davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22
Ma sprZedaz.

100 akrowa farma W Le-
ma, Wis.,, 70 akr6w upraw-.
nych, 5 ARROW budulcowego
twardego drzewa a reszta
pastwiska. Wszystko obsia-
ne. Sad, W ktorym sic znaj-
DUE oko}o IS drew owoco.
wych i okolo 40 zagon6w
truskawek strawberry po-
Iowa sadu zasadzona innemi
krzami rozmaitych jagged.
Wielki dom mieszka1ny-
jedna Geese 1926 druga
18x2S stop; duza piwnica pod
ca|ym domem, stodo!a do
zboza 40x60 stop = spichrz
2lx2S stop stajnia 21x56
stop; So to wszystko -dobre
move budynki. Gpr6cz tycb
jnne budyDki jak chlew ma
kukurydze, kurnik i t. p.
Studnia z dobra zr6d!ana wo-
d.. - Nastepujace osobiste
wIasnosci: s doskona1e ko-
nie--para do zaprzegu i ie-
den nadzwyczajny koh. 2
zaprzegi robocze ] do wy
;jazdu Is sztuk bydfa, 5 cie-
lat, s SWIM 100 kur & ko-
seek pszcz6} | SAME farmer
skie, l cutter, l bryczka, |
w0z mleczarski, l w6z far.
merskj, l separator do smje-
Tank 4 wjelkie b!aszanne
naczynia do mlela, | bin
der, l mower, | ciezka dra-
ga, l lekka draga, 1000 stop
drzewa, l wy1upywacz do
kukurydzy, 1 kamieh do TO-
czenia, I zgrsbiacz do siana,
l wiatrak, piugi, l wielka
waga, 2 kosiarki i wiele in
nych rzeczy do gospodarstwa
.farmerskiego potrzebnych
iak, d]uta, pi}ki i t. p.Obok
jest fabryka eera; do=pol-
skiego koScio}a " Spruce
- mill, do angielskiego kat.
W Lena 3 mile, szko!a mill
cd fanny.
Ce1a "a farme jest Z ty-
siecy dolarow z wyzej wy
mien;onemi narzedziami
$4,000. 6 tysiecy got5wka
reszta ma hipoteke. Spree
dam z powodu podeezfego
wieku braku sill DO piracy.
WAL. KOWALCZYK,
Lena, Wis. (Adv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

z krytyki kilku pism zastoso--
wanej do mojego publicznego O.
skarzenia Z jakiem wystapilem
przeciwko p. mecenasowi Kula-
kowskiemu, dochodze do wnio--
sku, re ME przez wszystkich 20
staiem wlasciwie zrozumiany i re
niektorzy moi przeciwnicy roz--
myslnie oskarzeniu temu o pro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

