davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25

r. NJ Kelly and Miss Annie MCGUIRE Of
this city went to Memphis last night ana
were married there to-day.
BYNUM-BREwEH.
REPUBILc SPECIAL
Tulsa. /. T.. Dec. ANT. WIN Bynnm
and Miss Dora Brewer young eocitY people
Of this city, were married at Chandler, Ok.
yesterday. Mr.. Bynum Is the son Of Mayor
r. n. Bynum. a prominent merchant OF this
city. and Miss Brewer Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brewer. also Of this
place. They have q large circle Of friends
at Springfield. Mo.
WEDDINGS At CENTRAIlA. M.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. Ill. Dec. H.-Nfr. 4 J. Ausn
and Miss Lurena Mcbride were married to-
night. 1Ir. William Kirkpatrick and Mss
Lille Lame were married to-day. Ooctoe
Z. Fiske ofi1ciAtinG.
CARSON-S1ITh
REPCBLIc SPECIAL.
Nashville. Ill, Dec. AM. Zenu1 Ca11bQ
and Mis9 Louise Smith. prominent youn6
people Of this city. were married to-day, tA0
Reverend Afiiliken Of the u. i. Church
South, omciatinG.
CARTER-ASnURX.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. No.. Dec. A-J. II. CAresP an1
Miss Lulu Asbury were married to-dAE n
Reverend L c. Ward omciAted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
New Omcer. In.talled.

The newly elected officers of the Master
Builders Association were installed in the
rooms Of the association in the Odd Fellows
building yesterday. The officers arc: Pres
ident, A. w. Black; first; vice president, NJ.
w. Muir; second vice president. r. A.
Lewis: secretary. c. d: Morley; treasurer.
and George Ittner. The installation fol-
lowed q dinner, at which all the members OF
the association were present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
YOUNG ROOSEVELT SPANKED.
Overpowering Curiosity Gets the
Youngster Into Trouble.

