davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
WANrEp-sIruATIoNs
WANTED--To RENT
WANTED-AGENTS AND
statesmen

RICHARDS. POCKET CHECK PRO
tector prevents raising or chang
ing; neat, practical, cnovehlent;
satisfaction guaranteed or money
back. rs cents postpoid; two Tor
81. Agents wanted. l. n. Richards,
l625 Cimarron st, Los Angeles, Cal,
Ia 1868
MAKE $500 to $500 per month dis
tiibu,ing SPeedoline; easy pelma-
nent work; exclusive territory; an
tomohlc free; write for particulars.
SpcedollDc Co, Dept. l53, Dallas.
Tex. 1856 ~
MAN on WOMAN WANTED Salary
$50 full time, Csc an hour spare time
selling guaranieD: hosiery 10 wear
er. experience Unnecessary. lntcr-
nailo0al Mills. Norrislown. Pa.
l9l-6-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
NEW YORK coPPERs

Farnisiod by Z. :. OVERLOOK. BROKER
Correspondent Legsh s. BrySr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENT = furnished househeep-
17oA6-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

HEMSTITCHING, picotlng and dress
making. Room 8. Maze building.
Work guaranteed. Mrs. j. Paul
Kountz. s9SS-6-29
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

FOR RENT-Very desirable Groom
furnished flat; private bath and
built-in features in, kitchen; white
house across from Lincoln school;
rent $40. 1S2-6-2l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
MRS. DOLLY DUGGER

Fashionable dressmakfng, next door to
Echo Studio, Tombstone Canyon.
Your patronage solicited. Prices
reasonable. S6-7-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29

Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public WORKS or the CITY or SouLn
Bend Indiana. that the houses and build
ings acquired by the City Of South Bend
adopted June IL, 1919, and confirmed 9y
said Board on July so, 1919, commonly
known as the opening OF Calvert street.
Will be sold by said Board Of Works IN
the City Hall az 10 A ~ on the 50th
day OF August, 1927. under the terms
and conditions as hereinafter stated.
The property 20 De sold consists ~
two separate parcels more particularly
described as follows.
Parcel The buildings located on
the property commonly known and mum
bered No. 1879 South Michigan Street
consisting of one two-story frame dwell
ing one small wooden building used as
q garage: one small frame wood shed
Parcel 2-The building located on the
property commonly known and nun ber-
ed as No. 1901 South Michigan street,
being one and one-lalf stories. frame,
single roof, used for residence pug
The above described property viii De
offered for sale az private sale ar the
office OF the Board OF Public Works. az
CITY Hall ar the house OF 10 a 81 on
the 30;h day OF August, 1921, and from
day % day thereafter until said property
is disposed Of. said build VIII be
sold separately. oil the buildings here
tofore designated Parcel 1 % be cousid-
cash az date OF sale and for not less
than the full appraised value thereof
as shown by said appralsement now on
Ole with the Board Of PEbIlc Works.
The buildings must be moved from The
premises by the purchasers az their own
cost, within thirty days from the date
OF sale
In the event the purchasers fail 20
remove said buildings from the pr0perty
shove described within the tbirtv-day
period specified, the Board az Public
Works reserves the right 20 remove sad
buildings from said property az its own
expense, and 20 retain q sun % money
equal TO 80 Is per cent Of the original
purchase price u said property as and
Tor Hduidated damages for failure 90 re-
move same. The purchasers az said sale
Will be required % hle with said Board
an undertaking agreeing % hold said
City harmless from any and all claims
for damages % person OF property re-
sulting from such removal
G. A. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY i. ROSTISER,
JOHN +. DeHAVEN.
Board Of Public Works
Attest: Veronica q. Sweeney. Clerk.
Aux is - = q =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29
Gravel Road Bond aud
Interest Fund
By CONDO


eved by sue
action thereon Ming PfJ TOT S Ff Nth
nA ud'e Oh PrestB
CLARENCE SEDGWICk Auditor, ST. Joseph County Indiana
Date upusf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29

