davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-21

siens OF who desire to become interested,
or who ought to be interested. The room
will hereafter be open from am. to pm.
and member Of the Woman's' Auxiliary
or Of the Junior Auxiliary will be in at
tendance daily.
register has also been provided in
which 1t is expected to record the names
OF all speakers on missions who visit the
city, and to which all who desire speakers
are cordially invited to refer for inforina-
tion.
There is to be change in the choir at
st. Thomas P. E. Church, beginning the
first Sunday in October. The quartet Is to
be replaced by a vested choir of twenty
men and women under the supervision of
Mr.. Varela as organist and director. The
present assistant rector, Rev. Charles B.
Sparks, will on that date retire from his
position and Rev. Carl Smith Of Berlin,
Canada, will assume his duties as assistant
minister of the parish.
Rev. w. ]. d. Thomas. for the past three
and one-half years rector of Holy Trinity
parish, Prince Georges county, Md, dio-
cease of Washington, has resigned Dur
ing the period mentioned the rectory has
been repaired and improved. The parish
church has an entire new interior and an
excellent brick chancel with an open roof
instead of a fat ceiling. Several gifts have
been received, including chancel rail, altar
cross. altar books, a new green altar cloth
and beautiful litany desk Of polished
throughout. The whole cost of the i'm
provement was about $1,000, and the work
was done without incurring any debt.
The congregations attending the parish
church have been large, and notwithstand-
ing the loss of several families, through
death and removal. the congregation has
met its obligations.
At Bowie, which has also been under Mr.
Thomas care, continued service has also
been held each Sunday, but at this point
in the parish there is no place of worship
other than room formerly used as a
saloon. Under the care of a few ladies
an excellent Sunday school has been kept
up for several years. There are about
fifty children on the roll. and in Bowie
there are thirty communicants A few
weeks ago five children were baptized at
the morning session of the Sunday school.
A leading official Of the American Uni
versity. In speaking of the affairs Of that
institution. said:
The total assets Of the American Uni
versity are now about g 100000, which In
not 2 bad record for ten years of work
ALI great undertakings are necessarily
OF slow growth The superb cathedral a
Milan, Italy, was commenced In 1880 and
has never since been without scafToidinr
and the noise OF workmen. In the building
Evening star., 1901-09-21
IN THE CHI u RCHE IS

The archdeacon of Washington, who is
also rector of Trinity P. E. Church, has
opened reading room and bureau of mis-
sionary information in the Parish Hall of
Trinity Church. corner of Sd and c streets
northwest, where may be found the mis-
sionary periodicals, Spirit of Missions. Quar-
terly Message, publications of the Church
Missions Publishing Company, Missionary
and Review of the World; also the maga-
zines and papers of the Church Missionary
Society of England. and others. There is
also small but rather valuable library of
works on missions.
This reading room and library are for the
benefit of any persons interested in mis-
Evening star., 1901-09-21
A Washington Man Located the First
Texas Oil Well.
DlsCOURAGEMENq BEFORE SUCCESS
Spouted $4,000 Barrels for Nine
Days.
FIELD Is STILL r G II

Written for The Evening, Star.
There are very many people in Washing
ton who know something about the Won
derful strike of oil that has made south
ern Texas the Mecca of thousands OF eager
fortune hunters, and transformed the
dreary landscape of boundless plain into
human hive of industry. dotted with
countless oil derricks-"rigs" in the YER
nacuIar-which have enriched, in a day,
many man whose sole possession, up to
the time his well "came in," was an un-
quenchable faith that "some day" he would
hit it rich
While there are few Washingtonians who
have not heard something of the oil strike
that has created so much excitement in the
southwestern states during the past eight
months, there are very few who know that
the one man who caused 1t all, the genii
Evening star., 1901-09-21
PopuIaritYsOf George Nv.

