davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-01

Senate and House of Representatives two
days before the adjournment Of Congress.
The President promptly signed the bill.
and the Senate as promptly confirmed the
Appointed an Admiral.
In December OF last year Admiral Dew
ey became the senior officer OF the navy.
through the retirement Of Rear Admiral
Bunce. He VIII remain the senior officer
as long as he wishes If he were anybody
but Dewey he would be retired on account
OF age on December 26 Of this year, but
Congress has made an exception OF his
case, and he need not retire till he chooses
The President signed the bill creating the
rank OF Admiral on March OF this year.
and Rear Admiral Dewey at once received
the commission. The Admiral is not only
az the head Of the navy. but he ranks any
officer IN the army. A rear admiral cor
responds in rank to majcr general. aud
the army has no higher rank than major
general.
The AdmiraI's Commission.
The commission Of Admiral Dewey reads
as follows:
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
President OF the United States OF
America
To All Who Shall See These Presents,
Greeting.
Know ye that reposing special Trust
and Confidence in the Patriotism VAL
or, Fidelity, and Abilities Of George
The times., 1899-10-01
TRIUHPHS IN HISTORY.
How Other COnauerOrs Have Been
Received at Home.

How Other COnauerOrs Have Been
Received at Home.
1t is interesting to study a little the
great historical "triumphs" on which in
many respects that which we are preparing
for Admiral Dewey is modelled. In one OF
its meanings a triumph" is the eelebra-
ton of a commanders return from a vic
torious foreign war; the Romans gave no
triumph to generals successful only in civil
war or in subject rebellious.
Caesars great triumph came to him IN
46 B. c., upon his return to Rome after
setting Cleopatra on the throne in Egypt
to keep her out OF other mischief-and was
a gorgeous affair along Rome's Fifth Ave-
nue. the Sacred Way, of which the pave
ment has within a few years been unearth-
ed. There were many features in it which
will be part OF the Dewey Day doing too:
Rome was en- fete, the streets gay with
garIands The procession was headed by
the magistrates and Senator's, who were fol-
lowed by trumpeters. There were repre-
sentations Of battles and of the towns, riv-
ers and mountains OF the conquered eoun-
tries, models Of fortresses," etc.
We VIII come pretty near matching all
that, but there were other features: Next
came the victims destined for sacrifice, es-
pacially white oxen with gilded horns. They
been sold for slaves, but kept to grace the
triumph by being put to death when the
procession reached the capitol!
Nelson's Victory.
AS Nelson died in the hour OF his greatest
victory, he did not. therefore, enjoy the
popular triumph which would surely have
been his had he lived TO return to England
after Trafalgar. Yet his reception by his
eountrymen after even his unsuccessful
search for the allied fleet Of the enemy
showed a degree and kind of love very like
that which Americans feel today for Dewey.
Mahan, speaking of Nelson's last return,
which WIS only month befoEA Trafalgar.
says:
III any doubt Of the approval OF his
eountrymen mingled with the distress Nell
son unquestionably felt at having missed
the enemy he was touchingly undeceiyed-
As soon as the Victory this ship then and
at Trafalgar and his flag were made cut
the people flocked to Portsmouth
and upon landing he was greeted with loud
and long continued cheering. Lord Nell
sop arrived few days ago. wrote Rad
stock He was received in town almost as
a conqueror and vas followed around by
the people with huzzas.' -
An historian of the time wrote 1T is
really quite affecting to see the wonder
The times., 1899-10-01

