davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

BELGRAD- q lipca. = w
Serbii nastr6j panuje wojen,
ny W ca}em tego sfowa zna-
czeniu, ksiaze nastepca, spra-
wujacy rzady "a chorego i
starego ojca kr6la Piotra,
stoi stanowczo pod wp1ywem
partyi wojenej i wojny prag-
nacej: Zaraz po otrzymaniu
noty austryackiej, ,zwo1ano ra
de ministrow, kt6ra trwa ME,
NAL nieprzerwanie, ale posta-
nowienia ME sa znane.P .Pvdob.
no wydano armii nakazy mo-
bilizacyjne Czarnog6ra o5wia
dczyla, 10 udzia} W wojnie
przyjmie i to 20 stronie Ser
bii oczywiscie. Podobnostoli-
ca ma bye przeniesiona do
Niszu lub Uskupu W glab
kraju,r poniewaz Belgrad ME
Jest fortyfikowany i ME oprze
sie sile wojsk austryackich;
po stronie Serbii stanie TAX
ze Rumunia,a ewentualnie i
Grecya. Bulgarya sprzyja Au
stryi, ale wyczerpana ostat
niemi wojnamj prawdopobnie
zosta1aby neutralna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30
niechby naleszcie wybuchla
skoro musi bye jest nieunik-
Mona. Zdenerwowanie og6lne
dochodzi do szczytu.

WIEDEN, 81 lipca. Rad
autryacki mobjIizule wojska
ma p6}nocy ma po}udniu:
wfasciwie juz Cd samej daty
zamordowania nastepcy tronu
W Seraiewie przygotowano
mobilisacye, ale teraz odbywa
sic ona W wytezonem pospie.
sznie temple.
-Jednoczesnie zarzadzono
nader ostra cenzure ola pra-
sy, kt6rej zabroniono pisac
@ tych przygotowaniach. Sto-
sunki serbsko- austryackie
sta}y sic niemozliwie napre
zone, ostra i szorstka nota a.
ustryacka pogorszy lie jeszcze.
Sa jednak i glossy, kt6re sa-
dza, ze Austrya cofnie sic
znowu, gdy ujrzy, ze jej SER
bski konflikt spowoduje owa
wyczekiwana z taklm postra-
chem powszechnym wojne
europejska w Austryi sto-
sunki sa juz niemozliwe: mai.
wieksze podatki na swiecie
-oKropne bankructwo eko-
nomiczne, ub6stwo nedza,
g}6d ludu, ciezary wszelkiego
rodzaju-oto ito stosunk6w
tych, kt6re watpi6 nalezy by
sic mog}v przyczynl6 do
zwiekszenia sill Austryi i wy
datnosci ich W por6wnaniu
z lnnemi pa6stwami. Minister
spraw zagranicznych Rerch-
told oaradza1 sic wczoraj z
cesarzem Franciszkiem J6ze-
fem W Ischlu bawiacym. Pc,
wiadaja, ze Aastrya ME zgo-
dzi sic ma 2adanie Serbii i
Re5yi-o udzielenie wlecei
czasu ma odpowie9z ma owe
u1timatum austryackie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

WIEDEN, 27 lipca.- Wy
slan;e noty rzadowej do Ser
biz W formie ultimatum-po.
staw{}o Austro.Wegry mad
przepascia wojny z Serbia, q
moze wojny i z Rosya - po-
niewaz Rosya napewne stoi
poza Serbia. Austrya zaza-
data odpowiedzi uleg}ei bez-
wzglednle do dis wieczora-
podobno Rad rosyjski ma
rychmiast ,,poprosi}" Au-
strye O DAME Serbui nieco
wiecej czasu ma zastanowie-
ME sic mad odpowiedzia a
jednoczesnie Rad polecil mo.
bilizacye dwu pelnych kor-
pus6w wojska ma pograniczu
austryackiem. TAX wiec woj-
ma -iesli Austrya ME ustapi,
rozpocznie sic ma dwu from
tach odrazu: sa tacy, kt6rzy
najpowazniej utrzymuja, ze
wojna ia jest poprostu ME-
unikni0na.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30
WILKES BARRE, Pa. w