go, .owa wspania1a walka z
,,czwartym zabonem" nie.ogra-'
niczajqca sic by1lajmniej do ne
gatywnego bojkotu zydow, ale O..
pierajaca sic, ma. pozytywnej bu-
dowie w}asnego- przemysau han
dlu polskiego.
Kiedys, W nieelalekiei przysz}o-
Sci, postaramy sic o ~przedstawie-
ME. szan. czytelni9<om wszystkich
dotychczasowych zdobyczy pol
skich ma tenn polu; ma dis ogra-
niczamy sic do skonstatowania
faktu, re jest to.pole dzaa}alnosci
ola Mar. Demdkracyi W Krole-
stwie polskiem ina dis bodaj re
najpierwsze i najwazmejsze, pra-
cuja zaS ma MINI. wszyscy: chop,
ksiadz, robotnik, mieszczanin i
szlachcic, szydzi:zas tylko socya-
lista. zyd i t. z. tniepodleg1oscio-
vice z pod sztandaru .tymczaso-
wei komisyi".
.Uwazny czytelnik sam tn zna)-
Fdzie odpowiedk, gdzie jest ca}y
narod polski: czy tam gdzle So
cyalista i zyd, czy tn gdz'e Ma
rodowa Demokracya, tax sron1o-
tnie co dzieh ma 1amach tutejsze-
90 ,,Dziennika Zwiazkowego to
pluwana.
w Wielkopolsce, Demokracya
Narodowa jest w,szeregp tamte)-
szych stronnictw, najm}odsza a
poniewaz dzisiejszy jej program
ma}o sic r6zni obi dawniej tam
praktykowanych,, nie by}o z po-
.|czatku zw}aszcza,bynajmniej re-
CA }atwa. zdobywanie mu jaw
nych wyznawcow. Z uprzedze-
MEM patrzono ma MIA zw1aszcz-
GA z szereg6w duchowienstwa,
kt6re sic lekafo 0 swoje wp}ywy.
DIS gdy sic przekonano, re pro
gram narodowo : demokratyczny
lest re w~szystkich najobszerniej-
sly, obejmuje BOWEN Gala Pol
ske, wszystkie jej klasy i zabory
i day do utrzymania ca}ego sta
nu jej posiadania, uprzedzen'a
gina, a fakt, re W tym wlasnie "a
borze, pierwej niz wszedzie, do
sz}o>do zorganizowania Rady Ma
rodowej ogniskujacej W sobie
,wszystkie tamtejsze obozy 4
: wyjatkiem socyalist6w i zydow
bardzo s}abych"w tym zaborze Ii
> czebnie) jest dowodem najlep-
/ Sym zwyciestwa mysli narodowo
demokratycznen ca}kowitego.
4 U mas W Ameryce - zwolen-
nikow wyraznYch tego kierunku
> jest bardzo niewielu, ME wielu
tez jest takich,Iktorzy go znaja
: rozumieja i to,pomimo faktu, re
W Polsce jest on si~lniejszym
dziesiec razy liczniejszych posia.
da wyznawcow,.n iz wszystkie in
ne stronnictwa i kierunki razem
wziete i po}aczone. y mas, dziekl
krzykactwu plytkich przeciwni-
kow tego kierunku ciagde j~eszcze
uwaza sic go "a ,,partyjny" -
podczas gdy on jedenijest i re-
prezentuje w~yraznie kierunek
narodowy, juz przez samo zalo-
; zenie wszelka partyjnoSc- wyklu-
: czajacy, Doc narod totnie partya
przecie, DO narod, tojcalos6, to
wszystkie interesy wszystkich
klas, stanow i partyi razem WIG
te i uwzgledniane. Taxi kierunek
tn W Ameryce representing obie
wielkie partye tutejsze : republi-
! kanska acknowledgement, dzieki
takim pojeciom rozwija sic An
glia, Francya, Wochy, odrodzila
sic Japonia, zwyciezyly Bulgaria,
Serbia, Grecya i Czarnogora.
: Narodowa Demokracya to kie-
runek i mysl bardzo g}ebokie, a
ma wskros nowozytne, i ME tylko
!, W Polsce istnieja, jak sic naszym
swojskim ignorantom, wydaje.
, Jest to owoc i ostatni wyraz
wszechswiatowej ewolucyi, i tego
zdusit lub pokonac zadna siAa lu-
dzka ME mOie. s. q.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

