davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
Clear Ridge.

Our new minister, Rev. Melroy,
preached to a large congregation
at this place last Sunday evening.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
w. L. Fields, Mrs. Robert Gala
her and Howard Kerlin.
Miss Mary Miller, of Huston
town,is spending some time with
her cousin Lulu Brown.
j. K. Woodcock is having a new
porch built.
James l.. Kerlin and wife spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs.
James Stevens, of Fort Littleton.
Robert Ashton and wife of
Huntingdon spent Monday with
j. A. Henry.
Arthur Kerlin left for Pitts
burg, on Tuesday, where he has
secured employment.
Miss Verda Stevens and friend
ofFortLittleton attended services
here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Estella While and two
daughters spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandfather,
James Kerlin.
Frank W., son of j. M. and
Frances Baker died on Wednes-
day evening, April "a, after an
illness of nearly hreeweeks. He
was aged | year, 10 months and
II days. Interment was made al
Clear Ridge on Thursday at q
o'clock, Rev. Melroy officiating,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
Big Cove Tannery.

George Keefer aud Lloyd Ray
havepurchased the bone mill from
Elliot Ray.
j. B. Mellott and wife of the
Corner passed through our town
Sabbath.
We are glad to note that Thorn
as Shaw is able to be out again.
Miss Alice Gordon, of Libo-
MIA, is spending some time with
her brother James Gordon of this
place.
Misses Carrie Stinger and
Maude Rinedollar spent an even
ing recently with the family of
Epraim Houck.
Bicycles are the rage now.
Master Reed Ray has purchased
a fine wheel.
Miss Allie Shives had the mis-
fortune TO break her wrist some
time ago. 1t Is still very sore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
Wells Tannery.
O. S. PEIGHTEL,

The festival held last Saturday
evening under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society was well pat
ronized and altogether a very en-
joyable affair. TO add to the
pleasure of those in attendance,
Miss Maud Fulcher of Everett
recit9d "The Maiden Aunt" Miss
Fulcher is a daughter of Rev.
Fulcher of the Presbyterian
church at Everett, and is visiting
Miss Alice Wishart. Miss Maude
Baumgardner who is home from
Juniata College, recited "Girls
Can't Have Fun" and Miss Ger
trude Young recited, "To Be
Countrified."
James Stewart who has been
in a distant part of the state for
several months, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Stewart.
David Horton, of Huntingdon,
recently spent a few days with
friends in the Valley.
Misses Bessie Mellott and
Margaret Horton spent Sunday
with friends at Crystal Springs.
Arthur Cunningham and Sam
uel Alloway of New Grenada at
tended the festival Saturday even
ing.
George Sprowl, of Pittsburg, is
visiting his friends here. He has
been coming to his old home dur
ing hunting season for years past.
We dare not say he is hunting
"dear" this trip.
Jerry Sprowl is not improving
in health, and at this writing is
very miserable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
Noel Matthias Violent.

Mr.. Noel Matthias aged twenty
nine years, living with his parents
Mr.and Mrs. M. d. Matthias atHus-
town, became violently insane
last Sunday morning, and as u
precautionary measure was
brought to McConnellsburg and
lodged in Jail, to prevent his injur-
ing himself or others.
Since the young man was twelve
or thirteen years of age, he has
been subject to fits of epilepsy;
but it has been only within the
past few years that it was noticed
that his mind was being affected
and during the past several
months he has been the subject
of much anxiety to his parents.
In addition to being a young
man of excellent health and fine
strong physiqe, he possessed
more than ordinary mental ability
and excellent moral traits. He
was never heard to utter pro
fame word, never used tobacconor
intoxicants in any form; and had
it not been for this af1liction,
would doubtless have risen in
life to a position of great useful
ness.
Before daylight last Sunday
morning, he aroused the family
saying the Lord had a great work
for him to do, and that he must
be about it. The first step in
that work was to kill w. Grant
Wink of that town.
The wild expression of the eye
warned his father to use the ut
most skill to avert calamity.
Together they went to Mr..
Wink residence, and Noel called
loudly for Mr.. Wink to come out;
but Noel's father managed to let
Mr.. Wink know that Mr.. Wink
should go away and help to arouse
the neighbors that Noel might be
secured. While at Mr.. Wink S
the son struck the father violent
blow, but the father succeeded
in getting Noel to return home.
About that time, among others,
Mr.. A. j. Lamberson who felt that
he and Noel had always been good
friends came up, when Noel hit
Mr.. Lamberson a stunning blow
in the face with his fist. 1t be-
came now apparent to every one
present that safety demanded
that Noel be bound securely and
brought to the county Jail.
On Monday the proper legal
steps were taken by which he
will be held in Jail for the pres
ent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
In the Justices Court.

