davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
HE ALONE TO BLAME.
Father of Leon CGolgosz Has Little
 Sympathy For His Son.

Father of Leon Cxolgosz Has Little
 sympathy For His Son.
 CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2S.-Ihe last message from the father of Leon Czol gosZ, the condemned assassin who will pay the penalty for his terrible crime in Auburn prison tomorrow morning, comes from an interview given yester- tay afternoon.
 The elder Czolgosz was asked what he had to say finally to his unfortunate son. The old mans eyes filled with tears as he replied deliberately: 'STell Leon that 1 hope that he may rest in peace, that he will become reconciled to God and will meet his end bravely Tell him that as much as and all of our family regret his most unhappy fere, that he alone is responsible for his unfortunate position and that he must mes- his punishment as con sequence"
 Further conversation elicited the in- formation that the purpose of the visit of Waldeck CZolgosZ to Auburn is to arrange for the disposition of the body after the laws mandate has been car ried out. No communication has been received by the elder Czolgosz from Waldeck, and this is taken to mean that the fathers presence is not de sired at the death scene. The entire arrangement of the after part of the laws course are in Waldeck's hands, and what steps he will take is matter of uncertainty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
Yannigans and Naugatucks Played a
 Tie Game Saturday.

Tie Game Saturday.
 A large number of people assembled on Hotchkiss field Saturday afternoon to witness the game between the Yan- nigans of Bridgeport and the local town team. The Yannigans were ac- companied by legions of their friends, who went around through the crowd offering bets on the Yannigans, and the packers of the local eleven were not slow in taking all that were of fered. On the defensive the Yanni- gans played good game and kept the local boys from scoring, but the home team came too near scoring to suit the Yannigan giants, and to their imagin- ary champion team of Connecticut it was quite q setback. In the first half Stinson for Naugatuck kicked to Flynn of the Yannigans, but he was quickly downed on the 30 yard line. After masSing few small gains the Yannigans lost the ball on a tumble. The Naugatucks then sent Ashmore around the left end for q gain of ten yards. Rooney and Stinson broke through the Yannigan's center and so on, either around the end or through the center and tackles for slight gains until time was called, with the ball in the center of the field. Tn the second half the Yannigans kicked of to Jac- conelli who rushed the bah to the center of the field; then Ashmore cir cled the end for 20 yards more and so on until time was called. Nauga- tuck repeatedly broke through their opponents center, each time for small gains. until the ball was on the ten yard line, and then Naugatuck tried time and time again to go for touch down, but it was of no use; the Yan- nigans' line was like q stone wall, and the local boys were forced to give up the ball. At the end of the game the score stood to 0. In the last half Flynn of the Yannigans was injured, but towhat extent could not be elearned. His place was taken by N1ckellar. The following is the lineup:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS.
TAFTs DEFEATED BY HARTFORD
 ELEVEN SATURDAY.

ELEVEN SATURDAY. Rather One-Sided Game-Sensational
 Stand Made by Local Team on Three
 Yard Line-St Johns Fair-Golden Cross to-Night-Concert at NJ. E.
 Church.
 The Hartford High school football team lined up against the strong foot ball eleven of the Tafts Preparatory school Saturday on the fair grounds. There was no scoring in the first half, but in the last period three Hartford men went over the line. and Twitchell kicked two goals, making the score 1f to in Hartford's favor. A feature of the game was the sensational stand made by the Tafts team against the Hartford eleven who had the ball on Tafts three yard line and were held for three straight downs with no gain. The game was witnessed by large number of spectators. When time was called the ball was in Tafts pos session on her own 45 yard line. The SI1IpTnaPV.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28