WILKES BARRE, Pa. w.
Grabowski W Dickson City,
kt6ry W przeszfym tygodniu
>by1 zamkniety W wiezieniu
"a postrzelenie Stefana No.
waka, zostat takowego u-
wolniony okazalo sic bowiem
2 zeznah Nowaka, re postrza{
ten by} przypadkowym.
Cztery wypalki ciezkiego
pokaleczenia W kopalniach
wydarzy}y sic " jednym dniu
a to W wtorek 2l b, m. J6.
zef Ignatowicz doznal skut-
kiem oberwania sic kamieni
zlamania kosci W biodrach.
Stefan Jarnowski LEGACY 28
lat a zamieszka1y " Barber.
town utracil jedna noge, kto
ra zosta}a formalnie odcieta
2 powodu spadniecia powaiy
kilku bry} wegla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

NEWARK, N. j. w Nor
ris kanale utona} onegdaj s,
letni chlopiec Jan Pobutle-
wicz zamieszkaly pnr. % Ro-
very ul. Ch}opiec W iowa.
rzystwie koleg6w poszedl sic
kapac. ~ Wed}ug zdania lie.
karza ch}opca chwycify kur-
cze. Pc wydobyciu chfopca
zastosowana zosta1a wszelka
pomoc lekarska, lecz bezsku-
tecznie. Cblopiec juz ME zy{.
Rozpacz rodzic6w po
stracie dziecka ME ma gra-
mic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30
BERLIN. ~ lipca.

berli6ska gie}da odczuwa ME
pewno6c syruacyi z powoda
zaostrzonego stosunku austry
acko.rosyjskiego j austryac-
ko-serbskiego prasa otwarcie
glosi, ze niepewnosc przecia-
gajaca sic jul lata Gale gorsza
nawet Jest Cd Wojny, kt6ra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

BUFFALO, N. Y. z okna
drugiego pietra domu pnr.
80 Deshler st. spad}a przy.
padkowo 72-letnia staruszka,
|Stanis1awa Nowicka. Mimo
znacznej wysoko6ci, pr6cz do
znan1a strachu i nieznacz'
nych zadra6nie6, Nowicka 2
wypadku powYzszego wyszia
ca1o.
2O-letni Stanjslaw VII
5niewski otrzyn,a} posade "
banku " Warren, Mass, 2
pensYa 81, 600 rocznie. Me
tax dawno, jak przYbyl On I, z
odzicanai do tutej jszego kra-
il, ale ogromnlEa chec Dc dot
IksztalceDiia sje I lkie sdo'll' "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30
Z NIW POLSKICH
W AMERYCE