REPCBLC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. :4.-Like many another
young American, Archibald Roosevelt got
a spanking to-day as an appetizer for his
Christmas. Scores and hundreds of myste-
rious bundles have been arriving at the
White House to-day. Each and every one
was Immediately consigned to the custody
OF Name as the children affectionately
term Mrs. Mary Ladwith. their nurse.
Young Archibald was very persistent in
his efforts to examine one package of mys-
terry which attracted his attention. When
caution was Of no avail he promptly re-
ceived a good. old-fashioned spanking from
his nurse. who is not used to nonsense from
the little boys.
This youngster is the one who has availed
himself Of his mothers busy life to slide
his dog down the banisters and to walk on
his stills through the deep mud in the
flower beds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
LEMUEL NEAL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rantoul. ILL.,, Dec. 2.-Lemuel Neal one
ship. died very. suddenly at the home of
his son. A. P. Neal In this city. at an early
hour this mordning, aged IS years.
AT the time Of retiring last night he was
In his usual good health. but during the
night he was taken suddenly ill., and. CALI
Ing his grandson to his bedside. attempted to
he expired. The funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon.
GENERAL ROLLIN V. ANkENY.
Des Moines.. Ia. Dec. 2a-General Rollin
v. Ankeny. for twelve years Coroner of
er a weeks illness. He served in the Mexi-
can War with an Ohio regiment and in the
civil War as Colonel of the One Hundred
discharge he was breveted Brigadier Gem
eral for conspicuous gallantry.
DAVID W. SELLERS.
Philadelphia. Dec 24-David W. Sellers. a
prominent lawyer. died at his home In this
city to-day. He was president of the Fair
mount Park Commission and a solicitor for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at the
time Of his death. For many years he took
an active part In Democratic politics.
ROBERT KELSEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
aged = years died near i this city yesterday elsey
evening. Funeral Thursday.
MRS. JOHN BURNS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Appleton City. Mo-. Dec. A.-Mrs John
Burns. an aged woman Of this city, fell
dead this afternoon of heart disease. Mrs.
Burns was of the first settlers of this
city and was u years old.
MISS AMELIA ARNOLD,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis. Mo-. Dec. 2:-Miss Amelia Ar
mold, aged IS years died at her home near
Gorin this morning.
j. N. CRAWFORD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Appleton City: Mo-. Dec: Al. X. craw-
prominence, died suddenly at his home this
morning of neuralgia Of the heart. He was
about S. years old.
HARVEY GOAD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Greenville. ILL.,. Dec. 2.-Harvey Goad.
his home In this city Saturday night. He
leaves widow and two children. The fu-
neral was held yesterday.
ELMER TRENSLEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenville. Ill, Dec. A,Elmer Trensley.
aged Is years, died at the home Of Wallace
Blizzard in this city Saturday. He was
buried yesterday at the Camp Grounds
Cemetery.
GEORGE w. MANTLE.
O'Fallon. ILL.,. Dec. A-George w. Nam
tie. one Of the Oldest residents Of this vi
cinity. died at his residence west of this
city to-day aged 66 years.
L. W. H. DOYLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Farber Mo-. Dec. AL ". H. Doyle
died here to-day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. Mo-. Dec. AN. N. Clark, aged
sraa died 1as at his home in this cy of
monia last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
REPORT OF MISSOURI SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Darlington Com
piles Annual Statement.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson CITY; No. Dec a.stats Snpsrs Pc,
issued :. summary of his annual report. 1t
is as follows:
ending June 80. 1871. ss5.a.4.
Number OF children enrolled for the same year,
.li.:2o ,....
Average number in daily attendance i5S.oS6.
The amount spent for teachers wages. ST.
Ti.e amount snent for fuel. library and school
supplies. SIS Sss.3s
repairs rah a9IEa. 81 s ssssa spa' ''r 'a''''nss - anu
rc,., amount expended for all purposes. ST.
:t.t mount spent Per annum per pupil emu
in The the aSaas nehGas ssfn @ per anna" per
The amount spent per annum per pupil at
length .. ssaeS term n dss l ~
Number S'' Of k school districts having less than
four months school; los: ,,,,. nm, ,.su than
six months school. $50.
Number Of districts hayin= sy six and less than
Number of districts having eight months of
Number Of male teachers employed in the pub
Number of female teachers employed in the
Total number OF teachers employed In all the
Average annual salary paid male teachers. s29s.
Average annual salary paid female teachers'
Number of districts having libraries, g: 500;
Number OF volumes in the libraries. ssi
Amount spent during the year for hotaf'es'
$5,, 60. SIS.
Number OF pupils graduating In rural schools.
1,2.S.
Average levy fer school purposes Is IS cents on
the siOo assessed valuation.
The fact that the annual salary OF women
teachers Is mere than that of men may oe
accounted for from the fact that very
arse :,irller of lady teat hers are en-
rloyed III the towns and cites where the
length of terms is greater than in the rural
districts.
It is gratifying to not, that nearly three
times as much was spent Tor libraries during
rke past year than for an. preceding year.
While rot TO exceed ore-;hird OF the dis
tricts of .hc State had libraries many more
OF them have secuted Hmariss since the
opening of schools in September.
The amount of local school funds
county township and speciaD. ~ s.2e6, '69.3.
The amount OF State public school "a
funds
The amount of state Seminary funds 12Ssls4.'s
Total interest-beariIg school funds - , ,,- ~,
OF the State. - -.Si1'o'"'''''''
The State raises annually by taxation for
all school purposes lin round numbers) 20
0O0e0O. 1t receives as an income from ITS
funds Gin round numbers,
81 600 OO0 1t receives from the State Treas
ury as one-third of the State revenue about
5000 O0O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
RAILROAD.

r. D. Gildersleeve Is promoted to assist
ant general passenger agent Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern.
The Indiana Railway Company increases
WageJ OF all its employees.
Projected new London road will run for
ty-seven miles in thirty minutes.
The Southern Pacific will improve its
coast line and the Central Pacific.
Coal shortage may result in millions in
increase to railroad men in wages
J. Z. Davenport will become division pas
seneer agent OF the Louisville and Nash
willie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
TRACTION COMPANY
TO INCREASE WAGES.
Philadelphia System to Pay 5000
Men 1 Cent an Hour More
After January 1.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec a.-The Union
Traction Company, which controls every
street car line in this city and employs
upward of 5000 motormen and conductors.
will increase these mems wages from Is
cents to 10 cents an hour on January L
This Is the result of much agitation
among the employees for some time.
A meeting Of the men was held several
days ago and vote was taken on the
question of deciding . strike. These op-
posing q strike won.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
school Board Buy. Ground.