When Mr.. Obed II. Mellott
came to gather up his sheep
last fall he found the flock IA
short. Later he learned that
Mr.. Samuel McIlheny of Taylor
township could give some infor-
nation. Mr.. Mellott went to see
Mr.. McIlheny, when the latter
told Mr.. Mellott that he had pur-
chased IL sheep from Mr.. e. H.
Fohner last September, and that
he, Mr.. McIlheny, had sold them
toa farmer in Juniata county. Mr..
Mellott later went to Juniata
county and found that 8 of the 12
had been shipped to Philadelphia
but found three and easily recog-
uized them as among the number
he had lost.
Last Friday Mr.. Mellott made
information before Justice While
of this place, had warrant is
sued, and Mr.. Fohner was brought
to town and held for a hearing be-
fore the Justice which took place
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Fohner
was held for his appearance at
Court.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

Miss Bessie Smith, youngest
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Smith of Gettysburg, arose
early last Friday morning before
the rest of the family were up,
and went to a secluded place along
the creek about a mile distant
from her home, and committed
suicide by throwing herself into
the stream. Ill health is given
as the reason for the rash act.
The young lady's mother is a
sister of Mrs. Sarah Pittman of
this place, and both the mother
and daughter were here at the
wedding of Miss Alice Pittman.
Mr., Smith is brother of the late
George w. Smith of Foltz and
formerly OF the Cove.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
Saluvia.

Miss Cora Speer, who had been
spending a couple of weeks with
the family of Will Hoke, at Nc
Connellsburg, returned homeFri-
day evenig.
Charles H. Mann moved into
the tenant house of H. E. Austin
Monday. He has rented Mr.
Austin $ farm for this season.
Harry E. Austin left Monday
for Pittsburg, where he proposes
locating.
David Sharp, whose illness was
noted in the News last week,
continues to grow weaker each
day. His friends have no hope OF
his recovery.
Several citizens in this vicinity
haveopenedap privateroad through
lands belonging to John Sharpe
and the Daniels estate in order to
avoid that nuisance at Green
Hill in the shape of a ''toll gate.
Last week viii Strait, had oc
casion to use the road and found
it obstructed by poles that had
been placed there by some per
sons. The citizens are becoming
very indignant at having to pay
for the privilege of using a mud
road, and it will be very interest
ing if they catch any one obstruc'
ting the road again.
Homer L. Sipe, who is engaged
in building a barn for George r.
Hoop, was called home last week
on account of the serious illness
of his two little sons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
All Right Now.

Conference sent to the McCon-
Observation-Disclosures Lit
tleton charge, Rev. Schenck, late
of Colorado to succeed Rev. Mr..
Ash who had been here during
the past two years. Mr.. Schenck
came here and made the trip over
the ground of the three appoint
ments April IA. 1t rained all
day, taking away from the trip
some of it's attractiveness, and
Mr.. Schenck went away next
morning with his ardor so much
dampened that he did not return.
To fill the vacancy Rev. Adolphus
McClosky of Greenvillage, Frank
lin county, was sent over, and fill
ed the appointments last Sunday;
and he will bring his family on
Friday and occupy the field. Mr.
McClosky made a favorable i'm
preston, and will, no doubt,
prove very acceptable preacher
The impression made by the daily
papers last week that his return
to Greenvillage had been resisted
is denied by the board Of stew
ards who state that request for
his return to that place was unan.
imous.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
Wider Tires, Lighter Taxes.

