davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
Will Increase kindergarten
Department 100 Per Cent.
Where the Money Has Gone.
Another Levy Is Needed.

lures be given to teachers during the
year by Kindergarten supervisor
of long experience and good Judg.
ment.
Mr. Kelley said he had written to a
Kindergarten supervisor of Cleveland,
who said she thought arrangements
could be made whereby lectures
would not cost more than SO each.
WHERE MONEY WAS USED.
There Is not enough money in the
Kindergarten fund to keep the de,
pnrtment running during the coming
year. A levy will be required to pro-
vide money to continue the work same
as other departments. 1t was be.
lieved some time ago that sufficient
money was on hand to more than pay
expenses of the department for the
coming year, but an apporrionment Of
expenses shows that not more than
$1,000 will he in the treasury at the
beginning of the year.
The department is now credited with
a fund of $40, ,7O1 .O6, but Kindergarten
expenses for the past three years,
must be deducted from it, and they
are distributed as follows: Room
rent $4,000; ianitors, $1,350; coal,
$3.50; repairs, $3.50; supervision, $1,440;
work, by clerk and superintendent,
$3.50; Perkins annex, $1,000; Miller,
$4,000. Total $23,460. Besides the
above items, claims upon the fund.-
amounting to more than $1,000, are
now due.
1t may be possible that a new, frame
building may be built at the Howe
school to accommodate kindergarten
pupils in that district Just what dis
position of the question will be made
by the new Board is awaited with in
tcrest. 1t will decide whether the
plans extending the department, as
mapped out by the present Board,
will he developed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10

Society of the Cleveland Baptist Asso-
citation held its quarterly meeting.
Twenty Cleveland members were in
attendance. Mrs. Geo. Farnam of
Akron welcomed the visitors. The
morning was devoted to business A
basket lunch was served and in the af-
ternoon a miscellaneous program OF
papers and readings by Cleveland men,
bers was given.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
u. 5. TRANSPORT
Damaged by Fire at the Govern
ment Pier.

New York, April 10.-(Spl)-The u.
5. transport Rawlins, due to sail this
afternoon for Cuba with troops ana
supplies, caught fire at the Govern
ment pier today. Four men were over
come by smoke while lighting the fire,
James Snyder, a sailor, Is reported to
be In a serious condition. He was sent
to Long Island hospital
Orders have been given to scuttlc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10

Prospects are good for renewal of
enthusiasm in the Kindergarten work
of the public schools of this city. If
present plans are developed success
fully, the capacity of the department
will be increased 100 per cent.
recommendation of the Schools and
Discipline committee, adopted at the
meeting of the Board Of Education
last night, provide that a Kindergarten
department be connected with all OF
the public schools excepting the High
school During the past year only
six kindergarten rooms were con-
ducted This coming year it is ex
pected to conduct ~. Following are
items embodied In the reconmenda-
tion of the committees;
1. That kindergartens be estab-
lished and maintained in every public
school building, except the High
school, where room can be had.
2. That the age limit be from to &
years.
In the original recommendation of
the committee, the age limit was
fixed at from 80 to 61a years. This
was considered too long a term for
| the department, and it was question
ed whether tax could be levied to
collect funds for this department in
case the limit included children over
six years old. The tion
was then amended to read % to g."
3. That daily sessions be of short
er duration than those of other grades.
If room is scarce, maintain halliday
sessions.
4. That the department he operated
for kindergarten work exclusively,
and the children given proper amount
of normal and physical training.
5. That the Kindergarten depart
ments be thoroughly and carefully
equipped.
6. That at least half dozen lee
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
DEMONSTRATING
The Good Qualities of Egg Bak-
in9 Powder.

Mrs, Neil McAuliffe, Of New York,
Is mt Perry 10. Tanners grocery, 1O6
IL. Market st., giving demonstration
of the virtues OF Egg Baking Powder,
manufactured by the Egg Baking
Powder Co. Of New York. She will
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
Boston Store
THE WEATHER THURSDAY.
Showers.
FEATHER THURSDAY.
Dress q -