From the Londol 1futrr
Hundreds of writer's and speakers have
asserted during the last six months that
when the late queen ascended the throne
in 1887 the cr1wn had fallen into contempt
owing to tho extreme unpopularity OF
George w and William w. This Is all
rubbish and nonsense. George w ought,
very likely, to have been generally detested.
but. as a matter OF fact. he was always re-
ceived everywhere With unbounded enthusi-
asm. and the frantIG cheers Of London and
Brighton were also heard at Dublin in 1921.
and at Edinburgh in 1922. There never was
a more popular monarch, to judge from the
acciamations Of his subjects whenever he
condescended to appear In public. Read the
account In Vanity Fair of King Georges 8
state visit to the opera, in which Thack-
cray describes the wild ecstasies of the
vast audience, and of the crowds outside
the theater. with mingled derision and dis
gust. William Nv was also a great public
faxorite. and with considerably more req
son. The fact is that It is only posterity
which concerns Itself with the faults In a
sovereign's character. of which nothing
whatever Is heard while he Is alive.
Evening star., 1901-09-21

glance. and the results of it's discovery in
enormous quantities are likely to have an
immediate and far-reaching effect on the
transportation problem.
Many Advantages.
To the railroad companies 1t means cheap
fuel and entire freedom from smoke and
cinders; to the steamship companies 1t
means not only cheap fuel, but largely
increased earning capacity in economy Of
fuel storage space and consequent addi-
tonal freight carrying facilities, while to
Of oil burning engines means a greatly in
creased Steaming radius for our warships
The first Texas we'll to be brought I'M
was the Lucas Gusher No T. on Spindle
Top HILL near Beaumont, which came in
on January 10. 1901. This well spouted at
the rate of 1900 barrels every twenty
four hours for nine days before the flow
could be checked and the well plugged
1t threw a six-inch column of oil to
height Of more than 200 feet. This strike
was made at a depth of 1900 feet. and the
flow was natural. the well not having been
shot with high explosives as is frequently
necessary in other oil fields.
Head Not Exhausted.
Since that time many additional wells
have been opened in the same territory
and at this time although the ''heaa Of
the deposit has not. in the opinion of
Capt. Lucas and other experts, been found
the daily capacity of the Texas oil fields
exceeds in volume the combined product
OF all the other oil fields In the world, be-
ing in excess OF one million barrels eyery
twenty-four hours.
Capt Lucas, the pioneer Of the field. is
an Austrian by birth. and a fuIl-fedeed
American citizen by adoption having taken
out naturalization papers In the early
eighties. He was an officer in the Aus
trian army, when. in 1873, he came to
America on leave OF absence. He was so
pleased with what he saw and 10 I'M
pressed by the opportunities this country
offered that he did not return to Austria.
Evening star., 1901-09-21


of faith entirely foreign from that of
the clergy and of majority of the crowd,
L could not help thinking that we were
getting closer together citizens Of the
nation
one OF the most pathetic incidents In con-
nect1on with the assassination of William
Mckinley was noted just outside the Capt.
toi last Tuesday afternoon. Among those
anxious to obtain a final view of the late
President was an elderly woman whose
appearance indicated that she was in re-
duced circumstances. Although without
an umbrella, she stood in the drenching
rain as unconcernedly as did the hardest
soldier among the troops in attendance.
Carefully clasped in her right hand was
small bunch of wild flowers. 1t was just
as certain that the woman had gathered
the blossoms herself as it was that her
purpose to lay them on the bier as
she passed through the rotunda.
For hours the slight, dropping figure
stood near the head of the line. Finally
that dreadful crush occurred The little
old woman, luckily, was not in the midst
of the jam, but she was sufficiently near
to feel its effects, and in consequence the
flowers which she had gathered and guard
ed SO carefully for hours were torn from
her. AS she reached the edge of the crowd
and slowly departed from the scene she was
weeping. 1t was plain that her failure to
reach the casket and deposit the flowers
thereon was intense disappointment to
her.
K X
"The past season for vegetables an fruits
has not been a good one" said a large
truck farmer near the city. IAN unusual
amount of rain has fallen since early in
the spring, and there has not been a time
during all the year when the gardens
around Washington were in need of rain
The wet season has caused a large number
of vegetables like tomatoes, for instance
to go to vine, and the supply of tomatoes
has been greatly decreased. In many in
stances tomatoes went entirely to vine and
bore no fruit at all. The outlook is that
the canned article will be high this season.
although thousands of bushels of tomatoes
in good years rot on the vines because there
is no market for them. 1t is possible that
they have been gathered more closely this
ly affect the prices of the canned goods
Fruits have not been plentiful this year
The rain caused peaches, pears and apples
to rot on the trees. Pears have not ripened
We'll on the trees because of the lack of
abundance of sunshine The wet season
was also bad on chickens and chicken rails
ing. and the result Is that the prices of
chickens all summer have been much above
the average. Eggs are higher now than
they have been at this time of the year
for number of years and promise to soar
upward as the winter comes on.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Substitution In Medicines.
rom the Medical Record.

