davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

~ ~ I'll NS
u J E,1 Z !! al Z
Coop DRUG Co.
A. T. Allen Of Swan Lake, was a
business visitor In Logan yesterday.
gN.1ysS-s- me- =,
women's oxfords one-fourth TO one
half OF at Newbold's. ADV. m26
For Sale-Two fresh milk cows.
Inquire at this Office ADV.
For Sale-Five good black mares.
Phone 145m, Logan. ADV. m19
We have a few late garden seeds
at this office which can be had by
anyone calling for them.
viii Trade-Fifty acres land south
west of Logan for good city property
Snap. w. H. McMahill ADV If
We sell the earth, abstract its title
end loan money on it. H. A. Peder-
sen G Co., First North ADV IT.
Misses Carrie and Minnie Thomas
spent over Sunday in Ogden with
relatives and friends.
There was some talk of securing
the Rotary club baseball team for
Logan, May 80, but owing to the fact
that that team could not be secured
on satisfactory terms, the game will
in all probability be played with Pres
ton.
Lost-Gentlemans gold watch, open
face, Hamilton movement; initial M.
A. on back. Finder return to this
office for reward ADV. II
Mrs. C. C. Williams entertained
the w. o. W. Thimble club last
Thursday afternoon. Fourteen mem
bers were present. Mrs. Alvin Han
son Of Smithfield was guest Of the
club. The rooms were decorated
with spring flowers. At six o'clock a
delicious supper was serves.
Complimentary invitations are out
announcing the annual nurses ball
which will be held Friday evening,
May 90 at the Logan pavilion.-a
For Sale-Brown marc, about 100
pounds, with colt; also double har
ness, and IA Studebaker wagon.
Address Benz. APPLICANT, Hy-um =
Adv. m''
Baseball games played on Satur-
day have been reported as follows:
Logan won easily from Lewiston; the
score IS to 10; Mendon versus Pres
ton, won by Mendon. score 8 to e.
A divorce suit has been filed in
the district court by Nellie Muir
against Reginald L. Muir, charging
desertion. This couple were married
over twenty. years ago according 70
the complaint; s,,b /. sa u .,
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday st II q. m. and every
Wednesday evening At 8 p. m. at the
rooms in the Arimo bloch. over the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

ltnuc". Quepe and Cholrhal with
e-2FSheS hospitals ard INDUSTRIAL
stnoo-s The missionaries has. trans.
lated Genesis. she Acts and : nart ~
- DOCS of the Revelation ia The
A~Taacanian language ara haxe -
"aneN tha1 language rs writing
A~F4Gcart4nS themselves haye
80 literature hut th*s have traditions
nave come DON froun genera
zoe - generation Many II then.
.t.1H 20 the supersltIcnS u their fore.
-a'efs. believing Ia the Great Fath-
- ana ~ good and evil spirits They
e"'s'A eF"FY man has a coed sp,rlt
~*- an eFll spirit ALWAYS vtth I'm,
-" mat these NO spirits keep an
Instant night Tor his soul TIE .,,i
sp'r4t IS supposed "a follow him .tsr
% ms grave. For this r.asan I dead
man IS seldom buried al enc. ana
~hen n" Is put int the grave th.
peoPis MAKE noises To rtshtru ia.
III Silrlts away. There are mett-
ohIN men anu witch doctors wha ar
10 BE able Ia ward or ~.
evil spirit. and IL keep ii firm h,r-~
ing q man and his crops
Inc witch doctor - ALWAYS rathrs
IN ~hen the indian grows sick a.
II ne should recover il is sy1nno~aa -
"f que 10 the skill Of the doctor II
not, the doctor claims that TIA. >.
lent mas been hewltched and H. ma
point out the man or Woman nh -
pt"llched him In the latter .v.,
the relatives OF the deceased ar. la.
Die 10 attack the person SO charged
RAM q CARPENTER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01
ASSIGN Play ACTORS n WAN
Marc Mayer. Now In tmerc,
GriescS For Fellow PLAYERS

