davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

nAitsrieI eta9-Cksse wseisv clans,
Sisl nssSssS SsssssSs. Hss:. SssSs
en1 clssabsi ys11.
j. A concrete sidewalk around the
building has recently bssn completed
for the Moore school.
The puplls IN rooms A end 8 ars
being instructed n the game q Ger.
AnnAbel wallace, Of Port Austin.
So&Ofned home Gatufday, nfter opend.
lhe . few days at the home Of her
ee0oin. Wesley Clino. y.
The pupils Of Moore school are
very sorry 20 hear q the Illness Of
usfnd HAIlock. Who Il conflnsd 70 her
home with IN attack q diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
JONES SCHOOL

Material staa--ChAsG lSkyuaen1 Dreslka
eaeSclates, Wll14 Ull11ss Henrletfa
Koarofsky. Ar1kht 1luoekon. Laws
rsnse sshsssissS "A aisstins.
One Of the init Fsstino features Of
Jones school 4 TIE lsrgs corridors
and the aftg ana etchings BY famous
artists that dsoorate the, walls. The
one that stands foremost u an oil
painting BY Robert Hcpkips entitled,
Landing OF Cadillac" II was donated
BY . former pupil 81 the school.
Mr.. Pearl. assistant TO Miss Perrin.
physical training teacher. spoke to
the boys Of rooms a and B on the In
tsrssting subject, Muscles OF the
body. After the talk the. boys were
perriitted to- exegpiss I while on the
travelling rings. Mr. Pearl compli'
mented us on our 1h0V}ng, saying We
stood higher thsn ny school he had
visited. .s9sTT I.
Miss Buolsrl. No. .Dst Mack-ave., 10
visiting II ShsboyoaR. Wis !.
The Inn Beta 0olbnx Sorority wAs
entevtatnsd ct ths home Of Miss Lang.
bueh. Of Helen-9ge 1londay.
The Merry aevGk club was enter
tanned af the hone of Miss lrma Lem
HE, ~. SIS 1ewnssnd-Ave, last Fri.
o4y.>.ss "a, , ~ srr- ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
FRANKLIN SCHOOL

nAa1ersaI STAR -chlsSs Carl B<tsy ss-
soe1atoo, Bthe1 Maeks Eva NegDe.
H.rsy pswtft. ee-vss RstfHs.-s
On "wednesday the eighth grade had
q substitute teacher, Miss A. X.
Sturm, In place Of the regular teacher.
Misc Herstein.
TIE 'Christian Endeavor society OF
the Central church win entertain the
Junior society on saturday, Oct 3
Mrs.. r. Cheesebro. No. 146 Park.
blvd.> II entertaining her friend, Mrs.
w. Newland, Of Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
HILLGRR SCHOOL

ne1tssse1 st.u--ctisss we1s =. AHl>n,
essssaatss nst yse aDDsonted.
Situated IN the midst az woods,
with ~ grounds graded and seeded,
the interior OF the building nnished
81 mahogany and nrsprodf tkrobshout,
Huloor promises "a be one Of the
nnest schools n the city.
The second term opened Sept. IL,
with IN snrollmsnt Of Tie pupils,
about 100 lsss than last term, - We
s61t quite 9 number - the new
stsphens scboql go many entered 81.
ws'lavs . isasi1rs, lselndIps Mis-.
HseriestA = ! eel2sP1, ls11e1pel
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
Z Assssrxk zspalzsDr1th = AsszI Dlxr.at

The mazes OF The make are mys-
tifyins no longer.
of course there are variations Of
the dance. such as the lulu fado,
which only the advanced discinles Of
the modern dance are attempting, but
the real regular maxixe viii be easy
for everybody this winter.
The first movement Ia the promo.
made; the second. the single arch; the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

