davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
STAR TUCKER SOLD.
Horse Brought from West by e. r.
Pierson Traded for Draueht Horses.

Star Tucker. 2.21 Id. owned for the
past three years by Merrill Fl. Jones,
was sold Tuesday by James P. Brown
of Willimantic TO s. Pentland of Wor-
cester, a noted horseman, who is to
campaign the animal on Pennsylvania
race tracks.
By the deal Mr. Jones receives a
pair of fine draught horses and a good
sum of money In all, Mr.. Jones fig
,lres that he is about $1,000 to the
good on the sale. Star Tucker this
spring was put under the care of
Kelly brothers. who have charge of
the training of horses at Willimantic,
and has sho own great fern, going sew
eral miles under 2.15. 1t was Mr..
Jones intention to race Star Tucker
at ali the meets at Woonsocket and
Hills Grove r. l.. tracks, where bet
ting in the past was carried on. Since
the game was killed recently by Gov
ernor Pothier. Mr.. Jones decided to
get rid of his prize.
Star Tucker was brought from In
dianapolis three years ago by E. r.
Pierson of this city. and bought by
Mr.. Jones. Star Tucker got his mark
two seasons ago, the driver being Jack
Gardiner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
PERSONAL

Miss Eva Frechette of Groton is Wis.
| iting IN Norwich.
John H. Brabery of Lyme was il
Norwich on business recently.
Charles w. Comstock has returned
from a business trip to Colorado
Mrs. J. S. Latimer Of Montville il
the guest of relatives in Groton.
Miss Mae Rogers of Pearl street re.
Gently spent day at Watch Hill.
Morrill, Sussman of Norwich is
spending two weeks at Watch Hill.
Franklin Lord is filling position
with p. j. Clifford at Ocean beach.
Miss Ethel Rosenblatt is spending
two weeks at the. Boynton place, Gard.
ner Lake.
Miss Josephine Byrnes of New York
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Flynn OF
Union street.
Prof. A. n. Lober of New York is
spending a two weeks vacation al
Gardner Lake.
Miss Edith McGranor left on Wed
nesday to spend a month with hel
parents in Waterbury
The family of Joseph p Conner OF
Lincoln avenue is occupying the Elb-
eron cottage at Pleasant View.
William Shaw of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs
Caroline Shaw, of Twelfth street.
Benjamin Huntington has returned
to New York after two weeks vaca-
ton at his home on Mt. Pleasant
street.
William I. Fletcher and family OF
Amherst, Mass. will spend Saturday
at Quaker Hill, where they have spent
their vacations for several years.
Miss Florence Fiske is at the Faske
cottage in the Pines at Mantle, Conn.
with Mrs. Fiske, Miss Gladys Fiske
and Miss Sue Bliven of Westerly.
Policeman Charles Perry and fam
lily have returned from a visit of sew
eral Gays in Waterbury. Bridgeport
and New York He returned to his
beat Wednesday evening.
Judge and Mrs J. H. Reed, accom-
panied, by their daughter, Mrs A A
Hainsworth, and Mr.. Hainsworth and
son of Batavia, n Y. are at Water
ford for vacation outing.
MI anu 4hi ,. M. NOHeIl, d. D. h1dnit
and the sMjsses Kosakove who have
been spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. SheresheVSky. have gone tic
ElIenville, \. Y, where they spent the
remainder of the summer.
Friends in town have received post
ais from Luther K Zabriskie, from
Gallo, Peru, showing views Of the city
He states that he is very much de-
lighted with his position and finds the
climate and conditions most agreeable
Sheldon P. McNickle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. McNickle of River ave-
nue., who has been seriously i'll at the
home of H. E. Russell at the Pequot
New London, is a little better. Two
trained nurses and his mother are with
him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
WILL LOCATE STABLES
IN CHESTNUT STREET
Property Purchased by o. H. Reynolds
from the N. S. Gilbert Estate-Ad-
dition to Present Barns and New
Residence

