davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Willing To Wait.
Miss Wilson Attends
School Entertainment

Further evidence of Miss Margaret
wilson's deep interest in the local
schools was forthcoming last night. She
participated in an entertainment given
by the children at the Cleveland
School, at Eighth and T streets. The
performance Of The Silver Thread
showed careful training at the hands
,of Mrs. Howard Beall. Miss Cecil Nor
toll. Miss Frances Farley AMI. Miss
Olive Wright.
Miss Wilson, who was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Huggins, sang a
number Of well selected songs between
the acts. including My Laddie." by
Thayer: Where the Bee Sucks, by
'Arne, and The Low. Backed Chair.
Tho entertainment was for the bene-
At Of the schools industrial and rec
reauOral work this summer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Two Injured When Heater
Explodes in Church Hall

Great excitement prevailed in Epiph-
any Episcopal Church Hall. G street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest. last night when a gas
hot-water beater In the kitchen ex-
ploded. inturing two persons. showering
others with Strawberries and cream,
wrecking crockery. and doing. some
damage to the building.
Mrs. Henry Rupertus, forty wears old.
Of 135 Randolph street northwest. was
cut ON the head by q piece of flying
iron. George Berry, colored Janitor,
who WAS standing by the heater when
It exploded. was badly burned about the
ewes. Both were taken to Emergency
Hospital. FE=
A strawberry festival was in progress
and about 100 persons were in the hall.
Following the explosion policemen on
duty in the neighborhood rushed to the
scene. Several windows in the rear OF
the building were blown out and q
hole was torn In the kitchen wall.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Hints for Keeping Cool
In Summer Given

Confine yourself to a light diet,
take light exercise. wear light cloth
ing and be moderate in everything
during the hot weather. IL you would
avoid heat prostration.
DR.. William c. Woodward, Dis
trict health officer. throws out a
few timely hints for hot weather.
DO not overeat.' says DR.. Wood
ward. Eating too much throws
extra work on the digestive appara-
tus, causes the blood to circulate
too freely and this, with. other
trouble encountered with high tenn
perature and humidity, is liable 10
cause heat prostration."
Avoid the use of stimulants.
Stimulants cause the blood to race
through the veins, increasing the
temperature OF the body. This also
, causes heat prostration. .-..r T. .
The avoidance of overexertion
cannot be too strongly pointed out
yduring the hot weather. Excessive
physical exertion in high tempera-
lures. associated with high humidity.
increases the chance of being pros
trated by the heat! '.. r..
s'.Adjust the amount of physical ex-
ercise to the needs of the body only
during the hot weather. Be moder-
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Friends of Veterans to
Memorable Cabinet

Orchestra music will be a part Of the
-roFram for the mass meeting Monday
~Vsning at the New Willard on BEHALF
Z the clerks recently discharged or
frTced to resign from the Washington
i'ItY Postoffice.
RESOLUTIONS are being .lrawn up to-
nEy TO he presented TO the mass meet
'rg calling for the reinstatement OF the
n 'crks. These resplutiDns will be for
" aTdcd to the President. to the Cabi-
It officers. and to members Of both
ranches Of Congress.
The program OF speeches has been
"cmplcted. and The orators for the oc-
ssion will include Senators Jones OF
" ashing gton enG Kern Of Indiana and
LcngressnIcn Willis and T'ess Of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
MUSIC NOTES

7. Arthur Smith has sent out an
nounCements for a formal opening OF
his new offices and studio building, al
1896 q street northwest, oNnday. June /.
A musical program will be given from
10 II p. m.
The choir of St Johns Church gave
a concert last Thursday night. under
the direction OF the Choirmaster Henry
II. Freeman. Assisting artists were
Alice MaydweH. Ruth Bronson. Ethel
l.. Keats Signorina Gina BernuCci,
Ethel Garrett Johnston, Edwin CallOw,
and aMster Hamilton Bell.
Beatrice Chopin Keith presents oJse-
phine Marie Huber, pianist. in a recital
at Naval Lodge Hall next Friday even
ing The assisting artist on this oc-
CASTOR will be French S. Hufty, vio-
linist.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

