davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

The shop meeting for to-day viii be
held al the Scott Lumber company in
both Martins Ferry and bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

Rev. jenkins. of the Welsh Congre-
gational church. lead the meeting in
player last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

George Thorngate was taken sud.
denly I'll during the services last even
ing and had to be removed TO his
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

During the month OF November many
rev books were added 90 the public
them are by the best writers in the
country. Wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
MARTINS FERRY


The high school auditorium WAS
crowded TO Its capacity yesterday after
noon by the large crowd that was pres
sht AZ the annual lodge OF sorrow OF the
local lodge OF ElkS The auditorium and
stage was beautifully decorated for the
occasion and "A large number of the
members OF the families OF the deceased
emoer were Present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
NOTES

The lights in the tabernacle all went
u last evening and for n few minutes
the building was in total darkness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

No cottage prayer meetings will be
held this morning. but they will be
resumed tomorrow as usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
n.sui.r ,Gonss.ly sr..sus.

The regular monthly meetin gof the
Brookside council Will be held this eve
ming but there will be important mat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

The Afro-American clug will hold an
important meeting this evening AT the
Park NJ. r church and all OF the mem.
bers are requested to be I'm attendance
Several matters that viii be Of interes,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

afternoon at one O'Clock from the home
OF his brother z. A. Cooey on Grant
venue; over the remains of the late
after a lingering illness. The service
were In charge OF Rev. r. &. Nesbitt
assisted by Rev. Hall OF the FIrst Rsn,
tlst church. and were largely attended
interment was in Stone Churc GENE
terry at Elm Grove. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

We Hes mats rsr1iar visits % this c1umusity
for nearly twenty years ard he's sstabllahada p~r-
menent practics and reputatlon.
.a pfaeuee - h8tfed - Chruufr niaeaaea
end ~ has aDent practically al bic ne 10 a. etn4r
and freshmen 81 tk~m.
his Prseucs Consists mainly - lone standlnr
esss Who hsvs failed % secure sausfseton siss
where.
= lssst thrss-fourths % he patients - ssnt
Nhin bI former patrona.
..hethiats ~ cannot benefit you ~ III say %.
he eoes aot dsprud On "cura=aiIs r~msf~s.
Leen 80 - treated asparatsly nth remedies
soapted - esch iudiyiduai. Inluroua stous-b
drugmtnr - aVuifed.
Dc Noks-s best references 49, be msny
49, 30 s.gssss. ~ result q ns.ry tvsaO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS HELD
SUNDAY In MARTINS FERRY


TO the msmsrs o the club viii be ,aken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
DISEASES OF MEN

Dr. Voks wants . private. heart-to-hoart tan
Nth ever man Who a. weak, nsrvuaIa. broken
doNn. Encouraged. OF suffering from any dissa.s
ealaeu ~ ignorance. eHcetsea, contagion. lncorn-
pstsnt treatment o. naRicct. Write o. csii for nv
re book on ser hyRiene entitled "a Physfsiaaa
Aovtos 90 His soa." Contains Information that
eyerv parent and young man should know. Do M
I've Up For years have beon building up ner-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

For Dry Cleaning. call uckey Dye
Works. Both phones. d-4-i7t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

Melvin Trotter. J wonder how man
people there are hear TO night thai
know Melvin Trotter. lie Was reared
IN a saloon. His father was on one
side. and he was on the other side. lie
married a nice woman and had = nice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
REMEMBER

Lhst Do. Voks ~iayifss searchina invssUrsass
he Wcfk and methods ~ frrafnrnf A. fk9f
~ charres shsoiatsly aofhfaa 80 esasaifsfi9s
aae sEamlnaupns Ikatln NJ caaa 49, - rfarr.
mcrs Hhan 500 go monfh. Your rass wW -
esre - bssl suennon Ey~ryfhfna coafd~nraI
49, ~, Frss nc1kis1 ~pueteaf aurr-tons
- HSS % Eesp We'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

= = NONE NJ %
80 Sssr awys sv- cotuuaUs 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
TERMS SIS 2 NORTH
Why ConsuIt DR.. Woke !

