davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
DIED.

i2:es a. m. WILLIAM II. BELL. in
sixty-fifth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, ms
Fifth street southeast. Notice OF time
of funeral later.
BELL-Members of Mount Vernon Coun-
ell. No. TO- Jr. o. L. A. NJ, will as
semble at 1:3o Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose of attending the
funeral Of Brother W. II. Bell, from
his late residence. 2i5 Fifth street
BY order of Council Joseph Sanders
councillor. John E. Smallwood. record
ing secretary.
DOWNEY-On Monday, February .. 1914.
at 7:45 a. m. WILLIAM F., be-
loved husband Of Mary ]. Downey
tnee Herlihy).
Seventeenth street northwest. Services
at st. Matthew'S Church. Thursday.
February L. at 9 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
DI MARZo-On Monday. February .,
1914. at 10:45 a. m. PASQUALE. be-
Funeral from his late residence, so First
street southeast, Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited.
LowNDES-On February 9. 1914, in New
York. LAURA WOLCOTT, daughter
of the late Lucius Tuckerman. and
widow Of James Lowndes, Of WASH
ington, and Charleston. 8. c.
Funeral private. Interment at New
port Friends are requested not to
send flowers.
Saturday February Z.
JOSEPHINE F.. beloved wife Of Ben
NJ. Rawlings.
Funeral services at the residence. Tues
day. February 10. at II a. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
POSTAL CLERKS CHEER
PRESIDENT and PARTY
Woody" the Donkey" and the
Parcel Post Receive Ovation at
Banquet at Continental.
EVERY BRANCH REPRESENTED

"And I am sure. gentlemen. that after
these sixteen long, weary years, all men,
bers of the United States postal service
are mighty glad that the Donkey has
been given a chance"
Murray for Woody. He's all right
who's o. X? Woody"
1t was clearly evident that the go men,
bers of the United National Association of
Postofhce Clerks, Branch No. Is, are
strong for President Wilson, for the
present administration and Postmaster
General Burleson. and that ION this
glorious occasion Roe Fulkerson, who
acted as POSTMASTER at their annual BAN
quet last night in the Continental Hotel.
had hit the nail on the head when he
voiced the above remark.
Every department of Uncle Sans mail
service was represented.
The United States postal service was
lauded as "the best In the world" the
employees as the most efficient to be
found anywhere on the globe. and the
parcel pest, the baby institution of
the service, got its full share Of praise
in a much applauded speech by John C.
Koons
City Posmaster Norman Allen Merritt
In q brief speech earned much applause
when he lauded the efficiency of the
mail service employees.
ToastmasteS. Fulkerson was presented
with watch fob as a token OF the as
sociation's loyalty.
The elaborate menu was followed by
the rendition of q musical program par
ticipated in by e. E. Haas and Miss
Clara Naecksr.
Professional talent from the Casino
and Cosmos theaters furnished . number
of clever and well-reoeived stunts"
The program was concluded by the sing
in1 Of w Saunders' poafal, n rr,ayss
Among the guests were Albert o. Bur-
Lesson. Daniel G. Roper. Merritt o. |
Chance, John c. Koons. Carter Keene, |
Louis J. Robinson, Frank T. Rogers, Hor-I
ace p. Springer. Granville N. Hunt, Fred |
erick r. Rigsies, George e. Winkleman,
Andrew J. Mckee, and Norman Allan |
Merritt.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
William F. DOWNEY,
fHnHry r'rI1rlIs MIRO
NULL biiiLs n, Bil0
Lverymsr. HcnoIeo e, Pas tl,.l5op,s,
by Roosevelt. Expire. SudoSay
a; ftJs Hone.
FUNERAL THURSDAY MORNING

