davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
ASST. FIRE MARSHAL iNSpEcTS
ANGOLA.

The hospital on the Angola Convict
Farm, which houses about 35 patients,
is fire trap, according to the report
of A. F. Marks, chief deputy fire mar
shall, and in order to prevent repeti-
ton of the Mississippi prison fire in
which 35 prisoners were burned to
death the condition should be remedied
at once The same condition, Mr..
Marks says, exists in Camp e.
The serious fault existing in the
hospital, according to the report, is the
trap door which is securely locked at
night leading to the only exit, wood
en- stairway. The trap should be en-
tirely done away with as in the event
of fire at night when it is locked it
would in all likelihood be the cause of
loss of life.
In order to cure this defect entirely
the third window from each end of the
building should be leveled with the
floor of the second story and steel lad
ders should be erected. The same rec
iommendation is made regarding Camp
! e, in which 1872 prisoners are kept.
| Installation Of chemical engines, com
lpulsory fire drills every week by Off
GERS, guards and prisoners are recon-
Imended. Carefulness in the use of oil
! is urged.
i The report shows that the various
buildings used for the housing OF in
mates on Angola plantation, as gen
eral rule, can be commended for clean
illness.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

During debate On tariff schedule
few days ago, Senator Reed grew i'm
patient because his colleagues discuss
ed the preservation of birds from
slaughter. 81 wonder Why" he said,
"we do not stop sometimes to talk
about the tens of thousands who are
living on the edge of want" Senator
Reed overlooked the fact that the peo-
pie who object to bird slaughter are
the same people who labor to alleviate
distress. AS rule, people who have
no regard for the suffering of animals
have very little for the suffering of
human beings. "a merciful man." says
q higher authority than Senator Reed,
sis merciful to his beast"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
KEEP YOUR RECORD CLEAN.

So live, my son, that when you start
A fight of any kind
Your enemies can never find
A crooked action on your part.
So live that they may freely roam
Into your past, and snoop about,
And comb it with fine tooth comb,
And never dip blame thing out
That's mean or fraudulent or vile.
Though every man is sure to make
Many an error and mistake,
If you have lived upon the square
You still can make yourfght and smile
And never worry, fret or care
How much your foes may try to cast
The calcium glare upon your past.
But if you haven't played the game
Your foes will find your hidden shame
And you will get the bitter blame,
And get it good;
And though your fight be just and RICH
Good night!
And so it's simple business sense,
Although the pressure be immense,
Although the temptation be keen
/ say it's simple business sense
To keep your record clean.
-Berton Braley
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
PARISH SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

On September % and "a the Parish
Sunday School Association holds its
annual convention and preparations
are being made by those in charge to
make this gathering to be held in st.
Francisville one of the best religious
gatherings ever held in the parish. The
State Sunday School Association is CO.
operating with the local Sunday School
workers in the parish and is going to
send some of its ablest workers to the
convention. The vice president, Mr..
G. w. Newman, and the secretary, Mr.
w. R. Campbell, of the Parish Associa-
ton are anxious to get in touch with
every Sunday School and every Sun
day School worker and pastor in the
parish and should any such persons
reading this article have failed to re-
ceive notice concerning the conven-
ton the officers would appreciate a
line from you to that erect. The only
reason you have not received the prop
er notice is because the Association
has been unable to locate you. Just
send your name and that of your school
with the list of its delegates and places
of entertainment will be given them
during their stay at the convention.
Certainly every Sunday School in the
parish should be represented by one or
more delegates, for this is an opportu-
nifty for our Sunday School people to
learn better methods of Sunday School
work and to awaken us to the realiza.
ton that progress is being made in the
Sunday School work of the world as it
is in every other field.
Much interest is being aroused and
plans are being made for interde'
nominational convention we'll worth
while.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
COURT SENTENCES THIS WEEK

COURT SENTENCES THIS WEEK.
Wilhelmina Polk, shooting at, 10
months in Jail, less II days.
Wilhelmina Polk, carrying conceal
ed weapons, $500 and costs, or 80 days
in Jail, to commence at expiration OF
previous sentence.
Walter Percy, rape; changed to sim
pie assault and sentenced to two
months in Jail.
Ed Lewis, manslaughter, five years
in penitentiary.
Ruffin Irvine and Marshall Stone
contempt of court for not obeying sum
mons, $3.50 each.
Ed cwinn, non-support, sentenced
to pay his wife $3.50 per month fol
one year.
Arthur Veal, assault with danger
Gus weapon, acquitted.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

