davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08

Hope Sewing Circle. I.
y Miss Alta Reeves, of Morgantown,
avenue, was hostess to the members
of the Hope Sewing Circle Thursday
evening at the picnic at the Harr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08

of these boxes was laid on the 'floor
in front Of each person, to be, earried
away by him. During tlleEearly part
of tho service those wlioiielt dispos-
ed smoked the cigarets provided In
tho trays, and partools of the tea,
which was also servcd.''
The funeral described by Mn.
cllapin was held in Yokohama.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08
Went to Remington.

Harry Boyd; Of Front street, left
Thursday for Pennington to reside
with his uncle, Mr.. William Boyd,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08
(FIRS9.:'s E9)(
Rd1A5
First sMa 2. Chnlrrc,h!.I

- Z, p. oldaker. Pastor Sun,
day school, III A. swiger, ,superintends
ent; 10:45, morning worship: .scom-
mnnion service; $500, evening @or-l
ship. s,s,4a.lmslnNI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08
YM. w. Club,

Y. NV Club. i.
Mrs. II. EErne est Hawki1s.aof State
ttreet, will entertain sthe YIN. W.
club next Wednesday afternoon at
her home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08

Every wife tellsiher husband that
She wishes she could have SOM thing
decent to wear like other married
women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08

eTo Be Continued Tomorrow.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
HoMEsTEADER WITH GUN
 ARRESTED FOR TRESPAss

CoRDovA, July 25.-The Cordova Park Association will not be interfered with in continuing the work of clear ing the ground and making a park of the tract of ground that Tom Teets claims is his by reason of a home stead location. A map approved by the Secretary of the Interior gives the ground in question to the Copper River & Northwestern railway, The latter has given written permit for byterian church. A full attendance is this ground. A crew of men has been at work under Superintendent Nickel son, leveling the ground and prepar- ing to cover it with gravel Mir. Teets stretched a rope across a part of the tract, which he claims, and ordered the association not to enter upon that ground. He pitched his tent and took up his watch. with gun on person, to see that his orders were not violated.
 Under instructions from the Associ- ation, which is composed of most of the men of the town. Dr. Chase swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mir. Teets, charging him with unlawful trespass. A hearing was had before U. S. Commissioner Adams this after noon at 2 o'clock. After hearing the evidence and examining the map from the land department the court found Mir. Teets guilty and fined him $5. The latter gave notice of appeal and his bond was fixed in the sum of $50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
WESTERN LANDS SET
 ASIDE FOR SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. - Approxi- mately 5S4.OOO acres of land in Cali. fornia and Oregon have been set aside by Secretary Lane of the Interior De- partment, under the enlarged home stead act. The designations include nearly 30O.OO0 acres in California and 2S4,0O0 acres in Oregon.
 The Secretary also has recommen. ed to President Wilson the restoration of 129.601 acres of withdrawn alnd in Montana and more than 43,OO0 acres in Western Wyoming. These lands have been classified as coal lands, but examination by the geological survey has shown that they possess but little coal On recommendation of Secre- tary Lane. the President has restored to entry 29O.OOO acres in Eastern Wy. oming: 5O.OOO acres in Utah and over 250,OOO acres in Eastern Montana, which have hitherto been included in coal withdrawals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
TURTLE WEIGHING s2s
 POUNDS, WORTH $500

Recently in Los Angeles, California, enough soup stock to last one family century or so, rode into town in an express car from San Juan Capistrano. It is in the shape of 625-pound turtle, the largest ever seen in the city.
 But the giant turtle will not be used for soup. At least not until experts have looked at it and determined whether it is a strange or new species.
 R. B. Stolle. secretary treasurer of the American Union Fish company to which the great shell.back was con- signed. declared that he had never seen another like 1t. Neither the Magdalena Bay nor the Galapagos Island turtle resembles it. MT. Stole is inclined to think it a deep-sea var iety. but until he knows something more of the monster, he will not market 1t for soup stock He places tentative value of $500 on the turtle.
 A predilection for sleep launched Mir turtle on the trail to publicity. He was enjoying a Seista on the beach  when fisherman spied him. ordin- arily turtle of his dimensions would furnish battle for half a dozen men. But sleeping, it was simply a matter of trusting him up with a rope and making him powerless-a task which the fisherman performed alone.
 Then a sack was slipped over Mir. turtles head and a half hitch taken around his powerful jaws. and he was ready for his journey, first by automo- bile to San Juan Capistrano and then by train here.
 He measures five feet six inches in length and three feet in breath. His age is estimated at 100 years or more. Tipping the scales at 625 pounds. he is more than 100 pounds heavier than the largest turtle seen here before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
JAPANESE FISHERY EXPERT
 VISITING PACIFIC COAST