On Wednesday Oliver H. Reynolds
purchased of the n. S. Gilbert estate
the property in Chestnut street north
of the Imperial garage. where he will
locate his livery business in the exist
ing barn there. and will also construct
a residence on the property there. Mr..
Reynolds has changed his wind about
going out of business and decided to
continue though he must go to new
quarters. The land purchased has a
frontage on Chestnut street of 1870 feet
from the line of the garage property
north to the Broadway school yard
line and extending back along the
school yard line to a depth of So feet.
1t extends back to the Pettis property
line. He takes possession of the prop
erty the first of August and expects
to have his horses in there the first
of September 1t is probable that work
will be started on the changing of the
barn before the first of the month.
n. S. Gilbert & Sons retain their
shop for the manufacture and repair
ing of furniture. and also the office
and building on their property where
their horses will be kept, and they
will also have ample store room.
Mr. Reynolds viii have the entrance
to his stables on Chestnut street and
will also erect residence facing that
street later, which will be about 50X25,
two and half stories in height, where
he will make his home. The barn,
which runs about the full depth of the
property and is "a feet wide, will be
added so as to make it about go feet
wide and this will be used as the main
stable building. Two other buildings
will be used for storage and carriages.
There will also be quite little va
cant space on the property for yard
room. and the location of his stables
will be central.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20

A hydro aeroplane, the construction
of which was commenced last Septem-
Der at the shop of the Galiaudet En-
cheering company at Thamesville,
was taken out on the river Wednes-
day morning.
No attempt to leave the surface of
the water was made. simply test of
the motcr preparatory to flights in the
future, but at one time the aeroplane
rose several inches from the river.
A novelty in the way of heavier
than-sir flying machines. being the
first of the type to be built, the in
ventors, Edison F. and Dennison CAL
laudet, are confident of attaining sue
cess with it. The distinguishing fea-
ture is three pontoonS, which rest on
the water, underneath them being by
droplanes, from which the aeropiane
gets part of it's name. and which en-
ables it, after attaining sufficient
speed, to rise from the surface of the
water into the air. When on the wa
ter, the craft draws 10 inches.
Overcomes AIishting Dangers.
The machine of course alights on
the water as well as starts from it,
and by SO doing eliminates rfine-tenths
land.
400 Square Feet Lifting Surface.
The wings of the machine, which is
monoplane, present 400 square feet
OF lifting area, each square foot, it
is calculated. having a lifting capacity
of about 4 IA pounds AS the total
weight of the monoplane is 1875
pounds, there IS a liberal balance al
lowed for passengers. A 125- horse
power, six-cylinder Emerson aerial
engine, with compressed air starting
device and a Bosch dual ignition sys-
tenn, running on either battery or mag
neto, propelS the monoplane which is
Sc feet long, A feet wide and has a
efoot propeller, with a 9 $40 foot
pitch, built by the American Propeller
company of Washington for the En-
ersen engine. Forty gallons of gaso-
line can be carried. The three pom
toons and the framework of the ma
thereby irsuring maximum strength
with minimum weight The planes are
covered with a standard ruDberiZed
fabric made by the Goodyear com
parry. The engine makes from 1,100
to 1000 revolutions a minute.
Ignition Trouble.
In the test of the engine Wednes-
day there was trouble with the igni-
ton and an expert has been sent for
to remedy the trouble Just when the
hydro-aeroplane will be taken out on
the water again has not been decided.
The scene of the test was the broad
place in the river between Stoddards
wharf and Kitemaug, the machine be-
ing towed by motor boat from the
shop just above the Uncas paper mill,
donw the river and back. Many peo-
pie saw the hydro -aeroplane and are
much interested in its future.
ideal Morning.
Wednesday morning was an ideal
one for the trial and prompted the
builders to take out the machine,
which has been practically completed
for some time and the delay in the
trial has been made until Mr.. Gallau-
Diet had been taught to fly. The ma
chine was taken from the shop to the
river soon after six O'Clock Wednes-
day morning and about nine O'Clock
was towed down to tee broad expanse
of water which provided a desirable
level surface for the test.
3oth to Secure License.
Edison F. Gallaudet IS now one of
the 80 licensed aviators of this ooun-
try, holding the thirtieth license to be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
LiPPITT AND RORABACk
DENY STATEMENTS.
Declared that Senator Hooker Made
Untrue Remarks About Them.