boston transcript.
Inaol to return 10 her native town
VI and coming Ia
america at the invitation Of friends
Miss Marie Mayer is deeply concern.
ed over the fate OF her associates !,
the Passion Play" Miss Mayer has
been here several weeks a guest H.
me lafnily OF the Rev. G.. II. Roberts
or East Boston. and the bits Of news
from lnfreuent letters written nv her
hiother' who Is still in the little home
near the village church. are such "a
to cauSe grave anxiety.
Already, she ~ 155 men have ler,
the town to fight for their country
among these is her brother Paul An
ton Lang. who plays the part Of Christ
IN the wonderful production. is be
lleVed to be in Munich. Ills health
"oulu not permit enlistment in the
army, much as he desired TO go with
his friends and ~neighbors. but he de-
parted from among them filed with a
ueSlre TO help in the Red Cross work
IL was in 1870 that the PLAY was in
terrupted by the Franco-Prussia
war put a year later it was produced
win Joseph Mayer as the chief figure
IN the drama. He too. saws Miss Ma
er wanted to fight for his country Int
was prevailed To do other service. Al
ITed Glerilng, who represented John
tne beloved disciple, at the last pro-
auction, was among the first to vol
uhleef, and thus far no word has
come TO America regarding his fate
Johann ZWinck now 81 years old
VINO has portrayed Judas three suc-
cesslve times. IS among those VI
must stay behind and hope and pray
Tor the safe return Of the others.
MISS Mayer IS SO filled with the
spirit OF this remarkable play and
us influence on all who witness it that
ner lace is radiant as she speaks a.
her part IN 1t. which she revently re-
1ers to as "a sacred privilege" In
1870 n was the happiest little girl
IN oberammergau, she says. when
toid that she had been chosen 10 pose
IN some of the tableaux. Ten years
Iater she was the angel in the garden
OF Gethsemane, and at the last play
she acted what she called the beloy-
ed part OF Mary M~agdalene. II Is
easy to understand how this girl ~
intense feeling and pious Imagination
could be so swayed by the ~haracter
she portrayed at that time that she
can never appear again. A spell
comes over all the participants. she
says; they do not act, they live during
the hours when they appear under
the open sky and surrounded by an
a~we-inspired throng.
L have seer other plays by peas
ants in the Tyrol." says Miss MAYER
and they were very impressive but
L could not help feeling that thev
were in a measure artificial. whereas
ours has no touch Of that"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01
THE ONE VICTORY SO FAR
Louis Globe-Democrat.

St Louis Globe-Democrat.
What We must consider the mos,
brilliant and decisive victory in the
course of the war was the stoppir-
turning and rolling back OF the Ger
man army after its initial victories a.
Laege. Namur and at many points be
tween these and Paris. when Paris
was abandoned for bordeaux as the
French capital. and military critics
seemed 10 be agreed upon the point
of the hopelessness of saving Paris
from a surrender TO the Germans In
the rush Of events. and under the in
fuence OF continuous fighting at so
many points along an extended battle
line, the world has not yet had time
or opportunity for ~appraising that
great achievement at its real vaiue
When the war is over. n withou
reference to what future victories NAV
be won by the arms OF any nation en-
gagged, the world is likely to estimate
the accomplishment of that feat OF
arms as the greatest victory won in
this war. or. perhaps. In any other.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

In the last twenty years the freigh.
traffic through the Suez Canal has
more than trebled. while the number
or passengers has increased only about
50 per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

There is some Christian work 60
ing on among the A~raucanians. The
have one mission and the
British and Canadian Protestants an
other. There are mission stations at
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

The o sOf the Araucanians drink
in excess. l saw some who were sod
den with alcohol. On my way to the
reservation l drove past an old brave
who was SO full Of liquor hat he
swayed this way and that on his pony.
His squaw rode on the same pony be-
hind him. She was dressed in a bright
colored blanket and a red skirt, but
her head was bare and her long black
lockS f1Oated out on the breeze. Her
feet also bare, and | could see that it
only by pressing her bare heels
tight against the flanks of the horse
that she was able to keep on. holding
while to the waist of her drunken
swaylng husband. The liquor used
here is pure alcohol and the women
drink almost as much as the men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01
AMONG THE @ARAUCANIANS
queer customs of the Bravest of the so,tb
American Indians.