sense, yet he gained a reputation for being
quite a society man, because he was
present at many high- social functions in
Washington during the years of his
residence here. He goes to these said
this clubman, because it is his idea of
duty. He goes because he is invited. He
thinks that if anyone is kind enough to
invite him, he should be courteous enough
to respond to that invitation in person
His sense of duty carries him into the
smallest details of life
Attentiveness to Miss Loyvery.
During part of his residence at Wash
ington Dewey had rooms at s26 Fourteenth
Street, boarding house kept by Mrs Wal
ker, deceased.
Dewey's attentions to Miss Virginia
Lowery began while he boarded with Mrs
Walker. She was a beautiful young wo-
man of dark complexion and full figure,
the daughter of Archibald Lowery, long a
prominent citizen of Washington. She
lived with her parents in their fine man
sion at K Street and Vermont Avenue. She
went out in society a good deal. There were
two suitors for her hand-Commander
Dewey and Jack" Brunetti then an at
tache of the Spanish Legation. Jack"
Brunetti is now Due d'Areos, Spanish
Minister to the United States.
Dismisses a Clerk.
The only active enemy Dewey made
while he lived in Washington was a clerk
whom ne dismissed from the Bureau of
Equipment and Recruiting in 1891 The
clerk had promised positively that he
would be at the bureau on February pa
holiday-to assist Dewey in some extra
work. and he expected the clerk to make
the same sacrifice. The clerk disappointed
him by not putting in an appearance That
very day Dewey wrote out formal recon-
mendation Of his discharge, which was
acted on the next day, and when the clerk
reached the bureau he was out of the SER
vice He collected his wages and vanished.
He is now q newspaper man in the West.
Soon after his discharge he wrote four
column article, an attack on Dewey and
the New York Herald" opened its pages
and published the attack under the cap
ton OF The Man With Half a Liver
Dewey never lived farther than two
blocks away from his two favorite clubs.
The Metropolitan was at Seventeenth and
Il Streets and the Army and Navy was on
] Street above Sixteenth.
While Dewey was in the Bureau of
Equipment and Recruiting he was classed
by all his friends and associates in the
bureau as a Republican. There was never
any question about his politics in those
DAYS.
One OF his lifelong friends is Rear Ad-
miral +. V. AcNair. whom he succeeded
on the Asiatic station, and who is now the
Superintendent OF the Naval Academy al
Annapolis. Others Of his longtime friends
are Rear Admiral Howell, Rear Admiral
Miller, Rear Admiral Farquhar, of the
The times., 1899-10-01

Norfolk navy yard; Rear Admiral George
c. Remey, Of the Kittery navy yard, and
Capt. A. T. Mahan, Of this city.
Some OF the letters which Dewey wrote
while in Washington are of interest. A
few of them follow:
22d June, 1896, Washington.
] have applied fer sea orders, and hope to
be ordered 10 the command Of the squadron in
the Pacific GEORGE DEWEY.
Washington. d. c.. Sd Nov, 1895
had hoped 10 go the Pacific this autumn in
command Of the squadron, but It now appears
there viii be no change in the command at r.es.
ent. GEORGE DEWEY.
Washington. 2lst July. 1897
il is possible that may go 10 sea about Christ
mas, as there viii be vacancy in the command
Of the Asiatic Station at that time and since
another admiral has been ordered TO the Pacific
hope to get what 1 desire.
GEORGE DEWEY.
Washington, LIST Nov, 1897
Yes. i am to be congratulated, as | have re-
ceiyed what is 10 me the best gift the President
The times., 1899-10-01

Dewey, I have nominated and By and
with the advice and consent OF the
Senate do appoint him Admiral in ths
Navy from the ID day of March, 1899,
in the service Of the United States. He
is therefore, carefully and diligently to
discharge the duties OF Admiral by do
ing and performing all manner OF
things thereto belonging.
And | do strictly charge and require
all Officers, Seamen. and Marines under
his Command to be obedient to his ord
ers as Admiral. And he is to follow
and observe such Orders and Directions
as from time 10 time he shall receive
from me or the future President OF the
United States Of America, or his Su-
perior officer set over him, according to
the Rules and Principles of the Navy
This Commission to continue in force
during the pleasure of the President OF
the United States for the time being.
Given under my Hand at Washington,
this third day of March in the Year OF
Our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Ninety-nine, and in the 123d
year of the Independence Of the United
States.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Mentioned for President.
1t was not long after the battle Of Manila
that many persons lent an ear to the sug-
gestion that in Admiral Dewey there was
Presidential timber. When the suggestion
was brought to the Admiral in the course
of conversation he said: f
81 am too old to learn a new business
Forty years Of service in the navy may
develop a good enough Admiral, but am
convinced that have not studied political
questions and political methods enough 70
make a satisfactory President of the Unit
ed States. The nation has given me an Of
fee l am competent TO fill, and | am not
looking for another job. IL | were out OF
work I might be tempted to look at these
things differently. but as it is l can regard
the whole question impartially, and | be-
lieve that the country should select Presi-
dents who are trained and experienced in
the science Of civil government, rather
than to take a man from the Army or
Navy 1 have a temper that would never
do in the White House." said the Admiral
why, if these officers around me were not
simply angels straight out Of heaven they
wouldn't stand me for minute" r.
Departure for Home.
Admiral Dewey on May 20, 1888, just one
year and nineteen days after the great bat
tie, set sail from Manila with the home
ward bound pennant streaming from the
masthead OF the Olympia on May % he
was at Hongkong, and sailed from Gibral-
tar bound west on September 10.
They Were With Dewey.
Among the officers who were with Dewey
at Manila and who are now in the United
states are: Capt ]. B. COghlan, Lieut.
Frank L. Chadwick. Capt. n. NJ. Dyer,
Lieut.. Commander Walter Mclean, Lieut.
Stokelv Morgan. Commander Frederick
Singer. Commander Asa Walker. Capt
Frank WiIdes, Capt E. P. Wood, Capt
Daniel E. Hedgson, and Capt. Thomas c..
Treadwell.
The times., 1899-10-01