A site for a, new West End School was
purchased yesterday by the Board OF Edu-
cation at the corner OF Duncan and Euclid
avenues. The property has frontage OF
377 feet on Duncan avenue ana 225 feet on
Euclid avenue. The consideration was Son.-
500 cash.
Commissioner Of School Buildings Ittner
said yesterday that the new school would
be as large as the Eugene Field School. and
cost about the same amount. The district
tributary to the contemplated school is now
supplied by the Marquette. Field and Rock
Spring schools.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
FOREIGN.

A heavy decline in German exports q
shown by the report for November.
! The prospect for maintaining peace be-
! tween Chile and Argentine seems Just now
- be. considerably improved.
E Tho revolution in Venezuela is spreading.
moro fighting having occurred. and Ger
many. 1t Is reported. has either issued. or
soon will issue, an ultimatum regarding
the collection OF the debt due by Venezuela
- Germans.
Nacedonians has led the foreign Ministers
" protest to the Porte and point out the
danger Of allowing them to continue.
Philippines Commissioners are seeking a9-
ricultural experts to put in charge OF ag-
ricultural experiment stations in the Philip
pines-
American friends Of Sir Thomas Upton
presented him with very handsome silver
punch bowl as Christmas present. The
King gave him cigarette case which II .
syp6ca OF his own.
The gross profits Of the De Beers Min
: anI Company for the past year arc of1cial-
{, II reported n being $1375aooo.
n. Constant, in the French Chamber Of
Oeputies, protested vigorously against the
earicaturing Of foreign sovereigns by
French artistA
hs Tho Filipino General. Samson. and all the
other insurgent chiefs Of the Island CT Boz
hoi. have surrendered to the Americana
United States Consul Boyle ct Liverpool.
IN an exhaustive report to the State Depart
snent, reviews British business conditions
and declares that unless an effective reme-
dy Is soon applied Great Britain will sink
20 third position as a commercial nation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
Were Married Al. M.rphy.boro.

Nr. c. W. Whitechurch Of Murphysboro.
ILL.,, and Miss Millie Harris Of Perry. Ok,
were :Iarried in Murphysboro. cn December
g. and will continue to reside with the
CONNECTED with the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
way at Murpbysboro. The bride was Tor.
nerly prominent in the social circles o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
REPGBILC SPEC1AI

Rf.PU BIAIC SPEC1A1A
Beaumont. Tex. Dec a-Jen Wuksfsou,
a switchman. employed In the Southern Pa
cific yards. was shot and killed this after.
noon by William Smith. commonly known
as "One-Eyed Smithy." also Q retired rail-
road man. The tragedy occurred on The
sidewalk. on Crockett street shortly affer
l O'Clock. and while It was witnessed Hy
several persons. none Of them WaS ve1y
close TO Wilkerson and Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
IL l~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>n
} ElGHT-YEAR-OLD AUNT 4
SAVES LIVES OF yIEcES. 4

. E1GHT-YEAR-OLD AUNT 4
SAVES LIVES OF yIECES. 4
. st. Paul. Dec. 2l-Eight-year-old Z
y Maude Peterson last night. at the Z
. risk Of her own life. saved her sis q
. ter's home from being destroyed by q
e fire. and probably saved the lives of q
. her three little nieces. aged 6. and q
q years. q
. Maude was left at the home of her q
D sister. Mrs. Charles Hanley. to care q
q for the house while Mrs. Hanlcy q
q Wen: to do her Christmas shopping. q
. Two slender lines hung with clothing q
. suspended over lamp on the table q
o caught fire The flames mounted to 4
q the ceiling. q
q Maude, with rare presence OF mind. q
. climbed on the table. grabbed the .
. burning mass and ran TO the door. 4
q Fortunately the flames did not COM q
q municate to the little herones cloth q
q ing. When the fremen arrived the q
q girl had eXtinsuishcd the flames and .
. was trying to dispel the fears Of the .
q little ones. Q
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
EDWARD SHERWOOD DEAD.
Had Been an Employe of B. & O.
Railroad for Fifteen Years.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lebanon. ILL.,. Dec. 24.-Edward Sherwood.
son of the late Captain Charles Sherwood.
died at his home here this evening, aged "a
years. The deceased was we'll known among
the emplc 'es of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad on this division, hav-
ing been an attache OF that road for about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25