T. Kitahara, of Tokyo. Japan, who Is connected with the Imperial Bureau of Fisheries of Japan, and who has been commissioned by his government as the Japanese commissioner to in- vestigate fur seal conditions on the Pribilof Islands, in Alaska. arrived in Seattle on July 1, and left for Alaska on the 9th. While in Seattle MT. Kitahara had a conference with Prof. Trevor KIncaid, head of the depart ment of zoology at the University of Washington, with reference to the es- tablishment of Fisheries School at the University. Mir. Kitahara expects to return to the Sound in August and will then spend some little time in- vestigating the oyster industry, in which he is much interested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
ECLIPSE OF SUN
 TO TAKE PLACE SOON

BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Professor David Todd, of Amherst, will use an aero plane in observing the total eclipse of the sun August 21. He will make the observation from Riga, Russia He will use the aeroplane in order to be above any clouds that might hin der his view, and to be free from the vapors that rise from the earth He will use Q powerful telescope.
 The eclipse of the sun, August 21, will be visible on both the Western and Eastern hemispheres, but 1t will be partial only on the continent of North America. It will be total in northern Greenland. The line of total lty will traverse 191' & of longitude, running southeasterly from the Arctic ocean, northwest of North Greenland, early in the morning, to Lahkpat, in Western India, at sunset.
 It will be visible as a partial eclipse in the northeastern part of the Unit ed States and Eastern Canada. It will not be visible west or south of line drawn through Rapid City, Manitoba; Devils Lake and Fargo, N D.; Red wood Falls, Minn.; Peoria, H.; Indian apolis, Ind; Harrisburg, Pa, and Washington. D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
AMERICAN NAVYUSES
 CIVILIZED METHODS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.--Abolition of imprisonment for desertion from the navy in times of peace has been ordered by Secretary Daniels.
 Under the new regulations, blue jackets who overstay their leave or commit similar breaches of discipline will be summarily dismissed instead of being sent to prison, while men who become dissatisfied with the service and wish to quit may have an honor able discharge by refunding certain enlistment allowances.
 This radical departure from tradi- tional naval methods has been under consideration by the Secretary ever since he came into office.
 He announced that the navy now had virtually full quota, 51,S4S en- listed men-compared with shortage of more than 400 IS months ago, and that the time to take the step had come.
 A statement issued by the Secretary says:
 'aThe old plan involving long impris- onment created among enlisted men a feeling that during their term of enlist ment if they desired to leave the navy, they were as if in bondage. Further more. this feeling on the part of the men that their services were required and thy would be retained in the navy regardless of their conduct, doubtless in large measure accounted for much of the absence without leave and other offenses which would not be tolerated in any well organized business estab- liShment on shore. but which have at times been quite prevalent in the ser vice.
 "The Secretary recognizes that the navy is in time of peace very large business organization; that any feel ing of compulsory detention or bondage on the part of the enlisted force is un- desirable: that the service offers so many advantages, especially to those desiring to make of it a life work or to secure a practical education, that it can be kept fully recruited with men who are willing to obey. and the de- partment, therefore, holds that over stayed leave, drunkenness on shore and similar ofrenses indicate merely that the offender is unfit for the ser vice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
PASSING OF HUERTA RECALLS
 STORY OF JUDAS AND ARNOLD