Notice 81 hereby given % taxpayers ~
the Civil Town ~ Lakeviile, 81 Joseph
County. Indiana. that proper legal on
GERS OF said municipality 40 their regI-
lar meeting place on the 9Th day 90 Sep
TENDER 1921, WIZ consider the following
levlcs for taxation
General Fund. amount az Buc get $3.50.
and Corporation Tax. 80 cents Pom Tax.
81 cents rr each FOIL street Lichr fund.
amount ~ Budget S50T. and Street Ligar
rax. IS cents
Assessed valuation ~ town. SS3e SD
Taxpayers shall have right 20 be
heard thereon Dated Aug % 19@i
G. n. MOTIFS. i. s. GoHEEN. CHAs.
Z. BAILEY.
Board of Trustees.
Attest F. NJ BARLEY. Clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29

NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERs

john J. DeHAFEN.
Attest. Veronica c. Sweeney. Clerk of
the Board Aug - % q - - 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

3 in y Hat.
spring"
raderewsh! GSt9- Love Song"
GODDARD .nS+o-o3) Wordchop-
per and tho binnot"
GottSc!,alk G&.t.fn) Les Ycux
olcs." Dansc Cuhaine. Op. 81.
Miss llorwitn. with Nj Rolling
Grenados- "Dan"us Espano!as" No.
20 in -.
Rolling Prelude No. In \ Nat;
D!nah shade Dance "a kipiIng i'm
prossion)
Boiling stella d'Amorc." va,s,-
CAPRICE composed especially for and
dedicated To Miss Rachael IiorwitZJ.
-. a. Il. session.
: social meeting Of the common
Wealth chapter. -. a. Il. will he held
~ CdncSdny afternoon at 4 n'Cloct =, :
The residence or Mrs Hampton Ficm :
ihG. l622 Grove Avenue
ituur Wedding.
pretty wedding took plac. "a, tho
hom" Of tho brides father. H. H.
sanders. at catharpin. Prince VII
ihm county. when Miss Nellie l.. SAN
u"rs h"cnmc the brid" OF Everett
county. ii"v. Homer W"ich per-
formed the ceremony under an :,rch
"i christmas greens from which vas
suspended Il white wcdhin. hen. in
me presence of company of r.la-
iN"s and friends. Miss Edith Raw
iinIS' OF Valentine. played the we'd
iinE music. y wedding hrcakfns, wos
served az 10 o'clock. ana nft.y ,bn
ceremony refreshments wcr" served
MISS Ruth Sanders. of Norfolk. rrc-
siding at the punch, bowl Mr. ana
Mrs. cIary went 10 Washington and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

SranddauEhtcr. or Campbeil: Mrs. S.
n. May and MIR. and Mrs G. Dame
.jr., OF Tr.viilians
Marriage Announced.
Mrs. Eva Buch. OF S NORTH Allen
Avenue. ANNOUNCED the rngaEcmcnt
"i hcr daughter. sadie. To Sidney Diu-
inoniStcIn. The ceremony took place
IN Richmond on January ..
NhshiHEt"n Marriage.
An interesting wedding of the
Washington season took place We'd
SnAth. daughter of chief Justice OF
TN. court OF Appeals and Mrs. Con-
Sihhtinc S'nNth. became the bride or
Charles burgess. CT Omaha. MoDsir
nor Thomas, ot ST. ratrich's Church
p"r! orin"d the ceremony because OF
the Illness of Cardinal Gibbons, who
was TO have Vniclatcd Th" Ceremony
room of Merida. Mansions, 9jOo Six
tocUth street. TDe room was dccOrni
- Win pink roses and Southern stni
lnN
The bride. who entered with bcr
father, wore Il lovely gown Of ivory
satin. with Il tull" train ana a vol
az princess lace. she vas attended
hv her sister. Mrs. Clarence Sibh"rn.
sen of Omaha. who wore a rock or
J.rlc green and silver cloth Tnc mai,
rf honor. Miss Catherine Carton. or
New York was In orchid satin ana
silver cloth, and the bridesmaids
Miss Claire DOurhcrtY. OF Dnaha. and
Miss Rosa Mayo EendrIck. wore frccks
Of apricot satin, with trains lined with
silver cloth Mr. BurgcsH had his
father as best man. aud the ushcrs
w"rc Louis burgess and ciarenc" Sib-
bcrnScr. Of omaha. and George Ham
'Cout'nurh on Th!rd Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