Stops the CsuGh
and works on the Geld.
laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure Q cold u
one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price y ctnta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
DUENHAN DECkER,

St. Joseph. No.. Dec. 2i.-Burnham Deck
er. one OF the best-known residents OF this
city, who for quarter of a century was
engaged in the mercantile business here
died to-day after lingering Illness. aged
73 years. He was lative OF Germany He
owned valuable mining properties in Colo
RADIO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
WASHINGTON.

: The season Of Christmas festivity at the
White House was fairly begun yesterday.
l Sesery employe around the mansion re-
Y syi6lyed present from President and Mrs.
HSoseyelt. The Roosevelt children will cell
ebrAte to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE WEDDINGS.
Several Couples Married at Gaines
vile, Tex.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Gainesville. Tex. Dec. 24-The following
parties were married at the various
churches in this city tonight:
Mr.. r. England and Miss Drew cav
thorne: Mr.. W. B. Simmons and Miss Kate
Sarles; Mr.. Jesse Ferguson and Miss Ada
Mcqueen: 8ir. John Phillips and Miss Viola
Nash Mr. ~ J. Klsss and sns Mis- ;s Eusenie
ME Barnett: Mr.: C. E. Giddinss and Miss
Laura Clayton: Mr.. D. E. Speers and Miss
Ele HnIa smith: nh:es Mr f. putson and Miss % povis
Hampton: Mr.. J. T. Mapp and Miss Estella
Brookshire.
RlvEs-FLETCHER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bunker Hill. Ill. Dec: Ant: Charles r:
Rives and Miss Pearl L. Fletcher. both of
Shipnan, Ill, were married at the brides
home yesterday evening.
THE LICENSE RECORD BROKEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Greenyille. ILL.,. Dec. :I-The Christmas
marriage license record was broken here
to-day, when permits to wed were granted
to ten couples. as follows: Mr.. Ralph Sugg
of Beaver Creek and Miss Ella Ray Of
Greepyille; Mr.. Henry ]. FADE and Miss
Margaret Mckinley Of Chicago: Mr.. Ciar-
enee Mclean Of East East st, LOUIS s, and n Miss Miss
Of Springfield, NO.. and Miss Lille Martin
Of Smithboro: Mr. Edward r. File and Miss
Catharine Jennsr OF P0eanoGsaS ;sa M co;.My
Of Pocahontas: Mr.. Otis Boyd Of Coffeen
and Miss Anna Elam OF Woburn: Mr.. VIII
Iia m Zinn and Miss Maggie Steele OF Soren-
TO: MIR Ernest G. Hollis and Miss Jessie r.
Spaid Of Heyworth. i'll: MI. JACOB K; Bly,
son and Miss Lucy Clouse Of Moourn.
WEDDINGS AT PADuCAH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah. Ky. Dec. A.-Mr. William 2.
Pipkins OF the county and Miss Minnie
Beiie Fulton of this city, were married to-
day at the home Of the bride.
Mr. George A. Farthing and Miss Jennie
Gear, both Of the county. were married
this afternoon.
WILL be MARRIED THIS EVENING.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hartsville. Mo-. Dec. A.-Mr. r. F. Ad-
ans Of Hartville. and Miss Ollie Moss Of
Jefferson City will be- married Christmas
in Jeffer.on City. Miss Moss Is daughter
of Wr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Moss and formerly
resided in Hartville. where she was uni
yersaIIy admired. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
will reside at Hartville.
BAILEY-COACHMAN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia. ILL.,. Dec. N.-Mr. Edward l.
Bailey and Miss Gertrude Coachman were
married here this evening. the Reverend q.
G. Lexington, pastor Of the Presbyterian
SHIPE-WlTHERSPO
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. Mo-. Dec. AM. John r. Shine
and Miss Mary Witherspoon, both Of GIL
liam, we're married to-day. Eleven licenses
to wed were issued here.
KELLY-MeCUlRE.
REPUBIiC SPECIAL.
yicksAgrk Misa. Dec. sG-clty Assessse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
ILLINOIS.