pi6ski odczyta1 cafy program
obchodu j wyszczeg6lnif "
|kr6tkich ale trafnych sfowach
co oznacza ten dzie1 dzisiej-
sly.
Nastepnie move powitalna
~wypowiedziaf OBJ; A. A. Kloc,
|przedewszystkiem powitaf
dzieh dzisiejszy i t. d. a sko6-
cyl ma braciach i siostrach
|po "a Oceanem.
Nastepnym m6wca byf
Wiel. ks. K. Wejznerowski,
lkt6ry %wytfumaczyf przebieg
history Polskiej cd poczatku
az do obecnych czas6w, t. j.
|czem by4a Polska a czem jest
lobecnie-czego Ojczyzpa cd
mas zada i co winnismy czy-
mic ably ia zbawic; a re to
Jest kap}an mfody i dzielny
patryota polski, to tel widzac
oko4o siebie TAXA wielka
armie polskiego narodu, a
czujac sic do tego tax swo-
bodnym ma tel ziemi Wa
lshingtona jakby skowronek
kt6ry sic wznosi pod obioki,
to tel m6wif d}ugo i GAIA pier
sia, a zacheca} do wytrwania
W piracy, to jest tax ma niwie
~narodoweljako tel i religij-
nej, albowiem gdzie niema
WARY tam niema i mifosci
IOjczyzny. w toku mowy kry-
tykowaf obecne przesladowa-
ME naszych Braci W Ojczyz-
nie-to tez ME jeden sciskaf
piescie i oglada} sic czy tn
ME ma gdzie dumnego Cara
albo Wilusia, toby mu byf
kosci porachowaf, albo sic tez
nosi4~z my5la, re- gdyby go
IOjczyzna pozwa}a to by by1
got6w stanac do apelu.
Potem wystapi} nasz miej-
scowy Proboszcz l. J. Szy-
manski, a jake gorliwy kap-
Ian i patryota polski cia}em
Ii dusza i dbajacy o dobro
wychodztwa Polskiego pred
lstawif terazniejsza nova usta-
we kt6ra wesz}a W prawo W
Kalifornii, kt6re to prawo ma
wydziedEiczyc ME obywateli
Il posiad4osci majatkowej i
zachecai ably sic kazdy posta-
raj Q papiery obywatelskie, t..
i. kto ich jeszcze ME ma.
Dalej wystepowa}y dzieci
szk6lne re spiewem ] dekla-
macyami, pod pyzewodnict-
! wem Wiel. Si6str nauczycie-
HEX, re az podziw bra} gdy sic
patrzyfo ma to Mode poko-
lenie. Choir koscielny takze
wystepowa} po kilka razy re
pod pre- odnict-
wem naszego organisty pana
IStan. Szyma1skiego, a nasza
kapela Pu}askiego cd czasu
lido czasu przygrywa}a piekne
melodye polskich piesni.
Nastepnie, prezes obchodu
lob. Kazimierz Kempinski
podziekowaf goSciom, re SIG
tax licznie z%gromadzili azeby
uczcic ten dzie6 Narodowy
Polski. Niekt6rym osobistos-
ciom dziekowa} z osobna, ja-
ko to We'll. ksiezom jake
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