In recent case Of death from poisoning.
the druggist who gave the wrong medicine
offered as an excuse that he had merely
substituted one article for another on the
supposition that it was of equal strength
and much cheaper. The prescriber. in tes-
tffying on the trial, stated that the practice
was a very dangerous and very frequent
one. and was apparently past remedy.
While the latter may, or may not, be the
case. 1t is quite certain that with many
who claim to be reputable and competent
pharmacists the practice Of substitution Is
very common. The number of protests
made from time to time in medical journals
have reference to only very small per-
centage of Offenders, inasmuch as the
larger number of such do not happen to be
discovered.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Difference Purely Subjective.

From the Chicago Tribune.
How far" asked the woodcock, do you
call 1t from here to Thompsons Grover"
We'll" answered the crow ''the distance,
as / fly. is four miles. but as you fly It's
about nine miles and a half"
Evening star., 1901-09-21
A Good Fighter.

From LOndOn Fun = - q
She latter . ting asBefora we were mar
ried you caiied me . liay or the Nile
He-"I never was very good at geogra-
ply. Guess was thinking OF the ANA
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Discouraged.

Discouraged.
From the Chicago Record-Herald
ST guess I'm not a genius after ell"
sighed the amateur poet. IT don't seem to
have any eccentricities."
NO." his wife admitted. "you haven't,
that's true. Eccentricities' Is too mild q
thing to call your fool performances"
Evening star., 1901-09-21
At the sumner Hotel.

At the Summer Hotel.
From the Smart Set.
''She has good voice, but she doesn't
! seem to be able to control t."
No; she sings whenever anyone asks
Evening star., 1901-09-21
YAl}@
ZMAPD<
EE@

thought that the author Of the words was
or faith entirely foreign from that OF
the clergy and of a majority of the crowd.
L could not help thinking that we were
getting closer together as citizens of the
nation
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
Prenumexata wynosi r0csa,ie
" stanach Zjed. Ksnadsie $500
W Europe (koniecz. nap1z6d) $3.50
w a r n k i.

Abonenoi oplacajacy W1AsusA
T. dolu, konlecsnie mnag2 p3aci6
800 Da jeden rok, 1ubo " tym
rpku dla prsedp}aoicieli csyli pla''
&Dych naprz6d. roosna oP1ate
xnfbyli6my ma $1.a0
Kto sjedna nam trseoh no
xyoh abonent6w prse6le cd
@hgr oeloroosuv adjournment Z
dir. t,mu przes caiy rok gazette
&8aoo sainego p~rseseaad bedde~
my hs9p1etnis.
Rtp odbiesse zpoosty try gasesy:
svvaanYm Jest 20 aboaenta I odpo.
~iodh3nym "a sbo.aznant:
Kto anfieni adres, povi1ien ma
&lshn1iast poda6 wtds%cy WfARusA
W. nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rsy wyraznie ME
odn6wta gasety "a Posrednietwem
list6wego Tub innego u14ednlka
poratowego, W1ARus :poseiaafy be-
dxie. dalej. skoro kto Esprzestanie
oabderad gazette, powinien wp1crw
xa1Taa&iS, jeaedt 60 "a MIA winien.
-Fssniadze "a i ola W1ARusA na
ely 'p~rzese}a6 przez pocztowK Tub
expresowy Money Order. Mona
~ pxzeseaat abonament W dolaraoh
ppisrowyoh, prze' Postal note,a
albo " jednooentow ych hub dwuoen
sowych znaczkaoh pocstowyoh, lecz
jeAeii adjournment, W TAXI sposdb
pfzes}any, " drodze prsapadnie foo
sIe " tym krajn bardzo rzadko
sdarsa) wydawoa W1ARusA ME
b1e,ze "a to na siebie odpowiedziak
no6ci. Take listy nsjlepiej. hasa6
ma pooacie regist1owao, DO wtenozas
urzad pocztowy bierze ma sie6ie Cd.
ppwiedzialnoS6, 10 wraz Z zawartQ@~
zip dojda nh miejsce prEeznaoxenia
Wszclkie listy oraz przeseih pie
niezne do W1ARusA adrescwa6:
81. De1douski
500 E. 3rd Str.
WENoNA. MIMI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