Umpire, Jones; referee. Lowing; timekeepers, Hungerford and Driscoll.
 The funeral of Harold Hubbell took place yesterday afternoon from his home in Oxford at 2:3U. Interment was in Guntown cemetery.
 The Kings Daughters will meet to- night in the parish house.
 The funeral of Miss May Lynch, who died Saturday, took place thls morning from her late home on south Main street at S:30 and from St Fran cis church at o'clock. 1nterment was in St James cemetery.
 There were three 1odgers at the pc lice station last night.
 St Francis T. A. E. society meet to- night.
 Mrs Lucy O'Brien of New York city is visiting Mrs J. W. Maher of Arch street.
 St Francis fair Saturday evening was well attended, the stage attrac- tions consisted of fancy dancing Dy the Darling brothers of Waterbury. They were attired in fancy costumes and went through the different steps in a way that is seldom seen. Those that gave money to do the fair were Thomas E. Herman, H. F. Mccarthy, Matthew Boylan, Michael OConnell, l.. J. Farrell.
 The autumnal meeting of the Naug- atuck Valley conference will be held at the Second church in Waterbury Tuesday. October %, beginning at 9:3O a. m. The following is the program of exercises: 9:3O a. m., organization and business; 9:45 a. m.. devotional ser vice. conducted by Rev Hugh MacCai- lu,a; 1e a. m., reports from the dele gates te the national council in Port land. Me, Rev F. L. Grant, Rev Sher- rod SoEle:s discussion is desired in ref erence tc the attitude and advice of tha council set forth in the reports; 11:13 a. m.. paper, '.The Religion of Child hood: Needs and Methods" Rev E. c. Feliowes; discuSsion; 12 noon. lunch; 1 30 l,. IT,, business; l :45 D. h., address, Some Suggestions from the Yale Biz ceEIenEial Celebration, Rev Joseph Anderson; discussion; 3 p. m., closing business and adjournment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
A FIGHT IN PANAY.
Twenty-Five Insurgents Killed Near
 Passi.

P2Ssi.
 MANILA, Oct. .S.-The conStabulary I report fight with insurgents near Passi, province of Iloilo, island of Pa nay, i'll which twenty-five insurgents were killed and three captured, to- gether with quantity of arms and ammunition
 The news from General Hughes re- garding conditions in the island of Cebu is encouraging. Lorega has sur rendered, with his entire force and one cannon and seven rifles, while General Hughes is negotiating for the surren der of Maxilot, who styles himself governor politico militar." His sur render will mean the pacihcation of the province.
 Lack of food and the harassing eff fleets of the aggressive tactics now pursued by the American forces are having their influence upon the na- tives. In many places where rice is doled out by the government only enough is given for one meal, so that it is hardly possible for any large quantity to find it's way to the insur- gents.
 1t is believed that the recent mani festations in the island of Samar were chiefly due to the lack of food the in- surgents finding it necessary to make outlets to the coast in order to obtain this.
 The first labor problem growing out of the new tariff has arisen. A hat and umbrella factory employing 600 hands has found it necessary to close. Tie lawyers are making a protest to the commission, urging protection, as the same goods from Germany can be sold at half the price it takes to manufac- ture them here
 Dispatches from Catbalogan, Samar say that stringent and energetic meas ures are being taken to suppress the in- SurrectiOn i'll that island General Smith has notified all the presidentes and head men of the pueblos that in order to avoid trouble they must sur render all arms and turn over the per- sons implicated in the Balangiga mas- sacre before Nov. 6, threatening that otherwise the presidentes will be sent to the island of Guam, the villages de- strOyed and the property contiscated. Marines under Major Littleton w T. Waller have been stationed at Balangi- ga and Basey. and ten gunboats are vigilantly patrolling the Samar coast. Most Of the towns i'll the southern part of the island have n?-:, -..asts.a-aa
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
An up.et Aansp -.ss.s rive.

PITTSBURG, Oct 28. Thirteen. month-old Robbie Busler at his home, 40 Arch street, Allegheny. pulled a lighted lamp from table and was fatally burned His mother, Mary Busler, in her efforts to save the baby, was seriously burned about the head and breast. Her recovery is doubtful. Three neighbors, Peter Grimes, Pat rick McDermot and James McGovern, were all painfully burned about the face and hands while extinguishing the flames which enyeloped the moth CT and child and threatened the de strucfion of the house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28

