.. ..s.s.... -...........
Hibbs, j. S.......',tt... ....r.....t.
HUFFMAN. Gertrude. y. = ..............
,Ichelbersef, J. L...t!..... ..........,.
Martin, Isaac N;.....-..--..... 1905.
Masters aIinnie q Anna & M. Mathews
Robinson, Lydia -. ...........,.
SINNERS, Emma.
PaWpa@ District.
Flaw, f. NJ. and ]. ,A,.........:.,....
Gocdhight: oliver. 80. ....-........,
Same ..s..... .,...e.- .-'.s.,.-i..,'...
Same Z. ..
Same ........... 1850.
Lenley, j. E. aad W:'F Maenael. ~.
short, Jno. C......,.. .'.E-..'.,., 500.
Fairview Corporation.
Bots, Chas. L...s!.. $40. =. ......
BrpCloover. F. M...... ..........,,.
Sutton. %. Us heirs. .............
,sG Union District.
Bradshaw. Edithiss...' 80 !, !...,..s.
Canning. Sarah q, !. \. g: ~ !. -. So.
He's, u. SIS. andyJ. Bradshaw !.
Union Ind District.
RarKer. Ehas 4. et al. .............
Luna L. and g. L...........
Same ......,,i,..7.5...... ..'.,...
Winfield District.
Knots. Arthur K.s..... .....5...... ..s,..
Same ~. .ist,.,s-.s,.. i. :. q.
Slnws rJnoif 4. IS, so. ..ezsi5.
ANY Of tie btctssaid tract or 10
tie aI11ilpt due thereon. &
Given lilsi4al NY tianSl this Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

sine not,breath" play ds what Uns
of those who have seen "The FoLftii
Estate" tafis the pulsating perform
ance 1T waiiack's There IS certainty
no doubt Tint The play tingfes With
the Ire of husallng newSfdTer Office
and an age OF tEbtg uiicvements
Charles waldhon. as the young news
paier man. who places 1oya1ty to his
principles above even tine plea OF iha
girl he loves who Asppens to be the
daughter di e corrupt judge, has won
Il splendid dfstf6rtlon In The part v
seld6lm has Low FfeiGe scnrul a
Gre'ter triumph THIN in his pptuv
tion of "Dd Dutch'' at the Herald
Square -'Th .ater. This delightful mn.
slsAi play affords Mr.. ,Ffeiis app6Aht
misty for the exploitation OF mis- unusual
ability, as q low comesleanI and never
mas he had a. more conSenial role than
TINT of the absent minded infsntor.
who Isl mistaken for the hotel neat AMI
u c6nSfsSied 10 work aboiH the Tyro:
lean Inn, together with mis- daughter
in amnial capacities. aif ny 'anndsi6E
complications aFtrf ytr. FFelds splst4
lid. scope for IDS talents. and enable
lilhl'ltn move His hadfafSces s1fren iqf
hosticus laughtett 10 tsthe yerss of
ssafs, especially In hds scene %ith,the
cklkfrem. which has IN it .thtt subtle
touch OF pat1ibs 80 seldom seea n 1
MUSICAL COMEDY Mr.. Herbert SeyerI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

The man n. sIlurtIeff and WeIton's
window Is 4 high stopper. IS &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

THE Dollar Princess" deslarel by.
Charles Frohman to be the best inusi-
cal comedy production that he hos
ever offered the public. win be one.
hundred nights OH on Monday, Dc
celnber IL. Despite the fact that
"The Dollar Princess" melodies have
stolen thcdr way into the affections of
New York audience. tine piece has
evidently come nowhere 1lear accom-
violating, much less administering, It's
patronage. Mr.. FrUhnrem has this
musical comedy down for an dndeflnfte
season 1T rs present theater
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10