pych.l iich & NJ drogp. Wsiswssy
isvics Levitt y. fo'oisfs, 40
prawcj rsti gruby klj = krEycsai:
.Kto Gig vykropiI?
d.. niezaletsy lewita, z 4y>
dowsk,m nosem, ME malo sie pre-.
lakf.
Niestety! pomimo. re nasi
pol&cy lyle ray napominani byli
cd swego ksledza ably takim n'e.a-
leznym lewltom nc nfe dswali,
4eby raczej dbali Q sw6j ko6ciof,
= to jednak niekt6rzy ta ras4 dali
ofare.
Lud tutejszy ekrop,ie zepsuty
Jest. k,lka famllij polskich naleEy
tn do mason6w, kt6rzy szyd.e :
WARY katolickiej, ME wierz4 "
Bogs, AMI y nlesmiertslno6d duszy.
Taxa to wiara tych nlezaleinych!
Jak ci nlezaletni psuj4 tute]szych
pclak6w - 1ch mowami bezbc1ne-
mi i szyderstwami Z WARY sw. =
to p~rzechodzi ludzkie pojecis!
A litwindv tutejszych jeszcze
wlecej fajdactwa. Ksiedza serwetko
musieli strzedz policyapci - pred
napadem n,egodzlwych paraisn6w.
nareszcie W pierwszych dniach
Grudnia opu6cil para6a. 0dtad
lltwini ME maie ksiedza - tylko
cd Wielkanocy ksiadz polski "
niedzlele I'M odorawla nsza sw. /
n1eszp6r; ~jeszcze i temu sig SPREE
ciwiaja: Lud 6wiezo przyby}y z
Europy jest dosyd dobry tylko
CT zamery kanizowani saloni6ci j.
SIT ,rnicy sprzeciwiaja sig ksiezom
i rozporzadzen1om <. biskupa -
chciel1by zalozyt ko6clof n~lezalezny
szlupacki. Lud ciemny - "a kieli~
seek w6dki - Tub szklauke piwa
dale sig takim- 4ajdakom z~aprzedat
- wolf stanat pc stronie salonis ty
- anizell po st:onie kaiedza: Jest
tn okoto 900 familij litewskich,
Co sic tYcsY W}ochdw. kt6rych
jest oko{o $50 familij. Z tyml ME
dale sic mic zrobit. - Lud to ca}-
klein odpadFy cd Boga - do kos~
cio1: ME chodz2, wieksza czes6 ich
ME dale mi dzieci chrzoid - "a
wieraia malzenstwa bez ksiedsa -
ksiedza d. chorego ME woiaja -
rzadko k1edy przyniesa zmarlego
do kosclo]a W niedzlele pracuja
bardziej n1zw dzien ~powszedni.
Wzgledem naszego ksiedza kt6ry
mowi dosye dobrze Pc wfosku, sa
grzecznl - lecs 0 religli uie MONA
IN wspomniec - wieksza Geese ich
jul ME wierzF ani " Boga, AMI "
piek{o, re list: iejc - AMI W ME-
smiertelnosG duszY, Czytaja socYa~
listyczne i anarchistyczue gazety -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