Mr Krrtz Injured-C. L. Kelly's Poul-
 try Exhibit-Tickets Out for Calico
 Ball-Hallowe'en Party-Local News
 Notes.
 Herman Kurtz. the barber, met with A painful accident last Friday while oue hunting. The shotgun which Mir kurtZ was carrying was accidentally discharged. injuring his hand painfully. His injuries were attended to by a Wa tertown physician.
 There is talk of recognizing the Oak vile brass band.
 Charles L. Kelly, the local bird fancier. will have q large exhibit of fancy poultry at the fifth annual show @of tue Manchester Poultry association. to be held at the Coliseum in Hartford December to 6. Several others from this section will also exhibit birds.
 Quite a number Of local people are or the list of committees at the St Johns fair in Watertown. A large number went up Saturday evening.
 Another wild duck. evidently mate to the one shot recently. has been on tlle pin shop pond for the past few days.
 Il Chinese laundry check has been found by one of the conductors on the Wd1ertOwn train and can be found q; tae conductors desk in the baggage car.
 Earl Preston Atwood and Miss Ma bel Smith will be married in Water bury November by the Rev Dr Da yenport of the Second Congregational church!
 Miss Abbie Lease left the Leslie Warmer hairpin shop last week and took a new position to-day at the fac tory of the Waterbury Clock Cos.
 Tickets are out for the Ideal clubs calico ball, to be given next month.
 4 halloween party will be given in St MaIy's hall next Thursday evening by the young ladies of St Mary Mag dalene's church. A highly enjoyable time is anticipated.
 The telephone number at the Oak vile depot has been changed to 411-2. This 'Dhone has sprung into immediate popularity with the business men.
 Over one hundred passengers are carried every evening to Waterbury on the 5:3I work train. When the trolley first arrived there were hardly a dozen patrons of the 5:31 train left, but now everybody patronizes the steam cars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
auiet sunday at wilkesbarre.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Yesterday was the fourth Sunday of the street car strike and the first of the four Sundays to pass off without riot A boy was arrested for throwing stone at Bellevue car, but this was the ex- tent of disorder. President John Mitch ell of the United Mine Workers came here on his way to attend the Mitchell day celebration in Wilkesbarre tomor- row. He commended the course of the local mine workers in taking up the fght of the street car men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
ously1nturea. at Football

TROY, N. Y., Oct. 28.-Arthur Had ley, member of the Mechanicsville Young Mems Christian association football team was seriously injured in q game here. During the game he was rendered unconscious, and it was not until he had been worked over for ten minutes that he was revived. It was discovered he had suffered internal in jurieS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
To Breed Hornless Herefords.

CARBONDALE. IL, Oct. 2S.-War- ren Cannon of Des Moines, Ia., noted as breeder of registered cattle, has secured eleven of the seventeen known mulley Hereford cattle in the United States for the purpose of establishing q distinct new breed of cattle to be known as the Pollad He.cfords
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28

Referee, " lng, umpIre, hIIHIPht' linesmen. Joe Roberts and Shields; timers. Risley and Goodwin. Two twenty minute halves.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28

twenty minute halves.
 One Of the local clergymen was quite surprised a day or two ago to receive a letter from q Kentucky distillery requesting that this particular Water town gentleman act as agent for their brands of sour mash whiskey. This was most shocking to the good man and he looks upon the letter with q feeling of resentment.
 A large and appreciatiye audience assembled at the M E. church last evening to hear the rendering of 'sBel- shaZZar's Feast. or. The Fall of Baby lon" For several months the choir has been preparing for this entertain ment. A. ". Skilton has spent much time to make it a success, and so 1t proved in every sense of the word. All the soloists did finely and the cho- rus parts were powerfully sung. To mention each one would be impossible, but the solos Of the Misses Trewren, Mrs Skilton. Mrs Abbott. Miss Met calf. Miss Hudson, MT Skilton, Fred Haskins, Fred Peck and James Skill ton, were all sung well and deserved special mention. A collection was taken vt the close, good sum being realized. People were present from Thomaston. Waterbury and Oakville.
 The members of DeForest eomman- dery. U. Q. C. C., are earnestly re- quested to meet at the house of Mrs Somerville this evening at 30 sharp, as there is important business to be transacted and a large attendance is desired. This is the regular bi-- monthly meeting.
 Roderick Deland. who was in charge of the entertainment at St Johns fair, has had his time fully occupied in get ting talent for the different nights. Good talent appears to be scarce in difficult to gather together any great number on any one occasion.
 A party of Waterbury young ladies, some twenty in number, will enjoy 8 supper and social time at McCleery's hotel next Thursday evening.
 MT and Mrs D. G. Sullivan will ar rive home from their wedding trip to- night.
 A tally-ho coach with delegation ' school came to Watertown Saturday afternoon. The young ladies took in the football game at the fair grounds and enjoyed it with girlish enthugi- asm. Tea was served afterwards at the school.
 Workmen commenced this morning the work of tearing down the house on the Milo Hart property. The property will be cut up into building lots at once and sold at auction.
 For real estate bargains consult B. H. Mattoon. By mail or telephone.
 The door prize at the fair Saturday evening, a porcelain perfume holder, was won by Patrick Johnson. The at- tendance was large. The entertain ment program, of unusual merit, was enjoyed. Joseph Keilty. we'll known local singer. rendered '.The Homestead on the Hill," and was encored. The young man has voice of rare sweet ness. Michael McFadden sang pop ular ballad. Mabel Sullivan appeared in q reading and Miss Bryant recited a humorous selection. The fair will reopen tonight with another attrac- tive stage program, dancing and other features 4 large attendance is an ticipated this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28