\ visit 10 Their Reservations and :.
iook AT Their HOmes-The Farm
InS - Zone BY White Men Under
Ikcu OVcrScers Use of Amer;c.n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ
OOk1nS Raw Flesh Sc.Sono
n Animal is Dying-GnoJ
n Evil Spirits-Witches o~I
wien Doctors-Missions and Mis-
sion Work. HIS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

aaNer Old me that he got : careart-
as oi 'he crop for his work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
MARINE
D. & {. PLANS new
TERMINALS HERE
Let Contracts for Construction
of New Quarters at Foot
of Third-st.

The construction or a new and mod
ern terminal anC the erection OF new
and extensive piers to extend along
the river front from Second TO Third
ayes, are being planned by the De
troit & Cleveland Navigation com.
pany.
When navigation opens for the 1915
season the old terminal nov In use al
the foot OF Wayne-st, will be replaced
by one OF the most up-to-date steam.
ship terminals Oh the Great Lakes. 70
be located at the foot OF Third.st
The piers, which are now 100 feet
from the channel bank, will be ex.
tended out in the river and the Wayne
gardens pavilion viii either be remov.
ed or MADE a part OF the new termi'
nal.
The company Saturday closed a
contract for the conversion OF the
ground floor OF the Wayne gardens
and pavilion into a warehouse TO be
used by the boats on the Cleveland
route.
The Offices and waiting rooms will
be continued where they are for the
present season. however.
During the comm gseason. however.
all boats will arrive and depart from
the foot OF Third-st. instead OF at
Wayne-st., as they have done In the
past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
IEO. E. CLARKE HEADS
TRANSPORTATION CLUE

George f. Clarke, district passenger
gent of the Queen & Crescent rail-
ay, has been elected president OF
10 Transportation club for the ensu-
z year. The selection was announc-
4 at the annual banquet in the Hotel
adillac Saturday night. Mr.. Clarke
ID put forth much effort to promote
he well.belng Of the organization.
hich has Just honored him. Other OF
GERS are +. f.. Sweat. commercial
gent OF the Illinois Central. first vice.
resident; A. Christensen, soliciting
eight agent OF the Grand Trunk. sec
I'd vice-president; w. K. Hurley, chief
ERIK to the superintendent Of the
AXE Shore & Michigan Southern.
secretary (re.eiected for the third
mn: !. IA. Fitch. general agent or
10 Louisville & Nashville, treasurer.
Id George Barnes. general agent OF
"a Northern Pacific. and X. ID. Wink
,ofth, assistant traffic manager of the
,lvay Process Co, members OF the
secutive committee.
Judge c. y. Moore. OF New York.
f,oke on "The Business Mans infiu-
ice Ia public affairs" and Charles u.
Warren, president of the board of com
cree. also made an address Retir'
q President s. A. Jones introduced
gorge c. Conn. vice-president of the
ere Marquette. as toastmaster. Both
Jones and Mr.. Conn made a plea
sr higher freight rates in Michigan.
avor Marx delivering the address
n welcome. Pre- banquet was the
ost representative function ever Civ
\, nv the club, many prominent rail
,ad officials OF Detroit and other
aces being present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
NEW STEAMER LAUNCHED
FOR WYANDOTTE COMPANY

The new steamer Huron. the largest
self-unloading freigehter In the world
was launched at the Ecorse yards OF
the Great Lakes Engineering Works
Saturday.
The vessel, the first to be launched
on the Great Lakes this year. is be
ing constructed for the Wyandotte
Transportation company and will be
added TO the stoue-carrying feet OF the
Michigan Alkan company.
Miss Stella d. Ford christened the
vessel.
The vessel is virtually the only
coarse freighter In existence to be
equipped with a self-unloading device.
She Is 5000 tons burden and, when
completed, will carry stone from Al.
pena to Wyandotte and coal from
Lake Erie to upshore ports. Her
length Is 436 feet over all, beam Sc
feet and nodded depth 80 feet
Next Saturday the new passenger
steamer South America will be launch
ed at the Ecorse yards. This steamer
will be sister ship OF the North
American built last year for the Chi
cago, Duluth and Georgian Ray Tran
sit company OF Chicago. She will OPP
crate this season In conjunction with
that steamer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
Aged walkerviIle citizen DEAD. .