took a horseback ride in the afternoon.
The Admiral was very proud OF his son,
and used 20 look forward to his visits al
at Easter and Christmas, when he would
come down from Princeton College. He
always kept fruit IN his room and was
very fond Of crackers. Sometimes when
the weather was too bad for him to 20 20
the Metropolitan Club he would brew him
self cup OF tea and eat fruit and crack
ers.''
Dewey DisIfI1ed Society.
Many stories are told OF Admiral Dewey
by the members OF the Metropolitan Club
The Admiral was one OF the board OF gov
ernors Of that club. He was good patron
Of the club library and was ready taIker,
though q good listener. on many and di-
verse topics. He was fond OF chess, and
Il iE said that he played very good
game" member OF the club has said
that Dewey disliked society IN its ordinary
The times., 1899-10-01

the former appointees to said grade and rank.
the said grade and rank TO exist only during the
lifetime OF this officer.
The resolution was referred to the ap-
propriate committee and remained there
till the last week OF the short session.
When the regular appropriation bill for
the Navy was reached late in February
Representative Moody of Massachusetts
offered rider to the measure creating
the office and rank of admiral for Rear
Admiral Dewey. His action met with the
unanimous approval of the House. But the
original resolution was Immediately there
after reported from committee AMI was
agreed to without division by both the
The times., 1899-10-01

of thanks be given to Acting Rear Ad-
miral Dewey and the officers and men un-
der him for the victory at Manila" A
joint resolution was promptly passed in
Congress carrying out the suggestion con-
tanned in the message. There was great
enthusiasm in both chambers when the
Presidents message was read and when
the resolutions were passed. The message
of the President follows:
To the Congress of the United States:
On the 24th OF April | directed the Secretary
of the Navy to telegraph orders 10 Commodore
George Dewey, of the United States Navy, com
manding the Asiatic squadron, then lying in the
The times., 1899-10-01
DEWEYs LIFE IN WAsHINdroN.
Peeulfarities of the Admiral as TO
His Meals

O. Va INT -1OnIrul to
His MeaIs.
When Admiral Dewey lived in Washing
ton his apartments during a part Of the
time were at the Everett. 1870 II Street
His rooms were on the third floor and il
has been said that he never waited for the
elevator. The suite comprised a parlor
and two bedrooms. They were plainly
furnished. Under the same roof with Ad-
miral Dewey al one tine were Rear Admit
raj Schley and Rear Admiral Selfridge It
is said Of him that he was a man OF strist
reserve, yet always agreeable. He never
lounged around to talk and gossip. but at
the same time was never abrupt He was
always intent on matters relating TO his
profession. The Admiral left his couch
every morning as the clock struck g. His
first duty Was 10 look over the morning
papers and at O'Clock George Cox, his
colored waiter, served breakfast.
Insisted on PromptneSs.
This man, employed at the Everett. has
said that the Admiral meant Just what
he said. Excuses did not bring the break
fast on time. and that was what was re-
quired- The Admiral did not swear and
rip around" said Cox; he would 5ust say
in his lowest tones: You are late 1 always
returned Tor the dishes il exactly half an
hour. The Admiral always ate the same
food for breakfast What he wanted was
fruit, two medium boiled eggs. orange mar
maiade, and corn mullins. The Admiral
usually al his lunch at the Metropolitan
Club"
Rhoda Walker. the chsmbermaid, who
kept Admiral Dewey's rooms in order, has
told the following story:
Admiral DeWey's rooms required very
little attention He never left his clothes
lying about on the floor. chairs. or bed. He
always hung up his night shirt in the same
place and put his clothes for the laundry
II hamper. He had very little carning
and mending TO be done, as he gave his
clothes that showed wear 10 the walters
and bellboys about the place. He usually
The times., 1899-10-01
DEWEY REACHES HoNGKoNG.
Writes to His Sister That He Is
Ready for War.