sprseklinsj4O jcs &. -biskiPow
sswszystES eoKss5lIckie. Dsieci
ich naturalnis syjs beg wszelk'ej
religii.
Tych wloch6w, kt6rzy do
spowiedzi ida iniekiedy do ko6cioia
prsyjda = tychby na palcach poll
cyl.
Pevien parafiianin polski.
Z1roWo Fsds.
Ucxciwie dsna zdrowa rada
pow,nsa byo oceaiona. Wiolu nice
wlcrnych Tomass6w dzisiaj z.}uje,
ze ME usfuchali rsdy dobrych
przvjaci6f.
Je5eli sig czujcsz Yrzygaebio-
nym, niecierpliwym, jeseli tv5j
xo}sdek ME trawi, jesll cierPisz M
b6l giowy, wszystko to pochodzi
cd nieczystej, ociessfej krwi. Jest
ona ssnadto wysllona przez znuze"
mia zimowei potrzeba wlad " Mig
rowej silly i tcgo6ci. tn jest spo~
s6bno6t usluchania dobrej rady.
Potrzeba CT dobrego lekarstwa,
kt6reby zwalcza}o wszystkle te
objawy. czy6cilo krew a by}o istot~
ME skutkujacem. Severy Czyscic;el
krwi okazaf sic dotad najrzetelniej
SEEN pomiedzy takiemi lekarstwa~
mi. Me polozono cuddw pred jeso
drzwiaml, lecz sk4ada n s'e z
czystych ingredyencyj a jego
dzialalno6c lekarska jest niez'6w"
mana.
Dzia}a ono be~zposrcdaio n5
krew, wydalajac wszelkle nicczy~
stosci i Sic swieza. czysta l zywa
krew do kazdego organu ciafa,
uspasabiajac je do zdro wego dz;a''
1ania i przynosz2c zdro vie, si}e i
szczekcie cierpiacemu.
Ma wsze!kie choroby sk6ry,
uabrzm,alosci, wyrzuty, pieporzad-
III p}ciowe, owrzodzenla. skrofu&e
i wszelkie podebne objawy uieczy-
stej krwi jest oao speciikicm.
Wzmacnia ca}y system \ z CORY
zapobieea lnnym chorobom< Ccna
S1.oo.
Ma sprzedaz wszystkich
aptekarzy i haudlarzy medycyna-
mi. N~iesfatszow ane tylko wtcdy,
jezeli ma kartonic ia butelco znaj
duje sic podobizna podpisu fairy
kanta, w. F.. Severy Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
limited States lar
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
NASl AGENCl'

MAS AGENCl'
Upowa&nieni 90 do kolektowa-
nia abonamentu WlARusA nastepu
)4cy nasi agenoi mie1soowi:
ASHTON, Nebx. - Frsnoiszek
>~ " ssdYn.
LAY CITY, Mich. - Alexande,
Hledsteaski, 1914 10 Str.
BALT1ldORRs Ft. Narnowsh
rs g. Bond 81.
NANTlU0KR Pa.-Fr. Jablohsk
OAK HILL, - ST. P~ogorselski
pkKB LAKE Wis. Adam
Dambanek. @s.ss&
$HAAp1s sssa @Eassszss
WlLNO Mimi. II. ]. Groohowsk
II ia ii Il. IA ga!s3's u av 5Ss i assaas lssssA#s
s.asssssss sssAaGesss
&-=s.s=E" @s.- "E -. ~ .%SNS2ti E&Sr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