Both Bank Commissioner Norris S.
Lippitt of Norwich and Henry ]. Rora-
back Wednesday night, at Hartford,
stated that statements attributed to
them by Senator Hooker in the senate
Wednesday, during the discussion of a
bill for d single headed bank commits
sion, were not true.
Commissioner Lippitt said that
Henry j. Roraback had never spoken
to him in any way concerning the bill
before the senate. He said that he
had written letters, one each to a
friend in the senate and house, ask
ing them to support the bill, but that
later he had written other letters in
which he said that he had changed his
mind and did not want the bill sup
ported.
Mr. Roraback said he had not spok-
en- to Mr.. Lippitt or any member of
the senate CONCERNING the banking
bill, and that 1.-THE Incorporate asser-
ton of Senator Hooker was incompre-
hensible to him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
PLANS BEING MADE
TO PAINT SYNAGOGUE
Congregation of United Brothers
Names Committee for a Picnic.

The Congregation of United Broth
ers held special meeting on Sunday,
Charles Rubin, the affable president,
being in the chair. Having been called
for the purpose of raising a fund with
which to paint both the exterior and
interior of the synagogue and to place
an iron fence in front of it, the meet
ing discussed means of attaining this
end and a cCrnmittee of seven was APP
pointed to arrange for a picnic. The
members chosen for this committee
were Nathan S. Penn. e. FRESHMAN,
George Greenberger Abner Schwartz,
NJ. Goldstein, Charles Rubin and T..
King.
AT subsequent meeting of the
committee Chairman Penn chose
Messrs. FRESHMAN and Greenberger as
secretary ard treasurer, respectively.
Since Sunday, Mr. Greenberger, who is
a popular member OF the German
Shooting club at Taftville, has been
fortunate enough to secure for the
congregation the use of the Schuetzen
park in Lisbon, which will make a
delightful place for the outing some
time in August.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
FELL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Uncas Paper Mill EmpIoye Received
Bad Scalp Wound and Conclusion.

At the Uncas paper mill of the
American Strowboard company, in
Than1esviIle. early Wednesday morn
ing Stanislaus Roberts, 20, was using
the elevator to take goodsh from one
f1ooor to another While he removed
one truck load, someaone ran the ele-
vator up a story higher. Roberts re-
turning, and not noticing that the ele-
vator was gone, stepped off with his
truck into the shaft He fell to a
floor below, suffered a scalp wound
five inches long, and a secere concus-
sion of the brain. DR.. J. J. Donohue
attended the injured man. and he was
later removed to the Backus hospital,
where his condition was more favor
able to recovering.
In the evening it was stated that he
was somewhat improved. and it was
not thought he had fractured his skull.
The conclusion was very severe one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
FUN ERAL.
Otis s. D. AIdrich.

The funeral of Otis S. D. Aldrich,
son of Rev. James B. and Mrs Aldrich.
who died a the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage in Montville Sunday, July
16, was held Wednesday morning at
II o'clock from his late home Rev.
c. Harley Smith. pastor of the Fed
eral Street Methodist Episcopal church
of New London. officiated. There was
e large attendance of relatives and
friends and the local church congre-
cation WAS represented by an attend
ance of about 100 Many beautiful
floral tributes were given. The body
was taken to Taunton, Mass. for bur-
ia1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
c. m. WILLIAMS,
General Contractor and Builder,
21s MAIN STREET.
,Phnne 27n
Held Up a Baker.

Colonel Michael J. Wise, assistant
quartermaster general, state Of Con-
necticut, has received q complaint
from George f. Holdridge, owner Of a
baker cart, alleging that he and his
property were mistreated by militia
men at Mantle. A crowd of guards
men held up Holdridge's cart on q
lonely road, unhitched the horse and
took stock from the wagon, IT IL said.
Colonel Wise promised the driver that
the complaint would be thoroughly in
vestigated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
BROADWAY CHURCH CHANGES.
Workmen Are NV Engaged in Max
ing Improvement in the Sunday
School Rooms.

The changes which are to be made
this summer in the vestry of the
Broadway Congregational church are
underway. Electricians have done
some of the wiring for the new cleo
trio lights which are to be installed,
and plasterers have been busy there
for day or two repairing the plas-
tering, while attention is now being
given to the changes in the northwest
corner for the womenS room. The
work there Will take several weeks,
but when completed will show a de-
cided Improvement
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
Her Will Was Made.

Washington, July 19.--Mrs. Helena
p. Walcott of this city, who was killed
in the Bridgeport wreck last week,
executed her will the very evening she
started on her Inflated trip.
1t was fled for probate yesterday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
Influence Of Environment.

