davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29

chwalil polityke amerykahska
postepowanie prez. Wilsona, a
nadto wyrazai uznanie dla anne
rykanskiej doktryny Monroego
pierwsze to tego rodzaju oficyal-
ne uznanie dla tel doktryny, wy
kluczajace mieszanie sic Europy
do spraw amerykahskich.
- Wynaleziono i podano do u
zytku rzadowi angielskiemu no
wy maszynowy karabin dla uzyt-
XII &c. aeroplanow: bedzie on
strzelal ,,tylko" 500 razy ma mi
mute.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29
w SPRAWIE DWORC0W
KOLEJOWYCH.

Wczoraj w toku dalszych
przesluchow wsprawie polozenia
nowych dworcow kolejowych,
komitetowi odnosnemu Iona
rady miejskiej przedfozono diva
wazne raporty: jeden Cd Klubu
Handlowego, drugi Cd Komis1
Planu Chicagoskiego.
w pierwszym, ktory opraco-
wal L. C, Fritch, szef inzynierow
ko1ei chicago Great Western,
proponowane jest posuniecie sta
cyl frachtowej ma po}udnie az do
ul. Harrison i znizenie torow ko-
lei Pennsylvania" ma po}noc cd
III. 16tej nizej poziomu ulicy.
Stacya frachtowa ma bye posta-
wiona 100 stop ma poludnie cd IL
licy Harrison, azeby umozliwic
rozszerzenie tejze ulicy W celu u
tworzenia niej ,,osi miejskiej".
F. J. Bennett, wiceprezes Ko-
misyi Planu Chicagoskiego, prze-
dlozyi W swym raporcie spis u
stepstw, jake miasto powinno
zadac cd kolei "a udzielenie i'm
jakichkolwiek przywilejow ma
zachod cd rzeki miedzy III. Kin
zie i 1o-ta.
Jeden i drugi rapport oddano
inzynierowi komitetu, J. F. Wal
lace'owi, do rozebrania i zrefero-
wanna. Wallace Arnold ME u
kohczyli jeszcze swego raportu
W sprawie poiozenia dworca pa
sazerskiego przy ulicach Canal i
Adams.
w imieniu Stowarzyszenia ia
brykantow (Illinois Manufectu-
rer's Association) wystapif pred
komitetem Colin c. H. Fyffe z
prosba o przesiuchy W sprawie
wyprostowania rzeki Chicago ma
poiudnie cd ul. Van Buren. Tyffe
zaznaczyf, ze fabrykanci zadala
wyprostowania tel rzeki, azeby
umozliwic otwarcie ulic 2 plfno-
cy ma poludnie idacych, a obee-
ME zamknietych. Potrzebne So
bowiem dodatkowe arterye ko-
munikacyjne miedzy srodmie-
sciem dystryktami fabryczne-
mi.
Wyprostowania tel rzeki donna
gaia sic W swych raportach TAX
re inz. Arnold Komisya Planu
Chicagoskiego. .~x~-S~v~W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29
Z ME Nj | E C.
PIynny WegieI i SztuCzne Dyamenty'
- Spir 0 zWiuki kOIumba
BurmiStrz rszygnuje,
Gzynny przez 81 lat.

burg do Buigaryi: o jego zamie-
rzonej abdykacyi nic blizszego
ME wiadomo.
- Austrya i Wlochy pracuia
W diplomacy miedzymocarstwo-
wei, ably uzyskac zgode ma ksle-
cla Wied, jako przyszlego kr6la
Albanii: Wied juz przyjai tron,
sobie ofiarowany, ale zada pol
miliona rocznej pensyi:.. Ia
wiele jak ma maia biedna Alba
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29
EcHA KIJoWsKIEGo PRO
CESU.

Kijow, Rosya, 29 listopada.-
Burmistrz miasta, Diakow ME IL
zyskai poparcia w swym projek-
Gle zaciagniecia pozyczki Is mi
lion6w rubli II kupcow miejskich
ma cele miasta: sprzeciwili sic te,
mu zydzA rewanzujac Sc "a nezy,
czliwoSc wladz miejskich okaza-
na w procesie Beilisa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29
IL NIEMIEE.