william ?. poNpcy WEors Col Eoas
vel; called = r-55=i citizen. go ysst.s
/ day IN his Eesi5aecs, Ioia .tezrsf
( street northwest aItss sune,,ns 40.
several months from a complication OF
diseases.
Although he had been i'll for a long
time Mr.. Downey's death was unexpected.
His nurse. having just left the sick room,
remarked to a member Of the family that
Mr.. Downcy had passed a more COM
Portable night than usual When the
nurse returned to her patient he was
dead.
Mr.. Downey, who operated one Of the
largest livery businesses in this part of
the country. was notable chiefly for his
charity. in which he never concerned
himself with race or creed Although a
Roman Catholic. Mr.. Downey was one
or the prime movers in the big mass
meeting held here two years ago to pro-
test against the persecution of the Jews
In Russia He founded the Home of the
Good Samaritan. in l. street near Seven
teenth northwest, and contributed to
many other institutions.
President Roosevelt was passing
DowEey's livery stable one morning
when the stable took fire. The Presi-
dent noticed the male members of
colored congregation rush peIl nell out
OF their church near by and attack
the blaze. and he wondered at it. He
was informed that Mr.. Downey had
given the negroes part of the plot of
ground on which their church was
standing. Later on, in a public ad-
dress, Mr.. Roosevelt related the Incl
dent. and remarked that the people of
Washington should be proud of Mr..
Downey.
Downey was a child when his par
snts brought him to America from
Limerick. Ireland, and he was only
twelve years old when his father died,
and he started to work in the Aston
House, in New York. Shortly before
the civil war he came to Washington
and established a livery stable, which
was success from the start. It 10
said that he accumulated a large for
tune In the livery business here. He
st. Mathews Catholic Church
and was member of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society, of that parish.
The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock |
morning, with "a high re-
luiem mass in st. Mathews. Father |
Buckley will oficiate. 4
Mr.. Downey. who was seventy years |
I'D, leaves his wife, one daughter, and
'ne son. the latter. william F. tr.. elev-
n years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
NURSE TRAINING SCHOOLS.
District and ~ states Have Laws
Preseribing Examinatioas.

More training schools for nurses and
better distribution Of them are shown
to be necessary from statistics Just
com, lied by the United States Bureau
of Education. There are 1.0s4 nurse
training schools in the United States.
and nearly SO per cent of these were In
the small area OF the Eastern and
North Central States. In all the rest
o: the country only 500 nurse training
schools are reported.
Standards of nurse training have
been rising constantly. in keeping with
the growing importance Of the mrs
ing profession Thirty-four of the
sta. aEa F7o fsa.sa.y aUw I.k-s '5-=
9-escI hinE aEe-s irttions end ctGcE
tests foT thE registered nusss TIE
State that have not yet leEisiat-t ca
the subject are Alsbsnls, KCH-U-k ~.
Maine, Mississippi, Sevsdss Ar Zons.
Kew Mexico North Dakota. :. ohio.
South Carritra South Dakota. Tonnes
see, Ctab suu Vernon.
sever.J nf these Etases have or<alt-
Estions act.Tety working Ia behalf Of
adequate kefsstia-dx FOR nurSiHR. anu
"a is beiievs1 20 ee oniy y abort time
when ST ire States VIII cove- Tie sub
jert % EuTse raining.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
D06 10 Isl
B ! BE 0lVN
SEEKS HELP or cQNcREssAaEN

Three swarthy tsFsons. whose race
might be mistaken In some parts Of
the country were It not fer the tall
white ana go16.trimmed turbsns on
their heads. srrivef in wpshington
yestsrday. having bono q protest
against the clause In the pending I'M
migrstion bfli which bars Hindoos
from entering this country.
The card Of Mr. Dishen Singh, whose
native land y the Punjab. whore they
breed tall strong-backed men. says he -
. member Of the Hindoo delegation rep
ressnting the Pacific Coast Khalsa DiWan
Society Qnc). and that his business I'D
dress 10 Stockton. Cal. He 10 accompa-
MED by Sudhindra Bose. 1T the State
University OF Iowa and Calcutta, India.
and Har Dayal, representative OF the rev.
olutionary party In India, from whence
the Britain authorities chased himsa few
DR.. Einsh said that he and his conn
panions had been sent to Washington
by the Hindus living In the United
States. most Of whom are on the Pacific
Coast. and who want America left open
to their brethren in India % that they
may come here to travel and study. He
said that the Hlndus are members Of the
Aryan race and a. such are the peers
OF any other people. ne ADDED thAt
California folk have bssn making false
statements about the Hindus there.
DR.. Singh and Sudhindra Bose viii try
to see Sir Cecil spring-Rice. the British
Ambassador. In the hope Of enlisting his
aid. and also will call on Commissioner
of immigration Camminetti, az well a.
members Of both House Of Congress.
Representative John z. Raker, of
California, announced yesterday that.
the opposition Of the
he will call up his bill
for the exclusion Of Japanese and other
Asiatics before the House COMMITTEES
on Immigration, Of which he In q men,
Der. next Tuesday. He added that the
Asiatic exclusion question 10 . very
live issue in California, and that he
would insist upon the committee con-
his bill, with the idea OF put
ting II to the vote at the present SEES
sion Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
A,E. RlNllE OFFERS
TO BUILD RAILRG D
Washington Railway and E!eetric lc-
slines, bot Re VII Undertake !,
if People Wai Help.
HEARING ADJOURNED SINE DIE