On May %, while the Royal Edward
was proceeding at very low speed. be-
cause of the fog. sounding her horn
constantly, Captain Wotaon. from the
bridge. saw the towering facade of a
huge berg threatening his ship Only
some twelve feet interviewed between
the ice and the Royal Edward. Know
ing that icebergs shelve outward under
water. the captain feared to try to
turn his ship.
The floating ice was too close to al
low time for reversal of the engines in
an attempt to back away. According
ly, the intrepid captain took the bull
by the horns, and ordered his navi-
gator TO proceed dead ahead
Moving slowly, the Royal Edward hit
the berg with a resounding crash. Pas
sengers who had been below and could
not be warned scrambled screaming llp
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

ate. in other words. in what you do
during the middle of the day. Keep
out OF the SUM-
DR.. Woodward points out that an
overloaded stomach deranges the
circulation of the blood. which regu-
lates the heat IN the body II is only
natural that. with more heat in the
body. the average person is bound
10 suffer from the heat upon over
eating
THE more one works the more
active is the blood circulation Cir
culaton generates heat in the body.
The blood reaches the skin and the
surfaces .of the lungs in being
cooled. II there is much humidity
in the atmosphere and there is
continued exercise. the danger of
heat prostration is at a maximum.
Physical action combined with
overeatins Is sure to produce
harmful results in the summer time.
There, Is always cooling by perspi-
ration, which is the natural way of
/. getting rid of the excess heat by
evaporation. Humidity. of course.
stops this natural method of cooling
and there Is continued suffering in
consequence
Above alt cautions Dr. wood
ward. don't worry. Fretting
about the heat makes one more
hot Take things easy at all times
and make everything comfortable"
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Ran Ship Into Berg
To Sane 65OLipeS

AVONMOUTH, England, May 3O.-When Captain
Woeon, of the steamship Royal Edward sighted big ice
berg barely two lengths dead ahead of him in dense fog
mid Atlantic he did not hesitate Mindful of what hap
pened to the Titanic, the master of the Royal Edward
rammed the berg headon and escaped with minor damages
The tale of Captain Woeon's remarkable daring vas
enthusiastically related here today when the Royal Edward
arrived from Montreal The $50 passengers on the vessel
declared they owed their lives to him.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Education Board Gives
Awards to Colleges

NEW YORK. May 5o-Farm demon
Etrstion work in Maine and New Hamp-
thIre are indorsed by the Rockefeller
general education board in an sppro-
pristion Of $500 for such work Other
wards are: Stevens Institute Of Tech
uoloEy. Hobrken. n. y. s2JO.00O: Elmira
College. Elm.ra. y. Y. $1,000: IicndTi Y
'cneEe, Conway. Arb. 800, 100: Wash
'Hgton and Lee University. Lexington.
Va. $1,000: Wells College. Aurora.
y 7. Eeo00. and wofford College
EEartanburg,f s. p. $1,000. Vale Me6i-
cal School $500, 600. The secondary
gUh"ol work OF the South was recognlzed
n an appropriation: OF ,sio,eo2z - x -.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

! the companionways. believing the ship
TO he sinking
They were quickly treasured by the
captain. officers and stewards and when
the threatened panic was assrted and
the men and women understood what
/ Captain Woteon had done. they were
almost hysterical in their gratitude. be-
lievinE the captains quick decision un-
doubtedly saved them.
Several Plates Buckled.
Examination showed the stem Of the
liner to be twisted and several plates
buckled. but otherwise the ship was
not damaged. Meantime the Royal
Edward was backing away from the
berg and when clear OF it. proceeded
on her way.
Had the ship been turned. IL might
have struck a shelf of ice beneath the
water line and been so ripped that
her water tight bulkheads would have
been rendered useless.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Obituaries

FRANCES E. CHASE. at Providenc.
Hospital. Wednesday.
SAMUEL 6. ENGLISH. yesterday
Funeral notice later.
JOSEPHINE D. HENDERSON. al
1909 Sixteenth street northwest, yester'
day.
EDWIN SANFORD HOLMES. at no.
Thirteenth street northwest. Thursday.
MRS. REBECCA W. ROBINSON, at
1853 Monroe street northwest. Thurs
day.
JAMES s. WOODWARD. at Up
land road Baltimore. ycstrday.
MARY CATHERINE SCHAEFER, at
5Il L street northwest. yesterday.
JOSEPH whitaker. at Newton.
Mass. Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
WOULD LOSE NOTHING.