Ambassador Reid has become so ac-
customed to entertaining royalty that
he is reported to often absent minded
" put on his knee breeches and sword
when there is nothing but fried mush
for breakfast.-Chicag Record Her
aid,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
Killed by Pitched Ball.

Philadelphia. July 10. William
Hibbs was struck on the head by
pitched ball and fatally injured today
at Burlington Island park. His skull
was fractured. He died late tonight
in a hospitGSA He was Is years of
age.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
Should Be Disarmed.

Former President Castro of Venez-
uela is in Hayti with supply of arms
and ammunition. Somebody ought to
take his gun away from him.-Chicago
Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20

Eight members of the Luncheon club
were guests CT Mrs. John r. Hawkins
at Eastern Point Tuesday for a pleas
urable afternoon of piazza bridge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
Allow Me Please

to quote you prices or to give you g.
Inmates on all kinds of contract work.
job5ing, carpenter work. painting. etc.
etc. Jobbing promptly attended TO.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
incidents in S0Cietv

George Hyde has returned to his
home on Washington street after a
week spent in Atlantic City.
Lewis A. Hyde and daughter, Miss
Susan Hyde, left Monday to visit Mr..
Hyde's son. Lewis II. Hyde Of Edgar
town, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
NOTICE

On account of the present condition
of Fairview Reservoir. the use of hose
for street. lawn or garden sprinkling
is strictly prohibited until further no.
tice. This order will be strictly en-
forced.
Per order
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION
ERS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
City OF Norwich Water Works.
Office of

Board of Water Commissioners.
Norwich. Conn, June 30, 1911.
Water rates for the quarter ending
June 30 1911. are due and payable al
the office July 1. 1911. Office open
from $50 a.. m. to p. M. and on the
evening of July 20 from to 8.
additions Will be made to all bills
remafning unpaid after July 20.
Office closed Saturday afternoons
during July and August.
GILBERT s.. RAYMOND,
Jy1d Cashier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20

Local Methodists learn with regret
of the death of G. Ariel Grant. the
son of the Rev. George A. Grant, a
former eastern Connecticut pastor.
The young man was an honor gradu-
ate of Boston university, and had been
engaged in educational work for the
government in the art and desiging de-
partment in Porto Rico The funeral
was held in East Weymouth, Mass,
Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20

Rev. John S. Porter, who has re-
Gently returned from Prague, where
he and Mrs. Porter have been engaged
in mission work through the A. B. c..
f. NJ, will give a talk on his work as
missionary at the prayer meeting
at the Congregational church in West
brook Mr.. Porter and family are
spending few weeks i'll cottage
at Kelsey Point. after a stay of some
length in Holland county
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
3oth to Secure License.

Edison F. Gallaudet IS now one of
the 80 licensed aviators of this ooun-
try. holding the thrtieth license to be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20

There was a solemn high mass for
the late Rev. Peter NJ. Kennedy at ST.
Patrick's church at o'clock Wednes-
day morning Revh Hugh Treanor was
celebrant, Rev. William H. Kennedy
was deacon, and Rev. William F.
CaVanaugh sub deacon
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-02-22

jednani tbto zAlezitosti Mini.
sterskemu pfcdsedoyi Asgnitboyi
mi bgt pfcdIozen dotaz, zdali y
ohledem 1a tyto anckcnf chontky
hodlh Spojcnym i5tatnm ncinjti
Dejokh sdtleni. Iiozhofteni mad
kopgrespika Cham.
pa CIafka, Ne doufa, 10 americkh
ylajka budc jcdnou yJhti mad an
glickymi osadami ' Seyerni Anne.
rice, sotya poneknd poiojnnla,
kdyz III kabel pfincsl noyou aprh.
Va 0 BeDnettoyf resolnej, Her1u
jest president Taft WYNN, aby
i angIickon vIAdon zahhjil yyjed-
ndyd1i oblednt pfipojeni Kdnady
he SpojeBym Station JestliHc by
10 1eelcm l;cuDettoyy rcsoI1ce Wy
volati znoya oposiei proti amcfi.
eko.kanadskf reeiprocitni stuIou.
W, pax pine doshbl syhho 1fele,
Iiberalnf tisk ale ncbffe y6znt d.
nj probllseni Clarkoyo. AM Ben
resoJuci, Obyymelsty0
bIaynib0 mtsta Angle pachhzi So
jiz Dynf k yhIi k0uiD0yaci krAlc
Jifibo . krhloyny Marie V patr-
mem rozechyeni kn slaynosti ",
ktcra bude znhajena M ~. Gerry.
m, ocekayh 40 zdc ncjmfnc pres
diva miIiony nhyst6ynik6. u prot0
50 jiz nynf pomysli na pfiprayy k
pohostepi u ubytoydnf TAX obroy.
skthO mnozstyf. Vlastni akt kos
fnnoyafDi bude proyeden Y pro.
bosstyi wcstminaersktm. --- Nj.
nistr financi, David LIoyd-Geor9e,
yrAtiI se y Neapole, kdc strhyil ne.
kolik tydnh, v nadeji, ze nabude
op6t zdrayl. jest ysak dosnd chu.
ray. Eduard, prime Walcsky, o
jeho bratr, prime Albert, onemoe.
nell spaI0itkami namofnf koleji
v Dartmouthn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-02-22
L OMAHY.
Prednaska 0 Kalifornii.