szcie dostojny W swym skfadzle
ca}y episkopat galicyjskl !
wszystko przemawia zatem, ze to
move po1aczenie sill utrzyma sic
luz ma stale, odpowiada bowiem
W zupefno$ci potrzebom narodu.
| Narodowa Demokracya pojeta
! ME partyjnie, ale jake program
| obrony stanu posiadania ca}ego
narodu, wetuje sobie W ten spo-
sob z nadwyzka tie straty, ktore
nonios}a W skutek odstepstwa
zvwio1ow radykalniejszych z}a-
czonych obecnie re socysallstaml !
zydami w szeregach tz-> nlepo-
dleg1osciowych.
Lud wierzacy, organizacya Ko-
scio}a katolickiego W Polsce
wchodza wyrazniej niz dotych-
czas, bo ma mocy deklaracyi VIA
snei i osobistej ma jedna / te sa-
ma liste og6lnego stanu poslada-
MIA narodu, ktorego bronlc nam
nalezy wspolnie i re :w~szystkich
sill naszych.
O lyle latwiej p6jdzie tam to-
raz obrona, o lyle ~szerzej pog1e-
bi sig pojecie o stanie posladan1a
narodu.
w Kro5lestwie Polskiem, ewo--
lucye tego rodzaju rodacy nas'
tamtejsi przebyli 0 wiele wees
niei. Tamtejsze duchowienstwo
nasze, zagrozone agitacya dema-
gogow maryawickich o wiele da-
wniei szuka}o oparcia i znalaz{o
go W programme narodowo-de--
\ mokratycznym i tenn sic tylko
n t}omaczy fakt, re znowu pomlmo
secesyi zywio}ow radykaln'e)-
-. szych Z tego stronnictwa, ku So
. cyalistom i zydom W partyach
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Narodowa
Demokracya tamtejsza wybrafa
wszystkich pos16w do dummy ! dis
mole prowadzi6 tax wspanlale
rozwijajaca sic akcye W kierunku
& odzydzania Kr6lestwa.
: Nieke6rzy z bardzo p}ytko pa
F.. trzacych p%olitykow naszych, DO,
patruja sic i kazq nam widz'ee
kleske narodowej demokracyi "
TEN; ze w radzie pahstwa W Pc
tersburgu wykrzywiono a racze::
zupelnie zmiazdzono projekt sa.
morzadu ola miast Krolestws
Polskiego, re nawet sama nazwe
Krolestwa Polskiego usunieto
tego projektu.
-. Niewatpliwie jest to kleska do
' tkliwa. Narodowa Demokracya
ktora ma W programme swym pra'
&c realna ola narodu we wszyst.
kich zaborach W granicach dzi.
siejszej mozliwosci, DUO sobie o.
biecywa}a pc rozszerzeniu jej
przez zdobycie samorzadu ola
Mast; %starala sic o to, a navel
i dis jeszcze, kiedy projekt pre-.
pad} W radzie panstwa, ME mysl;
%opuszczac rak i ma zan1iar wal.
czyc o niego W dumie. Socyalisc;
nasi nazywaja to ,,ca}owaniem
carskiego buta"' - ludzie rozum.
nj uznac jednak musza, "a spe1.
: mamie twardego obowiazku do So
mego konca, daleko w~azniejsze
. niz chocby najg}osniejszy a pu-.
:, sly krzyk o niepodleglosc.
Ale jeszcze i wtedy nawet, gdy'
by duma W zupe}nosci podtrzyma
la stanowisko, rady panstwa
gdyby miastom Krolestwa Pol.
skiego dano samorzad W take;
formie, t. z. z obowiazkowym is.
, zykiem rosyjskim, re jake memo
zliwy do przyjecia, musia}by bye
, odrzucony z pogarda, to i wte.
dy ieszcze - stanowisko Naro-.
dowej Demokracyi W Krolestwie
Polskiem ME zachwiaioby sic ma
zadnym punkcie, DO te s%tarania c
samorzad, to tylko jedna drobna
Geese programu piracy ola naro.
du, kt6ra tenn intensywniej roz.
wijac sic bedzie wowczas ma in
nych polach - a tych pomimc
srogiego ucisku i bardzo ciez.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

swego mieszkania, a Pub]icz:
nose bawifa sic ochoczo az
do 6tej wieczorem a potem
kazdy odjezdzaf pokrzepiony
na duchu do swego domu,
Uczestnik O6chodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

Dc silnych cierpieh tylko SLIM
So ~powo}ani. Shiny tylko upada
1amiac sic z 1oskotem; s}aby mi
ka nieznacznie, ~roz}azac sic i gni-
jac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22
Bremond, Tex, IL maja,