Another bill signed by the
Governor provides that township
supervisors shall make a rebate
of 25 per cent. in the road tax Of
persons who use tires not less
than four inches wide on draught
wagons in hauling loads of not
more than 1000 pounds over
public roads of the districts in
which they live. Persons haul
ing 10000 pounds or upward in
wagons having tires less than
four inches wide are liable to a
fine of S. for each offense. The
penalty shall be collected by a
justice of the peace for the use of
the road fund.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

Died at her home in Dayton,
Ohio, on Wednesday, April II,
1901, Mrs. Mary A. Lane, wife of
Nelson L. Lane, residing in that
city.
The deceased was born in the
Big Cove, Fulton county, Pa,
Feb. z, 1843; therefore was aged
56 years, 2 months and 10 days.
She was a daughter of the late
Joseph Myers, and leaves surviv-
ing, a husband and five children,
besides two brothers and three sis
tars, namely, David H. Myers, of
Dublin; John A. Myers, of Tod;
Mrs. M. G. Linn, of McConnells-
burg; Mrs. Susan j. Logue, of
Pittsburg, Mrs. Emma Saville of
Ayr.
She lived till womanhood, near
the place of her birth, in Ayr town
ship. In 1861 her father remov-
ed with his family to the Little
Cove, where she was married to
Nelson L. Lane,in 1864, he having
enlisted in the 18th Pa. Cavalry.
After his return from the army,
they came to Fulton county and
resided for some time at Knobs
vile. In 1868 or 1869 they re-
moved to Ohio, where they accu-
mulated property, and raised
their family. In early life she
became a member of the M. E.
Church, and afterwards of the
Christian Church, living a life de-
voted to her family and full OF
Christian charity, an exemplary
wife and mother, she died after
years of suffering in the full hope
of blessed immortality.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
Thomas King.

AT the Lutheran parsonage in
this place on Wednesday evening
of last week, Rev. A. G.. Wolf un-
tied in marriage, A. Hunter
Thomas of Ayr township, and
Miss Melissa May King, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b. King,
of Licking Creek township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

burg, it may not be amiss here to
allude to son and daughter of
Rev. VIM. A. West, d. d. now
pastor of the Presbyterian church
Of this place and Green Hill, who
are laboring abroad. They both
left home in September 1888.
Miss Annie B. West is a mission
ary in Toxic, Japan. Since going
out she has been home once, re-
turning to Japan in the fall of
1898. Robert H. West is engaged
exclusively in educational work,
and is a professor in the Syrian
Protestant College, Beirut, Sy-
ria. The institution is well en-
dowed and thoroughly equipped
for work. Its faculty embraces
80 professors and instructors,
and the catalogue of 1900-1901
shows an attendance at this time
in the medical, theological, Colleg-
iateand preparatory departments
of 544 students.
Mr.. w. HI. Reed, of Washington
Pa, graduated at Westminster
College in 1898. He then spent
three years in Allegheny Theo-
logical Seminary, graduating in
1896. September 1, 1896, at the
home of the BRIDES parents by
the brides father, he was united
in marriage, to Mrs. Bertha Grove
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. j. L.
Grove of this place. On the Goth
of September 1896 Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed sailed forEgypt whittier Mr..
Reed went as a missionary under
the auspices Of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the United
Presbyterian church. During the
past three years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed have lived at Asyut, Egypt
and Mr.. Reed has been connect
ed with the Asyut Training Col
lege under the control of the U.
p. church of North America.
Asyut is a city of 10000 people
on the river Nile, i'm Middle Egypt,
about 800 miles from the Mediter-
ranean coast on the site of the
ancient Lycopolis.
This school was started in 1865
with an enrolment of five boys,
no other place being available,
owing to opposition, the school
was opened in donkey stable.
Since that time it has grown to
a splendid college, the nucleus
around which 200 mission schools
cluster, and thousands of young
people have here received a chris
tain education and have gone out
as native workers. 100000 is
being raised now to be applied to
the erection of additional build
ing, and the supplying of needed
appliances. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
expect to return on furlough,
in about three years from this
time.
Ida G. Lawton is daughter of
DR.. j. A. Deavor, of Warriors
Mark, Huntingdon county, and a
relative of the Deavors in Taylor
township. She graduated at
Williamsport and also at Millers-
vile. In August 1896 she sailed
for Ching kiang China as a mis-
sionary. After being there a
year she married Rev. Lawton
a Baptist missionary of South
Carolina, and she and her hus-
band are still in China.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
HUSTONTOWN CHARGE.