Detroit Engineering society VIII
meet Friday evening, to hear Prof
Clarence T. Johnston, OF the depart
ment OF geology and survey Of the
University OF Michigan. give an Illus
trated talk on 1.-THE Bogardus summer
engineering camp Of the University OF
Michigan"
Mrs. Oren Scotch. No. 1885 Fort-st.
west. entertained about $50 members
OF the Y. w. C. A. board OF directors,
secretarjal stan and committees, a.
afternoon tea. Wednesday. Mrs. Scot
tan was assisted In receiving by Miss
Christine w. Cowie, president OF the
local association; Mrs. Alexis G. An
CELL, vice-president and Miss Alice II,
Marsh. general secretary. Delightful
songs were given by Miss Alice La
Due.
%
A luncheon Of attractive appoint.
meuts, followed by unique program
marked the opening Of the lsl4ls
club season of the Twentieth Century
club. Thursday. In the Century build
ing. Miss Hattie Carstens, the new
president OF the club. and the presf
dents OF all clubs belonging to the De
troit Federation OF Women's clubs,
were tho special guests Of honor at
the luncheon.
o.
An interesting story Of the Euro
pean war situation was told By DR..
Samuel Dickie, prssident Of Albion
college, Thursday evening, In Martha
Holmes Memorial Achurch, before .
large audience. DR.. Dickie was at.
tending . peace conference In the
south Of Germany when wah was de-
ciar<d. He voiced the opinion that
Germany would not be the victor In
the preo9nt conflict
+ 10
The members Of the executive COM
mittee of the West Warren Residents
aSeociStioA. were delightfully."- enter
tanned Thufsday evening. IN the home
OF w. II. Munger, Me- 75Q Roosevelt
ave. The association VIII hold the
6rst open mSstinee e the season In
West Warren han. Thursday evening,
Oct. Is. Among the HpoAksrs VIII De
Tom May. The Times' cartoonist. !.
80
The Indiana soc,esy OF Detroit was
organised Thursday by, 3 number Of
former rtsidonts Of the Hooeior state
ana ! senersl meeting, to which all
former In6ianians are invited. wfll be
Held Monday evening. Oct rs. IN the
once az g. a. Nacauley. No. BIZ Ma
u
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

third movement ID the skating step,
q long. sliding step; the fourth move
ment u the twining skating step. In
the NTH 10 Jvement, called ia coQuette,
each partner dances . few stSps to
one side Of the other while the hands
remain clasped. The sixth movement
10 the double arch. where all Tour
arms are raised the seventh move
ment, the spinning step: the eighth
and hnal movement, n make itself.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Harmonic society will open its sea
son series OF social entertainments Tor
members and their families, Saturday.
Oct. II with . smoker
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
Then. Ne EaIntsd.

He--My dear. al the baggage and
pArcels are always thrust on me a.
though ! were aaporter. tell you. I
am sick Of its ~
shs-Have You cot the grip?--B Bal
timore American.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07
InTJIJIn NHNIKHL LM Invites good people Of Bosier
AkI0tIk II. yLVIHAly his stock Of
ANTE MONUMENTS teversh shown VEPORT
aoxsd His Roxal Ears.
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA

The present kaiser In his youth was
a frequent visitor at the country home
of Sir Hugh and Lady MacdonelL
.He was them" writes Lady Maedoneli
in "reminiscences Of a Diplomatic
Life" ~ fine young man with a
Wrong sense Of fun and fond of teas
Ing
.He liked our English teas and aft
crward used to claim me for game
OF drafts. In the salon there was
big window with deep seat that lie
especially favored. TO this small Ia
bic was drawn up. and fine battles en-
sued over the board
II shall never forget one OCCASION
when he accused me Of cheating lie
was SO apparently serious that be-
came infuriated, and. unmindful OF
his high estate or my duty as hostess.
impulsively leaned across the table
and boxed his ears. His sense OF hu-
NOR and the satisfaction OF having
been so successful in working upon my
feelings saved the situation. ] re-
cciyed full punishment later. for eyel
afterward when he met me he used te
cry, I know lady who cheats al
draftSr"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07
Chinese Inns Ideal In Theory.
GRANITE MONUMENTS, !