Berlin, 20 listopada. - Podob-
no Rad Danii czyni propozycye
rzadowi niemieckiemu, by MIN
zamienii wyspe duhska Minda--
mao W archipelago Filipin na
Szlezwik Holsztyn, ktory daw--
niej nalezai do Danii, a przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29
W sprawie refor-
my waIuty,
Kongresman Glass Wyg|asza
Znamienna move.
KwestyadWorc0w ko|ejoWych
KOmitet a|dermaiSk przyjmuje diva
wazne rapory.
Burmistrz przeciw ,,tango."
Me pOzwo|i ma urzadzanie skanda|icznych tah-
COW W hoteIaCh
Hansh unany winm. Possua pzecW noWeu ,zaadow' do
niszGzena odpadkdw. - Taemnezs moderswo ME wy
ja$nione. - KoIya poCiagdW ma kOIei g6rne.
Burmistrz przeciw ,,tango."
Me pozwo|i ma urzadzanie skanda|iCznych tai-
COW " hOteIaCh
ansh uznay Winym. 49, Posua zeeW noWemu ,zakadoW do
niszezena odpadkdw. - Taemneze moTderstwo ME wy
a$nione. - KoIiya pociag6W ma kOei gdrnej.

eye Rockefellerow i ich wspolni-
kow. Glass ostro go skrytykowal
"a podniesienie tax niedorzeczne-
60 zarzutu.
Move Glass'a przyjeto huczne-
mi oklaskami. Prezes Elting "a
znaczyi, ze przemyslowcy i kup-
cy chicagoscy popieraja obecnv
bill monetarny popieraja PREF.
Witsona W jego zadaniu, ably bill
ten byf jak najwczesniej uchwa-
lony. -. .. .... -... g....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29
Stan WOjsnny " Colorado
kObi8t baz Wadyr
TGIegramy zagraDiGzne'
SPRAWY MEXYKANSKIE.

Mexyk, miasto, 2S hstoPada.
- Huerta zewszad naciskany, a
by ratowac chwiej2ca sic s.ln'e
rawe swojego rzadu, wystosow9i
Cticyalne zaproszenie do dawnieJ-
s>ego prezydenta MeNyku, Forti-
rio Diaza, wzywajac 60 d. po--
wrotu do Ojczyzny~Qiaz prEspy=
W. obecnie we Frsncyi, zaproi*e-
r.c cwo dostai on juz wczoraI, a
lie odpowiedzi ma ME ME dai Je-
szcze. Swego czasu Diaz, LEGACY
dis juz lat IS, zapowiedzial, ze
do Mexvku ME powroCi, chyba -
gdyby kraj Potrzebowat jego Po--
mocy W odparciu obcego najaz-.
du. Czy wiec zbliza sic obecnie te-
90 rodzaju niebezpieczenstwo?....
- Huerta odby{ wczoraj nara
de przedstawicielami bankow
zagranicznych, giownie angiel-
sEich i prosii ich pomoc fl
nansowa w wyrownaniu zobo--
wiqzan rzadu W adminiStracyi ko
lei mexykahskiej: potrzeba FIn-
ercie ma 1go grudnia 100000 pc
sos!
mu zydzi, rewanzujac sic "a niezy
Villa pogromca rzadowych wojS<
ruszyl juz ma poiudnie ku Chihua-
hua, gdzie sic skuPiaja wojska
rzadowe, pobite pod Juarezenr.
RewolucyoniSci walcza I nieub!a-
gana zawzietoSci2, niszczac wszy-
stko i wszystkich, co stojq Po stro
ME Huerty: donoszq Z Victoria,
miasta zdobytego przez rewolu--
cyonistow, IL tamteJszych urged
nikow rzadowych wyStrzelano co
do jednego: podobno rozStrzelo-,
no tam tez generala rzadowegO
korpusu Novarette'a. w pOblizu
Salada rewolucyoniSci wysadzili
W powietrze pociqg rzqdowy
wiozacy zoinierzy: ci, ktorzy oca-
leli W explozyi, zo5tah wystrzela-
nj do nogi: podobno 800 zginelo...
Doniesiono Mazatlan, mai
wazniejszego portu W Sinaloa, re
miasto zdobyli rewolucyoniSci, a
kanonierka rzadowa, stoj9ca tam,
zbOmbardOwaia zato miasto por-
towe Altata, rowniez zajete przez
rewolucyonistOw. I wielu innych
miejscowoSci donosza rowniez o
szybkich poStepach zwycieskich
rewolucyonistow w mieScie Me
xyku panuje niepokoJ i przygne-
bienie. zw}aszcza - ze miaSto
Jest W najfatalniejszych stosun--
kach pod wzgledem ekonomicz--
nym: drozyzna Panuje nieslycha-
ma. pociagi tylko W najblizszej O.
kolicy kursuJa. wiadOmOSci Rad
ME przepuszcza do publiki, a pa
nuie terror ME do zniesienia.
q BALKANU.
: Wiedef, 90 istopada. - Krol
Ferdynand Buigarski Powraca re
sweoO niemieCkieQO kSieStWa kO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29
z FRANCYI.