Joseph Gravelihe, for 50 years
resident OF Walkerville, Ont, died In
the family home. No. IL Kildare-rd..
Walkerville, Sunday. aged 80 years.
Mr.. Graveline was born In Montreal
and came TO VAUDEVILLE In 1s4S. For
years he was employed as a carpen-
ter by the Hiram Walker 4 Sons dis
tillery The surviving family includes
six children. eight grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Grave
line died In January. 1908. a few
months after the couple had celebrat.
ed their golden wedding anniversary.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning. In Our Lady OF the Lake
church, In Walkerville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

this strike and what caused t. III II
takes MONTH" declared Chairman
A. d. Foster. of Illinois. when the
session opened at 10 a. m. In the SEN
ate chamber OF the state house. The
investigators will probably remain
here three days and then go TO Trini-
dad. which has been the center OF the
strike troubles.
When today's session met IL was
expected James Dalyrmple, state coal
mine Inspector; Edwin V. Brake, dep
uty labor commissioner, and Prof
Russell George, state geologist, would
be tho first witnesses
The subcommittee Is composed OF
Chairman Foster. and Representa-
tives II. W. Austin, Tennessee; John
NJ. Evans, Montana: James F. Byrnes.
South Carolina and Howard Suther-
land. West Virginia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
PROBE OF COLORADO
STRIKE Is BEGUN

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 9.-Having
succeeded for the first time since the
Colorado coal strike began In getting
mine operators and strike leaders to-
gether in one room. the congressional
subcommittee named To investigate
the causes and results OF the walkout
In this state formally began It's In
quiry today.
I'VE are going 10 find out all about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
THE DETROIT TIMES, MONDAY. FEBRUARY .. 1914.

iHs, Tried. in her feeble way "a at.
tract the attention OF passersby. she
was unable 10 DO SO and II was 10
O'Clock before neighbors. noticing no
sign OF life about the cottage, entered
20 find Mrs. Browning weeping over
the dead body OF her daughter. Sarah
81 years old. who had died from heart
trouble during the night. The daugn-
ter for several years. had been the
sole support OF her mother. going out
10 work by the day and returning TO
the little cottage each night TO care
for her aged and crippled parent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
OVERHAUL MANY VESSELS
IN PORT HURON YARDS

PORT HURON. Mich. Feb s.-(Spe.
cial)-There Is unusual activity In
marine circles here and present con-
ditions indicate that next month will
see an even greater amount OF work
being done.
Preparations are already being made
atothe Reid drydocks to handle an al
most unprecedented amount OF work.
mostly occasioned by the severe storm
Of Nov. 9.
The steamer Matoa, driven ashore
on Point Aux Barques. is now In dry
dock. Last week a giant boulder was
removed from the plates aft OF the
engine room. The stone was firmly
imbedded In the hull of the vessel.
Capt. Tom Reid says he will have a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

suitable inscription carved on the bout
der and Will nave IL set up ia the
yard OF dis home as memento OF
the greatest storm in the history OF
the lakes.
The steamer + Nicholas. salvaged
from the reefs on Long Point after
one of the hardest battles in the
history OF the lakes. will follow the
Matoa.
The Sharpless and the ManistiaHe
VIII follow and others will be accom-.
modated as fast as docking arrange.
ments can be made
or the twenty or thirty big boats
moored al Port Huron this winter il
is practically certain that d majority
'of them will BE- forced 20 go into dry
dock for repairs as result OF the
fierce storm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

and Ned. One bullet clipped Kozickfs
hair.
Investigation OF the Eastwoods.
Sunday, showed that they lived part
OF the time in the Trumball-aYe. room.
and part OF the time with their moth
er. at No 2s6 Second.ave.
Leroy had sweetheart. Miss
Emma Walker. in the Trumbull-ave.
rooming house. and showered her
with gifts. most OF which were seized.
Sunday, as stolen property. The girl
was astounded at the revelation that
Leroy was bandit
Wiilett's sweetheart is Sadie Kirke,
OF No. 1891 Baker.st.. and she. too,
was astonished 10 learn that the quiet
young men who posed as musicians,
were bandits and burglars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

here. Sunday morning. called upon
the Knights OF Columbus OF Alpena. 70
exclude from the order, all members
who dance the tango or any OF It's \,
variations
He also Insisted that the order for
bid the execution OF the dance In It's
club rooms, and bar all tango music
from the dance programs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
DAUGHTER, SUPPORT OF
CRIPPLED MOTHER, DIES