; SsLlsErS taat the construction 80 -5r,r-
atio@ ct vhe rs4ilSay exc gT rt-h
| the citizens or Southeast wasu,is ,oG $40
| urging the Washington Railway. and
Electric Company to build-would be a
paying project, Col. A. E. Randle, presi-
dent of the East Washington Heights
Railway, at the end Of an afl-day hear
ing before the Public Utilities Commits
sion yesterday, offered to undertake the
enterprise himself.
IT will agree to build q road" said
Col Randle, providing the people who
want the railway will take the bonds
and cancel the coupons upon the bonds
until the railway is on a paying basis"
More than 800 persons, representing the
suburbs east Of Anacostia, Good Hope,
bradbury Heights. Boulevard. Spalding,
Dupont, East Dupont Heights, Silver
Hill, Suitland and Forestville (MdD,
were present
The choice OF two extensions was put
up to the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. an extension of the COM
pany's lines from Anacostia to Benning.
shorter line. extending from the
present Anacostia terminus to the Dis
trict line at Suitlasd road. The con-
structure of either of these proposed ex-
tensions, representatives of the railway
declared, would mean financial failure.
This was the opinion expressed by
President Clarence p. King. Vice Presi-
dent w. F. Ham, and other ofncials of
the railway company, including c. S.
KimbsIl, engineer.
Attorney r. H. Mcneil, representing
a number of property owners, asked Mr..
Ham IL the company would consider
building the shorter line II the citizens
put up a $4,000 bond as a guarantee
against loss for q period Of five years.
Although he could not answer for the
board of directors. Mr.. Ham replied that
n his opinion the loss in operation would
De more than $1,000 in five years; the
operating expenses would be $4,000 a year
md the returns would not exceed 5000, |
eaying Q deficit of 5000 a year, or 49,
90 in five years.
Robert F. Bradbury. as representative |
4 a large number of citizens associa-
ions in Southeast Washington. presented /
cures as to the number of persons in |
hat section of the city who would be |
enefited by the proposed extension.
The hearing adjourned sine die and II is
bought that the commission will not call
mother session.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
PRESIDENT ASKS RULING
ON PAYMENT OF AWARDS
Proposes that Small Property Owners
Be Reimbursed at Once-RaiI-
road to Wait.

President Wilson yesterday returned the
papers in the case Of the condemnation
awards for property adjoining the Union
Station Plaza to the Department of Jus
tice with request for ruling as to a
proposal that he approve the payment
OF all awards not affecting the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad or the Real Estate
Improvement Company of Baltimore, the
latter concern organized to hosd prop.
erty for the railroad company. =
The President is dissatisl6d with the
awards made to the railroad but desires
to relieve as soon as possible the small
property owners who have suffered
through the long delay. The department.
II is understood, will inform the Pres,-
dent that he may authorize the pay
ment OF any part of the award.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

y SPECIAL NUIICES.
The TWENTIETH sEAI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Of two and one-haK per cent Oh per cent? has
been declared on the preferred stock Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company. parable JUNE
!, ma An holders Of certificates Of said preferred
sock Of record on the 18th day Of February. 1914.
bearing stamp changing the time and manner
Of payment of dividends thereon from semi-an-
nuaIly to quarterly, shall receive onehsh Of said
seni-annual dividend on March ]. 1915.
quarterly dividend q one and throefourths
Der csot nk pr cent? on the common stock Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company has
been declared payable MARCH l. 1914, to common
soekholdss Of record at the Close of business On
thu 18th day Of February, 1914.
Books for the transfer Of prefsrrcd and common
STOCK viii Be closed frum the close Of business On
the 18th day Of February. 1914. to the opening Of
buaness on the 18th day Of February. lsii s. r.
BOWEN, Secretary. fe.l0f2
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
COMMERCE BODY TO MEET.
Corporation with National Guard
VIII he Asked TOniGht.