Miss Julia Williams of New Orleans
and Miss Myrtle Halls of New Roads
have been the guests of Miss Minnie
Newsham, this week.
Mrs. Charles E. Percy and her beau
tiful baby boy left Wednesday for their
home in Bogalusa. Lacey Percy, her
small step-son, went back with her.
Misses Sarah and Mamie Butler and
Miss Dine Fort were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Westmorland on
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Brandon has been visit
ing Mrs. Mentor Barrow. She is now
visiting at Pinckneyville accompanied
Misses Anna and Jem Barrow, and
Shields Brandon of New Orleans.
Miss Margaret Schoenbrodt and her
little sister concluded their visit to
Miss Amelia Barrow, Tuesday. Miss
Schoenbrodt teaches at Minden the
coming year
Mrs. Sam Carter has been spending
quiet week with her father, j. w
Leake, and will probably go to New
Orleans, Sunday, to join Mr.. Carter
that they may return to their home al
Rosedale, Miss, early in September.
Mrs. Dave Michel and Miss Bessie
Schlesinger left Sunday afternoon fol
their home in Mobile. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Kahn and Mrs. Calm of ST. Louis
accompanied them as far as Bato1
Rouge.
Miss Hattie Cutrer after being ;
guest at a delightful house party, il
preparing for her coming duties ant
Responsibilities as principal of the az
lricultural and industrial high school a
Stonewall, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Reed, having con
Icluded their honeymoon tour, spen
lseveral days at Fairview with her pal
ents, Hon. and Mrs. Cheston FOlkes
They left Wednesday morning for thei
home at Amite, where charming lii
tie home awaits the bride.
Mr.. R. Jackson was in town, MOI
day. He says that he has not yet d.
cided on the plans for the residence t
replace the former one destroyed b
fire, some months ago, and will hardl
get to it before October, but he is cel
, tain that it shall be modern and attra'
tive in every particular.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wood and hi
brother Mr.. Wood of Port Gibson, M
Mundinger and Miss Belle Brando
were in town from Como in Mr.. Mul
dinger's car on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mr.
Wood were the guests of MIR. and Mr.
G. C. Howell, the others of DR.. an
Mrs. A. F. Barrow.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

Up to going to press nothing had
been given out by State Bank Exam
liner Young relative to the Feliciana
Bank & Trust Co.'S. affairs He and
his assistant, Mr.. r. Fl. Ward, have
been putting in long working hours.
The Board of Directors has also had
long sessions.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
FEUC|ANA BANK { TRUST
CO. SUSPENDS.


in st. Francisyille and throughout West
Feliciana parish when the Feliciana
Bank and Trust Co. closed it's doors
Wednesday morning A placard pin
ned to it's doors told the story, as fol-
lows:
con account of the withdrawal of
deposits and our inability to realize at
this time any money on our loans, the
Board of Directors of this bank have
decided, that to protect the depositors,
it is best to suspend temporarily.
Pending the arrival of the State
Bank Examiner, and his advice, this
Bank will be closed"
State Examiner of State Banks, w.
II. Young, was Immediately notified
and arrived Wednesday night. At this
writing Thursday 'morning) he Is en-
gagged in looking into the affairs OF the
Bank, and of course upon him will
rest the decision as to what the Bank
shall do.
1t is confidently believed that the
Bank is solvent, and that it will be per-
mitted to resume business in the
course of so or go days. In the event
of it's liquidation. depositors are not
expected to lose anything.
There has been quiet run on the
Bank by depositors, who were possibly
impressed with the fear that the Bank
was involved with the Bayou Sara
Lumber Co., which recently went into
the hands of receiver.
These Withdrawals, coupled with the
stringency of the money market, pre-
vented the Bank at this time from get
ting financed to meet obligations fall
ling due.
The Feliciana Bank and Trust Co.
was originally the Bank of West Felic'
lana, which was organized eighteen
years ago by persons mainly of this
parish, Edward j. Buck, now of Mobile
Ala, was the first cashier, and j. r
Matthews the second and present one
Judge S. Nice. Lawrason has always
been the president, with the exception
of short while when the late Edward
l.. Newsham was at the head. The ear
Ily part of 1913, it merged with the
PEOPLES Bank of st. Francisville, ant
coincidentally the name was changed
to Feliciana Bank & Trust Co. 1t ha:
been prominent ever since it's 0rgani
cation as one of the most progress
siye and enterprising institution
of the state. 1t has been a power II
West Feliciana, and it's work in carry
ing the parish through the trying boil
weevii times of the past half-decad'
has been incalculable. Many who hav'
homes and business now owe them t,
this Bank, who stood staunchly b.
them, at a time when other countr.
banks were putting the brakes on ever,
enterprise offered.
:, West Feliciana hardly realizes it
good fortune, because unknowing @
conditions in other boll-weevil pal
: ishes, of how much this bank and tn
Peoples Bank have helped out in tn
storm and stress of the trying period.
1t is unfortunate indeed that thi
Bank should meet with difficulties nov
: in the face of a fairly good crop yea
and when in the course of feN
months, it is believed, that it coul
: right itself. We sincerely trust tha
the Bank Examiner will feel justifie
= in the continuance of the Bank.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