~. 1913.
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa
. ii szanowni Czytelnicy!
>Ot6z mad naszem miastecZ-
klein W tych dniach przelaty-
wal wielki bocian, kt6ry ni6s}
tegiego chfopaka a widziaf to
/ pan Jan Trojanowski = vice
wywijaf kapeluszem co sit a
zeby mu go spuscif. Bocia1,is-
ko juz, juz sic spuszczaf i
tylko jake Is krok6w mial
do celu, ale widac re by1 bar
dzo sfaby i giodny i ME m6g}
doniesc tam gdzie 90 zqdano
vice spuscif pred rezydencya
pana Walentego Radzikow-
skiego, czego tenze sic well
&c ucieszy1, a p. j. Troja-
nowski 4 zona bardzo ubole-
wall, ale p. Radzikowski, ably
ich nieco pocieszyc W smut
ku, zaprosi1 paniq Trojanow-
ska "a chrzestna matke a
Franciszka fukaszewicza,
czyli brata swej zony IA
chrzestnego OLGA, azehy go
zaniesli do chrztu, co tel u
czynili i dali malcowi ma imie
Floryan. A pan Radzikow-
ski, kt6ry utrzymuje pierw-
s~zorzednq buczernia i sk1ad
piwa obdarzyf bociana sztuka
wo}owiny, a ten sk1oniwszy
glove jakby na podziekows-
ME i cos zaklekota1. A re pan
Radzikowski ~moze w1adac
paroma jezykami, vice twier-
dzi, re bociany maja tez mo-
we sktadanq re wszystkich
NOW, czyli jezykow ]udzkich
i jak rozumial z tego klekota-
MIA to, re mu przyniesie
jeszcze jednego kluka (kluk,
to zuaczy ch1opak " jezyku
pewnego %plemienia sfowjan-
skiego).
A. b. Cadf0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
LONDON HOTEL MEN SCORE
new YEAR CLOSING EDICT
Declare Police Curfew at 3 O'Clock
in Morning Is Dis
elimination.

LONDON. December 30.-Curfew will
toll at 8 o'clock New Year morning for
the hotels in the West End Of London.
This year the hotel men vainly begged
for an increase of half an hour, for
they feel keenly the competition of
the night. clubs. which are permitted
to remain open as long as they please.
One hotel man said:
I'VE are still living under a system
which treats a West End hotel as a
gin palace. If the authorities want
every one to go to supper clubs why
don't they say so2 It is ridiculous that
power should be given to one individ-
ualf to decide that people in a properly
licensed and well conducted establish
ment shalls be turned out at whatever
hour he considers suitable"
Another hotel owner, who was equal
~ irritated by the refusal of the COM
missioner Of police to extend the clos
ing time. said: -
1T seems q pity that hotels WHICH
are always open to police inspection
should not.sbe granted a charter ,Iof
freedom for their patrons for one
night in the. year.. A night club can
keep open until 3 or o'clock every
morning in the year" Il.
On every other night in the year the
hotels must dismiss their supper pa
irons when the clock chimes 1880
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

just as he had wanted TO scold at Black
Farmer Browns boy didn't even look
toward him, but went straight over to
queer little building standing high on four
legs, and with wide cracks between the
boards Of the walls through which some
thing yellow showed. Farmer Brown S
boy went UP several steps and opened
door. Chatterer gave q little gasp. There
was the corn. more corn than he ever
had seen in all his life. more corn than
he had supposed the whole world held!
Chatterer made up his mind right then
and there that he was going to have
some of that corn in spite of Black Pussy
and Bowser the Hound and Farmer
Browns boy. The very sight of it screwed
his courage up till he felt brave enough
to dare anything r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
Chatterer Screws Up His
Courage.

Ever since Sammy Jay had dropped a
hint about the plentiful supply of corn
over at Farmer Browns, and how easy
it was TO get all that one wanted, Chat
terer had been trying to screw up his
courage to go see for himself If Sammy
had told the truth. Chatterer had spent
most of his life in or close to the Green
Forest He had a very wholesome fear
of Farmer Browns boy and his dread
full gun. and he always had been content
to keep away from Farmer Brown
dooryard- The truth is he was afraid
to so up there. You see. there were
Black Pussy the Cat and Bowser ltbe
Hound and Farmer, Browns boy; why 1t
was a terribly dangerous place.
And yet Sammy Jay went up there
every day and didn't seem to be in the
least afraid. He even scolded and said
impudent things to Farmer Browns boy.
If Sammy dared go UP there why
shouldn't he? He certainly was as brave
as Sammy jay, Right down in his heart
Chatterer had always thought Sammy
JAY very much of a coward. Yet here
was Sammy going up there and helping
himself to corn just as if it belonged to
him. Chatterer thought of how hard he
worked every day to fill that storehouse
in the hollow fence rail, and of how every
minute of the time he had to watch out
for Redtail the Hawk and Reddy Fox. 1t
seemed as ii he never, never could get
enough corn to keep him all wiater And
then 1t was long way to go every day,
way from the Old Orchard down to the
cornfield. Chatterer sighed at the thought.
If Sammy Jay told me the truth. and
it is so easy to get all the corn one
wants over there at Farmer Browns, 1t
will be ever so much easier in bad
weather than going way down to my
storehouse," thought Chatterer. ANY
way, it won't do any harm to have a
look and see for myself how things are"
So Chatterer started running briskly
along the old stone wall which led right
up to Farmer Browns yard. As he
drew near he would stop every few steps
to make sure that the way was clear.
At last he reached the very end o. the
wall, and hiding between two stones he
peeked ont. Right across a wide road
was Farmer Browns house, and in the
sun ON the back doorstep sat Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
Commerce Department Changes,