The question Of cooperation between
the business men OF Washington and the
District National Guard win be the CEN
ter OF interest when the Chamber Of
Commerce meets tonight TO review the
work Of the various committees.
Capt. James f. Oyster. chairman, will
present the report Of the special COM
mittee appointed to draft . resolution
asking the support Of the members of
the chamber.
Other reports will be submitted by the
transportation and freight, the law and
lie Gislation. and the school committees.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

0U0 Dou11a8 - - ~ ~ +
fatrons Of the National Program q
5en-Hur. conprining Evelyn 0ug19g.
hanes decentralization Of Gen. Lev wal
inces famous novel OF that mama - b
presented ct the New Willsrd F0bruaSy
y. include many prominGnt psfoons -
announced last night. ~
Among them are Mrs. William Jsnpin0D
nyan. wife OF the eecretary Of 0eeAo;
sne secretary Of the Interior and Mr..
Fnnkiin X. Lane. Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt wife Of the Assistant Becrstary
OF the Navy: the Treasurer Of the United
states and Mrs. John Burke, Senator and
Nh Kern. Of Indiana; Senator ard Mr..
Ashurst Of Arizona; 8enator and Ms.
Sames. OF Kentucky; Senator and 1ra
Cummins. Of Iowa: Senator and Nra.
sterling. Of South Dakota: Representative
and ME-. Towner. Of Iowa; Rspceosutar
1--WE ana Mrs. Raker. Of California: Rep
resenfative and MrA Lloyd. Of Missouri;
Representative and Mrs. Mann. OF W.
nois; Representative Hammond. OF Mime
sofa: Representative Martin a. Morrison,
Of Indiana: his eminsncs. James Cardinal
Giboons; Rev. DR.. Abram simon. Rev.
Or. Forrest J. Prettyman. the chaplain
OF the Senate. and Mrs. Prettyman. and
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

HoWn Of vlo1ek ain c0vnfd In 0ouncnn
| Of white No. z e 3
Mn JaSpea A,enhire v,ore \ very has,a-
soma eovn a dark am VITA boGi6a
enfirslv ~ dis,.ond srimminr'
Mr. 3eorrS z. AnSreWu Vore Z strik-
tn~ cnv,r ofIvvhit. ..fiv genahr,oidered N
a;ivsr 8 - -T7
Mi.. Rssh.rara An6revs wore =
eharn,nr rcvn a. vhfts sstin with
vhits I.c. ~ yhinsafone trimmine.
W. ns -. .a.uss.s -ors = hscor,s.r
vhit. sss;r 1snc5r@ froek Win tunic Of
t.r~c t,,S1s- -, - s. II
~. 60. an..,...,. Ar.,.,t vore = rrenea,
nl,,s .tsf,oc "a cream lace. with RirdIe
Of orange velvet
Arn Dsv1a seyns nnn wose 49, ~ as.s'
On iounesuon s ~ =, sr;r.s ~ ssivsr
g ooo.ce pens s. -,.,s S.s,s6 niscr
No yst - \. - s-c-sc,sd $,srre
I've. III - - a. r,c,sd
one WIZ 49, ~1 .
corssse
MIS- H. - Uree
Miss Katherine I'M was gowned in pale
cream chiffon over saelf toned satin.
Miss Phyllis Moore wore green chiffon
with overdress heavily embroidered IN
green six.
Mias Anne Moore had on American
Eeantv chfnOn over white Satln.
Mis- Sidney Burleson wore white satin
with tunic Of vivid green chiffon
M. WiIliam corcorsn HIN wore an i'm
norted -own Of MACK charmeuse with
H. ana tee, trimming and handsome
~, ,nond orn.msnta
NJ Ion, NiIIer Harlan. of Bufralo. Vas
$500 g. ,.snvs hrocsT,e6 m .iIyer With
.s.h hod;c. .,rns,,,rs ~ nearl. ana point
49,
u .r.,-s ~o~vn.a a.,
1870 80, dr.r.d v;,h loo. and
49, se"o" e"
~ rY,a. s.n.o, ~,ore an ali bIs~<
,'.,.s sSra.s :, a., ~ - no,nt-
s - 800 80. " ~ -
MIS- re n "ee "ose'
Mrs. George Fairchiid was gowned In
blue and gold brocade and wore sap
phire and diamond ornaments
Mrs Arthur Lee wore an extremely
handsome gown Of kings blue brocaded
in silver, the top OF 3ewelled net
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
ENGINEERS MEET TONIGHT.
Bion j. Arnold to Address Joint SEES.
sion ut Cosmos Club.