| S " AMEBYtE 5
sSssesecesssSSSseSs
! CHICAGO, Ill. Pred dwu'
dziestu laty dwunastoletn:
J6zef Milewski, ME chcia]
mice macochv mad SODA
kiedy oiciec jego ponown;e
sic ozeni}, syn dom opuSci]
sam postanowi1 ma swe u
trzymanie pracowac poza do.
mem rodzic6w. Me wyje-
chat z Chicago. Teraz dopie.
ro 90 dwudziestu latach syn
otrzymaf wiadomosc, re Oh
clec jego umarl zostawil
mu $1,000 spadku. Wie6e ia
ME zgadza}a sic prawda,
DO ojciec !ego zyje i pracu'
je dla miasta. Syn ma obec'
ME 5sklad mebll pnr. 24l
West North avenuei i podob.
no dobrze mu sic powodzi.
Przyszlo do poroznmienia
pomiedzy synem a oicem.
stanowy inspector fa-
b1yczny J6zef J. Liss, ubie-
gajacy sic 0 ur2ad Komisa-
RIA powiatowego, stacza cia-
gle wo]ny z w}a5cicielami
fabryk i restauracyi, ktorzy
przekraczaja prawa stanowe,
zakazujace zatrudnienia dzis.
wczat ponad 10 godzin. Do
|odpowiedzialnoSci sadowej
pociagnat on W Diezacym ty"
godniu nastepujacych: Z. T.
Keller'a fabrykanta gorset6w
pnr. 1914 S. Halsted ul.,
kt6ry zostal skazany ma $5
kary i $3.50 koszt6w sado-
wych "a to, ze zatrudniaf
dziew czeta ponad 10 godzin
dziennie. Pjec dolar6w kary
i dolara koszt6w sadowych
zap}aci} manazer ,,Lakota
Lunch" r6wniez "a zatrud-
mamie dziewczat (polskich }
wiecej niz 10 godzin dzien-
ME.
Poszukiwanja "a NOR.
derca rodziny Myslicha W
Blue Island skierowano az
do Kenosha, Wis. PoJicya
poszukuje rodzic6w Zofii
Smith kt6ra ME tax dawno
temu podobno wysz}a "a czlo
wieka, kt6ry rzekomo zbrod-
nj tel sic dopuscil.
Antoni Makowskj, lat
27, zam pDr. 1869 Augusta
ul., utonal " rzece przy Au-
gusta ulicy. ...,..
Makowski z zaWOdu by}
plu umhiarzem. Niekt6rzy wi.
dzowie powladaja, il Makow-
ski popelnil samob6jstwo, a
drudzy, il dostai kurcze,
gdy sic kappa! " rzece.
ZW1oki Makowsklego Wv
dobyla policya 70 stacyi
,,Rawson" i odwiozia do
kostnicy Nelles a, pnr. 928.
Milwaukee ave.
Ludwik RYndak, kt6ry
mleszkat rnr. 1869 Armita'
go ave-, wyjechal pred ty
godniem do Manistee, Mich,
w odwiedzinY do krewDych.
j utopii sic v rzece Manistee.
Sp. Lndwik Ryndak male
5al DO Tow ,Przy zlo6c Pol.
!; ski 81. 672 n. y N 2 j dc.
Fs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

|Gniazda 1872 Y. S. Liczy]
lat 19. 7
Brat niebcszczyka, Leo
pold Ryndak. wyjecha1 do
Maniatee, Mich azeby spro-
wadzic zwfoki do Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

BRADDOCK, Pa. Padl tn
ofiara swego zawodu elektry-
czpego Stefa6ski. Obsluguiac
maszyne elektryczna, ia
kim5 spcsobera ME wytlu.
maczonym, prad elektrycz~
ny przeszedl przez jego
cialo usmiercajac go natych-
miast. Zatrzymano czempre-
dzej maszyne j odcieto prad,
ale juz zap6zno, gdyz Ste-
fa6ski juz ME zy}. Pozosta-
viii po sobie zone czworo
drobnych dzieci.
SCRANTON, Pa. Dwudzie.
stopjecio letnia rocznice
6wiece6 kap}a6skich czyli
srebnv jubileusz .obchodzi}
W;el. ks. Andrzej Zychowicz
dnia 29go b. m.
- Wedle ostatnich statys-
tycznych wykaz6w ludnosc
miasta Scranton wynosi O.
becnie 14I,6 dusz. w ro-
ku 1910 bylo l29,869 mie-
szks6c6w. Obecnie Scranton
jest co do i]osci ludnosci 38
mem miastem W st. Zjedp.
Unia bartender6w ~
Scranton wnios1a protest
przeciw temu, by ci W ME-
dziele by]i zajeci przy myciu
i malowaniu barry jakotez
czyszczeniu okien.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