Which includes m.dicinss. DO not pay NOE thar
100 80 Month va,n you have called sad isvsssi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

charged with firing Farmers Packing |
Co. plant, Cicero, by Miss Agnes Skel- |
ly, director of company. Plant de- |
stroyed last month with 100000 loss. |
800 fight fans disappointed at In
diana Athletic Club, 225 E. 43d st. |
Bouts stopped for fear of raid. y
Thomas Lowry, 1857 Mozart ST.,
saloonkeeper, struck Charles Haster-
lik, president of Best Brewing Co., in
City Hall corridor. Lowry arrested !
after riot call.
John Saunders, out of work, found |
$50. Turned it over to police GUS
todian.
Lowest bid for printing 100000
new school spoilers $9,71O. Less than
cents copy.
Mrs. Lynden Evans urged women
to revert to "old ideals" and make |
home-making real business.
Annual ball of the 18th Ward DEM !
ocratic Club will be held at LEASING |
Club House, Taylor and Center av.,
Saturday night, March %.
State to prosecute druggists for |
selling dope" Names of Violators |
furnished by inmates of State Hos |
pital for Insane. L
Mrs. James McVittie may file bill
for divorce as sequel to beating of |
Albert G. D. Mercer by angry hubby.
Cruelty cause in bill. McVittie will |
be tried for Mercer assault April Is.
Judge BowIes ruled that autos
operated by undertakers are public
carriers and fined chauffeur of Ash
land Taxicab $40 and costs for
charging $3.50 for a $3.50 ride. Taxi
cab company to appeal.
Ira M. Cobb, president of Assets
Realization Co., wants $4,000 dam
ages for trespass from Toya Irriga-
ton Co., Texas.
Directors of American Society for
Thrift voted to hold international
congress at Frisco Exposition.
A meeting of National Newsboys'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

)NCERNING CHICAGO
Joseph 0riffen and Joseph Moresco
found guilty of robbing postal sta
ton. Peter Kane, accused of receiv-
ing stamps, acquitted.
Sanitary trustees find fault with
terminal plan. Don't like plan of Mon
roe street bridge.
Burglar entered coed rooming
house, $50 University pl., Evanston.
Girls screamed. Burglar ran.
Meeting in the interests of Gustav
P. Bartnick, Democratic nominee for
alderman of 22d Ward, will be held
at 1900 Clybourn av., Friday night
Law and Order League claims that
second petition of Bristol Cafe, 6319
S. Halsted ST., is fraudulent. Assert
only 159 of 431 signatures are valid.
Lady assessors ordered to keep still
or quit. Must not tell of fancy bath
tubs and other frills.
Council committee suggests cons
struction of four. small tunnels.
Would cost $6,440,0O0.
John Smith, 62o1 S. HaIsted ST.,
and Thomas Owens, 6135 S. Halsted
st., saloonkeepers, arrested. Charged
with selling liquor to 16-year-old
daughter of George Grant, sos Root
street.
Richard Schultz indicted for muir
der of Mrs. Edward Healy. Schultz
confessed cutting woman's throat.
Former Congressman William Nc
Kinley will be in Chicago today. Will
probably announce candidacy for old
seat from 10Th Illinois district
Four photopIays rejected and four
ordered clipped by movie censors.
$1,000 awaits Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald
and hubby in Ireland, according to
letter received by Captain Halpin.
Mrs. Pearl Newburn, 10, wants d.
vorce. Claims she left hubby on
,Io L. i oh
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05

Il slept-tied to the tree When l
aWoke was alone. But not for long.
Ell Toro and Chacha returned with sew
eral burros and pack mules on which
were loaded all the household goods
which you yourself saw at the old
mans hut.
And now they released me and
dragged me through the forest. For
days we marched on and on, ever
farther into the interior, till at last
they reached the clearing where the
hut and cages now stand.
THAT we had every convenience in
the way of utensils for cooking and
working, and so on, you already know.
All those useful things were brought
on the backs of the burros and mules,
which Chacha later took back to the
village. They built the hut first. Then
they built the cage in which you found
me. You did not see-but at the back
OF the cage the old man constructed
wooden pit This pit served as a
sunken bath. They would fill it daily
with water for me to battle and refresh
myself. And the old man supplied me
with combs and brushes and all toilet
convenlences-and-oh, yes, he took
excellent care of his 'specimen'-just
as he had promised.
In time they built more cages. I
wondered what for. And soon learned
that these new cages were for wild
beasts. They dug pit in the forest,
put rope net in it and then covered
up the pit with leaves and limbs of
sapl1ngs and twigs and grass. And the
leopard and lion and all the other ami
mails which you saw in the cages fell
into the pit and thus were taken alive
and put into the cages.
And $3.50 passed the days until
you found me. That is ALL"
To be Continued.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05