Umpire, Jones; referee. DOWnng; timekeepers, Hungerford and Driscoll.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
0AkVILLE HAPPENINGS.
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF A
 GUN CAUSES INJURIES.

Mfr Kurtz Injured-C L. Kelly's Poul- try Exhibit Tickets Out for Calico Ball-Hallowe'en Party-Local News Notes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17


Rssso1..ik u rt,ds.is lissts
nitesaysk... -..... SO
Sr.nik persko- egipski 2oo
{ Lekarz Domoscy czyl1 nlaza,
v dine spoaoby domowego j TAME
20 .eozeDla rozmaitYch ohor6t 26o
KUCHNIA POLskO.
(Cena 81
cent6w) na]nowsza KS1AZKA
~KUCHARSKA, uio&ona przes see
DIVA do6wladc,on4 kuckarke PREY
pomocv kucharza hotelowego.
Ks,azka ia zawlera nastepula ace
rozdsiaiy: Napoje Zupy, Jarzyny,
Salaty Rozmalte potrawy ja] l
max, Potrawy miesne, C,elecina,
5kopowina, Wiepr.owina, Dr6b,
Zw,erzvna Ryby. Rome potrawv
m,esna Sosy pieczywa Konnfto-
rY i zadrawv Legum;nY, budynie
l pasztety Lody.
Mode pauienki bardzo szybko
nabieraia wprawy " kucharzeniu
jezell prsktvkujac " kuchnl, raz
porsz zagladaja dc tego znskomi-
tego kucharskiego p~odreczni-
b. QO contkw
Dz,e2e stareg0 notcego 1estd-
Il obrazkaml). 4Oo.
Deie;e NQr0du Rlskieg0
(J6zefa Oh e o.,
liczneml obrazkaml.
Ops teeo wszystkiego co SIC dsia@c:
" Polsce cd ACKNOWLEDGMENT "a"
s6w, szczeg6ln,e "a kr6l6w poll
az do lat ostaia,ch. Acct.
Katechizm rzymsko kato1icki (wlek-
sly W mocnej opra wle...... % 9
K. j. Debarbe. T. J. .
Katechizm ~rzymsko~ katolich
" mocnej oprawie.
Eensentarz Rlsk, (duzy). $50
Hementarz Ma@y ola dzlec
rolsklch W AmerYoe...........12
ListosonM Egzako.A maeryka3ski
podreozo,k zawieraj9cy nauke pi
sania i1stdw i 1otowe IVORY list6v
" wszystkicL przypadkach "
ola " mocnej oprawle-..... 85c.
Gramatyka Izyka Polskiego, szkol-
na przez Antoniego Mafec-
kiego ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" 65
H;sto,ya St"noo Zjednoczonych cd
odkrycla Anervki al do n"szych
czas6w, (~prses4}o 400 stron'c)
w moorej oprawie.... 81 90
fo;redaaix Rksko AnQielski,
xsiazka Ola latwego usuozeulA sic
angielsku 65ct.
Go11fsne. Ks,4zka do o6wiecenia l
,budowan,a duszv chrze6clansko~
ka tolickiej. czyli kr6tki wyk}a6
Lekoyl i Ewangeiil IA wszystkie
n,edz,ele i 6w,eta wraz z wynn
kajaca stqd oauk4 WARY i oby-
czaj6w gruotownem ~wyjasnle-
MEM roku ko6cielnego, na]e&ow-
niejszvch obrzed6w k~oscielnych
mszy 6wietej, nabozenstwa de-
mowego' Ola chorych. droRi
k~rzvzowe] jake tel 1yciorysami
Swietych Psnsk,cb, czosonych
mianow,cle Przez Ind pelsko-ka-
tolick,. z l:cxneml obrazkami
l~togr>fam' ~op!acona poczta "
dOm..... ..... ~.......... Z.OO
LEKCH 7 ma
wszystkie Niedziele i Sw,eta ca
lego roku podtug pr.ektadu K
Jak6ba Wujka T. J st6s"wu1e
do Msza}u Rxvmskiego wypraco-
wal ks ads s. Tom'cki q potwier-
izony przezK "ns, s:or. Generality
arcybiskupl On znienako~:??oz-
nanskl. Ks,szka;I ;1td w,elu
lat W ca}ej Polsce r. Lol Pru.
sak,em tax pod Moskalem
Austryakjem. Jest Y mocnel
opraw,e 70 z{oconym tytuliklem
l ozdohn3 str"nica tytu}owa.
Kosztuje 1tylko. ...... $l.50
Hacz i n~a-zekan;e Ojic6w SIS. csylr
S'edm Ksiag Mojsessa. IS
Przera&lioe Echo Z|qby Osta-
tecznej. 80. ..... 5Oct
Mynhausen nosey-leu z due
GIN nosem-16zne jego dzi~sct~a
i loot
G<arnok-ie&nh Hekus Rkus-
yii nauka onkrycia ta]emDio
6b clarowania. 25ct,
Mektore ksiqiks nopisane prsez
,X.DR. BERNARDO M.SKULlKA:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