Divine services will be held on
May 5th in the United Brethren
churches as follows: Bethlehem,
1870 A. M; Knobsville, 2.30 p.
NJ; Hustontown, 730 p. M. At
Bethlehem appointment the sac
rament of the Lords Supper will
be administered at the close of
the service. All are welcome to
these services.
w. H. DAFOE,
Pastor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
Church Notices.
THREE SPRINGS CHARGE.
iI1louS.

THREE SPRINGS CHARGE.
Rev. W. A. Stephens, D. d., the
Conference Secretary of the
Twentieth Century movement of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
will preach at Three Springs
Friday, May 10, at 7.30 p. NJ; at
Saltillo May II, at 7.30 p. NJ. ,and
on Sunday, May u, will preach
at Zion at 1870 A. NJ; Wells Val
ley at $50 p. M. and at Pine
Grove at 7.30 p. M. Let there be
a large attendance at each place
to hear DR.. Stephens.
w. j. SHEAFFER,
Pastor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
NUMBER 80.
PERSONAL.

o
Mr.. Oliver Hlll was business
visitor at the county capital Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fraker of
Fort Littleton spent Monday i'll
town.
Mr.. w. r. Palmer and daughter
Nella were in McConnellsburg
last Thursday.
VIM. e. Bivens and George
Mumma called at the News Office
while in town Friday.
Miss Cora E. Sipes has gone
over to Foltz where she expects
to spend the summer.
DR.. Dalbey spent a few days in
Philadelphia during thepastweek.
He came home Tuesday.
D. b. Mace, of Chambersburg,
spent day or two among friends
in this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben r. Sipes
and family were in town Monday
morning doing some shopping.
Mrs. Florence Wink and her
niece Miss Irene Hockensmith
were in town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morton
or Belfast township spent Mon
day night with the family of Hon.
Peter Morton near town.
Mrs. Jane Ann Snyder and
son Harvey and daughter Miss
Orpah, were among the visitors
at the county capital last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Amos Barber and her sons
George and Francis, and Misses
Eta and Anna May Everts, of
Needmore, spent Saturday at
McConnellsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahimaaz Runyan
and Mrs. Enoch Hart, of Need
more, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Runyan of this place.
Hon. John M. Fore was in town
last Thursday. He has three
tracts of good timber for sale.
Any one interested should ad-
dress him at Knobsville.
Our friend James Johnson, was
in town day last week Jimmy
owns the Brewer Mills which he
nowhas wellequipped with patent
rolls, and has the Potts Mills
leased where he now lives.
Mr.. Morse Sloan, after spend
ing some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Sloan of this
place, left last Monday to accept
a position with the Western Union
people at Parkers Landing, Pa. =
Mrs. S. M. Cook went over to
Chambersburg Tuesday morning
where she expects to spend sew
eral days visiting friends. Mrs.
Cook s many friends will be glad
to learn that her health is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stuckey
of Everett drove down to this
place last Saturday and have been
visiting their niece Mrs. w. S.
Fisher near town. They were at
Mercersburg at the Commence
ment Monday evening. They ex-
pect to return to Everett Thurs
day.
Mr.. Clarence Sipes and his
mother, drove over last Sunday
morning and spent the day with
Mrs. j. Wesley Hoop. While
Mrs. Hoop has been an invalid for
number of years, she is now in
a critical condition. She has al
most entirely lost the power Of
speech.
Mr.. Clarence Trout of this
place and Rob and Will Hunter of
New Grenada, are home for their
summer vacation from the Penn
sylvania Dental College, Philadel-
phia; also, S. h. Fraker and Fred
Cromer, students of the Balti-
more College of Physicians and
Surgeons, are at their home at
Fort Littleton.
| e. III. Kirk of Colorado Springs,
Col, spent several days during
the past week with his brother
| Hon 8 w Kirk of this Dlace.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