Although Mrs William Browning.
IN aged cripple living in little cot.
tage on Wyandotte-st.. east, Windsor.
in the early hours OF Sunday morn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
PRIEST ASKS KNIGHTS
TO BAR TANGO DANCERS

ALPENA. Mich. Feb. 9.-(Special)
Dean Flannery, pastor OF ST. Ber-
nard's Catholic church, in sermon
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-19
IS lIETUvOS,
VlLNIAUS GUBERNIJA.
VILNIUS.

x Dumos komisija, liaudies
Svietimu besirupinanti, pripazino
reikalinga Siaur-Vakariniam kraS-
te steigti universiteta, bet nenu-
rode miesto, kuriame geistina
butu 81 universitetq ikurti.
< Buves Kauno CUB. III Du-
mos atstovas Kuzma, kaip raSo
"Kur. Lit, . isikures Vilniuje val
gompju produktq krautuve.
< Geguzes 20 d. nesuimta nei
vieno vagies Vilniuje, kas labai
retail atsitinka.
< "Kur. Lit" savo No. 1o2
grista prie Did,. kun. Vytauto
karunos pagrobimo klausimo. Dr..
Zahorskio If kun. praloto Jono
Kurcewskio apkaltinimq-pagro-
bime jos-vadina "niedorzeczne"
if "bezpodstawne" (neapgalvo-
TIL ir nepamatuotu), mes proku-
ratura, pradejusi tardymq, nuta-
re il tuoj pabaigti. DR.. Zahorskis
81 bylos nenori palaidoti If keti-
ma uz neteisingq apskundima
traukti tieson DR.. ]. Basanavi-
civ If D. Malinauski.
x Andrius Bulota, buves tri-
| jp Dump atstovas, yra dabar
Pirmosios Rusijos Draudimo Dr.
jos Gkurtos 1927 n.y. Vilniaus
skyriaus direktorium paskirtas.
x Vilniaus miesto taryba bu-
vo uzgyrusi atimti. paSelpq, duo
dana miesto staciatikiSkoms
cerkvinems mokykloms, bet gu
bernatorius panaikino miesto ta-
rybos uutarimq.
x Rozenbergaite il Kobilin-
skate, kurios Vilniaus teismo
rumu buvo nuteistos, viena me-
nesiui, antra-2o-ciai dienu tvir-
toves uz "Boze COG Polske" gle
dojimq Sv. Kotrynos baznytioje,
senatas dabar iSteisino. Savo is
teisinima senatas remia tuo, kad
mesa tikrai prirodyta, kad 81 dvi
merginos butu giedojusios; be to
"Boze COZ Polske" nesanti uz-
drausta giesme.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-19
SEREIKIAI, Siauliu ap. {

sEREIKIAI, Siaulip ap. cia
praeita pavasari buvo uzmuStas
Skobeika.
Dabar gi, geguzio II d., uzmu-
Sc iona TamoSaiti. UzmuSeiai:
Aleksandras Dovydaitis su SUI
numi Adolfu.
Czmusejai SIT talkininkias lbu-
vo pakviesta as sodziaus Q W.
rai) norejo po prievarta atimti
Dovydaicio brolio uz 1000 rub
lily uzstatyta TamoSaitiui zeme.
Kada Tamosaitis, isejes ryt-
nett, sejo savo laukq, Dovydai-
It's, pasiemes visa pulka savo pa
dejejq, uzsipuole priverstinai pa
varyti TamoSaiti nuo dirvos.
Prasidejo kova. TamosaiIiui
besivejant su viezdu il uzpuolu-
sius, Ad. Dovydaitis, istraukes
is TamoSaiio rankq viezdq, r5ze
pstaramjam i galvq, ir Tamosai-
It's vos gyvas pargriuvo ant ze-
mes su perskelta galva.
kada paeme il nuveze / Siau-
Illus, tai po kelip valandu T. nu-
mire,
Policija, atsilankiusi j vieta,
kaip uzmusejus, taip If jq pade-
jejus sueme if naEti iSdume j
Siaulius. ViStvanagis,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-19