Paryz. 20 listopada. - w Niz,
zy zmar} 19-letni marynarz a
merykanskiego wojennego okre-
tn Utah, bawiacego obecnie ma
wodach Srodziemnych; nazywai
on sic Brush i popelniI zamach
samobojczy Z powodu sIabegc
stanu zdrowia. go.
w ko}ach awiatycznych wiel
kie okazuja zainteresowanie pro-
jektem anglo-amerykansko-fran-
cuskim urzadzenia rekordowego
1otu ponad Atlantyk, Novel
Fundlandyi do Irlandyi: lot ma
sic odbyc w sierpniu 1914r.
- w Eperney zgineli ..dwaj
wojskowi awiatorzy francuscy
gdy ich aeroplan spadi ma drzewc
i explodowai: nazwisk telegram
ME podaje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29

Hatterman i CLAM pozyczaja pienia-
DE ma properta. lilo Milwaukee aV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29
Z BALKANU.

Wiedei, % listopada. - Krol
Ferdynand Bulgarski Powraca ze
swego niemieckiego kSiestwa Ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29

A. F. Hammann, 1922 w. Chicago
aY. pozycza pieniadze na domy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-29
z ANGLII.

Londyn, 20 liStopada. - Rad
ME zamySla w swym projekcie au-
tonomii irlandzkiej poczynic ia
kichkolwiek zmian: wniosek 20
stanie przediozony parlamentowi
w formie oryginalnej - tax zapo-
wiada premier Asquith. UnioniScj
irlandzcy agituja zawziecie prze,
ciwko autonomii i zapowiadaja
wake chocby zbrojna przeciwkc
zamachom ma ich terytoryum VI,
ster, W ktorem powiadaja, re
wiadz irlandzkich autonomicz--
nych ME uznaja gotowi So rewol,
towac przeciwko MIN.
- Sufrazystki powracaja zno,
WI do dawnych taktyk, przeszka
dzajqc ma zebraniach i wyPrawia,
lac wszelkie mozliwe, raczel
niemozliwe awantury: kronik
policyjne przepelnione So ich sztu
kami.
Kolonia amerykanska w Lor
dynie obchodziia Dzien Dziek-
czynienia bankietem, ma ktoryn
byl przemawiai kanclerz angiel'
ski lord Haldane, ktory wysocs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
FALL OF SCAFFOLD
KILLS IRON WORKER;
BODYIS SENT HOME

The body of Charles Harness, killed
yesterday in fall from scaffoldina
erected at the power plant at Tarulaf
Falls, was to-day brought 10 Atlanta
1t Will be shipped tonight to Birming.
nam. where Harness relatives live.
Harness, who was "A structural nor
worker, met his death in a tragic man
ner He was at work some two stories
above ground, missed his footing and
was crushed when his body struck solid
rock after falling so feet.
Members Of the Structural Iron
Workers Of America of which organi-
cation Harness was member, have
taken charge Of the funeral arrange
ments. The body is at the undertaking
establishment of Harry 6. Poole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Inquiry of Tortures Planned.