At the better class Chinese inns the
proprietor receives his guests at the
outer gate, ushers them into the court
yard and shows them to their apart
ments Then he retires and leaves
them to their own devices. The trav-
eler is attended by his own servants:
his cook buys and prepares his food.
Of the same quality and cookery as he
would enjoy at his own home table,
the boy unpaclss his masters bed. the
iron frame. mattresses and all. even
to the mosquito netting. The masters
own linen Is spread. having been
washed by his own servants. FOLDING
chairs. table-in fact. everything which
one may wish--is arranged ana ail
without Il word. At tenth the cost ol
|. European inns one lives like lord
and sleeps like Il child and Is q tnou
sand miles from the tipping zone
Roman Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07
Subscriptions Paid.

The management Of the Banner here
by acknowledges receipt OF the follow
ing subscriptions paid during the past
1914:
J. F. Adair, to Oct. 4, 1914, 81.
Mrs. Jennie Broughton, May 1, 1915, ST..
!. James Blackard, to April |, 1915. 81.
Homer Byers, to Nov. /, 1914, 60c.
]. S. Belcher, to balance account, 3Oc.
S. A. Bankhead, to May /, 1915, 81.
T. D. Connell, to July t3, 1915, 81.
C. G. Edens, to Sept. 81, 1914, 81.
w. E. Foster, to April /, 1915, 81.
P. c. Fontaine, to March IL, 1915, 81.
Marin Finuf, to April 1, 1915, 81.
DR.. r. H. Gulledge, Jan. ID. 1915, 81.
Miss Berta Gulledge, April /, 1915, 81.
D. l.. Gibson, to balance account, 81.
r. E. Hamiter, to July /, 1914, 3Oc.
Armstead Harris. to May |, 1915, ST.
w. E. Ivey, to April I, 1916, 81.
J. E. Jones, to April /, 1916, 81.
F. M. Johnson, to April II, 1915, 81.
Mrs. Box Kimball, to April 1, 1915, 81
FL. Love, to Jan. 1, 1915, 81.
Mrs. F. M. Lester, May %, 1914, 81.
Jake Mitchell, to balance account, 81
E. M. Miles, to August i, 1914, Soc.
Will Mercer, to April 1, 1915, 81.
P. M. McClanahan, to Jan. 6, 1915, 81
DR.. Wilkins McDade, Feb. TO-. 1915, 81
]. S. Overcast, to Jan. |, 1915, 81.
Mrs. J. H. O'Daniel, July /, 1914, 3Oc
]. A. Simpson, to Nov. 1, 1914, 6Oc.
w. n. Smith, to Jan. I, 1915, 81.
George H. Smith, to Jan. /, 1915, ST..
PC. Taylor, to Feb. 20, 1915, 81.
H. G. Vaughan, to May J.. 1915, 81.
/ Mrs. Mary Vance, to balance &C
count, ST.
L. w. Whitworth, to Jan. 80, 1916, S
j. E. Wart, to May /, 1915, So.
Miss Annie Waldrum, April 1, 1915, S
George Willis, to May 1, 1915, 81.
]. M. Wilmington, to May 1, 1915, S
In the event you discover an error
your date (if shown above) please NAL
prompt complaint.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07


A sudden splash
A silvery flash
A jerk, turn, and forward dash, .
To the song of the running reel.
When the gentle breezes Of morning
Roll the mists of the night away.
You slowly float in your drifting boat,
Where the lush pond-lilies sway:
To troll your glistening minnow
Where the willows shadow the brook:
To feel the thrill of the morning chill,
And the lure of the rod and hook.
To make your cast ia the rifles,
Where the water each boulder spurns:
To follow the gleam in the silvery stream,
AS your minnow wriggles and turns.
Then the lightning lunge OF the bass,
AS he darts for his moving prey:
To hear the purr- then the singing
whirr,
AS the reel plays your strike away.
The red blood pounds through every Velr
And each muscle lenses to steel:
Such glorious strife is the wine OF life,
/ To the song Of the running reel.
] From Field and Stream.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07

building of the gravel road from Bossier
City along the ", S. and P. Railroad
and old Shed Road to Red Chute bayou.
Whereupon the Police Jury adjourned
sine die. j. G. LOGAN, President.
r. B. HILL, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07
Young Friend, Poverty Is No Bar
rier: You Can Succeed