W PAW EOWKU mai N
mia t-czAu, pot. 3onem o 40
mil OF Ch+rkuws, mate m ej'
ce krwa~a Wake pomieday
sek,a -'undyst0w u pra wuslaw
nyn K s oil pr"w' "4.~ny so>~
ia, >bur1"ny, II 80 IndM pad'
trup~u ~nlce. W'adze mel
sco~e bvlv bezwiadne II y
MI j@>e ro>ru:h3w mus auo wy
Il Charkowa oddz at
W DREZNIE. W Saksonn.
socyaliec " ostatn'ch wYbo-
rach do sejmu krajowego, ME
potrafili lrzeprowada't AM
jednego swego kandVdata. otfa
9 Il w.systkie cstery- mandaty
kt6remi dotad rozporz4ds"li.
BERLIN - Krzyaown'k
niemivcki 'Cormoraut' p' m
icii s'e na. nieszkahcach wyep
~. Mac'eia, kt6rzy wCser~ Gu
b. r. asbili ~profesora Brur o
M,nke, milienera , iemieok'ego,
i posarli o6miu mursyh,kich
s}ukacyoh uiem'eckie, ekspsdy-
oy, naukowej. Cormoran:h
wysadsA ~ wyspy oddsiai ma
rynaray kt6rsy wytrraaoili SO
na,wybvtniejszych krajowcow.
~. &fttA& s"sz @614H @HG f @
RE- PFkAc Il Z. - "a ' 1[4'':l !; E:'4'
E&& E&r-gFs Eg3N sEg% >---.-L MN'&. E #E.La..%h@ssE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17
Ksi9zki rozmalte.