From the Prince Rupert Empire we take the following summary of the political sunset of Mexico's former usurping president:
 "At last the curtain has rung down on Huerta. He has taken his trap. pings and departed from the unhappy land to the unhappiness of which he has contributed a great deal since the day he yielded to temptation and sacri- flced honor He went forth from the capital of his country in the night, probably never to see it and his countrymen again. He goes to spend the time that intervenes between him and the grave in exile among strange people in strange lands. Most of those whom he leaves behind rejoice at his going, and there will be few anywhere to welcome his coming.
 "It is a fitting end to the career of a traitor, a usurper and an assassin It is and end that has been inevitable since the time that he plotted the overthrow of President Madero, his commanding officer. whose position he usurped and whose assassination he connived at. Like his prototypes, Judas and Arnold, he will now pay the price of his crime by enduring ostracism for the remnant of his ca reer.
 'It is a pathetic picture - one at which there is none to rejoice-this manner of closing the activities of grim warrior who had proved his valor and capabilities on many battle fields in the course of many years. Crime and punishment are always pathetic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT OF ATTACH
 MENT.

WHEREAS. A libel has been filed in the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Ju. neau, Alaska, against Bert Lang, own CT, and the gasoline launch White Star, alleging that between the 16th day of October, 1912, and the 21st day of March, 1913, at the special request of said owner, libellants furnished said launch merchandise, stores and sup, plies, on the credit of said owner and said launch, to the value of $153.S5 and which has not been paid, and praying that the said launch, her en' zines, boilers, machinery, tackle, ap' parel and furniture, may be con demned and sold to pay the demands of the said court to me directed, do hereby, in pursuance of the monition of the said court to be directed. do here. by give public notice to all persons claiming, or otherwise having, any in. terest in the said vessel, her engines, boilers, machinery, tackle apparel and furniture, that they be and appear be- fore the said court on the Sd day of September next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allega- tions in that behalf.
 Dated July 31st, 1914.
 H. A. BISHOP,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
GRAND TRUNK PUTS
 RUPERT ON RATE MAP

PRINCE RUPERT. Aug. 6.-It was welcome news to the people of Prince Rupert to know that the local G. T. P. office has been notified that on Sep. tember l a freight order becomes ef, tectiye which places Prince Rupert on a par with the other coast cities so far as freight rates may be concern ed. The terminal freight rates vii! be effective as affecting Prince Rupert on all points from Eastern Canada and the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
APPLE HANDLERS HOLD
 SESSION IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Aug. 5.-America's apple production. more particularly from the handlers point of view, will be dis cussed at the sessions of the Interna- tional Apple Shippers Association, which will hold three-day convention and exhibition of apples in Boston Aug. 5, 6 and z. Between four and five hundred members Of the organiza- tion, coming from all quarters of the United States, are assembled for the conventions twentieth annual gather. ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
NO RECEIVER FOR
 COULD RAILROAD

NEW YORK. Aug, E-George Gould says: "The outlook for the payment of the Western Pacific interest Sept l is somewhat brighter, but the mat ter will not be decided until 1t has been carefully discussed by the Den yer 6 Rio Grande directors next month" This is taken to indicate that receivership for Western Pacific may be avoided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
ST. GEORGE HOUSE.

Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric ight. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day. week lr month. 4-1S-tf
 MRS. A. E. vESTAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06

The Bergman Dining room offers home cooked table board at $1 per day. Special rates to permaI ent guests. Sunday night special dinners at 50 cents per plate, Breakfast served from 6 to g; luncheon, 12 to 1:SO; dir ners, 5 to (. 7-27-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

Douglas Aerie. No. IT. will meet in the new Eagles Hall Friday the 7th. Initiation. Good attendance request ed.-Geo. Spence. Sec'y. S-S-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
FOR SALE.

I am forced to sell my fine small pony (part Shetland and part Arabian)
 and two seated carriage. Will sell to right party cheap. Enquire Jaxon's rink. S-3-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06

Fresh salted almonds, oceans and peanuts at Juneau Drug Co.,, 1O7 Front St, opposite Alaskan Hotel. Phone 25O,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
Bv HECTOR MCLEAN, Depu
H. A. BISHOP,
 U. s. Marshal

By HECTOR MCLEAN, Deputy A. B. CALLAHAN, r. B. LE FEVRE,
 Proctors for Libellants,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, July 91, 1914. Last publication, August 15, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06

If you want a joy ride call up 57 or 321. 7-9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
HANAN SHOES

The New English Last This new English last was fl Hanan for their London and Paris stores It such there that they introduced 1t In America and today 1t Is selling styles in all the large cities.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-27
SUVIENYTOS VALsTIJos.