The one thing absolutely necessary to
success is the rugged determination that
makes fellow grit his teeth, clinch bis
fists, and say, 81 can, because will"
Your place in the world depends not
upon circumstances, but upon you.
Whether or not you will attain high
position in the work of your choice;
whether you will give orders or only
take them; whether your pay will be
s.wages'' or 'tsalary"-all this depends
upon your determination. First, last,
and all the time, he wins who turns
resolute face to the grim old world, and
answers it's challenge with an unflinch-
ing "I can succeed" Every man who
wills it can be success.
The supply of average" workmen is
usually greater than the demand. That
| is why the unskilled live so often in
dread Of idleness, with its specters OF
humiliation and Encouragement. The
market for unframed help grows mar
rover with every invention of labor
saving machine, and with. every "exam-
ination" safeguard adopted by states OF
employers. The demand of to-day Is
for trained men-men qualified to an
swer satisfactorily the worlds unavoid-
able .tWhat Can You Do?" Every
busy business Office demands the keep
ing of books, rapid and correct figuring
writing of neat business hand, the
filing in of contracts and other legal
documents, shorthand and typewriting,
or the operating of telegraph key
Young man, young woman, can you &c
these things for which the business
world offers to pay handsomely? Say
to yourself, 81 can succeed, will sue
ceed," and write for catalogue to-day
asking for credit plan, if necessary
State confdentially your financial con-
dition, and the course you are interested
in. Make the start. Do it now.-Tyle
, Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07

The following dedications were at
tached to the foregoing petitions, to-wit:
To the Honorable Police Jury Of Bossier Parish
and the Committee chosen to locate and help
build the gravel reads in Bossier Parish:
We, the undersigned property owners
along the line of said proposed road,
beginning at Bossier City and running
east to Red Chute, hereby agree to dedi-
cate for road purposes q strip OF land
sufficient to build a gravel road, pro-
viding said road is located on the route
recommended by the State Civil En-
gineer. Yours truly,
james P. Allen, Sam Hunter, (by
W.. j. Ratcliff) Amelia Land Com
pany fby w. j. Ratcliff) James M.
Smith.
To the Honorable Police Jury Of Bossier Parish
and the Committee chosen to locate and help
build the gravel roads in Bossier Parish:
We, the Undersigned property own
ers through whose property the pro-
posed road may run, hereby agree to
dedicate for road purposes a strip OF
| land sufficient to build a road and to be
located by the engineers for that purpose
| 1Icc VI ClldASC. 4OAAS oAuAJ3
Amelia Land Company, (per ]. G.
Foster, president).
On motion of Mr.. J. T. McDade, duly
seconded, the Police Jury proceeded, to
settle the matter of the location OF the
road by vote, which was duly carried.
Motion by Mr.. ]. T. McDade, duly
seconded, that the route of the gravel
road in 'Bossier Parish running cas-.
from Shreveport along the Shed Road
be changed to what is known as the ".
i S. and P. route and that the Police jury
ratify the advertisement now appearing
| in the papers by the Highway Depart
ment for bids to construct the road
! along what is known as the v, S. and
P. route.
The roll being called on said motion
, the vote was as follows: J.T. McDade
yea; Mr.. Wright, yea; Mr.. Stewart
yea; J. G. McDade, yea; Mr.. Logan
no; Mr.. Wilmington, no.
The vote standing four for said mo
! ton and two against the same was de
$ clared duly carried.
Hon. A. j. Murff then gave notice Q
E a protest and asked that he be permitte
: to file same and have it recorded in tn
d minutes, which was SO ordered by tn
o President, and is as follows:
To the Honorable Police Jury Of Bossier Paris
= louisiana:
We, the undersigned land owners ad
: Joining and near the old Shed Roas
. running from Kinnebrew's store to Re
Chute, having learned that certain IN
y diyiduals are making an attempt to n
!. open the location of the good road,
y located by the local committee and men
= bers of the Police Jury from Ward Or
and Two, and as adopted by the Sta
9 Board of Engineers, respectfully prote
e against any change in said road
% already located, and give notice that
y will oppose in fact, and law, any chant
J, in said road. Respectfully submitted,
: j. w. Thornton, Bossier Land Cor
= pany, (per A. j. Murff, presiden
a = w. ii. Demoss, S. ]. Harman, J.
- 81 Whitworth, A. ]. Murff.
ye The President is hereby requested
y y be at New Orleans on Monday, May
r 1914, at the opening Of bids for T
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07
An Excuse.