take good care Of my specimens
Look at all these specimens on m,
walls. DO not take excellent care O
each and every one of them? Ane
they are all dead specimens, too~-deaf
specimens. Ii l take such splendid
care of dead specimens, will 1 not take
| all the better care Of living specimens
! Surely! Surely! Why should l sur
round myself only with dead speci
mems? Why not have living speci
mens-yes, living specimens?'
Thus he chartered and planned fo,
an nour or more. And now, now al
last, knew that this old man with
"nom l was making my home and
upon whose bounty 1 was dependent
Tor protection and even for nv sus.
tenance-I realized that this cid man
was man1ac-a man driven.insane by
grlef over the loss of his DAUGHTER
madness superinduced now by his in.
sane belief that I resembled that lost
daughter and was specimen just like
her.
That night I decided to take heroic
measures to free myself from the old
man. In the dead of night 7 arosa
dressed and began stealing softly out
OF the house. But suddenly. in the
darkness, strong arms seized me and
a horrible hand was clapped over nv
mouth to keep me from screa ming
And out of the hut and into the night
l was carried--and away from the vii
lage. Into the forest l was dragged
and by now I knew that was in the
clutches Of the black man, Chacha
"nlle the old mailman followed US.
They tied me to a tree in the for.
est and the mailman said to his serv-
ant:
Chacha, she was going to run away
tonight with a man. Do you heare
she was going to elope with a rascal
VINO would never let me see her again.
BUT no! l, you see, Chacha, am a man
OF action and resource and divination.
l OWNED that this specimen was 20
Ing to run away with a man. So l
caused you to seize her and bring her
here
81, Senior Ell Toro,' the servant re-
piled, craftly-for l did not believe
tnat ne, too, was insane-never have
believed. You have but to command
Chacha added, I obey
You are good servant, Chacha'
the Old man said. You shall 20 with
me into the forest-far, ever 50 far
SO far away from man that this speci.
men can never run away with anv
n'aie OF the species. Yes, 1 am de-
'ern1ned that she shall never run off
win man. I shall keep her beauti-
luily secure-in place where man
cannot release her to carry her away
from me. She Is very dear to me.
Cnacha; don't forget that-she is verv
oear to me-. We must take excellent
care OF her forever and forever
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05

"The old man now heard my heels
click on the board floor in the sitting
room. With wild cry he sprang up
my face
presently he came from the bed
room rubbing his hands as if with
great satisfaction. And the look of
the miser gloating over his secret
hoard was still upon his face.
"Ah, daughter he said. Did you
say you were my daughter?'
"This speech alone should have
made me know that the old man was
fast losing his reason. But tell you
that at that time did not suspect that
he was going mad-did not dream of
such a thing.
"Once again I said to him, tSenor,
won't you please help me to get to
my own country
And to my establishment he re-
piled: Help you? You mean pay
your passage to the United States
Why, how can 1? l am poor. l have
no money-no, not one centavo other
than we need for our bread and butter
Now, knew this was lie knew
that he had plenty of golden coins in
his bedroom-enough gold, surely, to
pay my passage on the finest steamer
af1oat. Intuitively I felt that l must
not let him know that had seen that
gold. 1 feared that, if 1 told him I
knew of that secret hoard, he might
drive me out of his house altogether
and place me at the mercy and on the
bounty of the Spanish-American ma.
tives. So I did not contradict him,
spoke no word Of my knowledge of his
gold. And now he came close to me
and pointed a long, bony finger at me,
saying:
Il believe you are my daughter,
after all. Yes, you are my daughter.
When you were a child you fell and
struck the fender in our living-room
The scar resulting from the wound you
then received is on your shoulder now.
Let me show it ~ you-to prove that
you are my daughter
MOI! l cried. I am not your
daughter. I have no such scar
He seized me roughly and tore open
my waist and searched my shoulder
searched in vain for the scar he had
declared was there
God in heaven!' he now cried, very
wildly. You are not my daughter
after all. No, not my daughter. But
all the same you are a specimen-a
specimen, do you hear?-a specimen OF
the same species as she. You have
been sent to me to keep as a specimen
of the same genus as my daughter.
Yes, l shall keep you-keep you al
ways-as specimen. Oh, do not fear
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05
CHAPTER vi.

I stopped, and distinctly heard the
crackle of twigs behind us and the
sound of voices.
Eyes, they are close upon u.s. said
in dismay.
But l can't rum" she walled. I'm
SO tired-I just can't go any faster
Oh, do go on, and leave me to their
mercy"
For answer I picked her up bodily
and rushed on with her in my arms.
She snuggled to me, her arms around
my shoulders-and her face close to
mine. And as l looked down into her
lustrous black eyes l knew that l
loved this STANCE woman of whose
history l knew absolutely nothing.
And thus night-blessed night
overlook us. l made her bed of
leaves-and she fell instantly to sleep.
All night l lay awake watching her
and listening with tense ears for any
sound in the forest-for while knew
that our pursuers would discontinue
their search for us during the dark
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05
CHAPTER VII.
The Madman's Eljoh4.