You will find all the Latest Color
ings and weaves in this depart
ment. both Foreign and Domestic.
In Black Goods we have some
beautiful Stutfs which make hand
some suits and skirts.
AT S1.O0-B Black Cheviots, strict
ly all.wool. The Suit Stuffs of the
Season. These goods are the pro-
per weight, sponged ready for the
needle.
All Sl25-Blac.k. Pebble Cheviot,
not heavy, but made from fine
selected wool. for u good service
able suit or skirt we recommend
this grade of goods.
AT $l.N--Black al-wool Pcaur
de-Soie. woven on the same prin-
cipal as the Silk Peau-de-Soic.
The grade of these goods is as
fine as ever came off loom.
Colared Dress Goods.
AT 81 A YARD-All wool
Canadenses in navy. browns, and
reds. These goods have no equal
in the market for S1.O0. Exceed
lngly stylish for dresses and suits.
AT soc A YARD--All the new
colorings in Henristtas including
old rose. states. navy blues, reds
and browns. We have big range
to show you I'm other weaves at
this same. price all good service
able materials.
AT 25c A YARD-LTho new
colorings in Henriettas, also n big
assortment of GRANTEES, all shades
for ohildren's wear. These goods
are splendid and bounu to give
satisfaction.
AT 65c A YARD-A special. All
wool homespuns in light and dark
grey. proper weight for suits and
skirts, original price was 81 yard.
WE WANT TO INTEREST YOU
IN SILKS.
AT 81. Sl.2j. AND Sl.50-Black
peau de sole silks. The silk that
won't crack or cut. 1t Is without
doubt the most scrviceablc silk
made today. Ask to see il.
AT ST. uck Taffcta silks. guar
anteed, We make any length of
this sill 4 I'd. providing It does
not give .,l'factiOn.
AT S115 \ YARD Black Taffeta
silk, 81 inches wide all pure silk:
good width for silk skirts aud
fancy jackets.
AT S1-Satin figured foulards, i'm
big variety of colorings. beautiful
designs. The silk for summer
dresses.
AT 39c. 59c AND 75c--Printed
Foulards in big variety of colors,
some in exclusive dress patterns:
big assortment of patterns. These
silks make nice summer dresses.
Z Demonstration of the Ideal Skirt
} supporter al our notion counter.
Everybody should see it.
r'>~~"~~~~~o-~~-~~-~-~
150-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
DEATHS.

YOBST-Mrs. Mary X. Yobst, aged
50, died at her home, 100 Hopp St,
Tuesday night, of exhaustion and old
age. Funeral services will be held
from st, Bernard's church at $50 a.
IN, Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
LONG
Will Remain Where
He Is.
Attorney Childs Wanted
Him Released.
Injury to Reputation
and Person.
Is Alleged In Three
New Petitions.
Heavy Damages Are Asked
Court House News.

81 will stay right here until rot be-
fore I will pay the costs in the case
against me-" was the way Roy Long
expressed himself recently.
He is a prisoner in the County Jail
| having been sent there because of his
failure to comply with an order issued
by the court. Long was first arrested
on paternity charge. He agreed to
tain amount. Upon his promise to do
this he was released, but he evidently
changed his mind about the matter
after getting out Of the court room.
Tuesday Thomas l.. Childs, his at
torney, appeared before the Board Of
County Commissioners and asked that
they issue an order giving Long his
liberty. Sheriff Kelly called the at
made by Long some time ago. 1t was
decided to allow him to remain right
where he was for the time being.
After he has served 80 days he will
he sol ,oI al 4, Nh.,, taly a
vantage of the bankrupt law.
LIBEL CASE.
y Rosa Nj. Mas claims that her repu-
tation was injured $1,000 by remarks
made 10y Henry Miller. In her petit
tion she says that he said, In the pres
cnce of other parties that Jacob
Green picked up Mrs. Maas and carried
her around the house and kissed and
hugged her" She alleges that the state
mcnts were n false and malicIuos libel
and that she has been humiliated and
her reputation injured
$4,000 DAMAGES.
Ira Nj. Miller is the plaintiff in
$4,000 damage case against Fred Il.
Smith. lie alleges that the defendant
filed an affidavit for attachment, in
which he said that the debt on which
the attachment was sought was frau.
dulently contracted. Mr.. Miller de-
clares that the statements We're false.
He says that he has been damaged in
! the sum OF $4,000 for which he asks
judgment.
SCALDED.
Thomas IL. Mowdor seeks to recover
$1,000 from the Akron II Cuyahoga
Falls Rapid Transit Co., for injuries
he received while working Mt tho pow
or house. He was ordered to clean a
blow Off pipe. While doing this he
was scalded about the head, face, neck,
arms and body. He claims that the
foreman who ordered him TO do the
work knew that there was danger OF
accident.
IN PROBATE
w. u. Fouse has filed an application
asking the Probate Judge TO instruct
him in reference TO a hill for $500 pre-
q sentcd TO him for payment by the
5 mother of Elizabeth Eberly, his ward.
: 1t Is claimed that that amount is due
5 for the board and care of the child
! The will of Geo. s. Dalcs, ST., was
s filed in Probate court Wednesday.
! The property is left to his children ana
J uifn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10

the ship in order to save her if that
course Is found necessary. The fire
originated in some hay which formed
a part of the ships cargo. The Raw
llns was an auxiliary cruiser during
the war with Spain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10

joyed.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day evening, April %, and will prob
ably be u social gathering.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
Found.