"Free sugar." says the Pittsburgh
Chronicle.Telegraph, has at least one
merit. 1t promises to make Republi-
can state out of Louisiana" When that
happens, brother, you will hear rabbits
whistling the "Star Spanglad Banner"
IN. o. States.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
Get the Little Ad" habh.

Parish assessor Bertrand HARRISON,
ST., has received telegram stating
that the assessments of the parish
were not changed on property in this
parish, excepting raise Of $4,000 on
lumber of the Bayou Sara Lumber Co.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
ABSENT FRIENDS.


Sympathy is felt here for Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Smith of Franklin, La, in
the loss of their little son, aged 8
years, from diphtheria. The other
children also have the disease.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
TOO MUCH VEAL ALREADY.

As name for the next new dance,
we suggest "the calf-canter. AR
kansas Gazette.
The calves" already play too
prominent a part in some of the
dances. Monroe News-Star
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

An oil stove caused a big blaze, at
DR.. Powelrs, Saturday afternoon, bit
was extinguished without damage, by
a blankets being thrown over 1t. Mr..
Breidenbach then dragged 1t into the
yard
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

An announcement of interest in the
Felicianas, where the young couple are
we'll known, is that of the engagement
of Miss Bessie Mills to Mr.. Thomas M.
Samuels, both of Irene. The wedding
will take place in October.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. B. Fulton.

REGULAR SERVICES.
1st Sunday, st. Francisville II a. N.
and 1880 p. m.
End Sunday, Star Hill II a. M, and
st. Francisville 1880 p. m.
3rd Sunday, Wilhelm II a. M, and
st. Francisville 1880 p. m.
4th Sunday, New Hope II a. M, and
st. Francisville 1880 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 9:45.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

The house at foot of HILL formerly
occupied by the Schaeffer family, has
been renovated, receiving coat of
paint, inside and out
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Misses Irene Wadsworth and Ella
Daniel were Saturday guests of Mrs G.
w. Dudley.
Messrs. Dan Falconer and Ben Fal-
coner were over from st. Francisville
on Sunday.
Master Willie Converse came over to
town from his temporary home with
the Misses Maryman, on Saturday.
Misses Annie and Almena Kilbourne
were guests this week of Mr., and Mrs
R. S. Austin. Mrs. Hal Kilbourne and
children also paid them a brief visit
while returning to Clinton from st
Francisville.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

An especially good attendance mark
ed the lecture of DR.. Pierson on Sun
day afternoon in the Methodist church.
Using a drawing done by himself OF
the Panama Canal, he spoke with en-
thusiastic earnestness of the wonders
accomplished by sanitation and science
in that tropical country, and pictured
the vast influence the accomplishment
of this gigantic feat of engineering will
have upon worldwide commerce and
particularly the benefit it will be to
American navigation in uniting the At
lantic and Pacific oceans. DR.. Pierson
described the scenery, tropical vegeta'
ton and Astounding fruits of the eli
mate. We regret that the full lecture
could not have been secured for publ,
cation, as those who heard him were
delightfully."- instructed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

Get the Little AID" habit.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
GRACE CHURCH.

Rev. Alvin w. Skardon, Rector.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity
School,. ........... $50 A. M
Morning Prayer. ..........11:0O A. M
Friday-Litany service.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
~Gwarantowane lekarstWo
ma Wysypke.
Ciag}e SWierz bienla, s1.arze

Ciag}e Swierz bien,a, s~rarzenia,
czerwonos6. popedliwe j nieprzy~
JENNIE skutkl wysypkl, llszaj, sol"
ny reamatyzm, }achtania, amoroidy
i zaogulone wysypki moga bye cd
razu wyleczone j sk6ra pozostanie
czysta i gsadka ORA Hilbson'a
ma6cia ma wysypk'. Pan J. c. E.
veland, z Bath, ILL.,, n6wi: Mia :
lem wysvpke przez dwadziescia piec
lat i pr6bowa} M vszystkieeo
WszYstko obyblto. skoro zna'az'em
Drta Hobsonta ma66 ma wysypki,
xnalaz1em lekarstwo". Ia mssc
jest wynalazkiem lekarza i jest u
zywana przez lata-n'e jake prdbs.
To Jest ola czego "a MIA gwarA,tn
jenny. We wszystkich artckach Tub
przez roczte. C4ns SOC. Pfc fftr
Chemical Eo., Philadelphia ! st.
Louis. (Adv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