The many friends of Mrs. ].
Grant Hanks Of Rays Hill learn
with regret of her continued i'll
ness.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

ciekawosc. jednakowoi ws1yst
ko napisane " duchu katolic
kim prowsdzi wyobraznia
na:za na dob1e tory i chroni
mas Cd grzesznej ciekawosci.
y " dob,ym katolickim
domu znsjduje Sc tel katolicki
kalendarz. Taxi podaje nam
wssystkie $wiets j posty
'nne pozyteczne rzeczy.
81 Jeteli do wszystkich tych
ksiatek dolaczymy jeszcze
Zywoty Swietych j Opis Zycis
Pana Jrzusa. wtenczas widzi-
my W domu czyt- lnia. kt6ra
jezeli niezaniedb7na. wkr6tce
wywrze zbawienny j blogi
wp|yw ,nietylko W rodzinie,
ale tez " ealem spoleczeh-
stwie.
9 N..reszc e pragniemy wi
dice " kazdym domu swie~
cone gr:.mn'ce, kt6:e podczas
choroby W przypadku SIN ere;
wsr6d bury i niepogody
podczas innych okoliczno$ci,
m;anowicie W czasie wsp61ne-
go nabozehstwa. niezbednie
So potrzebne.
10y w polskim domu nigdy
ME brak tel polskie, pam'at-
XII, czy to Jest obraz z pre-
szloscl naszej, czy tez dobra
ksiazka opisujaca nam walecz.
nose mestwo naszych przod'-
k6w, walczacych W obronie
WARY j wolnosci narodu.
KoSciuszko j Pulaski walczyli
o niepodleg}osc Ameryki, =
czyz mozemy W tym goscin-
nym kraju zapomniec. lie tym
mezom winn;smy? Idzmy
raczei ich Sladem i obok naszei
OJczyzny. ten dobry krai
kochajmy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
PETERSBURG. :

PETERSBURG.
z okazYi urodzin
czwartej 2 rzedu cor
XII, kt6rej stan zdro-
via ME pozostawia
MIC do zyczenia, pod
pisa} car pkaz, mo-
ca kt6rego. zostaje
zmniejszona kara stu
denton, kt6rzy brali
udzia} " ostatnich
ruchach. Niekt6rzy
przestana s}uzy6 W
rotach aresztanckich,
innYm policzono czas
sfuzby ma rachunek
obowiazkowego po-
zostawania " wojsku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
T. niW P0lskich
" AME!RYCE.

SKARB NARODOWY. -
;. Goniec Polski" z Paryza,
p6lurzedowy organ Skarbu
Narodowego W Rapperswylu.
pomieszcza pokwitowanie z
sunny s545,59 czyli 2.845
frank6w kt6re ma Skarb Ma.
rodowy " Ameryce zebrano
" trzech miesi2cach: " Stycz
niu, Lutym ! March,. Pienia-
DE te przesla} do Rappers.
wyilu. dr.. Leon Sadowski :
Pittsburga. jako komisarz
Skarbu ma Ameryke.
w SEMINARYUM " ST.
Francis. Wis. ukohczyl szko-
le nauczycielska j uzyskal
dyplom IA nauczyciela pan
S. kukaszewicz z South
Milwaukee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
Co powinl.nlo: sic znaii
dowa6 " klazdym
chrzes sciiaiskim
domu?