He arrived at Yokohama on February d,
1898, and had private audience with the
Emperor and Empress OF Japan. Thence
he went to Hongkong, where he heard OF
the destruction OF the Maine. In letter
to his sister he wrote;
We are awaiting the declafation of war to be.
gin our work here. | have seven men-of-war
ready for action, and | believe we viii make
short work of the Spanish reign in the Philip
pines. Before this reaches you we may be mas.
ters of Manila and other Philippine cities. l
feel that i not ovepeonfdent when | say that
with the force under my command | enter
the Bay of Manila and capture destroy the
Spanish squadron and reduce the defences of the
bay in one day.
In another letter he wrote:
1 am thankful we have now received our or
ders We have got them (the Spanish feeD
where we want them. and will now fix them.
The times., 1899-10-01

could make. leave here about the 9th Of this
month and sail from San Francisco by steamer of
7th December.
Expect 10 join my flagship, Olympia, at Yoko.
hama about Christmas. / go out as commodore
and will not receive my promotion to rear ad-
miral until next summer, a new rule to that ef-
feet having been recently made
GEORGE DEWEY
The times., 1899-10-01
Keep Full of Coal.

The following dispatches from Washing
ton We're received by Dewey at Hongkong:
Washington, February 25, 1898.
The times., 1899-10-01
MOVES ON THE SPANLARDS.

The Official Correspondence Between
Dewey and the Department.
Upon the arrival of Admiral Dewey al
Yokohama he received the following de-
spatch from Washington:
Washington, january 81, 1893.
Dewey, Olympia. Yokohama:
Retain until further orders the crew of the
squadron whose terms Of enlistment have expired.
CROWNINSHIELD
The times., 1899-10-01

Order squadron except the Monocacy to Hong
kong. Keep full of coal. In the event OF dec
laration of war with Spain your duty will be TO
see that the Spanish squadron does not leave the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30
20 -
TrzynAsty pr1ypadek
ast1nV wyIPczODY "
SzeScin (5IsissFh.

ia Ffanclszek Koz}owski Oswald
czam, lie cierpia}em ma astmq i ciszki
kaszel przez kilka LAT. Me m6g@em
spa6, oddech moi byl k,6tki i meczacy-
Nasz proboszcz kazal mi pisac DO
Wiel. ks. Brooks, tzyby mi ME m6g4
pom6dz. Ten odpisal natychm:ast, a
niebawem p.zyslsl mi i %medecyne. 70
zszyc.u dozy uczulem znaczna ulge, ~
kazdym dniem i noca cho1oba ustepo'
W aka, Kicdy zuzy4em jedne flsszke' a
czu}em SIG ~znacznie lepiej, pos}aiem pc
druga i tax aIugo zazywa@eih tel mede,
cyry. re dzisiaj dzieki Bogu mogs po~
w1edziee, re jestem zupe@nie 'zdro"ym'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30

.Kazdy W parafii ks. Hdonetla
sadzi}, ze .umre. Czuiem. sig ,ba:dzo
chorym. Ami doktorzy ami ksieza ME
mogll mi mic poni6dz;. bolesci strasznic
mi dokucza}y.2 Kaszla}em ciezke, splu-
wajac krwia. Me miaiem apetytu, a
goIeczka i Zebra dokuczaly mi eiag,e.
Nasz dokt6r familiiny robil co tylko
m6g}, ale to lni mic ME pomaga}o. Moi
maj pos4a} 20 Wiel, ks. Brooks, kt6'y
natychmiast przybyl. Nasz ksiadz para
fialny ME 1ob:I nam wielkiej nadziei, a
doktor o~Swiadczy}, Z, choroba jest
bardzo ciezka. Wiel. ks. Brooks dal mi
leka,stwo - i 20 Sch dnlacb moGllm
siedzieG IA }6zku i czulam sig coraz
zdrowsza. az W kchcu zup,Fnie wyzdro"
via1am. Wiele ludzi m6wiko mi, re sig
ME orlAci rzywaG lekarstw, ale ME
dslam sig p1zekona6, czytajac tax Wlele
O kuracyi Wie!. ks. Brooks pos}alam
pc hiego i dick Bogu dzjs.aJ jestem
zdrowa, "a co MECH mu Bog b}ogos}avj,
by m6g4 pom6dz W chorcbie tysiacom
lnnych, kt6rzy c1erp1a, a wy]eczyc sig
uic mo:a. Kazdy ktokolwiek to Pre-"
czyta, bedzie wiedzial, re lckArstwo
Wieleb. ks. Brooks jes; niezawodne
Kohczac, dodam, il zawsze modl'c sic
bede "a niego. - A. Cherck, caica~
go Ill, Englewood.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30
p Ts15#s#E SE.SESSfsEsss# H8S.saF.. II 800
Joz. ~. Jereczek,