another day." the girl said. con
tlnulng her story, Il happened to en-
Ter the hut unexpectedly. The old
man Thought l was strolling on The
oeach. and he believed that Chaeha
a. tnat hour, was in the village. secur
ing food supplies. But Chacha en-.
tered right behind me. We both
glanced into the bedroom where the
oiu man slept. And what we both saw
Doth Chacha and WAS this-the
olo man was sitting by table with a
niue chest lying before him. From
'nis chest he was taking handfuls of
goioen coins and pouring them through
his myers, gloating over them the
while like a miser.
seeing this, the negro. Chacha
turned and tiptoed out of the hut Rnt
tnere was an evil grin on his face
l. wondered what it meant. won.
oered, too, why Chacha tiptoed ont
OF the hut, pretending, for nv benefit
That he had not seen the gold
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05

use as a lever, and forthwith I pried
apart the bars of the girls cage.
She stepped forth in all her lowell
ness and ran into my arms as into the
embrace Of long-lost brother
Save me, oh, save me-" she plead
ed. LET US fly before they discover
our escape"
Into the forest we darted, and on
and on, till at last she stepped on a
thorn and cried from the hurt of it.
Her feet were bare, while l was well
shod. thought of offering her my
boots. But realizing that they would
be so big for her as to be cumbersome
and thus impede her progress. l shed
my coat, tore it in half and made it
into two bags for her feet, holding
the bags on by tying them with strips
of cloth torn from the coat sleeves.
Then on we sped, till suddenly she
cried:
Listen! They are coming!"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05
why WEAK LUNGS?

The toll of tuberculosis is claiming
more than $50 victims every day in the
United States, yet few realize their grave
condition until the critical period arrives.
Overwork, worry, weakness after sick
ness, catarrh, bronchitis, tender throats-
all exert the weakening influence that
invites consumption.
To guard against consumption, thou
sands of people take Scott S Emulsion after
meals because its rich medicinal nourish-
ment strengthens the lungs, puts vigor in
the blood, and upbui1ds strength to resist
tuberculosis. Scott s Emulsion is nature 3
strength-builder. Refuse substitutes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05

nesss> l knew also that now, in the
black night, the forest was filled with
other enemies-Wild animals.
But morning broke and no sound q,
sign OF wild beast had heard or seen
refreshed by her long sleep, the
girl was now able again to travel or
ner own feet and to travel fast.
"Water!" she cried. at last. Water
For Gods sake, water"
Eyes. know" said, my tongue be-
ing SO thick il my own mouth that
l could scarcely speak with sufficient
clearness for her to understand. 1--WE
husband will-fnd water"
And water we found-oh! such :;
ripping stream in the forest as would
nave made even the unhappiest of
men cry with sheer joy. And I was
Tar from unhappy I felt that we had
outd1stanced our pursuers-felt sure
mat we had thrown them off our trail
II was not that alone, however. that
made me SO happy now, as I STONED
at the stream and scooped up some
water In the hollow of my hands for
ner drink. The greatest cause Of nv
happiness was-the girl herself I.
John Gaunt. had been able to rescue
this splendid creature from cantiv;tv
IN most terrible form. And loved
her, loved her with a love that would
never die, loved her beyond all hu-
man understanding
Cant we rest here awhile?" she
asked, pleadingly. Surely we are safe
from that awful old man and his blacl,
man-now"
Yes. and while we rest" said,
tell me who you are"
Her hair streamed down over her
exquisitely formed shoulders black
sllken cataract. 1t was jet black, and
now she managed to keep it in such
splendid condition-so much of it
could not then even guess.
No. she said. Tell me first about
yourself How came you to be at the
mercy of that dreadful old mani"
! told her-told her my story from
the start to that present moment. And
then she volunteered the facts con-
corning her own sad plight.
My father" she said, was a shin
owner We lived in Norfolk, Virginia.
MY father met with financial losses and
was at last reduced to the ownership
OF but one vessel-a fine sailing shin.
10 save money, too, he decided now
mat ne would go to sea as the captain
OF MS own vessel, instead of hiring
a master as he had always done hith.
,erto.
rather I said, when he was pre-
pairing for his last voyage, won't Won
take me with your
He at last reluctantly consented.
saying:
"'since you are all I have in tho
"orlo-you and my ship-yes, I will
take you
And so we sailed out of Norfolk
on that fatal voyage My father was
now happy because l was on hoard
But frequently during the long watches
on the way down to the Central Amer
lean coast. he would speak of a nre.
sentiment of evil-a presentiment
which he could not shake Off"
Here she broke down and wept-and
consoled her the best l knew how.
stroking her beautiful tresses WIFI,
loving hand and speaking ENCOURAGING
words
!, And then.' she continued came
'ne gale. Oh. such a gale as even
my father had never known before
ne called 1t hurricane. And while
tne waves were beating across ths
snlp-we struck. We had hit a sun,-.~
fee1 after having been driven nv tho
terrific wind miles out of our course
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05