The Department of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in its
personnel:
Miss Anita II. Stephens has been ap-
pointed a. clerk at $1,000 in the office of
the Secretary.
In the bureau OF standards the follow
ing laboratory assistants have been pro-
NOTED: Augustus IL. Taylor. jr to as
sistant physicist at 81 hoo: Alfred g. Lort
10 assistant chemist at 1850: Franklin A.
Wortz and George J. SchIadt to $500.
Charles j. Cleary has been probationall y
appointed laboratory assistant al
81. 900.
In the bureau of fisheries James T.
Russell, FISH culturist at Baird Cal. has
been promoted To foreman at 81 $50 and
Iians Pressentin and Alvin Lindquist
ave been temporarily appointed as la
Dorers at 800 at Puget sound. Wash.
In the bureau OF corporations Will
liam F. NotZ of Wisconsin has been ap-
pointed special agent at s., 100 and W.
r. Roberts of Georgia has been appoint
81 special attorney at s, 30.
III. j. OveTman of North Carolina. has
been appointed commercial agent in the
bureau of foreign and domestic con-
lnerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re T. Freeman Mattingly; order post
poniug sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
THE VERY SIGHT OF 1T SCREWED
HIS COURAGE UP TILL HE FELT
BRAVE ENOUGH TO DARE
ANYTHING

Pussy doing. Chatterer had hard work
to hold his tongue. The very sight OF her
made him so angry that he almost forgot
that he didn't want to be seen. He just
longed 10 tell her what he thought Of
her But he kept still and set his sharp
little eyes to discover where Farmer
Brown kept his corn. lie could see Bow
ser the Hound fast asleep in front of his
own special little house. He could see
the big barn and the henhouse and the
shed where the wagons We're kept, and
the long woodshed.
II wonder" said Chatterer to himself;
..I wonder if that corn is kept in any of
those places how Sammy Jay gets
it"
Just then Farmer Browns boy came
out OF the barn. Chatterer lodged back
at sight of him. He wanted TO scold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
Winners Of Trophy in War Game.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Decembef 30.-F1y
ing fifty-eight miles in forty-six minutes
and locating an invading body of
troops and their equipment in the war
game here yesterday, Lieut.. Joseph Car
berry, pilot, and Lieut.. f. Seidel of the
list Aero Corps or the United States
Army, captured the Mackayu trophy. They
were in competition with Ijeuts. Tol iver
and Mueller, operating a second biplane.
The latter air craft developed motor
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