, baltimore on bridal trip before
going to Valentine. where they viii
make their home.
i'lny In Gintrr rnrk.
ON Friday evening at S:l5 o'clock
the Dramatic club Of Richmond Uui-
Ncrsity ANA Wcsthampton College
VIII present play. "Ih. Private
secretary" at tn. Clutter Park school
houS" The library committee of the
Parent TcachrrS' Association of Gin
and the proceeds wil! he applied to
til" school library.
Mrs. l.. $. Simpson. Mrs. Norman
CAN. Mrs. John Bates and Miss Pat
II" Prince Turnbull AR. ON the com
in!ttcc. Tn" affair Will b" a brilliant
and Interesting event.
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
An interesting occasion AT Truvil-
!!dns. Louisa county. Was tho sur.
nris" celebration ~ their golden we'd
ding given Mir. and Mrs. &. lbauic last
In"SdaN by Mr.. Dannrn relatives.
wiro r'sid" in Richmond.
Charles Duunc is a native Of Louisa
County, ANA during the war i;rtwcoi.
the states hc "crvcd with distinction
undCr Colonel MOSby. Mrs Damn, was
Miss ELIZA Carter. OF The wrli-knoXn
Carter family of Louisa.
CONGRATULATIONS and good wIshcs
came hy wire and mall from many
friends and relatives. ana many hand
Snmc presents Of gOil We're received.
Tn" guests included William iturEcr
Nina. Henry EuoEcr. MIR. aud Mrs. ii j.
eraser. Mir and Mrs. John Iiaas". Mrs.
:. l.. JonCs. Mrs. y. NJ. Conner. AIrg.
J. l. Jones nnd Mrs O. w. Lancaster
of richmond. Mrs. X. T.. I.auford and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

OF IN" !N;e Ioha Crawford Mar
u. "f New l"Fi Shr g. direct
l'"rchn!nt OF Wi!!!nui liza, ward. who
'""" settled j. Erali3tlc". Mass.
'nht" come" - &. Colonial. family
'';.phtd Will. tho cnr!! history OF
,n"'ttS' a'G aS Huth,r was
o.. NJ r'."Hv Nusa ramrie
iirnnor Williamson. uf Norfolk.
.ir. tDh.;T ~ graduate from
'c"lc!aE University In 4o.5. bur
X tnr ""r he 3"rv,i a. a captain or
""'tA' bei, Stati..:icd ~ camp
- =; - :.' .nu; a.. ~ prac-
'tI,!. "a" J" sew Su.-.
~" iiaN war" l. i,"pu'ir ~ society
una mas frequent" visited her ui,c.".
'"a $trs";. Ncrioii;.
hi>s iIorwi;A's Recital.
IN" piano recital 81 ,Iis: l,arb,.l
.i,' ~; nunl Of +. l.. Boiling. WAS
%iNun Thursday might before = llris,.
-Chooi Of Music M'es Ii',,,..t. F.
playcd with Il thorough int,rp. 80
~" Understanding of her urn..r.Ii,
.Hi,.h!!hS :, pretty touch ana eonl
nh'lu", throughout
c,nn, ao.i"MlnE program was played
=, h"pin tSi0-iD prciud, 40 :.
fciuh. No. %: Nalsc in &; In. v,,I.
~ T.: HtHurkI g. Sharn tpir,,. -.
ne In ID flat No l.,
,.,.e;ruthhnn tSl0-5G) --'Sr,ncs r-,,,
H : No, .. ,'Iiappy i:nongh';
''nn2rtant Event"
SemS Without Words. on ~ ~
81, Mozart t756-oD - S.rrn;dr rrnr,
r ,,mn Juan" Miss Horw!t" and M M
liszt uSil-S0 Low proam" No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