BALTIMORE, Md. w po.
niedzia}ek wiecz6r przyhy}
ks. Kardyna} Gibbons do Bal.
timore z powrotem po diu.
giej podr6zy Europy. Dnia
II maia wyjechal 2 Baltimore
do Rzymu W sprawach kos.
cielnych. Po odbytej wizycie
u Ojca 5wi etego zwiedzil po
drodze rome kraie miejsca
Wyglada. zdrowo i czerstwo
ma sw6j podeszly wick. Ma
jego powitanie wyjechaf ks.
biskup Corrigan v towarzyst-
vie kilkunastu ksiezy Dy-
ecezyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

ROCHESTER,, N. H. Po-
.ciag ciezarowy prze]echai j
zabi 2 s os6b, powracajacyc
= pikniku.
. Partya ta 6piewsla piekna
znana piiosnke 6 Nearer Ny.
God to Thee ! 6piewaljiac ME
iyszala zblizaiac ego po'
.ci3gt !. Nh /. N 5I.,. 3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

OLD FORGE, Pa. Me-
szcze6liwy wypadek spotkal
dha.. Franciszka Krzaka,
czlonka GIN. 452. Gdy po-
wraca} Cd swoich koleg6w
kursak6w !. . Exeter " West
Pittson, Ia. upaM 2 tramwa-
ju j dose ciezko sie potlukl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

mleszkat rnr. 1869 Armita.'
go ave-, wyjechal pred ty
godniem do Manistee, Mich,
w odwiedziny do krewDych
i utupil sic v rzece Manistee.
Sp. L1dwik Ryndak': nals-
55al do Tow. u rzysglo6c Pol
ski 81. 672 n y II. P.i . u dc
Evening star., 1914-12-27

dwelling of Sophronia Cakns and asked the maid for
Murla.
at must be chilly out" she said as she let go his hand
and sat down at the opposite side of the fireplace.
They had passed the point where formalities
quired to start things, and Waried began almost at
to say what he had to say He told his story
even, confident way, spite of his nervousness.
1t seemed to Murla that he treated the asking
not important He seemed to take for granted that
she knew everything, that she wouldn't mind his hur
ryng the form, and she remembered with guilty
start how consistently she had encouraged him. When
he stopped speaking her mind in whirl she hardly
knew how to begin; she seemed suddenly unsure of
herself At last she said slowly:
arthur, you know appreciate all this. You know,
don't you, that don't so much for what you can
give for what you are? You will understand
me- you will be surprised and disappointed in me; but
/ can't. L"
Warfeld rose instinctivey. aWhat are you saying?"
Toying nervously with the poker her face averted
to hide the gathering tears, she went still lower
tone, II have to explain to you, know but it is not
easy. The truth is that haven't played fair. don't
love you, Arthur have always liked you, and knew
it would be-well, advantageous to But have de-
cided not to sacrifice you. You don't understand me
now; but you will thought could, to put it grossly,
marry you for your money; but can't find am not
worldly thought was. can't ask you to forgive
me yet, until you have thought it Then you will
come and thank me for stopping it in time"
Warheld went over to her, and she stood up to meet
his eyes, @Nlurlla" he said with infinite tenderness
am not going to take this You aren't yourself today
you don't know what you saying. Tell it isn't
true!"
at is true Arthur, and am perfectly sane for the
first time since-since first began casting my net" she
added smiling never slightly.
"But, Murilla listen! Couldn't you-don't you think
you could come to keto love me, say in spite of my
money? Can't we go along and wait until it
other way?" He touched her arm.
"Don't!' she cried, moving away from him. II shall
not love can't deceive you any further by letting
you hope for it. am going teach school next year,
have already signed the contract, in that way
try to work off the unhappiness and renorse feel for
what l have done. Won't you go now, Arthur Be
cannot change, and would rather not talk of
it any longer
Warfed was too hurt to be angry. Bewildered and
baled, he stood looking at her helpessy. eyes, will
CO. he said at last without moving do He seemed
to be casting about for way of reducing the weight
of nalty and hopeessness in her last words. "I try
to think out way to take this can't be expected to
understand III go away Mura, and I'll wait for you
to write to me- to tell you want me to come back"
Murilla did not turn her head as she mur1nured
goodby but when she heard the front door close she
flew to the window and watched with shining eyes his
Evening star., 1914-12-27
By ELIZABETH MUNGER