HEFUbLlC SPECIAL,
Springfield, H.. Dec. A-.Certihcates Of ineor.
poraSion were issued to-day by Secretary OF
The Reliable Incubater and Brcoder Company.
iSssfsS s e ssstiotss io e q N CAP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
MRS. MAUD MCCORMICK DEAD.
She Was . Daughter of Joaquin MIL
leF. the Poet.

Oakland. Cal. Dec. A.-Mrs. Maud McCor-
mick. known to the public as Miss AIaude
Miller. an actress. and daughter OF joaquin
Miller. the poet. died to-day Of heart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25

Real estate other than bank!n1-houss
at its present cash market price.
Furniture and fixtures ...............
Duo from other banks. good on sight
draft ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Checks and other cash items. .....
National bank notes. legal tender
United States notes and gold nnd
Silver coin. nSkels and pennies.
All other resources NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Vuf2l ................S y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25

C>~> 90 >>>a
q THE PRESIDENT PLAYS
q .SANTA CLAUS" IN NEW WAY. .
q New York. Dec. A-Siiss Sarah .
q Provost. teacher at the small district .
q school at Cove Neck. l.. l.. near Oys- .
q ter Bay. President Eooseve!ts home. .
D received u generous check from the .
. President to-day. The check Is to be .
o used for the purchase OF Christmas .
. presents for her pupils. .
q Mr.. Roosevelt's children formerly .
. attended the Cove Neck School. and .
q before he became Governor it was .
q his custom every year to play San y
e Ia Claus and present gifts to all tho .
q pupils In person. =
l~>>>>>>>>%>>>>>>A 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25

"when passing behind a street car, look
out for the car approaching from opposite
dirorficp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25

what Shall We Have for Dessertf
This question arises In the family every day
Let us apswer sit to-day. Try Jeil-o = delicious
aessert. Grspared In two minutss. No 6akingl
ADJ hot water and sst to cool Flavogs: Lemon,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
Individual Deposits Show Increase
of Twelve Million Dollars
This Year.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF BANKS
Total Increase of Assets of More
Than Thirteen Million Dol
lars-Decrease of LA
bilities.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. No.. Dec a.-Secretary of
State Cook to-day completed the tabulation
OF the statements of the financial condition
of the 6e5 State banks at the close of busi-
ness. November %, 1901. This tabulation
does not include trust companies.
The statements as compared with the
bank returns OF December I. 1900. show a
total increase in the assets of more than
$4,000 Individual deposits alone have
increased during the past twelve months
more than sl2,O01COo
The itemized changes are as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25

rs. e4.2
6lS.S02.:2
ss.s17.eo..S4
z.1aO, ,Ss3.73
5.3s4..G.sl
LIB. $3.50
774.17.9y
S4.16.ea
1923. 3..0S.14
LIABILITIES.

e,spita1 stock nail 1s.e1s.s55oo
Surplus fund 6.ls6sS1 10
Undivided profits less current cx-
penses and taxes paid. z.5s9.ooo 36
Deposits subject TO draft at sight :.
by banks and bankers. W.6S5,s25.E
Deposits subject draft sight -. :.
by individuals and others...-...... H.iss41.sa
Demand certificates OF deposit out 40, 80
standing --.--...-.-.--.-.-. fA'S"',h's'sS
Inv In" ''.... - ..i'".. 2;.c1s o2s. So
y,iIs M vahIa md hill redisro,nfed lG4 $50. a.
iarsd.nis rn-aid ......... 19 i0i. "a
Asaie ta.ei o. .''"i ~ ."u 1I1ssO.G5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
SPORTING,

Nicoll. counsel for Andrew Freedman.
analyses Spalding's letter to the clubs.
Two Chicago boxing clubs are desirous
Of conducting fights in the same building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25
Banks Outside H
City and st. Louis.
Total ...e ......-..............
LTARITJTTEQ