matter of intcrrs, to scicncr. IL on,
San judy. from u i"nEihy article on
,mr SUBJECT by y. NJ. Junsman which
Monthly MIR. Jungman writes:
mere Is no telling what ma$ 10
.wr,iop from III, hobby Of collector.
The most life-like puppets that ever
siaccd miniature stage came Int"
bong just because an artist had Ia.
hobby OF collecting toys"
Exhibition 1t htrlicr.
The exhibition OF the reproductions
or Colonial art from the Mctrupo!i-
tan Museum has arrived and wiz De
on view at the ateher. lis las;
day morning. from 10 to and L.
clock. Ihc exhibition. which is an
""r the auspices Of the Virginia Art
b iInE| of MN l. b. W. ,,ns t. men"
ming. The public being admitted IN"
following day.
Mrs. Marshall Hostess.
Mrs. J. W. Marshall. OF West Point.
crtertaimoi several friends a, tea IN
honor oi Mrs. W C. Odds. whc has
r,ccntiy Lccom. = rcs.CaHt IL W.st
rout.
Mrs Marshail's guests were:
Mesdamcs W. {. Olds. j NJ. Kidd. j
l. Bland. J. l.. Blaud. W. : Eastwood
Mia Marstom. y. !. !Iargrado. II. /.
Lewis. q. W Richardson. n. I. Cooke
: Hand y. Ncusiudt. K. Z. linwdem.
~ t. E"agy Nndrcw Eroo>rs. Misses
crystal Farinhold and Mamie Bland
Nurses SuLsr-ipt!nh Dance.
The Richmond Nurses Club Will
a!vc 4 subscription dance Ia the bail
room ~ the Jefferson Hotel on the
evening OF February !. The proceeds
OF this dance VIII be used for III"
ndowmcut !UnI NOW bcing raise
for a bed In the nurses cottaE. at
tUtHwba SIuHturjuIu
Prominent iuragrtnrnt.
OF wide interest in social circles IS
,hr announcement jus: made by Mr.
and Mrs. !. liilbuurne Hayward. of
NcW York, of n. enlightenment of their
daughter. Miss Pamela Has ward. to
l'rauCi~ BOurur tpham. Jr., u sou OF
the l;,V. ana Mrs. Francis Bourn"
tpEam. Miss iiayward's mother was
Miss Phoebe Pamela Martin. a dauEh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

place M tho Woman's club on Feb
rgarN !. when Tony Sarps famous
Mariouet'cs Viii he brought from
N'W N"rE here 10 perform for CLUB
'H'lnH'fS. Foli"".r@ the afternoon
Nrugr.iH. benefit performance,
which IS open 10 the public. Will he
given that evening IN The club audi
forum Mrs Archer q. Jones is
chairman Of tho aiIair
i.lnhnond is to Witness sometime:
gn.rcE new i'm The thoptrical linz.
TONY SarE. successful Illustrator ut
HHmor, hp;h IN America and in Eng
land. has Tor many wears been urI.-
i"'i!uE his nariouctt"s. uu;ii today
they ar" sand boy many critics Ia
stand "s The most perfect examples
oi thcir kind. III" is sending his
starting New Work. 10y tho beauty OF
'ls miniature settings ana tho life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

The Interstate before Tuesday SpngooK
will continue until the following Saturday night
exhibits elaborate
hard which
predict syearsfa preous
Officials grounds but
we'll and feel
the undes n of
Bend andM Shawaka welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Elmer Mathews and family have moved 10 the house formerly occupied by MT TobermaH.
 At meeting of the Get Together club held last Monday night a committee of nFe was appointed to make arranpa- ments for July Fourth celebration.
 The Moekingbird Girl Scouts are nIar- hlng to give supper in Social hall,
 Rowland Birdsall, who has been on a business trip to New York for the mast i've weeks returned this week.
 The Get Together baseball club dAfaa+- ed team from Stafford last Saturday af- ternoon, 13 to 5.
 The members of Climax chapter. IT n attended the meeting of Radiant chantar No. II, at Willimantic Friday evening
 MT. and Mrs. Frank HoIeb and children Mrs 5Ladi. anu
 John Neal, who is patient at the Johnson Memorial hospital. is eettine along comfortably.
 Mrs. Earl Tyler and son Robert and Miss, Gertrude Hall of East Boston are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Richardson 'O-'''
 Ihe hrst woman member of the New hampshire Medical Society was Dr Mary Danforth, of Manchester. who wac admitted to membership in 1878.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
WESTERLY