High officials OF the Governmen: here
say that SO far as the constitutionalists
are concerned they would have moth
ing to lose now by an armistlc with
Huerta. When originally proposed the
federals held Tampico. Tuxpam. and q
good part of northeastern Mexico. To-
6ay Carranza is supreme there. He
holds Tampico and with 1t dominates
the oil industry. His revenues are large
and constantly increasing. And an ar
mistice would permit his troops to re-
cover from the fatigue of recent cam
pal gns, and he would be able to get
needed arms and munitions through
Tampico to place his entire army once
again on a war footing. But whether
he will be asked to agree to n cessa-
ton of hostilities no one here can say.
Secretary Bryan has all along taken
the position that In the ultimate sue
hope Of permanent peace tor Mexico
When mediation was being informally
considered here he got In touch with
Carranza. and urged him to agree TO
accept the result of the parleys. lie
maoc II plain to the constitutionalist
chieftain there was no desire to inter
frre with his campaign in the north.
Bryan received assurances hat Car
rama would not insist on being con-
sidered by the nediators for the proyis-
ional presidency Of Mexico.
Willing To Wait.
He Was wiling to wait and run for
President at a general election. This
has Influenced Secretary
Bryan to believe mediation will succeed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
POTOMAC BRILLIANT
WITH BOATING COLOR
Aquatic Washington Crowds
River, While Canoe Clubs
Hold Big Regattas.

Aquatic5 Washington turned out in
force today to enjoy cool paddle,
sail or spin on the Potomac. Since
early morning the river from Chain
bridge down as far as Acquia creek
has been dotted with pleasure craft
Thousands OF canoeists and motorboat
and yachting fans. their craft dressed
in holiday attire. made an early
start for a full day cruising or pic
nickine. The Virginia shore was lined
with. couples and parties long before
noon.
This afternoon several hundred ca
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Expect CQrrQnzQ
To Sign Protocol
Secretary Bryan and Other High Officials Take the
Position That Constitutionalist Chief Will Make
Material Concessions in the Interest of
Permanent Peace.

That Caranza will not only be party to the protocol
arranged at Niagara Falls but that he will make material
concessions in the interest of permanent peace continued
oday to be the position of the Administration.
Whether these concessions go to the extent of having
agreed to entertain proposition for amistce, Secre
tary Bryan refused to say But he insisted the situation
promising and characterized newspaper stories to the
contrary as "ahsurd" - 49,. =.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
King Cables Sorrow
Over Heavy Death List

LONDON. May 3o-king. George to-
day cabled 10 the officers Of the Can
adam Pacific railway. az Montreal. his
sorrow for the accident that sent the
Empress Of Ireland. with sSi lives TO
the bottom OF the 81. Lawrence river.
The lord mayor Of London today open
ed a public fund for the survivors of
the disaster.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

Mrs. Frederick Finley. fifty years old,
was painfully burned about the neck
today while attempting to extinguish
fire ina rear room on the nrst floor
of her home, 1918 Tenth street north
west She declined hospital treatment.
The fire. which was Of unknown origin.
did 1900 damage
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Fifty Children Will
Receive First Communion

At the Church OF the Holy Rosary
italian. Catholic. So II street north
west. a class OF about nifty boys and
girls will receive their frst communion
at the 0 "a. m. services tomorrow. Mgr.
Bonaventuro Cerretti. apostolic delegate
to Australia, will say mass. At ; p. m,
the Rev. Nicholas De Carlo announces,
the annual NAV procession will be held
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Bride of Nine Days Dead;
Husband Awaits Inquest