James r. Gibbs. after year service
Is luxurious potentate of Almas Temple
OF the Mystic Shrine, last night was
unanimously reelected, an honor not
often bestowed. His administration last
year is said to rank with the most sue
ccssful in the history of the Temple.
Career n Masonry.
Mr. Gibbs was made a Master Mason
in Benjamin e. French Lodge, No. L. and
became its worshipful master in 1900.
the following year he was elected its
treasurer and, has held the office ever
since. He became Royal Arch Mason
In Mount Vernon Chapter, No. =. III
1879 and high priest of the chapter in
1.s6
year later he was elected its sec
rotary and has served as such ever
since He was knishted~ in Washington
Commandery, No. L, knights Templar
and is its present generalssimo. He is
also q member of Washington Council
Royal and Select Masters.
He has long been prominent in business
and fraternaI circles, having resided
here since 1881. He was graduated from
Column bian, now George Washington,
University. and holds the degrees OF
IL B. and LII NJ from its law school.
Other Officers Elected.
Other officers elected were Robert f.
Mentzel. chief rabban: George William
Norris. assistant rabban; Claude E. Mil
Ter. high priest and phophet; John A. Ell
Inger, oriental guide; Francis Sebring,
treasurer: Harrison Dingman, recorder;
James 7. Gibbs, Roe Fulkerson, Thomas
Morgan and l. l. Goldneim, representa-
tiyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
Other Officers Elected.
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

Equity COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford.
Hill agt Perry; proof ordered taken be-
fore Albert Harper. examiner; plaintiffs
attorney, John B. uarner.
In re application of National Pecan
and Orange Groves Company; decree
changing name; plaintiffs attorney, F. c.
,ieiger.
Dawson agt Walter: time TO answer
extended: plaintiffs attorneys, A. y.
Webb and u. c. Whitaker, defendants
attorneys, Neale & England and John
Ridout.
In re mechanics lien of Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company agt. Woodward &
l.othrop. order to pay money into court
Z and release lien.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Bar
nard-
Carpenter & Co. agt Harrison ct al;
leave granted plaintiff to Tile amend
nent to the declaration; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Benjamin Carter and +. Carter
Pope
Turner agt Pennsylvania Railroad
Company ct al: leave granted plaintiff to
ME amended declaration (by Justice Stat
ford) plaintiffs attorney, ]. H. Linton;
defendants attorneys. Mckinney. Elan
merry & Hitz and Maddox & Galley.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright
International Textbook Company agt
White; hearing on motion for new trial
extended 10 January 81: plaintiffs attor-
ncys. r II. Daniels and l. T. Loving;
defendants attorney. X. f. Mattingly.
Cauin agt- Hill: judgment verdict
plaintiffs attorney. NJ l. Rosenberg; de-
PENDANTS attorney. J. j. Buckley
Souders agt. District of Columbia: judg-
ment on verdict for defendant: plaintiff $
attorney. Paul +. SIeman; defendant 5
attorney, e. IL SSIne-
Werber agt. Collins: judgment on YER
Diet for plaintiff against defendant for
$l3ol9. plaintiffs attorneys. ". a. Lee
- ID I-.F...
J.. r. Coladay.
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Stafford
In re T. Freeman Mattingly; order post
poning sale.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate OF Albert W. Fletcher: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney Z. III.
Thomas.
Estate Of James c. Hill: viii dated
September IL. 1872. filed. with petition
for probate: attorney, j. C. Heald
In re Harry 5. Smith: order for invest
ment: attorney, r Hilton Jackson.
Estate of Robert f. Humphrey: letters
II administration granted 10 Albert
Humphrey. bond. 5000; attorney, +. II.
Thomas.
Estate Of John r. Lawrence; letters of
administration {. l. a. granted to Munsey
Trust Company; attorneys, Ellis x Don
ADDISON.
Estate OF Rebecca Alexander: letters OF
administration granted to Harry p Hud-
dleson: bond. $50; attorneys Nathaniel
Wilson and Paul r. 1esh.
Estate OF Samuel Hllman: petition fol
letters OF administration flied. attorney :
Topper q Gusack.
Estate Of Margueretta +. SemmeIbauer
viii dated November "a. 1872. fled
Estate of Michael Mckenzie. motion IL
recaii issue. attorneys. |. X. Hit and II
D.. Evans.
Estate Of Samuel Howison petition FOL
irobate 81 will fled attorney. {. c
James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

Otis Brown. a young man of Pocomoke.
Md. accidentally shot himself while in
the woods. While creeping through the
underbrush the hammer of his gun caught
in bush and the piece was discharged.