The convention of the Seventh-day Baptist churches of the Eastern associa- ton opened Thursday at the Pawcatuek Seventh-day Baptist church on Main street, with delegates present from Ber- lin. N. r., Waterford, Conn, Plainfield. N. J. New York city, Newmarket, N. J., Marlboro, N. J., Shile, N. J.. Rockville, Hopkinton, Ashaway, Bradford and Westerly. The address Thursday even Ing was by Dr. Edwin Whitford, presi- dent of the Eastern association, on the subject of Fervor. The sermon of the evening was delivered by Rev. E. A. Witter, a former pastor of the church at Hopkinton. Previous to the main ad- dresses, the address of welcome was given by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pas tor of the local church, with response by Rev. ". D. Burdlck. The meeting closed with music and devotional ser vice.
 The convention will be held an today CFTiday) Saturday and Sunday.
 4 reception for tho graduating class of the grammar school was held Thurs day evening at the high school hall by the freshmen class, and an opportunity was offered the entering class to become acquainted with their future teachers and meet the students of the high school.
 A short entertainment consisting main- ly of sketches from The Lady of the Lake was given by members of the freshmen class Refreshments were serv- ed.
 The committee in charge of the ar- rangements was composed of John Be- rardo. Charles Butler, George Litman, Verina Krebs and Augusta Stanton.
 Funeral services for Mrs Ella A. Snyder, wife of William Snyder, were held Thursday afternoon at her home Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiateds Friends and relatives were present from Norwich, Preston and Elizabeth, N. J. The bearers were Arthur N. Nash, Fred
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

1 Leaman. William Minchen and Walter Kenyon. Burial was in River Bend cem- etery.
 Tho Chestnut street school leads all other Westerly schools in attendance during May. according to recent com pilation of the records. The average at- tendance at this school was 96.33, and the other schools were rated in the fol- lowing order: Bradford school, 95.43; high school, 94.71; White Rock, 93.53; Park avenue, 93.61 Elm street, 93.47 SPAS; Dunn's Corner, S5.35. 1 At special session of the Third dis 1 trict court Wednesday evening, Joseph Laggsse of White Rock was brought before Judge Oliver H. Williams, charged with the theft of a 1ocket and chain from Mrs. Rachel Cook. He pleaded guil- ty and was sentenced to thirty days in the Providence county jail Individual contributions continue to come in daily to the workers on the Westerly Visiting Nurse association drive, and the sS.0oo mark has been passed. With the contributions from To- cal organizations that will be received before the end of the month, and with the church collections that are to be taken up Sunday next, 1t is expected that over S10,00o will be raised for the cause before the campaign is closed.
 LacOnics.
 The first religious services of the sea son will be held at Watch Hill Sunday morning, when mass will be said at a. m. at the resort chapel by Rev. Thomas Larkin.
 Word has been received that Robert G. Thackeray, of Wakefield, formerly of Westerly, has been promoted from cap tain to major in the army reserve corps.
 J. P. Knott of Rhode Island State col lege Is to speak on The County Agent and the Food Supply at the Broad Street Christian church this (Friday) evening, under the auspices of the Antioch club. 1 The lecture will be illustrated.
 Rev. F. A. Macdonald, pastor of the Pawcatuck Congregational church, has been chosen a member of the executive committee of the Rhode Island Red Tri- angle club.
 John ". Sweeney, justice of the R. T. | supreme court has arrived at his cottage in Watch Hill for the summer
 Mrs. Joseph Peacock, teacher at Shaw university. Raleigh, N C., has re- turned to Westerly, and this Fridayl afternoon will address the women of Cal vary Baptist church on her work in the south.
 Main street has not yet been fully re- paired following the laying of the sew craze pipes, and the highway Is stf,, barely passahle
 The K. of c. baseball squad iz prac- tcing daily for the two weekend games. one Saturday with the New London In- dependents, and the second Sunday. with the broadWays of Pawtucket-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
THE TRUTH ABOUT
 ECZEMA AND PILES