sclaus Skauduciu sodziuj sudege
taip pat UrSules Valtienes gy-
venamoji ttioba If klojimas.
< TclSig apskr. paskutiniais
laikais buvo daug arkliu pavog-
ia, bet drauge il nemaza arklia-
vagig suimta. Plungej buvo pa
vogtas arklys PranciSkui Gibe-
Siui, policija tuoj sueme vagius
lgnaca Eituti If Vincenta Almi-
ma. Zarenq gi valsciaus Leonui
Gruzdziui pavoge irgi arkli; ia
pat nakti sueme If vagi Stanis-
Iowa SAUL. Gedynienu sodz. (to
paties zarenu vals5.) ukininkui
Domininkui Barzdziui buvo irgi
pavogtas arklys. Vagis Juozas
SauriS suimtas.
Kol-kas negalima surasti Kan
tenQ sodz. (Gadunavo valsc.)
ukininko Jono Konciaus veisli-
mes kumelytes, dveiges, kaStuo-
jancios maz-daug Simtq rubliu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-19
No. 25

nuoS); y visuomen5s tvarkai
so rb.; 3 medicines, veterinoriu
If sanitary laikymui O. rubliu
(slcD; q ivairus mokesGiai me-
sa I4I rub; Io) miestui priklau-
sancios neju linamosios mantos
laikymui if sutvarkymui 1884
rb' 80 k; ID skolq apmokejimas
1922 rub. so k; ~ ivairios is-
laidos 1,2II rub. "a kap.
islaidos tokiu budu siais me-
tais mes 5o,455 rubl. 80 kap.
Laukiama 1888 rb. deficito.
Reikia cia pabriezti, kad nera,
turbut, ne tik Shame kraste, bet
If visoje Rusijos valstybeje mics
tp, kurie taip, kaip Ukmerge, be-
velk puse savo iSlaidu (4I nuo3.),
sklrtq liaudies Svietimui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-19


doVas HDeraiq ParuJoS MeNiNoJ
Jose FortiIIo y koJas' ouVes Hu-
erto' Fluau' MINISTER'S; eehero-
las fahllIo Aatera' meSinantiS
'et|'' iille''4 Laca'ecas' Da4 Gar
,@"~os a'Sto|al oar PaSiuiys saVo
Nah''laatus II iis2 kandidatV SUI
raS4 oar laoJau pallgls'
Frie Ouaynas Huertos kanuo-
Inns laivas Ouerrero paskandi-
no revoIlucQonierlQ sarVuoclq
CuIiacan' kiek Ialvq muSyl
uzmusta zmonIq' pfanesanti aple
tai nepaduoda'
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-19
UKMERGE.

UKMERGE. Norma cia mo.
teriu gimnazijai gauti valdiSko*
mokslo istaigos teises. Valdzia
sutinka tas teises suteikti, jei bu,
tas bus geriau, nekaip dabar
pritaikintas prize tokios mokyk-
los reikalavimu. Tam tikslui rel
kalinga $500 rubl. Kol-kas, su-
rinkta aukomis daugiau kaip I
tukst, rubliu, bet antra tick dar
truksta. Visi tikisi, kad dabar-
tine energinga mokyklos vedeja
Ramuliene mokes If tuos dar te-
betrukstancius pinigus kaip-nors
surasti if kad Ukmerge iStikruju
susilauksianti netrukus moteriu
gimnazijos su valdiSkomis teise-
mis-.
y dldlllq 1914 III. IlkllllaSl TIL
reti is ivairiu Saltinig 39,662 RIB.
80 k. ISlaidos gi Sitaip sutvar-
kytos: y Miesto valdybos ir mas
laiGiu teismo laikymui 7,7S5 RIB.
25 k. (I5 nuoS. visu iSlaidu) /;
y kariumenes butams-57I rub.
80 k; 3) miesto policijos laiky-
mui Q57S rb. 90 nuoS. visu is
laidp); ~ ugniagesip laikymas
2,5o7 RIB. 40 k. Is nuoS. visp is
laidu); 5) miesto sutvarkymui
ir ivairiems patogumams 5,I95
rubl. 6S kip. (daugiau kaip 10
nuoS.); o liaudies Svietimui 2o,-
592 rbl, 90 kap. (maz-daug 41