Kongresmanas Bailey is Penn
sylvanijos ineSe kongresan suma-
nyma, kad kareiviai If aficierai
santaikos lake, vieton guleti ka-
zarmese, butq priversti dirb-
ii naudingus darbus; gulejimas
lovoj, tinginiavimas tik demorali-
zuoja kareivius, o dar labiau ali
cierus, if jq prota sunaikina. Bal
ley reikalauja, kad kareiviai san
taikos lake butq siunciami dirbti
kelius, pylimus, valdzios gelezin-
kelius, valyti kelmus iSkirstose
giriose, sausinti klampynus, gi-
Init upes If kitokius viesos nau-
dos darbus dirbti. Toki darbai
esQ geriausis vaistas, neleidzian-
It's nuobodziauti, o aficierus su-
laikys nuo negraziu. nedoru dar-
BY.
Jeigu tas duotpsi ivykdinti, gal
If butq gerai. Bet geram islavi-
nimui kareiviu, ju prideranGiam
ismokinimui santaikos lake, kad
butq geri If karo lake, reikia ne
mazai darRo; iSmokinimui karei-
viz tokiu, kad il santaikos lake
neproduktyvisku darbu reikia
juos CANA alsinti marsais. Marsai
tie, nors iSrodo nereikalingi, bet
karuose jie syarbia losia sole, mes
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-27
IS LIETUVOS,
VILNIAUS GUBERNIJA.
WILNIUS.

x Pravoslavp dvasiSkijos SUI
sivaziavimas, atsibuves nesenai.
pripazino geistinu ivedimq lietuviq
kalbos pamokq Vilniaus pravos-
lavq dvasin6n seminarijon,
< Vilniuje tapo susekti netik-
rq pinigq dirbejai. Vienu jujQ
buvo tulas Chaimas Milchmanas.
Pas visus susektuosius padaryta
krata If rasta ne tiktai netikru
pinigq, bet if prietaisq items pi-
nigams padirbti.
< Kai-kurie laikraSciai raSo,
buk vel iSrinktasai Vilniaus pir-
mininku Venslavskis valdzios ne
busias uztvirtintas, nes jisai yra
lenkas.
x Vilniuje atidengta rarptau-
tine dailes parodo, kur4on su-
vezta daugelis paveikslu If is
Vakaru Europos. Cenzuros Ko-
mitetas liepes prasalinti is pa
irodos Jagailos, Jadvygos If Sta
nislovo Poniatovskio portretus,
medyje degintus.
x Galutinai nutarta isteigti
Vilniuje pravoslavq dvasine aka
demija.
x Buvusi Vilniaus CUB. val
dybos if policijos revizija, kuriq
dare vidaus dalykq ministerijos
narys Zajonekoyskis, RADIO viska
pilnoje tvarkoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-27
RUSIJA.

Russia veik visuose kraStuose
kur tik atsilanko jos pilieciai, il
dabojimui suorganizavo savo Sni-
pu dalis; ypac snipai daboja po-
litiskuosius pabegelius. Daugiau-
siai snipg Russia turi Austrijoj
ypac 81 lenkq apgyventoj Cali
cijos dalyj. Netruksta Rusijos
Snipq If Francuzijoj; be abejo-
mes, yra jq If Amerikoj.
Kovo IA d. is Paryziaus iSke-
liavo Serbijon elektrotechnikas,
Rusijos pilietis Aleksandras Bes-
sci, If ten gavo vietq. Lake Ike,
liones slapti Rusijos Snipai prisi-
griebe prize Besselio daiktq if, kair
jie sako, vienoj jo skrynutej ra-
do dokumenta, is kurio matyt
jog nihilistq kongresas Kopen-
hagene nutare uzmuSti cara Mi
kalojq If atlikti ta darbq paved1
Besseliui.
Garsus rusu valdzios Snipu su-
rad6jas, rusiskas rcvoliucijonie-
rius Burcev, uztikrina, jog doku-
mentas apie neva nutartq uzmu-
Sima caro- tyGia policijos pames,
tas buvo Besseliui, kad il galetp
uzsieniuose suinti If Rusijon
kaipo uzmuSej2 pargabenti If cia
rusiSkai nubausti.
Tas snipams pasiscke, mes Bes,
sci likosi suimtas If dabar yra
laikomas areSte viename Grekijos
porte, laukia vien rusiSko laivo
kuris pargabes il Rusijon,
Burcev uztikrina, jog nihilistai
visai neturejo kongreso Kopen-
hagane, todel if rusiSkq Snipq
pasakojimai apie nutarta ten ne
va caro- Mikalojaus uzmuSimq
yra grynas ismislas, snipu pa
leistas valdzios sukurstymui prizes
politiSkus prasizengelius If nu-
puolusios snipq provokatoriu gar
bes pakelimui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-27
CHICAGO ILL.,, PENKTADIENls ~ d. KoyO (MARCD 1914 MI