NEW YORK. May 0.-Tis wife Of
nine days the victim Of an alleged H.
legal operation. Donald G. Thomlinson
is in the Tombs awaiting an inquest hy
the coroner. DR.. Julius Martlnson is
also held by the police.
The wedding May - was attended
by over 800 guests, and the young couple
we're supposed TO be on their honey
moon.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
ALEXANDRIA FILLED
BY VISITING THRONG
hundreds of Sightseers Take
Advantage of Holiday for
Trip to Mt. Vernon.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. Nav 2o.-This
= ~ was crowded with visitors today
20 thronged TO Mt. Vernon aSl other
aces OF interest. Special trains be-
cen Alexandria, Washington and Mt.
arnon were crowded all day.
The day was quietly observed here.
actically all OF the business establish
ents closing at noon. Many persons
-ited the cemeteries. a committee OF
. Dexandria Lodge of Elks, composed Of
} -rman Friedlander. James B. Martin
F I'd Thomas n Dunbar. decorated the
, aves of deceased members of the
dge in Washington and Alexandra
oday.
At the United States National Gene
~. this afternoon. memorial services.
h ranged BY Captain John A. Reeves.
perinteDdent, were held, the following
reinE the program: Bugle call, Miss
ora Varney: calling assemblage ~
rider. Past Commander E. II. Hot
rrook: chorus under the direction Of
1Iiss Blanche Rotchford: invocation. the
sev. {. r. Strausburg: music, Amen
a, chiIdren's chorus: reading Lin
,oin's Gettysburg address, Commander
duet, Miss Rotchford ana
Hr. solomon: address, Capt Thomas ii.
Mckee. Washington: address. the Rev.
", Duney: salute fired by the Alex
I 1dria Light Infantry; taps. Miss Dora
\ arney: benediction, the Rev. John L.
. Iuson.
The colored citizens of Alexandria
1e!d memorial services at the ceme-
cries this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

George V. Peyton, for seven Years
+ Iperintendent of the Southern RailN ay
'ompany, with headquarters in this
,ry. who will be transferred on Mon
cay to Columbia, S. C., in charge OF
, ne Columbia division. will be rendered
q banquet tonight by the employees OF
ths railway at the Young People $
a number of the officials OF
he company from Washington are eX-
Dected TO be present Charles A. Cherot
rviil be toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

The voting for a motor boat, a canoe
nd a motor propeller, which were the
Principal prizes at the carnival recently
even by the Alexandra Motor Boat
cub was held today in the Elk's Audi
r0rium. in charge of a committee con-
sting OF Walter L. Varney. 7. VI.
Irwin, Harry Fleischmann and r. z.
Knight. The motor boat was awarded
20 A T. Peak. the canoe to A. l..
! q zsteson and the motor to Floyd G.
Saunders, all of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

The annual inspection OF Old Dominion
Tommandery. No. II. Knights Templar.
as held last night in the Alexandria
light Infantry armory by Grani Com
vuander John D. ORlesby. of Lynch
ourE. Following the inspection, the
members Of the comma ndAry and their
Tlves attended p bannUe at the Young
People's building Chester A Gvinn
U-aE tosstmaster, and the speakers were
rand Commander Orlesbv. Grand Com
lander c. T. Lindsey. Of the District.
nd Commander ". J. Phillips.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

Capt Frank l.. Slaymaker. of the
Alexandria Light Infantry. will leave
tomorrow night for Fredericksburg to
attend the school of Instruction for Off
GERS of the State militia Other officers
residing in Alexandria will be unable
TO attend. The school will be in session
one week.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

The FIRST annual defamation CT the
alexandria High School was held last
night the contestants being Ashby
BIaden. Miss Flora Glasgow. Waller
Jarrett Erwin BraTner, Francis E.
Johnston. Miss Mabel Henderson and
Miss Madeline Msrtine. The judges,
the Rev. w. C Bell. Of the Theological
Seminary: the Rev p. p. Phillips. rec
tor OF St Pauls Church, and Justice
Harry 3. Cation awarded the gold
edal to Francis E. Johnston.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

The public property committee OF city
Cuncil visited the police station and
'ourt house this morning. and ordered
number Of repairs mad
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

The funeral of Mrs. Katie johnson
'nk place this afternoon from Sharon
'hapeI. and was conducted hy the Rev,
: AWallis. of the Theological Semi
.zrv
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

Miss Margaret E. Normoyle is the
-ueFt Of Mrs. George r. House. IN Salti-
more.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

Potomac Lodge OF ODD Fellows met
sst night and conferred the second de-
E zee of the order On one candidate.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

The funeral of William Randolph
pittle will be tomorrow afternoon at I
0 clock from the chapel of Wheatfey's
lnderta king establishment, instead of
n South Pi;t street. as previously an
7ounCed. Services will be conducted by
ne Rev. Drs. Watson and Allison.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
WAS PROCEEDING SLOWLY.

ey owed their lives to him.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

The Colored citizens of Alexandria
neld memorial services at the ceme-
teries this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

his afternoon several hundred ca
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-20
GIRSUDAI, Panev. ap.