NOShUlC] Id dVt.
Sprzedaje mianowicie wszy-
stko, co robotnicy najczesciej
zmuszeni sd kupowae, a mia:
nowicie: TOWARY GRO
CERNE, BUTY>ITRZEWI-
HI, OLA DIE
CT, ROBOCZE
K~APELUSzE :OzAPKI. a
take. TOWARY YARDO-
WE 16zne inne ROZMAI-
TOSCI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30
pANTAN DIETZE

kt6ry uzyskal nominacya ma
demokrackiego majora, Jest
mlodym, zaradnym kupcem,
narodowosci niemieckiei jak~
najlepszy przyjaciel Polakow
w Winonie mieszka on cd lat
20. Byl zawsze demokfata
i obrany byi przez te partya
alderrnanem 2.giej wardy. Jest
vice dobrze obeznany zza~
rzadem miasta.
Iako alderman starannle
kontrolowat czynnosci lnnych
alderman6w, szczeg6lnle re-
publikahskich, baczac, by
postepowali uczciwie. Sam
iako alderman wszelkleml
swemi czynnosciami urzedo~
wemi, zaszczyt robil Radzie
miejskiej, kt6re) by} czfon-
KEN Pomiedzy innemi nledo-
.puSci}, by robotnikom mle]~
skim obnizoho zap}ate "a
robote, jak chc'eli uczynie
republikanie. Byi on w6wczas'
jak Jest do dzisiaj, "a Smiu
godzinami piracy dziennel ola
robotnik6w m>ejskich.
Pan D.etze znany jest
dobrego serca i uczynk6w
mi}osiernych. Nigdy ME opus
Gil nieszczesliwego, kt6ry po-
zadal jego pomocy.
Demokracki ten kandyda'
wiele podr6zowa}, nietylko pr
Ameryce, lecz take W Euro
pie, vice .wiele widziai | ST
nauczy}, a doswiadczenle jeg'
i nauka bardzo mt sic PR,
zarzadzaniu miastem przyda
dza.
Ma take pan Jan Dletz
rozlegle stosunk' z bogatyn
kapitalistami, a vice moglb
snadniej, niz ktckolwiek 'nn1
przywabit DO naszego Mast
fabrykantow j zz:achsclf ich 9
zakladan a f4bryk.
Polsc;y robotnicy, pragnae
lepszej przyszloScisdla nasz@
90 n,iasta, powinni sobie mlf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30
I DaketejSkIego Rncka.
(Thorson, S. d.

We Wtorek, Fl marca, i W
dw6ch dnlach nastepnych odbyWa~
10. sic W naszem polskim kosciele
40 godzinne nabozehstwo.
UroczystoS6 rozpocze}a sic
nieszporaml, a zekohczy}a wspa~
nia4a procesya, PREY splewle:
,,Twoja Geese, chwa}a'.
Naszemu P,oboszczowi przy-
byli do pomocy wielebni kaplani:
ks. ~Jazdzewski z Minneapolis
(celebrowa1 sume), ks. Andrzejew~
ski z Wilma (powiedzia} bardzo
| piekne kazanie i ce%lebrowal sumo
W Czwartek), / ks. Guzowski st
Paul (powiedziaf piekne, wzrusza~
jace kazanie). KS. Proboszcz zawsze
spiewa} wotywe, i przez anl
wszyscv ksieza sfuchali spowledzl,
cd rama do wieczora, DO prawle
wszyscy p%arafanie przystepowall
do komuniii spowiedzi swietej.
Wszysikim Wielebnym X.
Dobrodziejom, kt6rzy raczyli brat
udzlaf W naszym odpuscie, zase}am,
"a lch gorliwa prace po%swlecenie.
!, %serdeczne Bog zap}ac! = " imie.
, niu ca}ej parafi.
7 .J6zef G ru b a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30
PAN JOZEF W. JERECZEK