trim, slight figure move slowly away
from the house and out of sight through
the avenue of elms. There was more
expression in his gait and in his bent
head than in any word he might have
uttered, and Murilla turned away with
strange feeling of desolation in her
heart.
ONE year from that September after
noon, Murilla Calkins, seated in
her old room at her aunt's, was trying
to write letter. She was studying
over it with such absorption that she
did not hear her aunt's knock. She
started violently when voice behind
her said:
II only wanted to disturb you long
enough to tell you that the paper an
nounces Arthur Warfeld's return. He
has been away in the Philippines all the
year. I wonder if he has changed"
Murilla made movement to hide
the papers before her; but her aunt
mconsciously caught their significance.
Several sheets in various stages of de-
velopment were prefaced with 3Dear
Arthur" Murilla showed no inclination
either to satisfy her aunt's curiosity or
to discuss with her the news she had
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Just received and MISS Oalk1nS, lingering rev mo-
ments pretext and another finally left the
Murilla seemed to have derived inspiration from
the visit however; for she turned to her latest effort
and wrote along smoothly.
Once more she interrupted, this time by the en-
trance of the housemaid who gave her card and hur-
red out. Mura hastily tore up all the papers before
her and crossed the mirror where she smoothed back
the scattered locks from her flushed face There
excited look her eyes and fresh exh1laraton In her
movements. All at once she seemed another person
from the languid, Indifferent Murla of college days.
A RTHUR WAKEFIELD sat where she had found him
ayear before only this time he not nervous She
could not tell what she might have done impulsvey, if
he had not given her the cue, he did, at the begin
ming. He rose formally she entered and extended
his hand with quiet self possession that disconnected
her.
II am glad to you!" she said suppressing her
burst of feeling. isn't this rather unexpected your
return to the States, mean?"
"Oh, no." he answered; 3for the war is over now,
you know. Perhaps you wonder that am calling without
having had letter."
She assured him that she pleased. She did not
mention the letter upstairs for something in his
and tone had already told her to wait
II knew it would be all right he went on, because
have gained license to do SO, terms. Do you
understand Can you guess what has happened to me'
he asked, smiling dryly.
She looked at him quickly and hesitated. Then it all
flashed her suddenly. a think can-yes," she an
SWered forcing smile OF comprehension
"Does it make any difference in the way you regard
me?" he inquired searchingy.
NWhy, indeed" she exclaimed in wonder, losing
the point of his question Il shall think of you exactly
the same"
She did not remember what else passed between them
during the brief visit Perhaps he talked of his plans of
his year the Philippines, of the girl she scarcely heard
what he did say She remembered only during his stay
that she had secret, and after he had gone that the
secret hurting her.
SHE sat in the drear drawing before the fading
- fire, and the darkness grew thick around her. 1t
only when her aunt that she reused her
self
II thought perhaps should find you here" said her
aunt, drawing the shades and coming back to where
Murilla sitting.
Murilla stood up with shrug of her shoulders and
started to leave the room.
"You haven't anything to tell me?' asked Sophronia
following her anxiously.
Murilla turned her with flashing eyes. Was
she never to be allowed free moment? Must she
be everlastingly dogged by the persistent nosng of
this unfeeling, inquistve woman? Every fiber in
her body throbbed with longing to be alone, to
Evening star., 1914-12-27