igen, Miles opracaja szczsgoIy.
sssgisssyssss aesses
RACINE, Wis. Jdzeeff
Keller zolnierz, rodem = kaciae, Q
kt6ryn sdonies,ono z Fiiipln, Re
zostal zabity v bitwie j ze jego
claio odesfane zostale do Stan6w
Zjedn., zjawif sic u swoich rodzi~
COW zywy zdr6w.
w KASIE st. Zjeda. znajduie
sic obecnie przeszio 500 mllion6w
dolar6w " .iocie. Sze68 lat temu
bYly " kasie pustkl, lud umicra{
z gfodu.
-
GDYBY " Stanach Zjedno~
cson. istniaf r6wny podzial zysk6w
Z produkcyi fabrycznej i kaiiej IN
nej to zarabialiby wszyscY pracow'
nicy beg wyjatku. pc go dziennie.
Obliczenis tego dokonaf chicagoski
klub socyalne-ekon omiczny do
kt6rego ualeza same koblety.
FORT WORTH. Tex. Zorga-
nizowafo SIG tn stowarzyszenie lie"
karzy kt6re zamierza ~zniszczyd
obecny spos6b lekarstw a%ptecznych
(drags).. w tym celu maja bye "a
}ozone 8 kolegja. W kt6rych <wykfa"
dane beda nauki welding novel me-
todY. Czfenkawie tego. stowarzy~
szenia potepiaj4 obecna praktyke
l:karska, nazywaiac ia zgubaa i
sabojcza ola ludzkoSci.
ALTOONA. Pa. - Pociag
Pennsylyan,a. New York & Chlca~
GO limited zostat ocalony cd wy
koleienia sig przez przytomnosd ID
letniego chtopea Jamez 5tower'a.
Chtopiec ten zauwazyf, ze Geese
CORY sig usuneta izasypa}a tory.
Bedae "a blcyklu pojechai
wzdluz tor6w znaczna przestrzen;
tam sdo{af zatrzyma6 poei9g kt6ry
kiegt z szybkoscia Is mil ma godzi~
ne.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Rad
Stan6w Zjednoczpuych wyst6sowaf
nete do Stolicy Apostolsklej, pro"
szac o zniesienie wszYstkich zako-
now n3 Fi!ipinach.
Generalny pocztmistrz " Wa
sbington rozporzadzif; ze listososze
rodczas lata c,ezkicb ubior6w nosic
ME potrzebuja. Ma sprawic sobie
wygodue bluzyz lekkiego szarego
cheviotu albo tez z innego lekkiego
s,arego m%aterva}u. Bluza TAXA ME
ma mice stojacego koInierza.
Krop:c Papr0ci SWie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
Krop:c Paproci SWie

Krop:c Paproci Swie.
tejahskiej - iedynY praduwy
srodek ua reumatyzm. Pisz pc
niego. do Polish Pharmaceutical
Laboratory s. NJ Sor7szya'k, -
39l Peckh,m s.. Buffalo. N. 7. -
Cena butelki. $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
Drob|no ,Ro''llaal|