GIRSUDAI, Panev. ap. Pr
miauS Sisai yalsGius turejo tik-
tai yienq pradine mokyklq, kurio-
je tilpdavo vos nedidele visu val
ky dalelG. Dabar Daujenuose
yra puiki dvikliase mokyIla, XII
rioje vyriausis mokytojas ir vie
ma padejejQ-lietuviai, kit rusai.
.Naldzia pasiule yalstiui isteigti
dar yienq amatq if keturias pra-
dimes. Amatp mokyklq valscius
atmete, aiSkindamasis, kad anna
tQ il be mokyklos esq galima IS
mokti. IS pradiniQ mokykIu tik-
tai MeSteliSkiu If U2ciSkiV Sc
niunijos prisi6me po vienq. JOS,
sale valdzios duodamQju 2,Ioo
rubliu, paskyre po deSimtine ze-
mes il zada suvezti puse Media
gos, bet uz tai reikalauja, kad to-
Sc mokyklose butu mokinama If
lietuviQ kalbos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-20

- -.
O''''"''., Is jau NNl'9 o"No
, :'''': l'.>"'g '',''''s'e'iu IL ''''
'','-'s l,,' :.,'','''N..' 'o":' -
a.,,,,.,..;; ''',3 I;'.,.
- L: ~ "
,...', ',',.,.,' ~ l''l' 1.. = ,,
- 49,, ~
Nv i>",'J0J ','oNH ",'''"O' '"'H' -
',c.""N'"' P.'e9''Sa'' .'oo 10 var
,'I'"9 N'''o''JS .H''N'" o"' ',.1'S''!o
'"'e.'' "P' '!''~'"' mo Il '''eS'''o
a. N"'',i@ N'I'o'''' '"''''g '0Ne'
D..,'0' II, N"' ''o'G.''.N'.'o g. II ''e'o'
'''N'' N''''''S !'''e' Id i'''No sc
y '".'N'i '.IS"'.' '''' " ''eN''i''-
',.F ''0' '''''N''' "a" P'' MA" '''o
''
'e'oJ p"S''''''oS'o N'''N']oS
sI'',' :, "' s"''' ''"to''""9 seIeIo'o
2N"'o''o '''"' sNl''" O'''"S! N"-
9'J N"'o ''''''ls'V'I se'e' o'@
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-20
KAUNO GUBERNIJA.
KAUNAS.

- Noksai tai graziai apsiredes
If gerai lietuviSkai kalbqs zmo-
gus. .nesenai aplanke visus Kauno
inteligentus il, yienam sakyda-
masis esqs vaistininkas, kitam-
keliaujqs Raseiniuosna, is visQ is
yiliojo pc didesne, ar mazesng
sumq pinigu. Tiktai veliaus APP
kaI6dotieji pasijuto esa apgauti.
Kauno augSt. liaudies mo-
kyklos mokiniai Antanas Bielo-
sev@kis il \. Nengertneris, abu
Il m, pasieme vasario - d. re-
volver!, iSejo is namu if dingo.
Kas su jais atsitiko-nezinia.
Baigiama statyti Kauno gu
bernijos zemlapis, kurisai esas
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-20
IS LIETUVOS.
'SQINrI.LA

Kai-karie laikrasci&i prane-
sa, buk ViIniaus general-guber
natorius busiqs perkeltas Care
rumQ ministerijon, o perkeltojc
yietq Nilniuje uzimsi2s valdinin
kas Sergijevskis, zinomo rusQ at
stoyo Iamislovskio pazistamas
Kit 81 vel raso, kad Nilniaus gu.
bernatorium busiqs paskirtas da
bartinis Poltavos vice gubernato
rius Gololobovas, buyes Dunno,
atstoyas-spalininkas.
- Nilniuje laikinai nuo vasa
rio 70 d. uzdaryta nuolatine Ciur.
lionio paycikslp paroda. Jina
bus vel atidaryta, pasibaigu'
VIII Lict. Dailes Parodai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-20