The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC enriche. the
blood. builds up the whole system and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to Withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOC
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05
$2.35
Round Trip Rate to
Suffolk, Virginia,
-VIA-
The Atlantic Coast Line

OtaHOaTU hallrOc q OF the South.
November 4th-6th, Inclusive
On account of The Nanse mond
County Fair, The Atlantic Coast
Line abroad, the Standard Rail-
Dad of the South, has placed into
fleet this very low round trip rate
to Suffolk.
Tickets on sale November 4th-6th,
inclusive, limited returning to reach
original starting point not later than
midnight of November Z, 1914.
Children between ages of S and IL
years, half fare.
w. J. CRAIG, T. C. WAITE,
Pas. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pas. Agt.
Wilmington, N. C..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-05
CHAPTER v.


Copyright By the 6elig Polyscope Company
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-14
Diva $IedztWa " tOku.
Nowe rewelacye banku La Sale rzucaja po-
dejrzenie ma audytora stanowego Brady'ego.
Cy zabfo konrahua Womsfa7 u konsBney psyehadW su
noIog6w. = NezwyNs Wysczanis paTaI1u Samob6sWo
hoteIu LaSaIIe = Szusrka parM RVsrsW. - pogzsbu
ex-burmStrza Busse'go.

dial komitetowi, ktory przy-
niosl rapport, tuszujacy zarzuty,
il rapport ME bedzie przyjety i re
maja swa unie oczyscic re szan--
tazystow, a ME ich uniewinniac.
Uni zakiadaczy rur zbada "a
rzuty przeciw agentom: c. Rau,
Artery Dohney, oskarzonym
take wymuszanie pieniedzy.
Dwoch ostatnich oskarzaja rome
kompanie lodowe.
w. E. Burgess, cukiernik pnr.
224 E. 31sza ul., opowiada, jak
agent uni zabronii mu ustawia-
MIA szaf we wlasnym skladzie i
rozkazal zastrajkowac ciesli u
nijnemu, ktory wykonywal prze-
budowke potrzebna W ,skladzie.
Dopiero po opiaceniu sic agento-
wi, kt6ry z poczatku zazadal $25,
a W koncu przyjai $15, pozwolo-
no cukiernikowi wiasne szafy u
stawic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-14
CHIcAGOWIANKA GINIE w
JEZIORZE.

St. Joseph, Mich, ID hpca. =
Szeryf tutejszy jest zdania, re W
jeziorze Michigan utonela chica--
gowianka. liczaca lat 20. Ma je-
ziorze znaleziono lodz przewroco-
na, a kiedy ia blizej zbadano, Okla
zaio sic, re iodz miaia wywierco-
na dziure w dnie.
Po przyjezdzie chicagoskiego
parowca exkursyjnego dziewczy-
ma W towarzystwie jakiegos milo
diego cziowieka udala sic W iodzi
.ra jezioro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-14
UsTAPI czY NE UsTAPL
Sytuacya Mexyka1ska. : Co
siychac " Vera Cruz?
PoWstanie " AIbanii. --SpraWy AngIii.
" ende etta".
Piekna Rocznica.
z carsI1iego otoczenia.
Echa Tragedy Serajewskiej.
Scribe sic burzy. - 4 Nierniec.
KryminaIne pOstepOwane dyrekcy koejowej = Ma mej-
see LurtOna. = Okupacya Haiti Me bedie wono
Z ALBANII.

Durazzo, Ia 1ipca. = Miasto
Berat, punkt strategicznie wazny
o 80 mil cd portu Avlona, zostal
zdobyty przez powstancow, kto--
rzy Korice ostatnio zdobyli.
- z Aten donosza, ze pose{ a.
merykanski do Grecyi, Williams,
zlozony z urzedu poniewaz skom-
promitowai dyplomacye amery--
kanska SVEN wyrwaniem sic z
projektem pacyfikacyi Albanii
czego mocarstwa europejskie ME
przyjeiy - udal sic do Epiru, ma
zaproszenie przebywajacego tam
powstanczego rzadu albanskiego,
zwalczajacego Rad ks. Wieda. E
piroci jedni So "a enznanienl dla
p. Williams "a jego zabiegi =
przeto go do siebie zaprosili...