Bessie did yoil scream when he
tried to Kiss you: Iessie No There
is poor man across the street VINO u
dreadfully sick Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07
Exact Justice.

Exact justice Is commonly more mer-
ciful III the long run than pity. for Il
tends to foster IN men those stronger
qualities which make Them good eiti
zens. Lowell.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07

pH-You may have the Banner without
paying the price OF subscription. just
secure us three new paid-ia-advance
subscribers and we will be pleased to
mail it to you gratis for a year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07
rha shirt az 4 oxe.

You will find as you look back upon
your life that the moments that stand
out above everything else are the mo.
ments when you have done things In 4
spirit Of iove-Henry Drumnond
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07

If you have something on your farm
you would like to convert into money
advertise it in the Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07

The .ove OF liberty Is the love OF
others The love OF power Is the Dvs
OF ourselves
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07

Dispatch Is the soul of business, ana
nothing contributes more to dispatch
than method. Lord Chesterfield.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07
standing of the people when they voted
on the bond ISSUE,

on the bond issue.
Respectfully submitted,
f IN. B. Murff, A. J. Murff, Agurs &
Loeb, J. E. Whitworth, Honore Pal
mer and Potter Palmer, jr. (by G. A.
Wright, agent and attorney in fact)
J.W. Thornton, Thomas c. Barrett,
Walter G. Sims, |. S. Stokes, s. J.
Harman, N. L. Mckinney, w. II.
Demoss, l. w. Wilmington, J. N.
Eatman, w. M. Mccall, John p.
Scott, W. T. Crawford, Crawford,
Jenkins & Booth (by w. T. Craw-
ford, President Mrs. Elias Mdwell,
j. B. Wilmington, Leon Whiting
ton, j. H. & r. w. Boisseau, c. 0.
Gayle, T. P. Pearce, Albert Kirch
(per T. P. Pearce.
The following petition was also pre-
sented to the Police Jury and ordered
filed and spread upon the minutes,
to-wit:
To the Honorable Police Jury of Bossier Parish
and tho Committee chosen to locate and help
build the three proposed gravel roads IN
= BoSsier Parish.
We the undersigned citizens, taxpay-
ers and land holders of Ward Two,
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, living along
the line, and many Of us owning land
adjacent and near to the new proposed
gravel road running east from Bossier
City to Red Chute respectfully petition
your honorable body to change the loca-
ton of said road from the old Shed Road
to the route adopted and recommended
to you by the civil engineer of the State
Highway Department, employed by you
| to locate said road; said road to rur
from Bossier City along or near the
right of way of the V. S. and P. Rail
road to Foster station; from Foster
station to the New Hope negro church
Con the old shed road) thence east t
Red Chute.
We make this request for the follow
ing reasons:
First, because we believe the rolt,
recommended by your civil engineer 4
be the most practicable, feasible >ant
economical route on which to build salt
road, the land being higher and bette
drained, and being nearer to the railroa'
will save the expense of the long haul o
material.
| Second, because the road at this loca
GlOn Will dCCOtllllOudto duu UC iuoA
accessible to the majority of the peopl
who will travel the road and will pay th
taxes to build the same.
/ Third, because the majority of th
people who will travel this road desir
that the road be built on this location.
u Mrs. E. B. Foster (per ]. C. Foster
attorney j. B. Foster (per j. {
Foster, attorney ]. F. Foster, j
(per J. C. Foster, tutor) ]. G. Fos
ter, tutor) j. G. Foster, Mrs. {
Olive Foster (per j. c. Foster
/ Amelia Land Company, w. P. Raj
cliff, Homer Colquit, ]. T. Marberr!
Brack Bledsoe, c. E. Reed, JAIME
M. Smith, James P. Allen, ]. T
| Modawell, w. H. Turley, E. I
!, Norris, T. H. Dischamps, S.
f Hodge, D. C. Cochran, T. Hickmal
t w. J. Fullilove, H. P. Moore, L. !
e Kirby, E. S. & S. H. Burrough
r. c. Nelson, George P. Rowell,
| - Irwin Mi11or
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07