LONDON, March 20-Announcement
was made to-day by the house OF COM
mons committee appointed to investi-
gate the Putumayo rubber atrocities In
Peru. South America. that the most
searching inquisition would be made
April s was the date set for the TAX
ing OF testimony from Senior Arana, re
Gently appointed by the courts to wind
up the affairs Of the Peruvian Amazon
River Company. whose agents were
charged with torturing native rubber
gathercrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
CONVENTION BUREAU
WINS MANY PLEDGES
FOR MEETINGS HERE

The Chamber Of Commerce .conven-
ton bureau. established over month
ago. to-day pointed to many gatherings
promised Atlanta, the result Of just 90
days applied effort to bring fraterna
and business organizations to this city
The city during the spring and fail
months will be filled with delegates
from one weeks end to another.
Among the more prominent orders
and business conclaveS scheduled to
gather here are the Southern Lumber
mems association. order of Owls
Southern Jurisdiction. the general as
semblies Of the Presbyterian church
the Engineers society and several othe.
assemblies, mostly semi-annual meet
ings of business firms who call in theiI
general agents at that time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
War Phantom Win 20 Don.

PARIS March 2o-Europe's war
phantom will not down. The Lyons
correspondent Of The Lubre Parole
teIegraphed to-day that DE had learned
on the best Of authority that the Ger
mans In the foreign colony there have
been ordered to hold themselves In
readiness for mobilization order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Saws Manners Win Brides.

BERLIN, March 20.-American heir
csses marry Europeans for their man
ners. not for titles, declares trauIein
Won Horst, who has written book in
which she deals with the subject. 1t is
her opinion that while the European IS
stiH at school the American youth
launches at once upon career Of
money making and Therefore he has no
time to learn the art of flirting and
gracious conversation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
German War Airship Wrecked.

KARLSRUHE, GERMANY, March ~.
While it's crew vas attempting 10 make
q landing during terrific wind storm,
the new Zeppelin military airship No.
"a. accepted week ago by the Ger
man government, was wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

NEWS
Important Events From AL
Over the Old World Told In .
Few Short Lines.
Says Manners Win Brides.

LONDON. March 20.-The strike of
taNlcab chauTeurs, in effect over two
months has been ended. the Chauffeurs
accepting the revised terms Of the Mo-
tor Companies association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Beyond Atlanta's limits is cemetery.
In lie many knew proved TRUTH
Jesus taught when He asked:
profted if he shall gain the whole world
lose his sou?"
Across the house. railway
There between growing city dead
flying and from the cities
living "Martha's Home.
It's matron has given saving commercial
protected Vice. here she lives and strives bring
girls back to life.
They begin to hope encouraged by her.
distance they may grave
midst of many.
deny them this.
What chance have they?
Jesus Nazareth answers you won.
an, Mary Magdalene.
her visit burial place
Sunday when Jesus used her. this saved bear HIS
first message to His disciples
day Mary Magdalene early
while was yet dark the tomb
away
crying:
"They away tomb,
where they have laid Him
HeadOng running they
tomb empty and John believed then they went home
Mary standing without weeping so
wep stopped and looked into the tomb; she beholdeh
angels in white sitting the head and at the feet
where the body of Jesus had lain
they say her. Woman, why weepest thouT
"she they taken away my Lord and
know not where they have laid him.
"a said, beholdeth
standing and knew not that it Jesus.
saith Woman, weepest Whom seek
she uppOng Him to be the gardener saith unto Him. Sir
tell where thou laid Him. and
will take Him away'
saith her. Mary.
"She saith unto Him. 'Rabbon,' which is Teacher
saith her. Touch yet assembled
Father brethren ascend
Father YOUR Father, YOUR GOD
MARY Magdalen teeth disciples
the Lord!
when evening" that day. the first day of the week
midst be unto
you
1.-The disciples glad
% again. be you the Father
hath sent send you
Even sepl you,' He says you today
your will you go to church Sunday
this coming Sunday and think say but of SHINING
sorrowing, suffering and children?
What is their hope? What yours?
seeks you to help them not to hurt them.
Which do you?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
ICELAND.