After using every other brand of
package coffee, Cordova is found to be
the best.
North Park union., 1901-08-09
Avon Springs, N. Y, Feb. !, lUl'

Dr.. TAFT Bros Medicine .sted b
of duty . @
wonderful effect of Asthnaene the Of Asthma
afflicted with asthma years
skill Iohanced
dow So street New York obtained hot o @
wife commenced taking it November very
radical her Ast-in has
she entirely from all feel that
to distressing H N D.
Yours respectfully W 1reA'
r. No. n, ,,r., Feb 1yof
| d. Iaft bros Medicine Co., have nun
rcle have since
lame grateful family
to tho
every day testimony such
Home address, 2B5 itvngton street. st, CH
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT of rn
not delay Write at once addressing Or TAFT sfo'
CO, 10 East 130th street., N. 7. City
North Park union., 1901-08-09


TIE SECOND TRIAL of w. W. An
derson in Denver, for the shooting OF
II. u. Tammen and F. g. Bonlils,
proprietors OF the Denver Post, re-
suited in II disagreement. This Is
simply amazing. 1t is inconceiyable
how jury can listen to the evidence
as it was adduced in that case, the
direct, uncontradicted statements OF
unimpeachable witnesses that the
shooting was deliberate, in broad day
light, and with no reasonable or justi-
fable cause, and then find no verdict
after deliberating for days Does
the jury take the position that be.
cause man has made another his
enemy that tho said enemy can shoot
him at his pleasure and with impun-
ity? That is strange and also un-
safe doctrines, 1t shows tendency
to q Disregard of justice and human
right that is entirely too common.
Any man who shoots another must
have reasonable excuse therefor, or,
il Justice is to be done in courts, ho
should suffer tho penalty Of the law.
A jury that withholds verdict Of
guilty in such case is undermining
the foundations of society, and delib-
erately subverting law and order
within the state.
North Park union., 1901-08-09
ITEMS Or INTEREST.

Get ready for the fun Aug 3O-31.
See ad in tbs paper.
Rain rain! rainl these esrly .au-
tumn days, or is it summer yet?
Capt. Thos. Davy of Fort Collins
was doing business in town Satur-
day.
Everything up,to date at Gem City
Cafe. 2l0 End ct, Best 25c meal IL
Laramie.
Nearly every stage that comes
from Laramie brings from one to five
passengers these days,
w O. Mosman has taken charge
of the Mosnan Hotel, and wears the
regulation landlord smile TO dot.
Miss Mamie Kaufman of Fort
Qollins, came in on the stage one
night last week. She win remain in
the Park the rest of the summer.
While the late showers we have
been having delay haying, they help
out the range and throw dampness
on the forest fires, which is well.
The rain last Tuesday sounded
like IN old fashioned Iowa rain and
yet only ivo ~ 0. an inch fell in Wal
den; there must have been much more
in other parts of the Park.
Joe Richards, formerly Of Fort
Collins, blacksmith and wagon
maker, has located in Walden Mt Pat
Murtha's old shop He will make
horseshoeing specially. J21tf
W. 0. Mosman, j. Bennett, and
Will Bennett went over to Chambers
lake last week and caught some large
fat trout that weighed as high as 10
pounds, That is royal fun In the
"fishing-line
The following list of passengers
arrived on the stage Tuesday night
+, H. Robertson, E.. Lockwood, ..
NJ. Gilbert, Mr.. Keller, al! NJ. Ds.
from Boulder and W. H. De r of
Lincoln Nebraska.
Joe Donelson of Rand came to
town Wednesday to consult the doc
tor about sore foot caused by tho
hook Of calf year ago. Lately it
seems to have been poisoned from
some cause and is giving him trouble.
The editors family thankfully sc
knowledge the receipt of 1ne lettuce,
radishes and peas, fresh from the
garden Of Mrs. j. L. 1eh of Rand.
No finer vegetables grow anywhere
than in North Park, il only properly
cultivated md watered.
1t is long haul from Fort Collins
TO Steamboat Springs; but numb bsr
Of teams are engaged in freighting
four over the long mountain road of
not less than 140 miles. That is one
Itsm going % show bow badly We
need ! arailroad in this country.
North Park union., 1901-08-09