tik gerai iSmokinti If is1avinti
kareiviai musius laimi If toIi
prastai iSlavintus vaiko, kaip aviu
banda.
Reiltia taipgi prihurti, kad
Amerikoj kariumenen if Gina tik
toki, kurie nenori nei kelly dirb-
ii, nei upiq gilinti, If nors tolliu
nieks nevercia eiti kelius dirbti,
neatsiranda is % milionp Anne
rikos gyventojq kariumcnen no
rinciu eiti nei Simtas tukstantiu.
Merchant karcivius dirbti kelius
if kitokius sunkius fizislus dar-
bus, gal nieks nepanores kariu-
menej tarnauti, nors ant ivory
dar grazesni negu dabar butp Ii
pinami apgarsinimai, girianti tar
navimq kariumenej, mes litur vi
sunkg darbq vyrui visgi daugiau
uzmokes.
Truksta Amcrilos kariumenei
if aficieru, mes nera norinciu Ian
kyti kariSkq akademijq, nors da-
bar aficieru nieks nevercia kel-
mus lupti; bet jeigu tas butp ka-
riumenej ivesta, nieks akademi--
jon neitp il aficierQ visai Ame-
rikos kariumenei pritruktu, o be
aficieru if geras kareivis muSiuo-
Sc nedaug syers.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-27
SUVALKU GUBERNIJA.
AUGSTOII PANEMUNE,

Mar. ap. Mire Dubravu kaime
kristopas Raciunaitis, sulaukes
81 m. amziaus. Jisai platiai bu-
vo visoje Lietuvoje zinomas, kai-
po gydytojas, If pas il plaukda-
vo is visu Lietuvos kraStu Simtai
zmoniq pasiteirauti ivairiu 1igu
reikaluose, Keleta myliq aplinkui
kiekvienas zmogus zinojo seneli
kriStopa. Jisai nebuvo vienu tu
Sundaktariu, kurie stengiasi tik-
tai kuodaugiau pinigq is ligonio
ismelzti, duodami uztai daznai
kokius nuodus, vieton vaistp.
Velionio gyvenimas daug-maz
tokis. Jis gime If augo Vokietijo-
je. Atvyko paskui Lietuvon. Sa-
koma, buves pamaldus zmogus.
buVo du Kartu VedeS. Bebuda-
mas Vokietijoje, tarnavo pas kaz-
-koki gydytojq, su kuriuo om draft
ge vasaros metu rinkdavo zoles
If darydavo is jpjQ ivairius vais-
tus. Cia KriStopas iSmoko da-
ryti savo gyduoles, kurias paskui
visa laika naudojo. Prizes kick
laiko jisai susipazino su Kneipo
budu gydyti vandeniu If nevie-
nam patardavo Saltq vandeni var
toti. Daugelis zmoniu sakyda-
vosi, Kristopas JUGS pagydes. Sa-
koma, valdzios daktarai pas jill
If kratu dare, tyrineje duoda-
muosius vaistus, bet gydyti ne
uzdraude. Pas KriStopa zmones
vezdavo ligonius is tolimiausiu
llraStp, pasitikedavo juom dau-
giau negu tikru gydytoju
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-27