Capital stock paid in..................j
surplus fund
Undivided profits. less current ex-
pensas ana taxes paid.
Deposits subject TO draft at sight
by banks and bankers......
Deposits subject to draft At sight
by individuals and others.
Demand certificates Of deposit out
standing -. ......................
Time certificates OF deposit out
& gtAuOluB.... $4,000.
Bnls payable and bills rediscounted.
Dtvidents unpaid ..............
Liabilities other than those above
Stateo ......- .........................
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-25

Centralia, Mo-. Dec. AN. n. Clark, a
81 years, one Of the early citizens of c.
traiia. died at his home In this city Of PM
monia last night.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
NIEMCZLINYCH RZECZY nj

NlENCZLINYCH RZECZY ME
i,zyrizuje sic lekarstwu Ora Piot;a
G. ,nozo ale d~tSwladczenie tysiecy
0 81. kt6:c go utywaly, wykazuje jed
ma rzecz, d n%ianowicie, lie jest ono
niez 6wnauem jake lekars:wo k-wi l
sv:temu. Pan j. NJ. McCou,tney z
Caarlesburg Mo-. powiada: ma a
stepne urodziny. bede sobie liczyl "a
lat zyc,a. MiaIem chorobe merck, ,eu~
;ratyzm i chroniczna s}Abosf ! }adka
przez dwad4ies ia lat przeszlo, ale przez
Gomozo i }aske Boza, ciesze sig terra:
dob:em zd:ow en-
Pierwsza bute!:Aa wykaze niezwyk}e
wlAsnts;i D:a Piotra Gomozo i sbrowa-
dzi &C ia droge wyzdrowien,a. Me
MONA go dosta6 " .aptekach tax jak
lime lekarstwa. jest ono s~przedawane
ludowi wp,ost przez agent6* miejsco-
wyck i przez wlas:iciela ORA Peter
Fsh'ney. 11s-1l4 S. Hoy1e ave ,
Chicago. I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
sLAsK.

| ZNIE5IENIE WYROKU. aka.
zu]ecego dz'ewltc pan polsk'ch'
Pania redaktorowa Dombko~e v
BYtomiu lnne panic skazst swego
czasa t~amtejszY cad tAwniczy ma
kare pieniezna "a rzekone prze-
kroczeni. przepis6w ustlwy 0 sto-
warzyszon,ach Q czen " owym
czas;e dono>i' smY. lch apelscya
odrzucH sad z,em,anski ~zarzucaiac
i'm polska agltac7q, majaca osta
teczuie ma celu oderwanie cd Prus
dzieln,c %polsklcb: srodkiem til
.aeitscy, h., to pieiegnowspie Ia
zebrani.ch jezyka po!sk'ego. Seoat
karnY ka nergerychtu do ktoregg.
owe panic sig udafy, znl6s} w5rcA
sadu .isni Ii sk:ego, uwolnit je cd
za,z.tu ME reczen,a w{adzy poil~
cyjnej ustaw i sp,su cz4onk6w, PC
uiewaz sprawl przedawniona, q GO
do druglego zarzu,r ,jakobY odby}y
zebranie bez doIiesienla pollcyi
przekazat sprawe ponownie sadowl
ziemiansk,emu do zbadanl', czy
odnc6ne zebranse, sk}adsjace sic z
IL pan, ktore sic odbylo VI :, ogro-
Izie, ME byio iedyaie schad'ka
to warzysk2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
hala y AlbercIe.
w wielkiei polsklei oaay

" Wiellkiej polsklej osadxie
Alberta, Y minnesota, Kodak nasz
pan MARGIN W6ioiechowski pobu-
dowal okasaly dom, y ktdryms M
dole prowadz wielki store grocer-.
q, AZ y CORY utrzymuje publiczna
hale. y kt6rej Po)acy mog4 teraz
odbywad zebrania j wesela, ME
p~otrzebujac schadxac sic " nai-
wiekszych mroxach y stodolach.
Pan Woiciechowski to rxctelny
knpiec j bio,ac = swdj towarv
lmn'sssfo, jaja il d. jaknajdroiej te
rzeczv rachuie. Polscy farmerxyx
Atllberty nischaj jaknajsilniej 20.
p,erajja tego naszego rodaka