Thousands and thousands of peonIe sgsS sysSv Peterson of Buffalo. are learning na stePS9h 5S9 S Ointment will abolish ecze- ina iat+d ana ban1sh piles. and the grateful o Ieoters l receive every day are wortb more to me than money. VI @u
 I had eczema for many vears o,, mead nead. and could not get anything to sl9p sot the the agony. sy saw your adv. and so1 tban one DoX and owe you many Inere isn't a blotch on my head nnW r,v ana fd l couldn't help but thank Peterson 19G 19r frI the cure is great" Miss Mary HiIi 4zV r Ihlrd Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. -4'-4'
 I have had itching piles for k vao. and abo. Peeiterson's is. the only ointment tanf ta taaf 5 reneyes me. besides the piles seem M M nave gone. "A. B. Ruger 1197 washington Ave. Racine. wis,
 Ose Peterson's Ointment for ola sores' salt rheum, chating and all sbin bin diseases. Druggists reoor, ~-i SAlh Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointn,oI,t.: II: Co.,, Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. -1i 'iiieh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
Business Conditions
Henry clews' Market Letter:

Henry Clevs' Market Letter.
President Harding's leadership his in
a shown by the modification of
his and the apparent intention
settled proving extremely hopeful fact
or in the restoration better among business
leaders There full confidence that the excess
repealed relief least given
before the end of the session The
of WI be definite plan for
effe the Government and the
helped railroad during the past week
and has encouraged outside buying. Improvement in
partly better condi-
the interior of the country and is partly re-
quot also improved export demand
for leather establishment of important
foreign the restoration of better condi
tions in connection the financing of our export
full period not so much what has taken place as
brighter outlook the future which is AFFORDED
There increase OF about 81 per cent IN
structural buying during June Revival OF manu-
number OF the principal produc-
in employment conditions are decidedly
better in many parts country There has been
decided check downward movement of prices and
an apparent approach completion OF the read1ust-
nent process n nunNNer OF industrie' turthIr re-
auctions suspensions dividends have of late been
Of financial action Is To
are they had been during June. Is
also evident the changes which had given rise 10
approaching then close i'tos-
financins connected with are better than they had
been and II is probable that they will reach define
conclusion within n short time. The action of me CUBAN
making direct appeal to Washington
believed likely assist in the completion or arrange
,nents There are other phases OF the business
Situation which may re-financing' but ere Is
every reason satisfactory adjustment WITHIN
mod period.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
IN DAYS NEWS"

Premier Nikola Pashitch o, Jugo-
slavia, who is reported critically III.
has had a stirring career. At an early
age he proceeded from his nome in
Serbia TO Zurich, where he qualified as
an engineer. In Switzerland he speed
fly imbibed the democratic atmosphere
OF his environment and upon his re-
turn to Serbia played n foremost part
In the reorganization OF the radical
COR peasant party. In 1851 he was
elected a member OF the Serbian Skup-
shtina in the radical interest, and.
once in the chamber, organized a group
which led the fight against autocracy
in home politics and Austrophilism in
foreign affairs. This program inev!-
tably brought him into sharp conflict
with King Milan. and. in 1859. he was
compelled to fly the country. After
six years in exile, NJ. Pashitch was
amnsstied. and. returning to Serbia,
became president OF the Skupshtina.
In 1899 he again fell under the royal
displeasure, was condemned to Is years
in prison. and again pardoned. Since
then he has been the chief force in n
succession OF radical governments in
Serbia