The Washington section. American In.
stitute of Electrical Engineers, and the
Washington Society of Engineers will
hold joint meeting at the Cosmos
Club this evending. Bion ]. Arnold,
chairman of the Chicago board Of super
wishing engineers, electric traction. who is
a public utility expert Of national repu-
tation. will speak on Some Applica-
tions of the Principles of Conservatism
to the REIMBURSEMENT Of Relations Be-
tween Municipalities and Urban Rail-
ways"
H. C. Eddy, chairman Of the Washing
ton section, American Institute OF Elec-
tricai Engineers. will preside.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Plaza to Honor President

With the plan Of honoring the FIRST an
niversary Of the term Of ONCE Of the first
President that the South has given to
the nation tn many years. . committee
from the Southern Society yesterday in
vited President Wilson 70 attend their
annual banquet on March Z. The Presi-
dent declined the invitation.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
sCEEg aTyEE UP IS LOST.
Treasury Department O@ciaIs Cease
Search for Missing ~ $50.

Treasury officials have given up hope
Of locating the Sl,250 in paper currency
missing from the government vaults, I;
became known today.
A rigid search has been made without
avail. It is believed that the money is
part Of a package stolen forty years ago
by q negro messenger.
A ragged 81 bill and % cent shin plss-
ter" mailed to the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency more than twenty-seven years ago,
and mislaid in the Treasury mailing room,
were discovered today.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Want, H. L.. wt.t'. speech Printed.

The Senate yesterday referred to the
Committee on Printing the request of
Senator Gallinger that the address Of
Former Commissioner Henry L. West on
Washington. the National Capital" de-
livered in Wilmington. Del. be printed
as a document
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
WIN sing cant.ta Te,isht.

The Foreign Missionary Seminary
Chorus viii render n eantats. THE
Nasarene." at the Seventh Day Advent
list Church In Takoma Park tonight At
8 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE TahletA
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure. Z ".
GROVES signature IL On each box &c
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

The italian ministry of education will
spend H5. 10000 for new public school
buildings In the next four years.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Mrs. walsh in white and Gold.

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh wore a becom-
ing gown of white and gold satin brocade
with crystal trimming and band of black
fur edging>the overdress
Mrs Thomas G. Patten had on a beau
tiful gown Of white and gold brocade
trimmed in sable.
Mrs. Will Van Derventar wore n love-
ly gown Of pink and gold brocade.
Miss Mott wore a particularly hand
some gown of black jet with top and
half-length sleeves of white tulle.
Mrs. Adelaide Worth wore a handsome
gown of gray chiffon with fur.
Miss Belle Bagley was gowned in white
satin trimmed with touches Of blue.
= Miss Ethel Bagiey wore a gown Of
9 white satin with blue girdle
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett wore a hand.
some gown Of white satin embroidered IN
crystals.
. Mrs. Matthews was gowned in soft
: gray chiffon and charmeuse. ..
Mrs. Dent Wears Brocade satin.
Mrs. Hubert S. Dent wore a striking
gown OF Dresden brocade satin on white
ground and diamond ornameRts
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene wore q trained
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-25
AMERICANA v INDIGNACNf
sCHUZI X VULI MEXIKU.