But we're going just the same. 1t
took Rome 800 years to die; but We
live 20 much faster that 1t will not
tAxe SO long. Is there as mach pa
triosism in this country to-day as fifty
years ago? No, and there never will
be. Days Of patriotism are over.
Rome got so big it fell to pieces OF
its own weight. Is there not danger
that we may do the same? There
was cause for Rome's ruin. There
will be cause for ours, and it's ut
work now. Let US awake now, throw
OF the nightmare Of political and
moral lethargy, and seeing ourselves
as others see us, save society, save
the nation, before it is too late.
North Park union., 1901-08-09
Aauertasing.

Display Advertisements in The
Unlos can be inserted for $50 (ffty
-osuts) per inch a month. single col
1nmn. Local notices, l0c. (ten cents)
psr line for first insertion, and SC.
Give cents) per line for each subse-
squsnt insertion. Special rates made
known On application.
sH-ai Advertisements Collected For
Until Ordered Out AH
North Park union., 1901-08-09
Teh Rr1nttng.

We do all kinds of Job Work, and
our prices are reasonable Neatness
y style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
be ordered about one week before it
y wanted.
North Park union., 1901-08-09

TINS WEEK THE UNION ends Vol.
s, and Notwithstanding the hot breath
breathed at us once in while, we
never were SO prosperous as now.
Vol. 6 will be better than ever See
il it isn't.
North Park union., 1901-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND of,ico a. Doevcr, Colorado,

Land Office nt Denver, Colorado,
July /, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
nj med settler has hled notice Of her intoniial
to mako fnnl prosf in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Harvey L,
sturdoyant. United States Commissioner, Dis
trict of Colorado, at Walden, Colorado, IA.
gust 13 1901, viz: II. A. No. 1870 Of Woiiir
Fortune, widow and ono Of the heirs Of Samuel
Il. Warren, deceased, of aieueyre, Colotado,
for the SWk SWk Sec. Is, and SEA SEX Sec.
n, and MEX MEN Sec. % and NWk NV III
Sec. "a, TON, R 7eW.
She nance tho following witnesses TO provo
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz;
E. E. Springer, of Glcneyre, Colorado
Charles Lonning,
Walter Bonne, "
August Pasche. =" F."
C. b. FORD, Register.
Ju5 40
North Park union., 1901-08-09

oFF'cERS AND DIRECTORS.
T. c. Avesy, President; L. c. Moore. C;Guer;
c. It. welch, yice Precedent, e J., Afa-..
Assistan. Cashier !, ". Dcnnet, T. r. Baker.
Thomas II. navy. J, c. Evans. Z. n. b. sco.t.
Trlnseets q General Banking Business,
North Park union., 1901-08-09
Rev DR. Morris Wecl,sIe,

Rabbi OF the Cohg. Dr''I =,
New York, Jan. D l'Vi'
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co. :,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmaione 'Iu
excellent remedy for Asthma aiu
Fever, and its composition atic',st ..tm
troubles which combine WIN A .a-fa
Its success is astonishing ana wo.nuSJ w.,,aJ
After having it carefully analy1sas
opium, morphine, chlornform 81
REV DR. MNERlS w ECf1SDGi'
North Park union., 1901-08-09

There is nothing like As,hmalen]
II brings instant rcliet, even IN 70
worst cases. It cures when oil al1
fails. I'D
The Rev. c. r. WELLS. Of w
Ridge, H., says, Your trial bottle !
A5tEmalene received in good eondilo91
cannot tell you how thankful teei J.
the good derived from it, ! was :. sa,
chained with pu.yil sorg throal II
Asthma for ten years. | despares
ever being cured, ! saw your aai,l lh]
tiscment for the cure of this dfeaa,1
and tormenting disease, Asthma, ,si m]
thought you had ovorspokcn ,youlrrsenrssj re- NJ
but resolved to give it trial 10 i!ll II
astonishment, the trial aeIeN ,as lss
charm. Send me iull sized po'ue'
North Park union., 1901-08-09

The EoRTH PARK UNION is entered
~ the post-office at Walden, Larimcr
county, Colorado, every Friday as sec.
'ond.class matter
North Park union., 1901-08-09
A S { h IN a { ure FreeI
Asthmalene Brings instant Relief and Fafma
nept Cure in All Gases.

ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF 7
Mtlrg ysE-r NA,IE Ano ADDRIlss PLA1NLE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

Jace s1czeg6ly: ]
Pred as laty Y ostrowie
tskad dokt6r byli sami
N,emcy. slusba j robotnicy q
Polacy, Wressc:e handel zela1a Eu-
Ipif Polak. sprowadzil rodsine.
Potem drugi j trzsci lnteres pre-
szed} v rece polskie, q mimi le.
karze, adwokacl it'd, reszta Mem
COW widziala sic opnssczona, 1e
ME mieli CO 4robi6. Gale miasto
przyb,era sharakter rolskl, Pc
polsku sic mdwi, polekie napisy, q
to wszystko ma czysto MEM .ecklej
ziemi! Cay to zgroza? A takich
mast spolszczonych Gale setkl!!
solidarni So Polacy ogromnie.
PoIak cd Niemca kupca mic ME
kupi (!) tylko Idle do swojego, q
nawet wypadki by}y. ze hsieta :
ambon ~og&assali 'polecali Interest,"
|polsk;e, przestrsegali pred Niem-
CANT. Navel panic niemieekie, ola
tego. ze Polacy " obej6cio 90
grseczui. urrzejmi. VIOLA isd do Pc,
|laka, ni& do swojego Meme. (?)
s~tatystyta vykaEaje. lie v
ostatnich dzieslatkach lat przybylo
" prowincyi poznanskiej polskioA
linteres6w ~ e statnim y daiesiatku
lat zywldi polski W prowincyi
poznanskie) wzr6si 0 20 procent.
niemiecki SIG zmnlejszy} o s proc.
Trzech wrog6w ma niemczyz-
ma miedzy Polakami Pierwszym
to Towarzystwa polskie, a s~.szcze~
g6lnie Towarzystwo soko}5w. -
Drugim wrogiem jest duchowien~
stwo. = S{abo wykszta}cone by}o,
gdy Poznanskie dostafo SIG. pod
pruskie panowanie a teraz zami: ct
wdziecznoSci wyzsza o.
Is " i a t e., k u ur e,jest :zaoie-
IN wrogiem n;emczyzny. Tysiace
lojalnych Polak6w ksleza przera-
.E- ~-&EN -
biaja ma buntowuik6w, tysiace
Niemc6w polon'zuja. Srodkl pc
temu mieszaja pojecia polski i
kato]icki. og}aszaja wprost. ze Pan
Bog tylko pc polsku rozumie, a
movie pc niemiecku jest grzechem.
Ogromny to bfad re strony
rz2du, re Polaka zrobli biskupem
W Gniezaie-i Poznanlu, bad tenn
wiekszy, re blskup z dawnych CA
sow uwaza sic "a prymasa cafej
Polski j zastepce krola.
Trzeci wr6g grozny to prasa
polska. Pred: a5 laty bylo tylko
7 pism polls kich, a teraz kazde
,wieksze miasto polstic ma wlasne
pismo,a nawet kilka pism polskich
wychodzi " centrum sNiemczyzny,
" Berlinie, Bochum ltd.
o sob,e opowiada dr.. Boven-
schen, jax juz cd lat dzieciecych
czuf sic patryota pruskim l TAXI.
przytacza przyk}ad: 20 bitwie pod
Sedancm u Niemc6w pano#ala RAJ
dose; v Ostrowie Niemcy urzadzili
lluminacya. Polacy " Napoleonie
III pok}adall nadzieje. re i'm Poll
ske niepodlegfa przywr6ci, wiao
rzecz naturalna, pc klesce Sedanu
nie mieli powodu sic radowa6 j
okien 20 naiwiekszei czesci ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

ayseS#
TryRmf faderewskIego.
DREzSo, sOgo Maja. -Wczo-
raj wieczorem odbyio sic y teatrze
Kr6lewskiej Opery pierwsze pred.
stawienie ope'y Paderewskiego p,
{. ,,Mapru". siuchano opery
+ nadzwyczajnym entuz,yazyazmem
kt6ry wzrastal 2 kazdym aktem.
Kiedy ostatni a spuszczono za~
s}one, zapal nies}ychany. Trzydzies
ci razy Observation-Disclosures
go, rezysera Moriaa j para Won
schuch, dyrygentA orkiestry.
Duet milosny " drugim akcie
i solo ma skrzypce wywola1y naj~
w1eksze oklaski. Ballet " pier~
wszym akcie bY} wspanialy: .Cy-
gahska mulyka byia przepyssna, q
instrumentacya jak n.;doskoral~
sza,, Tutejsi krYtycy muzyczni
.vierdza, te povodzenie opefy
przeszlo wszelk1e oesekiwania.
Lozs zajmovala elegancka pu"
bliczno6e, pomiedzy kt6ra znajdo'
wa}a sic matzonka kslecia saskiegoe
Fryderyka Augusta i wielu wyso~
kich oecer6w wojskowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06
WystsWa y Bunalo.