Ulsterin traukti. Pirmiausia
sustreikavo aficicrai raiteliu
iiems pritare If kareiviai, kurie
.apreiske, jog nenori karo vesti
su broliais. PasiprieSinusius re-
gimentus reikejo todel palikti Sc
nose stovyklose, o jq vieton siQsti
kitus regimentus. Uz pasiprieSi-
nina suvirSum Simtas aficieru pa
traukta atsakomyben. Nors Ang-
Iijos kariumenej tarnauja DAFT
giausia airiu, bet raiteliu regi-
mentuose tarnauja daugiausia
anglQ Protestonu vadovas Carr
son jsleido / savo Salininkus at
siliepimus nekelti riauSiu, uzsi-
laikyti ramiai. IStikro Xxi Siol
riausiu dar nebuvo, bet valdzia
bijosi, kad del Airijos autonomi-
JOS nekiltQ maiStai kariumenej.
KaraIius megina taikyti il ramin-
ii nesutinkancias puses, bet ar tas
jam pasiseks, nezinia. Ministeriu
pirmininkas Asquith sake, jog
kariumene Airijon pasiQsta vien
ginti valdzios nuosavybe, jeigu
ten kiltq naminis karas. YpaG
81 kariumene turinti ginti para
ko If ginklq krautuves.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-27

- ~ a.. |- -. =.
uii' p'a"N'o'i
, = WA W, a''0'e pi"uNioJe'
l"' p"'l' ol1'''' W. 'a'ei'i,'''
:e'',"''t' p auejo 'i'i u'1eSiie' ,' ~
80: 10; ',,.J M"l!ge s@' '"'''V Ne'io'i's Id
w. my
- N"li09' '"''0'''''i N""'o
' "'"' N'0' p.' 'pS
-, e'' I"' ' '''N"' >
o'oul.o'
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-27
Kunigu permainos zema

Kunigu permainos zemaiGip
vyskupijoje. Kun. Juozas Baska
perkeltas is Opsos filijos i Mes
kucius klebonu. Kun. Anicetas
Barakauskas perkeltas is Vaicai-
civ ! Opsos fila. Kun. Julio
mas Paliukas perkeltas is Rubinp
i Sally filija. Kun. Aleksandras
Bublys is Sally filijos perkeltas
/ JoniSki. Mosedzio altaristas
kun. Jonas Indrulis paskirtas j
2ubinq fila. MeSku6iV klebonas
kun. Noreika paliuosuotas nuo
uzimamos vietos If leista jam ap-
sigyventi Mosedzio altarijoje.
Linkavos klebonas kun. lido
rius Gudavicius If Josvainiu kle-
bonas kun. Liudvikas SiauGiunas
perkeliama vienas kito vieton.
Akmenos altaristas, sergantysis
kun. Ambrus, perkeliamas ! Kre-
tingos vienuolyna, Girkalnio kan.
kun. Bondziulis Pumpenus
kan, Senuju Varniq kan. Linde
i Semberga kan, Sembergo kan.
kun. Vilunas ! Senuosius Varnius
kan. Naujosios zagares kan.
kun. Urbelis paliuosuotas nuo
vietos if leista jam del gydymosi
apsigyventi GruSlaukyje, Pumpe-
NJ kan. kun. KaSciukas ! Nauja-
ia zagare. BaltriSkiu kuratas kun.
Matulis j Dusetus KAN, Dusetu
kan. kun. Gricius j Radviliski
kam., RadviliSkio kan. kun. Ii
zys kuratu (uzveizdetoju) Bait
risky baznycion.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-27
GAIDENAI, Zarasu ap. Cal.

demos upelyje prigere Drisvietu
valsciaus Martynas Sevelinskas,
kuris lake potvyniu buvo nuva-
ziaves DukstQ miesteli jaw
parduoti. Sakoma, grizes girtas.
Sevelinskas pateko i upeli su visa
kuom-arkliu If rogemis. Tiktai
uz kick laiko veliaus Jurgis
Adamayicius, eidamas namon, pa
steb5jo up5je prigerusiji. Sube-
sc zmones istrauke nelaimingqji
II podraug arkli kuris taipogi
buYo jau negyvas.