~ Viii als13 "a 4 x e. y
Dec - lEs'lel ~
ie,sirdls not been too NUM- cns
ltliis eeasonF but Hast9 1.zt,deE: q
famous Scotch corneail1i has srcgesf
lone sol tae bes lite1nent Ag v y;
ham Morsls. sgiaose faraosis NJ ssts
iases been qaslelresi ~ every performs
:.ifce ere a aaider sang his quaint
Isodss aud told Jokes in mis- tEliln cal
Scotch way -
NOW the GtIubertsi talFcngn n I'm stIs
arrangement with William Morrts. Inc,
have stts1red lauder t to proc s 'g
tour Of Their tlseatefs = and the ar
rangementa began on Monday might,
star. Win his own COMPANY. at the
West End TheateT His egralrstaa
Ehas been rea1Tanged 50 that 1t forms 2 Is
q complete everiHg's entertaerIn emit
Id1fstead Ct the one f,alr sketch he mas
been presenting at the william Morris
vaudeville houees. lanttarss boolSines
after this week take him to Ph5iadel-
lrhia, Albany, Syracuse and Rocnei.
ter, then follows tour tlssst VIII take
Eim to the Pacific coast
To make IN for the loss OF lauder,
William Norris secured George Latl-
wund, who IS said to be. Harry Lal-
der's only rival for public favor IN
London. Ilsshwood began his en-
gagement at the American Music Han
last Monday night and is one. of the
novelties of the week. From all aI'
trcarnne.ts he will attract as many
theatergoers as his rivssi. for he il
indescrfbab1y amusing. Lashwo
known as >tLondons ,MoSiern engage
Brunne1." and his American engage
E1nent is ftrcited to several weeks:
Thst the New TEeater intends TO
perpetuate the "stcck company star
system which flourEEfel in the days
of Forrest. Bceirh r1d Mccullough.
and which is still in vogue in the hot
ard burg tf,eatcrs of Geranany sud
Austria. IS shown in the arnnurep-.
1nent tnat Miss Craze George has been
sigred TO become .'glest" q: the
regn.ir stock company. BeeEnn'hg
next Th.irsday eyeaing she will a!..'
pear for three weeks as LADY
ITeazle," dn asreviuaa Of tfThe School
for Scandal ~
Miss George. who is the wife OF
William A. Brady. will be tie first of
tho STARS 1Indai. so.caElf.d mccrnmer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

PIT. Lot. -.
Lot s................
Lot 8, ...............:
Lot 15. ...s..........
Lots q e 81. ..... ...
Lot 1884,;
PIT. Int 3."....
2 Lots. ........-..
Lots 105 & 1Os. =, ..
50 P.-.. ...,...' ......
10 A. IA F.
Lots 10 and. IL.
L SA. 81 P.
" Royalty oll,& gas.
u gas well,
SO A. 40 P. oil & gas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-16

MEKSYK, miasto, 13 grud
MIA. - Piefdziesieciu cz}on-
k6w rozmaitych srodkowo.
amerykahskich republik ze-
bra}o W sic jednem z prywat-
.nych mieszka6 i obradowa-
10 ma temat stanowiska, "a
jetego przez Stany Zjedno.
czone W sprawie Nikaraguy.
Ma zebraniu tenn krytyko.
wano W ostrych sfowach
prezydenta Tafta i sekreta"
RIA stanu KnCxa, oraz ca}y
Rad ameryka6ski. To w ca
lem tego s}owa znaczeniu
,,kiwanie palceln W bucie"
podyktowane by}o znana
wichrzycie]ska natura }aci1-
skiej Ameryki, kt6ra usta
wicznie protestuje przeciW
Stanom Zjednoczonym, .kt6:
re powaga swoja utrzymuja
jeki TAXI porzadek ma tym
terenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-16

BRUKSELA, ]3 grudnia.
- Kr6l be]gijski Leopold,
o kt6rego zas}abni9 9ciu pisa
|lismy juz przed kjlku dnia
mi zapadl wczoraj tax nie-
:bezpiecznie na zdrowiu, ze
powszechnie zaczynaja wat
pie o moznosci utrzymania
go przy zyciu, >-
Urzedowy biuletyn brzmi:
B6le reumatyczne usta}y, a
kr6l ma powazne b6le wew-
netrzne. w nogach ukazuje
sic woda.
Dw6ch specyalist6w zawez-
wano do kr6la, aby }acznie
z lekarzami dworskimi czg-
wall mad zyciem dostojnego
pecyenta.
Specyalisci okreSlili stan
zdrowia Leopolda ]ako bar
dzo powazny, ale ME bezna-
dziejny.
Kr6l mimo choroby ma
zupe1na przytomnosc umy-
stu i wczoraj odby1 kopfe'
rencye prywatnym sekre
ltarzem baronem Goffinet,
kt6remu udzieli} ostatnich
zleceh, - Goffinet, nastep
ca tronu ksiaze Albert Le-
opold, oraz premier mini
str6w Schollaert czuwali ca.
~ wczorajszy dzieh przy
{ozu kr6lewskim. :Oczekujs
tn przybycia trzeciej cork
umierajacego, ksiezniczki
Klementyn .=.:==.::....:..: : s.! 7.
! Cabinet odby}zzMczoraj po'
siedzenie, ably ma Wszelk:
wypadek przygotowae sic,
Gala ubiegIa noe czuwaii
przy }ozu kr6la lekarze i ar
cybiskup z.Mecbelina.