Niespotrzeba sadzi6 assby
pobyt y Buffalo y czasie wystawy
byi tax drogim, ::ax mp. pobyt v
l'srYzu v zeszlym roku albo tel
pobyt " Chicago pred 8 laty. Po-
starano ole BOWEN Q ito. azeby
ME zabrakio miejsca ola przyby-
w~ajacych goscl, chociazby nieapo~
dziewanie wielka lch liczba przy-
by}a do mlssta W jaklmkolwiek
okresle " czasie wystawy.
Przesz{o 200 hotel6w moze
pomlescic. okolo 80. 200 os6b.
Oprdcz tego jestso5o gosp6d. "
kt6rych znajdzie .pomieszczesie
1880 .gosci,. a nadto 70t0 w{asci~
cell dom6w. zgtcsi&o xle do sarza~
du wystawy : oznajmieniem, ae
beda odnajmowali pokoje. ume-
blovare z wiktem Tub bez viktu
ola gosei przybywsjaeych. " tyoh
1000 domaeh pomie6ci6 sig moze
100, 900 gosci. W pobliza wystawy
urz2dzone 60 obozowiska. namio--.
>tam,, znskomicie urzadsonymi,
zaopatrzone we :wszelkie ssanitarne
urzadzadzeuia, " 6~ieta wede, "
podfdgFdrewnlane i osw,ettenie
elektryczne. - przeznaczone glow
ME ola unlformowaoych ~organiza-
cyl, a mogace .takze ~pomie6ci6 pare
tysiecy os6b.
Tym %sposobem samo Buffalo
gotowe jest ma przyjecie $4,000
gosci zamiejscowych: ale opr6cz
tego DUO gosci moze Jeszcze ,znalezc
pomieszczenle " sasiednich miej.
scowosciach Tonawanda, La Sale,
Niagara + alls Lock port, Williams
Vile, Gardenville, Depew Lam
caster, z kt6rych }atwo elektrycz-.
neml kolejami dostac sic MONA ma.
wystawe. DrobpY wydatek ma po-
dr6z temi tramwajami r6wnowaty
.oko'iczno66, IL cenY mieszkan i
wiktu SO tam tsnsze.
w hotelach n%aturalnie ceny
So rozmaite, ale bynajmnlej ME 50
sbyt w~yg5rowane. W najdrozszym
.hotelu, 1rbguis cena: pokoju ola
jednej osoby. bez kapiel, wynosi
So "a dobe. ola dw6ch W jednym
pokoju, bez kapieli. IS. z kapiela
k~osztuje pok6j ola jeanej osoby
IS. 90 ola dw6ch $3.50 a Ale to
hotel %naidrozszy so W MIN tez ceny
o <wiele wyzsze. "a slegancxie poko-
je~dla ludzi, kt6rzy- moga 'chca
wydawac DUO. pleniedzy.
w rdznych hotelach, jak juz
powieiziellsmy, MONA dosta6 POI
k6j pc 81 "a dobe; W taklm ,,Man-
sion House" (wedle planu europej-
skiego, i. be- wiktu), otrzymat
mona pokoik ola dw6ch os6b "a
$3.50 dzlennie.
w domach prywatnych MONA
znalez6 pomieszczenie po cepie 81
lub 81 dziennie, a snladanie "a csc
lub SC.
Oszczedni ludzie. LEGACY sic
z kazdym groszem, moga dwoma
dolarami dziennie pokry6 wydatki
ma m;eszkaolei wiki W czasie wy
stawy, a dodawszy ~jeszcze take 81
dz,ennie pokryja take wydatek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

c.ys,ot6 ~polaoAona : cnota sta
now,s dobre p~o1aczenie. severy
Bslsam r3ucny Jest lekaretvem
dobren, wylecsy wszelkie kas'le,
.a.,xh,en,a ! xszelkie dolegl' wosc'
pluc, prsdko j pewn'e.