Kantyczki. - Pastora}ki i ko"
ledy ozyil plosskl weso{e ludu "
o.asle SWAT Bozego Narodzenla
po domsuh 6piewsne........ Is G
Mbwniczy opis Polski czYli
Ge"gratiA "icz> stego kraju, z Ilrz~
n.m' obrazkam' l mnpY. ZAwie'a
p~rzeszfO IS stronlc... 90. IS 4.
Kieszonkowy Sto~n,k PoIsko-
,ngielskl ang'eIsko- polski uto-
z,nv przez Antoo,ego Parysk,ev"
~raz .,Nauka wymowv an
g'elskiej'.. 80. ........ 81 90
Aleksandra Chod&ki S}ownik Pole
ko Angielsk, Ang,elsko Polskl
" mocne) oprswie 70 z}oconemi
tYtullkami. Cena......... $4.O 90
fiosnki, Dumks arye naro~
dove (oprawnr).. ......... IS CD,
Wybor p;e;ni narodo,oych, 81 kt6-
rYm znalduia sle: dumkt. aye.
marsze krakowiakl, ma.a'Y,
p'esn' patryotycsne, wojer .
hlstorycsne .td".......... 30<
LirnM Polski, Zawiera]scy 547
+ Dumek. Aryi. Krakow,ak6w i
p,osnek iudowyoh. w mocnej
oprawle, Cena. G
Buk;et Pie$ni Sw;ato,oych. 80
Gratulant ovaz p,esn weselne d.
m1odz'enc6w dru1b6w. sawie-
rajaoy: ZaprosinY "a wesele =
OracYe weselue - Piosnki We
SelAe. Cena.....,. 20 q l.
zyooty Svietych Pa4skich. POI
dug na1lepszYoh zr6del wyjetych
: dsie& OJcow l Doktorow Ko&oio4a
sw. oprscowaue, Z kolorowa kai4
tYtufowa l smiu koloroweml obrac-
sami, najaowsze. wvdanie1 pana
Kar6la Mark, W Mikotowie, 10
Ssiasku (.upein,e inne ,,zvwoty
6~wletych", jak owe pof"ssrowaue
jake to dotqd spr.edawali rcsimia.i,ct,
podrdsoisoy 'g~~noi):... $500
Atlas H'&oryi Naturalne Z lao
ohraskaml ludsi. zwierzat csvo.
roaotnl oh ptak6w. ryb, gadot,
owad6w it'd, : takstsm Felix's
Wermlhsk,sgo.. -. 35ect.
Kaiega 8 Porastami Krolds Polsk,fh
Zawiera AZ oarax6w wieikofoj
THO cali. " kllku kolorsth,
Zaviara takte sp,s kr6l6w, 1dh
hon. ! dsiecl ~rax gl6wnieiexyoh
dat chrouologiusnyoh. Portrel
ksadego kr6la lest pcdsny i,
odds.elnym grubym kartoa,e,
Prsealiosnie CLAUSE anYm. Ppe
kaAdYm portratem Jest wYdr6.
kowane naswiAko. data nvudAs
aiNsaa 6misaltc,. Cans = ! / or
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

W O BRAC1
GRIESEL y Winonie " bloku
Pelaera, 20 wszYstkich tute-
ssych salon6w najwiecej piwa
.prsedaia. ; csego wYnika,
10 piwo gosciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknsjlepssem. W
gl6wne, sail 60 stofy / mnogie
krsesla, q nadto osobnY pok6j
dla chcacYch siedsied osob.
no. Ludsi y tej, po starokra]-
krajsku ursadsonei ober.y
sawsze ]aa y ulu. Ices mimo
to kaiAy ssybko destsnie
csego zn3sda,i : sadowoleniem
~ychod1i.
Farmsrsy tera1 Y ,eaiem
miescie wygodniejsEej gospodY
ME znajlq, jsk u Griesl6w, : y
pol4csonej ich : salonem
t,ooerni wssYstko moga kupit
: shasta dla kuchni ! sto}u
1eNdsa6 m1es9-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17
Do
Krainy
Pal0use

" ldsho ok"!'c TolnlczYcn y g0rn'czycb y
Wschodnim Westinghouse. 1dsho j Brytvjskiej
Columb,i moina do;echs6 koleja Northern
Pacific / jej ~,dnogami, N,ekiedy m'asts tych
okolc moga b,G do.'agoiete tylko przez te 10.
lei, ia SPOKANE.
Katdy agent kolei Northern Pacific chetnie
udziel, bli4ssych ssczegol6w i ~poinformuje Q
cenach.
Diva pociagi dzienuie .dotad :, nszsd miedsv
Billings a Wybr.e4em. W dnu S Maja l nadal
pociag NORTH COAST LIMITED t2dsie iez
DIT. diva poc'agi codsiennie miedzy, St. Paul.
Minneapolis, Duluth oras Superior, i Seattle,
Tacoma Portland.
Wsgledem cen zglosi& sic dc, agentow North
err Pacific kolei.
Chas. 8. Fee.
G.. r. A.,
~..- 1t. Paul, MIMI.