Bjorn Jonsson, the Icelandic states.
man who died short while ago.
studied law as young man in Copen
hagen. In the early seventies he re.
turned to Iceland, where he estab.
lished a newspaper, '1safold," in 1874.
Besides editing and publishing his pa,
per he was also printer, publisher,
and book and stationery dealer, and
80 ably did he manage his business
that he became wealthy man. At
the same time his newspaper made
him very influential in politics. The
circulation of the paper increased
very rapidly, and it is now by far the
most widely read and most influential
newspaper in Iceland. AS an editor
Jonsson was one of the most radical
OF the champions of the demands OF
Iceland and he naturally became the
leader OF this party. AS young man
he was member of the althing, or
legislature, and about twenty years
later, in 1908, he was again elected to
q seat in that body. Shortly after
wards he was appointed minister of
Iceland, in which position he became
more moderate in his demands. He
disagreed to some extent with his own
party, and a little over year ago he
was compelled to resign:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
NORWAY:

Three Of ~B5ornson's dramas have
Just been translated into English. !"
The public school at Harstad had
to be closed on account of diphtheria.
Large quantities of Baldwin apples
have been imported from America.
The gypsies are less numerous in
Norway than they used to be, but still
there are about 1000 of them in the
country. s.. {. ...=.. !. .:=.
Tobias Simonsen, well known
travelling preacher, died at the age Of
65 years. He took sick only two days
before the end came. ..s5.. .=:.
At Losset, Nordsater, Osterdal; q
pine tree was recently cut down which
was about 400 years old. A board Of
It will be sent as a sample to the
agricultural college. .s. =z.= ......
The reindeer are doing SO much
damage to the pastures and timber Of
the settled population Of Meraker that
200 animals have to be killed. Lars
.schancke, Of Roros, has bought most
81 them.
"a farmer who is renting the Melhus
parsonage has q COW that gave birth
go. seven calves III Til. course Of three
years and eight mont tbs. She had one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

"A passenger train on the railway
running from the Norwegian boundary
line to Kiruna ran into a flock Of
reindeer, and fourteen of the animals
were killed.
The Swedish academy of Sciences
has come to the conclusion that Capt.
Andree, the aeronaut who disappeared
In the, Arctic ocean some fifteen
years ago, lost his life in Barent's sea,
perhaps somewhere between Novaja
semlja and Franz Joseph's land. The
reason for this theory based on the
location of the Andree buoys which
have been picked up from time to
time. One was picked up September
/ this year on the west coast of Spitz,
bergen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
ScGAWDAhEA Hkzsw NJ VIEWS ssD
Principal Events Gathered in fsae
Old scandinavian Countries