kcsoIuce, odsuzujici yIAdu pro
sianoylsko, jez zaujala V mexi-
ckyeh z6Ieliiostech, byly pfijaty
nu hromadnG schulz konanG Y so,
botI V jednom diyadle v III Paso,
Tex, IN lteIcm protestoyani prot
zavrazdtni britickGhO pOddanGho
w =, Bentona gen. NilIou Y Ju.
arez Schtlze tato byla yyyrcho-
lenim rozdileni, zphsobcntho
zPravon o smrti BcntOnovt. V
resoIucich se yyIiGuje stay cizin-
"a Y Mexiku, ktc1 tam nelson
bYpetnl naJetkem AMI zivoty,
zeny pry jsou zncucfoydny, ii
nejy6ta hrdlofezoy6, jake ma pfi-
klad gen Salazar, nalezaji pry
1inlku ye Sp0jenych Statcch, po-
se, ze gen Villa neni nj.
Elm jinym nmli vrahem 2buj-
pikem n jest prY TO hanbou nasi
vlddy, " 6lovGku takovGmu po.
'kytuje mravni podporlL Bylo
lsnescno, ably rcsoluce byIy po-
'lany presidentu SpojenFch Sta
h, britickemu ycIcvyslanci We
.ashington6 a vSem senator6m,
ak ably byly vt6Icny y konprcsni
,dpisky SchGzc konana byla IA
teliktho liGastrnstvi a vdtSinou
ofitomni byli uprchIici 4 Mcyika,
lyni Y FL Paso bydlici.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-25
Dcmokraticky zdstupee Y kongre
81, \ druhGho kansasskGho
distriktu.

Trh otevfel sc yelmi zdlouhave
dnes rdno. SnGhoyh vAnice Y ne
deli zdrzeIa ylaky kupujici pro
jatky Gekali, NJ v6tsina prasat
byla sehnana do ohrad, neil ne.
60 d6lali, Ami kdyz zaGali ku-
poyNti, poptGyka nebyla nijak
tilou, a kdezto vsichni prodavaji.
ci pozadovaIi vysI ceny, prvni
nabidky nebyly nic lep1, nezli
stale. Pouze Y mdlo pf1padech
byly ccny pon6kud silnGjsi,
Tyden otevfcl &c p0uze 4 ma
lou dodavkon ovcc II jebhat, n
pon6vadz poptdvka byla dobrA n
cild, ceny byly celkem stale n nj
Zoe vySsi, uezli pfi zdverku mi
nul6ho tydne Odhadovalo Sc, u
dosIo do ohrad 1880 kusn sko-
tn, COZ jest 3,673 kusu meme,
nezli minute pondGli, o 2,74l
meme nezli pred dv6ma tydny n 0
3,404 meme, nezli ma tentyz den
pred rokem. Go do povsechnG
jakosti, nelisila Sc mnoho cd one
pfi zav6rku tSdnc, ackoIi nejIep-
II ovcc jehhata nebyly TAX pek-
ne jako ty, iez pfinesly nejvysa
cenu pfi zdv6rku minul6ho t1-
dne, Pres bouflivG pocasi, vet
Sina obdrzenGho skotu byla ma
Salich V cas- a nakupujici pro
jatky a prodavajici brzy dohodli
Sc na podkladu cen, TAX ze roz-
proudil So tilI trh pri 66stedntm
2yelebcni Y cendch.
V6tSina zdpadnich vykrmcnych
jehnat proddvala Sc po %1Om
7S5 "A posledntjsi byla nejvySsi
cenou pro takov6 druhy Ne
kterd mexickd iehnata prinesla
M $40. VykIment zdpadni
oyce prodavaly 50 k0lem $3.50
$40 nehylo ME skuteGn6 p6k,
ntho nabizeno ma prodej.
Iyadinc nasleduiici eeny ua
oyre a iehnatai Jehnata, ptk,
ma az vybrana, S735a7 so; jeh,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-25

Lichtenberg dleli minuly tyden
Y south.omazskdm trhu, kanz "a
siali kazdy karu krmnikn.
August II.ejtmdnek, br0tr
zdejsiho postmistra, obdrzel pra.
81 postoyniho klerkN ma vlaku
mezj Onahou a Chadron.
- JOS. Kfiz, j. h, Hrouda u
Vneenc XIII dleIi ma vystav6
mldtidck v Lincoln ninuly tyden,
- SIeGny CoIly JaneGek n Liz
zie MaresovA odejeIy minuly ~.
den do Des Moines nakoupiti za.
sobu noyych ddmskyeh klobookd
La pristi jaro a IGto
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-25
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