PUCK. Pc wybudowsniu SIP
tala przez gmine katolicka stall: sig
dom, W ktorym dot2d Sidatry FL
zb;etanki mieszka}y, niepotrzebny
i sprzedano 60 w}asoiclelowi apte-
XII R.ssman now "a $4,000 mi.
Ten apteke sprzeda} kupcowi Blu
ch}ocowi "a 1850 mr.. 80;
- Ola tutejszej stacy 'taiczej
przeznaczono dr.. S,hwslba jako le"
karza, f"'A - -.
-SOPOT. Pos+ugaczka Marta SIX.
oiebra}a sobie zycie przez powie~
%szenie: Co il do samobdjstwa po~
pchneto, ME wiadomo.
- PAM rzeczuikowa Neubau'r
sprzeda}a swoj dom kap1tall6cie
Grilpowi ! $4,000 mr.. = w noe
cy ma 99go b. N. wtamano SIC do
kupoa Kantowskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
C~ZTERDZIESTY .CZWARTY
PROCES KS: LUDWIKI.

Pred jednym z sad6w parys-
kich toczy} sic niedawno process,
wytoczony przez pewnego para
solnika paryskiego, ks. Ludwice
.koburskiej GEORGE krola b%elgijskie-
go Leopolda) o z%ap}acenie d}ugu
w kwocie 1850 fir. w roku 1911
ksiezna zam6wi}a II tego parasol-
nika IA parasolek "a 1850 fr., o.
trzymawszy zas towar, zap1aci}a
ma rachunek 1900 fr., reszty zas
ME MONA bylo cd niej wydobyc.
Sad przyzna} parasolnikowi dug
W ca}osci. Jest to juz 44ty pro-
ces ksiezny, nie<lubiacej wogole
p1acic rachunk6w dostawconl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
IL kline


w Wirtembergii komisya sci
nova obostrzy}a projekt rzado-
wy zawierajacy 1iczne przeplsy
ola kinematografow. I tax wedle
tego projektu osobom m}odocia-
nym do lat II ME bedzie wolno i
W dzien uczeszczac ma zwyczajne
przedstawienia, a tylko ma pred
stawienia, ktorych program spe-
cyalnie ola dzieci bedzie uk}ada-
ny. Zaprzekroczenie tego przepi-
81 maja byckarani nietylko VIA
scicjele kinematograf6w, lecz i
jego funkcyonaryusze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

wojny j DO wojny ME dopusscli.
Czy nas9d llalg D
Izadora.Duncan s}awna tan
:cerka, ktdra nieaawno straci}a W
falach seeklsMWan1yw Paryzu dwoje
dzieci, ro:zzWiaza1a wszystkie swo-
je kontrakty ma wystepy ! zwroci-
Ia sic do rzadu s~erbskiego. z pro-
pozycya wstapienia do bia1ogro7
dzkiego szpitala wojskowego.
Niemcy stale pchaja sic do
Francyi i obejmum tam coraz
liczniej rozmaite posterunki,
tworzac = jak alarmuje obecnie
narod francuski jego prasa
pierwsze forpoczty germahskiego
podboju. w samym Paryzu mie-
Ska dis z CORA 100000 Mem
SOW.ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05


KARTUzY. Wnooy ma ME-
dsiels polams}a )aksa .brodnicza
reks " ogrod.ie. sskolnym " SIC.
pic drtewka owocowe j krzak; n.
Zane. IFied.ie ID n,eaaw od0ie zacho.
dsila zemsta M. tamtejszego 2-go
nauosyolela+ pan. logo.
Alboviem JUL s.go maroa ID.
s~trselano do jego mic ''stss SKA,
tylko7sssczedoie, 10 20 lie traffic.
no. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
Wrzody i choroby
sk6rn9.