Ceskh rstfednf Kancelaf V o.
maze pofadala pryni pfedndsku o
kaliforuji, V Narodni SIM V South
Omaze Y nedtli veGer, ktera setka.
Ia sc yeImi dobrym yysledkcm.
Sin byla TAX naplntna, ze bylo
sotya misto pro stani, Pan j. X.
sinkuIe pfcdNayiI obecenstyu p.
A. V. koubn, ktery ponkazal mn
1tel pfcdnasky a yysyttlil pome.
ry a budouenost krajiny, kterou
osazuji. Ma 10 vrzeno byIo pres
200 krdsngcb obrazi na platno,
zn6zornujicich krajiny, horstyo,
zahrady, yinice, mtsta n budovy,
sadly oranzovt, tcsani a pakoyani
ovocc atd.. pfi 6emz kazdy pozor.
ne slcdoyal sloya p. j. G. Bolstera
y kalifornic, ktery yysyetloyal
yse, jak obeeenstyu okazoyano by
10. NcmaIo zajimaya byla histo-
ricka east y Dolby missii Stare
divine budovy a jich zficeniny,
jalSoz / znazorntni Wyku nabo-
zenskych bylo yclmi zajimaye.
pfednaska podobn6 snad pofada-
mn bude We vscch telntisich ee-
skych osaddch.
V ned6li odpolednc konal Sc
IS Ntmeckem Dome koncert dam
sktbo ptyeckeho sboru "Concor.
dia", k ntmuz prindlezi n6kolik
nasich krajanek, a 10 = takoy$m
iispechem. ma iaky nejen spolek,
ale zylasie znamcnitf dirigent
prof Tn X Reese mhle hSti hr.
d}m ~ solisill piiiomnt prd-
vem slova smyshl uehyatila PAM
l.oulsc Jansen. Myllieoya nAdher.
nSm predecessor pisni oil neiyy.
<naenejsieh modernich skladateln.
70 nj nrmensimu Ispeehu tesilA
Sc houslislka ri, y II Zabriskie
uya l'osle'lni eislo Tsehai,
koMskehn "rouha -. pfi namk
systeupily obe imcnoysne danny
spoln "a Il. 4 Wesiovon, bylo
sku,eenfm poillkem Ncmsns "a
ilmavon ukatkou siainosli Con.
eonlie hyla kfasns proyedena
kaniata "l'ernikova chaloupka
= sgly. .hory q deklamaeemi, kte
rea t'lSsls ,sak na sehe uposar
nil prof tn Il Reese iako u
hefnS vsteiirl 4 slirlveui, Aieremn
neisstsi apparai ic hraskou
nslA,lanlm NAtsltva hyla selikA
"a aspsch sseslrannS
V r.sleslni ehsill dosla nAs
sprasa o selksm asnseha k,ereha
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-02-22