bylo ma tyk'ec'e 5 PolsA'en
kandydat6w, lecz wszyscy
prrepadli. Roboty PREY
szkole polskiej iuz zaczete !
postepu;a ku zadowoleo'u
wszystkich - Potrzeba nam
polsk1ego doktora, aptekarza.
polskicgo adwokata. potrzeba
.polskich .ciesti i mularzy /
+innych rzemieslnikow.
E z seim6w- zjaz
dow polskich W +. b. rozpo~
|czyra Zwiazek Polek- Zarzad
tel organizacyi ogIasza W
/. Dzienniku Narodowym', re
sem lei odbedzie sic dnia IS
czerwca W Chicago. Ka1da
grupa Zwiazku Polek ma
prawo wyslania jednej dele~
gatk| ma kazde 15-c;e cz(cn-
kin.
CHICAGO, Ill. Pan
Stanis!aw Dowiat, brat dok-
tora Maryi Dowiatt. wyjechaI
pred kilku dniami. do Kal: .
''fornii, by objac posade inzy-
nlera. Pan Dowiatt uko6czyl
pred rokiem unlwcrsytet "
Champagne, ILL.,, a przez
rok ostatnl oddawa{ sic prak-
tyce W Chicago.
~INNEAPOLI MIMI
B~udowniczemu A. Wasielew-
skiego, kt6ry " zesz|ym roku
"a wymuszanie cd p. Alexan-
dra Dabrowskiego pieoiedzy,
pod grozbq zastrzelenia go,
skazany zostal IA 6 miesiecy
wiezienia. darowala teraz
Stanowa rada uEaskaw:enia
polowe tel kary.
JERSEY CITY. N. J. -
Ma zabawie urzadzonej przez
81 oddziat Zwiazku Mlodziezy
polskici padl trupem pre-
szyry kula, znany W tutejszych
kotach. mlody obywatel Kru-
szydski, gdy .usilowat ob;t
)ednego Z Z. cz|o2nk6w oddziaEu.
Kto Ystrzelil. wykaze Sledztwo
dopiero.
90
BAY CITY, Mich: - VIM
Gently Lesihski. 13tetni chlo-
pax. stall sic ofara wlasnej
nieroztropnoScl Gdy torami
Pere Marquette przechodzil
pociag towarowy. Les:dski
w1azz innymi pocza} sic cze-
piat wagonu, i przypadek
chc'a|. ze spadt on pod ko'a.
kt6re mt strasznle pokale~
czyty jed:a noge. %Przywolani
doktorzy: C. T. Newkirk,
M. F Newkirk / Franciszek
Korniejewski odjeli mu noge
PREY samem kolan:e.
-
PAN PIOTRC sKROCH
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
Pan MARGIN NOWAK

PAN r NOWAK
adjutant W armii ochotnik6w
amerykadskich przybyi, do
Cleveland W odwiedziny do
rodzic6w i swych przWacio}.
Korzystaiac z chwili wolnej
udal sic on W niedziele VIE
czorem W towarzystwie P. M
P. KINDLY do Washingtonu
do prezydenta McKinle'ya
celem pozyskan;a wyzszego
stopnia W armii regularnej
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Zy~
czymy paau howak, by jego
zyczenia %speinione zostaly.
Mich Pan
Antoni Kolasa zalozyt tutaj
sztor lokciowy / groseryiny i
poleca sic pamiecl rodak6w.
INDEPENDENCE. Wis.
- Budowa duzej stajai far =.
mera A KIimka, kt6ra sic
op6za;Ia z powodu, re pao
Klimek prey zwozeniu drzewa
z Arcad!i. przygniec;ony zostal
c;etka kloda i cd tego straca
wladze W prawej.rece, ma DO
wo sic rozpoczyna. Ze wzgledu
ma n;eszczescie budujacego
przyjaciele jcgo o6arowali
sic mu pomagat. szczeg6lnie
polscy salonlSc'. miedzy himi
pan J, A. Rombalski z New
City, a re major m;asta, pan
Gartus swo;a pomoc przyrzekt
vice jest nadz:eja, re stajnia
gotowa bedzie W jedaym ty~
godniu i wiele uciechy bedz:e
PREY robocle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

mona !, zgla.:szasiiae SIS ped,
Is Mu-
ZaleWskiego.
10 w. = Str. Chicago, III,
W ASHLAND. Wis.
Kodak .fasr pan Ludwik Gil
mejster otworzyi v dniu |
Maia salon " wlasnym domu,
licz4c ma poparcie &c strony
rodak6w, kt6rych dotad sam
" kazdej potrzebie gorliwie
popieral. wiernie sluzac calej
Polonii polskiej " m'escie !
wogole " caiej Ameryce. Pan
Gi1majster JUL dawniej przez
II lat ~prowadzii salon. kt6ry
znany byl z rzetclnosci ! po-
rzadku, lecz ma ]eden rex
ten interes porzucil, re wzgle-
dow zdrowia.
PAN DR.. M. P. KOSSA-
KOWSKI z Chicago donosi
nam, prostujac umieszczona
W p;smie naszem notatke
iakoby ma stale przeprowa-
dc SIC mia} ma strone po~
ludniswa, - Re tymczasowo
tylko offs otworzyt pod nr.
1906 W. AZ Str.