went on IN a more practical tone, You
have made up your mind to teach
school next year?"
"YeS, l expect to teach" answered her niece in a
vague way, looking out the window
@Oh, Murilla, when you might But as have said,
am not the one to interfere don't want you to think
from what have said that consider you under oblga
tions to me. What have done was as much for your
poor mother as for you What, 1 WONDER would she
think to her children thrown upon of miscel
laneous charity? And that's what will happen un-
less"
Il cannot see' the girl interrupted codly, 4that
miscellaneous charity, you call my mothers friends
by that name, any worse than charity represented
by Arthur Warfeld."
@As your husband, it would be different"
@As my husband it would be the same in principle"
The girl turned from the window and looked square1y
at her aunt. "No, Aunt, can't talk any about it,
and am tired of your side. l admit that sordid
enough once to think that could doit dreamed that
there nothing else for The girls at school used
to tell me that it up to to marry well, and be-
eved it then. remember picking out Arthur Warfeld
myself from just that point of view You and Father
have pressed the same lesson upon until it would
that it ought to be pretty well learned by now but
have done little thinking myself this have
to my Senses and going to live my life after my
ideas. If this is fatal to your plans, sorry
sorry for Father and the family and Arthur we'll
you,-but shall not sacrifice him and the best part of
myself. shall tell him so this afternoon"
I EFT alone, Murilla turned the letters her
~ table to written in fine, oldfashioned hand
bearing the postmark of small town in the West. She
opened it and ran her eye down to the words:
l have always wanted you to marry Mr.. Warield
his wealth take quite frankly to be advantage all of
Your aunt has sacrificed much give you educa-
ton, and it will be within your power repay
You do something for your brothers and who
have been less fortunately placed than yourself 1t would
please to be united again under the roof love
my children better than anything else in e and have
been bitter at the thought of how money rather the
lack of it, has kept apart His letter to manly
and sincere and write to urge you not to discourage him
account of scruples that in lifetime will have
real practical significance You give the great
est happiness by accepting him
Your loving father, EGDoN CALK1Ns.
The girl dropped the letter with shrug of contempt
Her aunt must have informed him that there danger
of scruples 1t did not to him that there might
be other for marrying besides just the material
advantages to be gained He planning already
to spend Arthurs money. His l-concealed eagerness
together with her aunts connving and nosing about
made her sick with the whole idea. She strank at the
thought of what her father might have written to
Arthur. And Arthur would understand; he would see
that she was being literally thrown at him @No, no.
mol" she said to herself. at is too mortifying."
1t toward the end of late September afternoon
that Arthur Warfed rang the bell. at the modest
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Drawing by E. p. Hill

COPHRONIA CALKINS rose from
y her chair, stung with the defeat
of dear project. 1t was not the
first time in their six years together
that she had been displeased with her
niece; and a certain stiff forrnality of
manner was the invariable sign by
which her niece had learned to recog-
nize her displeasure.
aOf course" she said in a strained
way, making an attempt to appear
disinterested and magnanimous, Il rec
ognize the fact that after all it is your
own business. Personally 1 can make
no claim. l only wished from the be-
ginning to bring home to you clearly
that there are others whose happiness,
or at least whose welfare, you are bound
to consider. l have repeated that l
can do no more for you. am not
wealthy woman, as you know, and you
have acquired very extravagant habits
from your life at school" She paused,
with an embarrassed flush, seeming to
realize from the weary expression on
her niece's face how many times she
had repeated these arguments, and then
went on in more practical tone, @You
have made up your mind to teach
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-24
c0xc0SrLLY VIEWS ITEMS