tuom svarbus, kad jane busia
pazymeta if utiq pletojimasis.
- Norma Kaune isteigti sa-
Inatorija silpniems il mazakrau-
jams vaikams. Kad greiGiaus
tam tikslui surinkus pinigu, Sill
sityere tam tikraS moteriu komi-
tetas, kuris rupinsis aukQ rim
kimu.
- Nasario 13 d. atejo Kaunan
Ipirmieji garlaiviai.
- Kauno gubcrnatorius w ne
leista ginklu neSiojima nubaud1
NiatiSkes valsciaus Antanq Ba-
kucini 5 rb, arb2 I paromis is.
sedeti, il Kavarsko valsciaus An
tanq Genelta 25 rubliais, arba I
Imenesi atsedeti.
- I'd W PaoO!'J"' Noin
o"H o"'Illo' StaSla''Nis' !SilliyIe-
% ! IL, ne'"N'itF T.. A,ela M"ee'l'"''F'
N"'"''N[. go. A'''oo"'l'"s, ;, N"o wy
'auSyoe j!jt "% N"l"llNeS yeoll''F
gall pradeti persekioti, Suchno
NaIo'ho lnerSin4 pereitl ! Stacia-
''NyStF' Mers'na nesutlko' a, luo-
.Ilet 2u'''"o ;, P'inalol'lo !gJ2 P''-
lil,'' Nio'el 10 tlNcJ''''&, "el""s
NeI "I9lr"uo AiluliS Na'ile ne'
Nie'l'S popaS, Su|'holFs' Naa iller-
Si''a Is N"'"i'Ne' paSlo@Te nc S'a-
''"l'Ne' oe' i'u'eI"ne, ne'loreJo Pc
Ie!es Sul''oNIi' Hsal Dl"SNeSl ne
IallnlllSas jaunlk'S' kol saIop ne
atraao r AIeNanoro soDore Pfoto-
JeIeJq %nlerloVF' huriSal sutlNo
atIlkti reiEaIlnsasias ceremonijas.
Naul'o het''Niai lllteIiSe'ltai
ruoSi9Si lSteiSti SaVltarpil'lo susi-
'e'PiIno drauslja'
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-20
ARIOGALA, Kauno ap. Nal

dzia praneSe yalstiui, kad jinai
sutinkanti isteigti tia dvikliase
mokykla If tam paskirianti reika-
ling2 sum2 pinigQ Nalstietiai la
bal prielankiai sutiko naujos mo-
kyklos isteigima If praSo val
dzios, kad jinai yiso reikalo ne
detQ ilgan krepSin. Ariogalojc
dabar yra dvi yienklias5s mokyk-
los, tretia tokia nokykla yra
Negirnos sodziuje, netoli Ario-
galos; esama dar "Saules" mo-
kyklos Nisos- JOS pilnos vailQ
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-20
LAUKUVA, Ras. ap. Va.

LAUKUVA, Ras. ap. Vasa-
rio 10 d. atsibuvo visuotinasai
"Saules" skyriaus susirinkimas.
Per metus draugijos izdan iplau-
ke I50 I. As kap.; iSleista I24 7.
27 kap, IS tu pinigu bevcik IoS
rub. iSleista naujoms knygoms
nupirkti. Draugijos knygynas
turf viso labo S45 knygas. Kny-
gynu naudojasi w tam tikrq
mokesti il "Blaivybes" draugija.
Buvo pakeltas klausimas If apie
molylllos steisimq, bet praneSta,
iad valdzia neleidzianti. Sioje
apielinkeje yra tiktai viena mo-
.Iykla. Knygoms pirkti Siais me-
tais draugija paskyre IS rub.
Nauju "SauleS" sbyriaus pirmi-
ninku, vieton iSyaziavusiojo kun.
BuSniaus, iSrinkta kun, Butkevi-
,ius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-20
SKAISGIRIAI, Panev. apskr

Praeita rudeni tia tapo atidaryta
liaudies mokykla. Mokytojum
.paskirta Hetuvis. Tajiaus visi
vaikai Jon negali sutilpti. Del tos
.priezastieS, daznai atsitaiko ne
susipratimQ tarp mokytojaus II
valsciaus, mes pastarasai nenori
skirt pleciaus busimiems mokyk-
los namams. Kai-kurie bio, kad
Sioji nesenai isteigta mokykla ne
.pairtu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-20
SENIEJI ALKSNENAT r

ninkas i. kazys Makauskas grizo
IS SuvaLkg namon. Pakeliui Pun
ske Sustojo ties smukle If nueio
ylaun issigerti. Arkliai. bebunant
Nakauskui smukleje, patrauk5
namq link, uzejo ant durpinyng
II prigere. Arkliai kainavo apia
400 rubliQ.