The following petition was presented
to the Police Jury, ordered filed and
spread upon the minutes, to-wit:
To the Honorable Police Jury of Bossier Parish.
Gentlemen: Whereas, at recent
election in Ward Two of Bossier Parish,
wherein the citizens of said ward voted a
bond issue to build three good roads
through said ward, and
Whereas, it was understood before the
election, at the time of the election, and
since the election, that one of said roads
would be built along the line OF the old
Shed road from Kinnebrew's store to
the hills on the east, and,
Whereas, the Advisory Committee
adopted said route, which was approved
by the State Board of Engineers, and
Whereas, bids we're advertised for the
work along said route, and,
Whereas, this Shed Road has been fol
forty wears the main road and thorough
fare leading from Shreveport to the hill
of Bossier, and has well-defined roat
bed, and,
Whereas, it divides numbers of ,lant
4 owners along said road, and has afforded
| an opening and road to people boil
north and south Of said road for man.
/ wears. we believe that for the conyen
4 ience OF the people living, north an
south Of said road, it would be most con
4 venient, and respectfully petition you
honorable body to retain the Shed Roa
as located for the good road leading eas
to the hills, and would consider chang
from this route to what is known as tn
Allen or ", S. and p. route a violatio
of the original agreement and under
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07
The Song Of the Running Reel.

BY FRANCIS AIKEN
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07

The management Of the Banner here
by acknowledges receipt of the follow
ing subscriptions paid during the past
month-APRIL, 1914:
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-04-16

oceniti pilnou snahu obetavych ochot-
n1kG a rezis6ra dramatickeho odboru
Sokola, jev1c1ho Sc stale t6meE Gin
nosti, bylo poznovu dokazano hojnou
navstevou divadeln1ho pTedstaveni
"Paplnkovy zalety v nedeli vecer v
s1ni G. S. P. S. Souhra kusu byla zda-
filou obecenstvo pekne Sc bavilo cd
pocatku az do konce zdravym hu-
morem a komickymi zapletkami, jez
ma konec Sc dockaj1 stastneho rozu-
zlen1. Ulohy byly obsazeny jak nasle-
duje: Krasa, soukromn1k, Anton Tro-
jan; Gustav, jeho syn, Vojtech Smo-
fk; Stepan Kuzelka, postovn1 prak-
tikant, Jan KTr11z; Ptaoek, sprostredko-
vatel snatku, Vaclav Sevclk; Luisa Ri
kovska, vdova, 81. Anna Sigmund1ko-
va; Emma, jeff dcera, 81. Bozena Va
Iowa; Adolfina, JEFF net, 81. Helena
Schiller; Spiridion Beran, sluha Kra-
sdv, Jan Kadlec; pan1 Mlada, sluzka
Rikovsk6, Marie zd'arska. Jak Sc po-
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-04-16
&c Zprdvy re St. Paul. &c

- Slecna Alice Johnsonova a Ida
Sherwoodova, nal6zaj1c1 Sc nedeli od-
poledne We velikonocn1m prdvodu, sra
zeny byly ma Wabasha 10. ul. k ze-
mi tezkym trakcnim automobilem, RI
zenym George Honsou, rozvazeeem u
Crescent Creamery Co. K nehode do
slo, kdyz T1di6 Honsa snazil Sc "a
braniti srazce S jinym automobilem a
"a veliky div Sc poklada, ze nehoda
nebyla pro ODE d1vky osudn9js1, nebot
vyvazly jen mens1 pohromou ma tele,
ackoli jest Sc co obavati, ze mohou
nesti nasledky vnitTn1ho zran6n1 Hon.
sa byl odveden strazn1kem Wettergree-
mem ma policejn1 stanici, ale ma zakro-
cen1 sv6ho zam6stnavatele byl propu-
st6n ma svobodu pod slibem, ze Sc do
stav1 k vySetfovan1 pffpadu melody.
- Prof. E. W. Bemis, odborn1k,
zjednany m6stem k vysetfen1 stavu
plynarnl spolecnost, doporucuje We
sv6 zprave pfedlozen6 mestsk6 rade