The lecturers from the Wassn11z Lon
STATE CsllegE were here "a AGnGag
ant Tuesday. AEEi1 Il and a
AIrao1gil crettIGrsG b. SOME 70 DC
failure. T. was an el1irs s1eGesss- TIE
reg1arrzno1 vas veil z5oVe ne Z5h
mark. mzr6 that nc orhsr rGTn n
Ehla county hsa Jet efs7lalef.- and cur
first days s1rels1anes vas the l4fgeaS
mat The IeGrErsrs have met c1EstGs
~ WenzEet-ee The speakers live Il
number we're ali veil lkeG and EhtsIr
rzLks were enjoyed by everyone N
rerea1ea In things thar certain 70 farm
zn6 home HE The sGz1e college Il &c
se comp -nzeured On the way II WITCH
their Ularg have been carried cut, and
II IL aoDed b. everyone that WA pres-
snr thar this viii EGf be she zzr r1n1e
We shall be able n have such people
With 81 "a these
Professor FInkn0Iser Left here LAT
Wednesday might 60 ATTEND the Inland
Empire teachers meeting ar Spokane
He returned home On Sunday
Last Friday the Ilrh Of April
dance vza given II the high school
bgiIdl1z 70 benefit the towns base bail
team The muafe was given By the
freahmenrz were served By the bakery
and the large crowd present had a
very enioyabIe evening
4 zteriEs sale Of Ehe old RIby
Mining Cos buildings, apparatus, etc
was held last week 70 pay the taxes
The z1uE was all bought By W. z
Gamble representing DR. FhipDLe Of
Minnea polls.
- - - -
town was held LzsJ week On Mrs. z
*. Penderzzst, whose birthday was the
caase of the ceIebrsrion-
A nesting II people Interested II
tennis wzs held fn the Commercial
bank at 7:39 last Thursday evening
The organization of a club was dig
cuzsed, and the expense and time nee
easarY 20 fix the tennis courts which
are sadly in need u repairs. The in
mediate result OF the meeting waz a
scene OF great activity on the courts
the following afternoon. TIE back
stops are 10 be placed II feet farther
apart and sundry other improvements
are to be made
The residence Of Sheriff Stark was
entirely destroyed by fire On the after
noon Of April fs. The ca1se Of the
fire was the ignition Of son1e kefeo-
snee which was spilled over the floor
o. the kitchen Practically nothing
was saved from the flames, the family
deenning themselves lucky 70 get out
themselves The youngest child,
which IL still baby, was almost lost,
being saved by the bravery Of some Of
the bYstanders.
Auditor and Mrs. z. A. Grzfnger
were the hosts at a card party On Sat
urday evening. A party from Okano-
gan attended, coming in Mrs Her
rTaan's auto.
COURT NEWS
Out Of fourteen applicants for na-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-24
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the stats a,
NL alnsaon In and for the County on
The First National Bank of Orov,us
u corporation. plaintiff. VS..
N. y. Evans and Gladys B. Eyans. his
named defendants. o'e
lou and each Of you are hereby sum.
t hone 90 70 appear within sixty days after
summons sow she fi Wt,P publication OF this
me me 1.tn day Of March. 1914, and defsn5
Of the pl s9urs and answer the complaint
am upon the undersigned. attornSvs
aor Plalntin. at their office below sta,s,,
n 1aan IA case OF your failure 80 to do. imSS,
cordins to the rSSs snnsd against you &C
MA Shien mas been filed with the cIerE ~
+, The object Of this action is to procu,. =,
s ue community aaty composed Of r. q. Eans
anu gladys 3. Evans. his wife IN shs
sum of ssa sSSo, So. with interest on the the
May 1913, to the 18th day Of ~. July Gay a, q
az the rate Of 10 per cent nsr s rslo
and a5 interest on the sum Of $500 o an9 9snn
the entry q s1ay 1913 to to the date
reasonable attorneys fees. aIisepeS s'n "a
of one a Snm OF $4,000 and to procure vr ~
y ~ ds, N block eleven (li) Of GranS S' jour tovr
T wv 70 Oroville, In OkanoCan So,,nee'w
to the paSmsa and IL to subject said properly
creased costs '"e costs and In
TOLMAN & KING
p. O. Aaars Attornsys for plaintiffs
6 6at,.ains. Spokane, washington sank
Rat te o. trst publication. WsTrh ., ,o,.
lave o' last publication. May 8. 1914 A''s-