ubiega sig o u1z2d aldermana 4
wardy jake kandydat niezalezny
Independently. Ze go j republikanie
ma swoim tykiecie postawili, to
wyrobili mu jego przyjaciele, ably
mu oszczedzic wydatk6w. Pan
Jereczek mniema, re i domokracl
z czystem sumien1em moga g}oso~
wac ma niego- jake kandydata
f~aktycznie niezaleznego;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30
NIoia iona kfad4a mole
nosi do ciepIel woay. CO
MI sprawiafO uIge.

Moi maj straci@ prawie Wszystzie
pieniadze jake tylko mial ma lekarstws'
zanim zasiagnal lady ks. Brooks. "szy-
soy, kt6rzy SO chorzy powinni plsac 90
wielce, ks. Brooks, gdyz r6g mu wldocz
ME blogoslawi W leczeniu uooglcn
chorych ludzi. NJ. Litklew1cz'
South Dakota.
Pamjetajcie, many na]iepsze l
n~aiczysisze lekarstwa wiosenne ma rome
choloby. Leczymy w~szystkie chorohy'
chociaz najbardziej przestarzale. RI
sac zalaczcie znaczek pocztowy ma od-
powie1z Adres:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30

-
w. !; !. Dor
w Winonie.
NYBORY miejskie W Ponie-
dzialek, 8 kwietnia, stanowia teraz
przedmiot naJwiecei ola oby wateli
t#.a EfHS 1900 -f' rEa=-r H=t RS
Winohskich Interestingly. Otto
tykiety obojga partly politycz~
nych:
TYKIET
Jan Dietze, major.
E. J.. Fockens, kasyer miejski.
E. w Rebstock, ASSESSOR.
Peter Leach, naczelnik aldermanow
L. L. Brown, ~naczelnik dyrekto-
row szk6lnych.
p A1dermanf.
l. warda, Oscar Nc Cullough.
2. warda, VIM. Rademacher,
8 warda, John ODea,
4 warda, M. J. Kowalewski
Tykfet Republikanski
Major - E. K. Tarbell.
Kasyer Paul E. Baumgartner.
Assessor Helmer Fl. Lee.
Alderman~at- Large - Allison w.
School Directorate Large -
Or. Irwin Shepard.
AIderlnan5.
l. Ward - ). D. Jones.
3. Ward W, I. LamsoD.
3. Ward 49, S. T. Berthe.
4. Ward - Joz. Jereczeki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30

\ PANA ALDERMANA ME-
c;zysfawa Kowalewskiego nies}usz
ME zaczepi4 tutejszy dziennik repu~
blikanski. Wszakze %niejedno co pan
Kowalewski ola 4tej wardY zdzia-
}a1, jeszcze W swiezej jest pam'eci,
jak II. ?. przekopanle~ rowu z
jeziora do rzeki, PREY ezem Polacy
przcz Gale lato mieli robote, Il
wybrukowanle g}6wnej ulicy W
4rtej wardzie. Mankato ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30

Zajmuje sic take pan J6zef w.
Jereczek urzadzaniem pogrzeb6w.
Dostarcza karawauu czyli powozu
pogrzebowego i wog6le wykonuje
wszelkie czynnosci pogrzebnika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30
"a obo yiazek gIosowat na
tego demokratycznego handy
data ma majora naszego MIA,
sta.

Q URZAD dyrektora szk6l:
|nego 4tej wardy ubiega sis
"a raza z jednej j drugiej par :
tyi, Polak:: pan Michal Bam-
benek, ma tykiecie demokrac~
kim, pan Wiktor Czapiewskl,
ma tykiecie republikahskim -
obaj bardzo popularni W 4tej
wardzie obywatele, Pan
Bambenek spodzlewa sic, ze
przyiac:ele jegoi wog6le de :
mokraci, okaza mu teraz vie
cej zyczliwosci i wiernosci,
anizeli W czasie, kiedy juz raz
stara1>s go godoosc dyrekto-
ra szk6lnego.