Je1ell clerpioie ma stare, Gle.
kace Tub fcbryczne rany, wrzody,
guzy, wysypke Tub lnne choroby
sk6rne, wezcie pude}ko Bucklena
masol arnitowei a doznacie szyb-
kiej pomooy. PAM Bruce Jones, :
Birmingham, Ala, cicrpia}a ma
n ebezpieosny wrstd prze4 dziewiec
miesleey i Buoklena mas6 Arniko+
wasvlleoLyia 10 " dw6oh tygod-
mach. Pomo1s wam.. -'ylko 2hr.
polecana przez NJ. J. Kowalew-
skltgo, apteLarsa. (Ady.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
z POZNANSKIEGO].
mo w Z7ed nleiakiejI

mo WRoCkAW> Z7ed pp,le ' j |
was'elewsk'ej miessskajaaoy. p,rsy u J;
10y hramarskiej, zsmierzal s,e
p~owt6rnie ,z,o,6. Te6oiowa jeidna.
kowoz TEN s}uchad ME chcia}a.
DO sana pragnsia stanat : MIN IA
kobierou dluhnym. w drode ,cdbyd
SIG Mai jegc Stub oywilny, a ko-
acielny " uroczysto66 Wnieb vista
pienia. Tesc,owa postanowifa "a
kazd2 Gene przeszkodzic niepozada"
nemu ,nai5ehstwu. Zieoia zwat'}a
do mlesskania l spol}a go tax. re 0
swiecle ME wled2ia}. To Same u.
czyni}a dnia nastepnego. Splty u
dial, sie do l6zta, q W,.'widzac zape-
|wne, re swego tax ME dopnie,
pows's}a szatanski plan z braytwa
W reka zblizyla sic do >6p'acego j
usi}owafa p~rzerzna6 mu azyie.
Z;ec obudz hsie kob;ecie wytra-
ci& brzytwe z reki. Rany ma szcse~
scie ME by}y xbyt wielkie, DO
zbrodniarka brzytwy zbyt SLIME
ME przYciska}a, lecz wiele ME bra
k}o a zied by}by zginaf. - Ranio"
nym zajeto rig wn.t i opa,rzono
go; n ebczpieczehs: wo: mu zadne
ME grozi. Zbrodniarke aresztowa a.
no. UtrAymuje, ze zied jej 'porani}
sig, gvlqc sic pc pijanemu. Ona
chcia}a mu ,zekomo odebraG brzY-
tive, a w,enczas chcia} ia zarznac ,
pokazywa}a ma dow6d lak,es rauki
ma szyi. Przeclwko niej przemawia
iednak pokrwawiona poduszka. ma
kt6rej ziet spat. L wszystkiego
wyuika, = jak nam %doncsza, - re
zbrodnie cory przygoto~ ala.
[Gdyby tax by}o rzeczywidcie, to
sroga kara jej ole mimic.
kOSCIAN. H~~letnia c6reczka. o.
'erzysty Sobjecha. wyci?yneFa Z na-
razenlem w}asnego zycia kanslu
l4"mles;ecanego braciszka, kt6rY
poz stawionY> na chwile bez opie-
XII mad kana&em, " ogrodzje rodli-
COW, wpad} do ~ody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
z Pop MosKALA.
TEREsIN. z rozporzadzenia

TEREsIN: q rozporzadzenia
w}adz sadowo 6ledczyoh zarzad1o-
no poszuhlwanie bronl W mies.kaa
mach ordynata Bisplugs " War;
szawie i W Massalarach. Broni ter
go typu, z jakiej paddy 6miertelne
strzafy, ME ,naleziono. Il tego
wzglsdu p:owadzone 20 dals~e po-
szakiwania. Ma prosbe ordJnata
Bispinga przyby} do wiezienia
slcdczego RECENT Dylewskl, p;zed
ktdrym Biaplny W obecno6ci Sc.
diego sledczego Rleznienowa i adj
wokata przys1eg}ego Tslka Viii
czewsklego zezna| diva akty pleni-
pot: ncy upowazniajac zoae swo-
ja p. Ma'ye Bispingowa do zarza-
du ordynancya massalahska i
wsxystAiemi majatkami ma Litwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
z WARSZAWY drno.za: p,

m'edzy mistrzsmi . robotl ikami
pewnej tutejszej fabryki. bawe}ny
pr1vszio wskutek dyferenoyi IA
rdbxowychs do < wawego ataroia,
Str.afami zaallitv .ostaiy d vie oso,-
by, ostery ranne. K,lks4osdb ar.sz~
towano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
PETERSBURG. Ma torze 10

PETERSBURG. Ma torze 10.
lejowym pomledzy. Charkowem a
Czugujewem sderzy} SIC poo,ag OK
sobowy pociagiem towarowym.
Trzech podr6znyoh sostato zabi-
tyoh a k'lku odnloslo cie4kle rany.
Palace odnlds} tylko lekkie obraze
mia asprowadzacy lokomoty we wy.
ssedl zupe{nie Gallo Sledstwo 20.
sta}o wdrotone.