re New DfRil 0OdfTdl tUlhhy II
.zDdmg zdejO krajan pan karcl
llavlffek, syn yazcnfho zdejsibo
osadnika, .. I'd IIaylifka Pan
JJaylfek jake zndmg jiH yefejDo-
sii taunf housIisid uspofddal tam
Itoneerf, kterym f6zem ziskaI Vi
synputbie nejpnsnfjW kritlky.
.Tfto ~ jmcuoyitt zamDouyala jes
bo odaseyB6lh tecb0iJsn u krhsDy
plDg ton. liraI Wieuxtempshy
koncert do D.mDlI WicDjaWskG.
no "rarantelIu" Pan JJdylifek
ma 1pyslu letosni prhzdniby
btr1giti Y Omazc u pj VI pfilczi.
iosti ani jemu mi nan nebylo by
na sbodu, kdyby zde uspofadaJ
.koncert, kterg byebom yysIecbli 4
ncjyftU radosti q 1tasti. Prom.
tim p IIaylitkoW oici jebo, kte.
ry m6ze nan bgti prayem hrdSm,
pratnlnjeme.
P0rodDi babltka J0nisa Sy0.
bodoyA donesla DO rodiuy Josefa u
Amy Tnrboyskycb \ Z. 1898 jiz,
10, NJ, n DO rodiny Frantiska u
B0zeny Mildtkoyyeh n &, 4lG
Walnut III, po dGytatku, Gratu-
lujemel
- Pani kanne CbristiaDsenoya
\ ~, ave. q Riggles nj., poInsila
~ V poDdhIi 20 ~. hodint yeter.
nj, vypiysi uHci Fowlcroya rOzto.
ku arseniku, sebeyrazdu. pont.
vadz ysak Gin jeji zhhy byl zpo'
zoroydn, byI j dan protijed n, jak
So zdA, kandlddtka sebeyrazdy
bude neboydna pfi Myott.
-- HdcjM obccnf kniboypa tel
se nynf zylastt yelikt pfizni We.
fcjnosti. TAX IN sobotu byIo =
knihoyny yypnjceno 1886 syazkf
We dnecb rs. M ~, dnora bude Y
lnihoynt pfednascti cbicazskg II.
niyersitnf prof DR.. Clark sice 0
nodernfm dramaiu, Jednotliyg.
mi themaiy json "ChantccDer" cd
| u, Rostanda, dale Candida" od
| q. B. Shawa % k0netDt "ModrO.
y0us" Od Maurice Maeterlincka.
Mimo 10 bude ! jedna pfedn6ska
IzyId5tm n siee m thcma "Tragi
ckg IDEAL.
-- Y sobotu byIa zattena Yetta
Snyderoyh ma podczfcni, ze je ne,
jak zapIctena do obchodu y billy.
nj otrokyntmi, Spolkoyy komi.
saf Anderson pustiI il zatim na
syobodu pfi zaruce $1,000. Tyrdi
We o nj, zc byla We spojeni l.. a
NJ karboysk}m, ze ktcrych jedcn
| byl v lcdnu zatGen Y Pittsburgh.
-- Y minulych dnech hosty We
znamtm VaskoyG hotelu "Praha "
ma jHni -. Il William vi. byli
A. IIradec 4 Garrison, Neb. A.
Stachatck Weston, Neb. Jos.
Jakoubck = Vcrdigre, Nebr.; j,
klemish Creighton, Neb. Frank
Vokoc = Verdigre, Neb. V. Ham.
lir Valparaiso, Ncb. l., knssel
y AnscImo. Neb,; Fr Vrba, f'r.
kfiyobldyck a V. kiiyohlhvek ~
Schuyler, Neb. Fr kulis . Ia,
bor, :. d.; /. A. kn6era. +. Nignl
Il j lloubek Weston, Ncb. FIR
n T. Pokorny Marshatown,
Neb, A, LoAlsol Exeter, Nebr.
J.. Nemec = Weston. Ncb. j Gel.
da IIowells, Neb, +, Ball =
Ames, la.i + lIaneJc Kelley,
Ia NJ liermardini Z Chicago
M Jdk, kiil, John kfil a o
Dyofak Rrninard, Neb., a j
fwanesko Z l'itishurg, Pa.
kraian Anionin Dolelal y
lllowells, Neb., hyl \ miuultch
dneeh y uemoenici ~ Iosein opo
rowan dr. Allisouem a dr. I A.
Sedlaekcn Rekonvalesenlu dafi
sc ia dos, dohfc, lakie io dobrA
yyhlidka m hrskt 6plne potdra
ycni
Ma podeafvni a. ri " Fill
mannye snbolu Neeur Vylrhl 4
pky brasnitku Sc 10 hotuttch
pcnes zateru byl y uc,lSli ser
noeh Charles Mitchell ryA Nsak
yr'keru ueasl na lnaprsutm pfe