Dom chrzesciansk ma bye
ma}ym kosciolem dla kazdej
familii. Kazdy wstepujacy do
takiego domu ms .od razu
.poznat. e Sic znaiduje =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

SseA1NSSs<ssSSASos ASS~Sys"S
body -powinien wiat " kat-
dym domu. milost kojarzy<
wlkystkich domownik6w We
1l<m nierozerwalnym. ale j ma
1eknatrz ma sic ten duch
uydatnit. Jak tablica. napi~
~ oglcszenia pred domami
daja nam poznat rodzaj skla~
d,s tax tel cialo, Il. zewnetrz.
ne urzadzenie. zewnetrzny
aslr6j. kazdego domu ma bye
odtowiedo'm do duszy rodzi-
ny, do ducha. kt6ry calym
domem kieruje. Csego szu
kamy wiec W domu katolic-
kim?
y w kazdym domu powin.
no sic pred drzwiami znaj-
dowat naczynie ze $wi2cona
woda. aby duch ciemnosci ME
mial zadnego przystepu do
domu, kt6rego opiekunem
stf6zem jest osobny Ani6]
Bay.
Ma scianie ma wis:et
godio zbaw'enia naszego t. ].
krzyz.z z ktorego blogoslawieh
stwo splywat ma ma Gala
rodzine.
81. Obok krzyza ma sig
obraz Matki Bos~
kiej. Opiekunki i Oredow~
nifzki naszej W kazdej doll j
niedoli. We wszystk,ch spra~
wach udaje sic kazda poboz-
na rodzina 0 rade ! pomoc
de- Kr6lowej Nieba. kt6ra Jest
Wiernych.
- Czcic;el P. Maryi ME
zapomni take o przyiaciolach
wielb'cielach Kr6lowej,
wszystkich swietych, i chetoie
amieszcza obok obrazu Fanny
niepokalanie poczete)
obrazy ionych swietych, prze
lewszystkiem wizerunek sw.
[6zefa lub swego patrona.
Wszystkie te obrazy otacza-
ace obraz Boskiego Serca
2. J.. stsnowia ks'azke do
1ahozedstwa, ma kt6rycli wi
lok .kazdy mimowolnie do
nodl'twy zostaje pobudzony.
Ma stoi'ku ma sic znaj-
lowae wyklad niedzielnych
! ewangielii przez O.
4offinego. Ksiatka ia zawiera
vzorowy pokarm dla poboznej
iuszy.
s. Opr6cz tel .ks:azki do
,abotehstwa, modlitewniki
,owinny zawsz= sic znajdo-
vac. Ks;atka do modlitwy
est dla katdego katolika
edyna przylac;olkai przewo-
lniczka wsr6d burr tego
'ycia. cna Jest jedyna pocie-
',ycielka ma tym PADDLE pla-
:zu. Czlowiek bez modlitwy
est ziemia bez deszczu ] rosy.
81 Ably pokrzepit sic du-
hem WARY zarazem zyjac ma
|uliecie peznat zycie ruch
ego :kwiata. trzeba czytat
lobra. katolicka gazette. lubo
I ..dzne nowinki. budza nasza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

PETERSBURG. :.
Rosya rozpocze}a re
Stanami Zjednoczo-
nemi woj0e c4owa.
Wobec obostrzenia
ze strony Stan6w
.Zjednoczonych pre-
pis6w celnych ma ro-
syjski cukier i rosyj-
ska matte, rosyjski
minister fnans6w, De
Witte, -widzia} sic
zz}nuszony do wydanl,1a
lrrozporzadz'c(nia e (dato-
wanego Z Czerwca
moca k:tl6rego pod.
w,yz's;,z,'''all 2 q a sic clio ma wy
Il.,o,by fa'b,'r!yk maszYn
ameryka i ndskich i i Il ] na ;'
am meryk aiskie blcykle
:D|otad D v wv OILY Sta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

MANILA. - Pull
kownicy Infant l Gni-
vara, podpisall jako
reprezentanci gene
ra}a, Gales i W jego
lmieniu document
mocq kt6rego tenze
poddaje sic re swo-
jem wojskiem Ame-
rykanem.