There IRE more idle men and women
In northern Sweden now than a year
ago. Many common laborers find it
Impossible to get anything to do.
A woman at Karlstad gave birth to
/ girl weighing over twelve and a
half pounds February last. BY the
middle of September the girl weighed
pver 20 pounds, could walk along the
furniture, and say papa and mamma
Ind a few other words.
The agricultural club of Malmo
held most interesting meeting not
long ago. Farming without Stock
Raising" was the subject discussed.
The speakers leaned strongly towards
the opinion that farming without
stock raising is by no means an i'm
I possibility. Nearly all the speakers
agreed that stock raising is not a pay
ing proposition. The number Of cows
ought to be reduced, and the price of
milk raised: It was also emphasized
that a mistake was made some years
| ago when East Tristan cattle were
substituted for the old home breed.
The, general secretary of the Olym-
pic games to be held in Berlin in 1916,
Mr.. Diem, has been spending some
time in Stockholm to gather informa-
ton from the Swedish committee
which conducted the successful meet
ing of 1912. Mr.. Diem said that the
! German games would be conducted on
the same lines as were the Swedish,
| with one central body and different
committees for various branches of
sport. The stadium in Berlin, which
Is nearing completion, will contain a
large running track, surrounded by a
cycling track. The running track will
be 666 meters long and there will be
plenty Of room on the green inside
for field sports. The Berlin stadium
| will cost 100000. AT the next Olym.
pic congress Germany will propose
that fancy cycling and figure skating
in an ice rink be added to the Olym-
pic program, and will strongly oppose
the inclusion Of boxing. The Germans
do not understand boxing at all, said
Mr.. Diem, and consider it barbarous
sport. Germany probably will be OPP
posed on this point by England, the
United States, Sweden and Denmark,
nations which have favored boxing. HI
"A man at Pitea took his two-year
old boy to the doctor, who had to
perform an operation upon the top
of his head. When the job was done
papa called for certificate. The
| doctor did not see the use Of this
formality. But papa still insisted
why do you want certificate?'"'
the doctor finally asked. well, 1t
will come hand at the examinati ton
for military service" said the far see:
ing papa. u. sSss=5.
I Some theaters in Stockholm are 80:
s s ing to set aside half q cent for every
ticket sold for the benefit Of the poor
children Of the e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
VOVVVWVVV
DEN MARk.

odd Editor Wahl," of Silkeborg,
who recently died at the age of 81
years, was the youngest of 10 chill
dren. His father was born in 1859,
and had children by each of his two
wives. 1t will be seen that the lives
OF the two spanned a period of 153
years, which is something very un-
usual.
A "crown diamond wedding" was
celebrated at Pedersdrup, South Fyen.
farmer named Lars Nielsen and his
wife have been married IS years.
The bridegroom is SO, and his bride
SO years old. Their minds are still
active, and the old lady reads her
newspapers every day.
The private library Of King Chris
tan has been the field of operations
for thief. This fact was discovered
and an assistant secretary is charged
with being involved. The loot includ-
ed rare and unique books, miniatures
and pictures. The stolen articles
were sold to dealers in secondhand
goods, who are said to have disposed
of large part of them in the United
States.
The auditorium of the University
Of Copenhagen has been the scene of
tumult which has attracted atten-
ton throughout Scandinavia. Georg
Brandes, the great literary critic, is
Jew. A few years ago he was ap-
pointed to a chair in the university,
nnd those who were opposed to the
man and his work kept quiet for some
time. But large numbers of conserva-
tive laws are still opposed to the man
on the ground that his extremely lib
eral views are Injurious to the morals
Of the young people Of the country.
DR.. Simonson, another university pro
lessor, announced that he would lee
Eure on the bad features of the work of
Brandes in the university. But SO
many fanatical friends of Brandes met
In the auditorium and kept up such a
pandemonium that DR.. Simonson
never got a chance to speak. ~,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
r. sl----l--N
..r. Ne ~
SWEDEN.

= :
The Stockholm nitroglycerine fac
tory is to be removed to Sodertelje.
The Uranium Of q dwarf cow was
found in bog at Tierp, North Upp-
land. This animal has been extinct
Tor centuries in Sweden. /s :
Some men who were covering up q
charcoal pit with dirt near Vastana
struck vipers' nest containing 48
Zpf the poisonous snakes. .:|
In collection at the Kisa church
Tor the benefit Of the heather mis-
Iions was found q plain gold ring,
which brought IS in cash.
The national anti emf ation society
/ Is going to- open q real estate Office In
Jonkoping. The house keepers union
ltaa offered rooms .free aQf charge. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
Examination for Mail Clerks.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for Railway
Mail Clerks, for men only, on JAN
uary II, 1913, at Willmar, MINI.
Applicants must have reached their
eighteenth but not their thirty fifth
birthday, and must measure at least
five feet five inches in height and
must weigh at least 100 pounds in
ordinary clothing without coat or hat.
Persons who meet the require
ments and desire this examination
should apply at once for Forms 304
and 1907, to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, st. Paul, MINI.
Per ARVID I. CARLSON,
Local Secretary.