davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15
Raae ball Notes.

McGraw will try out a young outheider
by the name of Sheets. He played WIN
Baltimore athletic club team last season.
Manager Hugh Duffy OF Milwaukee is ne
gotiating with catcher Joe Conner, recently
drafted to New York. and will doubtless
land this promising young player
Fred. Postal of Detroit says that Tor
every dollar he has put into Jimmy Man
ning's Washington club he would not take
two dollars this minute.
Irwin has signed Pitcher Keenan,, for four
seasons with Wilkesbarre, and Nobilt, out
fielder wit the Providence club last sea-
son.
sheckard. the Brooklyn outfielder. who
was reported to have signed with the Bos-
ton club denies the charge. He says he is
true to the Players Association and Will
not sign until ordered to do SO by that or
ganization.
The st. Louis club was after Jim Della
hanty when Chicago stepped IN and pur-
chased him. Advised by his brother Ed.
the new recruit will not sign National
League contract until the differences be-
tween the National League and the Play
ers' Association are settled.
Both Kilfoyle and Somers deny any in
tentiOn Of abandoning Cleveland, and say
that Somers is merely acting as the Ameri-
can League agent In Boston until local
capital can be secured to back the Boston
club.
President Killllea of the Milwaukee club
yesterday signed Catcher William MalOney,
who played with Georgetown University
and last year with Attleboro, Mass. Kill
lilea has also signed Catcher Conneratt,
whom New York had drafted from the Con-
necticut State League.
George Magoon. second baseman, and
Billy Bergen, catcher. are under contract to
the Cincinnati club for the coming season.
Magoon signed last fall. before the Players
Association sent out any orders In regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15

Marshall 9. Pike Was the Author o
ssHOme Again."


''HOme Again."
Marshall 8. Pike. poet singer and actor,
died at his home in Upton. Mass. Wednes-
day. He had almost attained the age of
eighty-three years. His name thirty years
ago was familiar in most households as
that OF a poet. singer, >musicaI composer
and author of famous songs. Many will
remember him as the author of that beau
tiful song Home Again." Mr.. Pike was
the author Of Indian Warriors Grave"
Lone Starry Hours" and numerous other
compositions. He was prominent as sin
ger, his soprano voice gaining for him a
wide reputation, and famous as an organ
fzer and director.
He was born in Westborough May 20, 1915
When the civil war broke out he organized
the band of Henry Wilson's regiment and
went to the front as drum major of tho
22d Massachusetts, Volunteers. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15

construction of the stands will be opened
There is not the slightest doubt about Bos-
ton being in the circuit to stay, all talk to
the contrary. The manager has been cho-
sen and a team has been selected that Mr.
Somers believes will have no difficulty in
meeting with the approval of the lovers of
the game in that city. No work can be-
gin on the grounds until March G, as they
have been leased for ice skating but the
architect says he can have everything in
readiness for the opening championship
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15

taken prisoner at the battle of Gaines MIL
June =! 1852. and was sent to Libby prison
Mr.. Pike formed a glee club which was n
comfort for his comrades. After his re-
lease Mr.. Pike organized Pike & Glunns
combination, and made a very successful
tour through New England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15
Ladies', Coli Tourney.

Great interest conferred on the ladies' golf
handicap for handsome cups presented by
Mrs j. W. Sully of the Allegheny Country
Club. at Palm Beach yesterday. The prize
for best gross score went to Miss Bert An
drews of the New York and Lakewood
Golf Clubs. after playing an extra hole
with Miss Alice Walton Of Pittsburg, both
of whom had tied with splendid scores OF
81. A large gallery of spectators followed
the couple. Both got off splendid drives Of
145 yards and their seconds brought them
on the green. Miss Andrews went down in
DOGGY to Miss Waltons 5, the latter miss
ing d short put for half
The next prize was won by Mrs. A. F.
Goodrich of Chicago, with handicap of
eighteen strokes. There was BOBBY prize,
a silver cup about the size of a lady's thin
BILE, for the lady who took the longest time
and greatest number Of strokes to go
round. This fell to Miss Edith Oliver of
Plttsburg who finished almost in the dark.
Among the others who competed were
Miss Marion of Philadelphia. Miss Dilworth
of Pittsburg. Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Wood. Mrs.
Cook, Mrs Mclean and Miss Spaulding and
Miss Hubbard Of New York. Miss Laughlin,
Miss Nellie Andrews, Miss Edith Hyde.
Mrs. Frank Freeman and thirty others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15
BALTIMORE WON.
Philadelphia Wing Shots Beaten In
Intercfty Shoot.

Intercfty Shoot.
The third and final contest in the series
Of team matches between the keystone
Shooting League of Philadelphia and the
Baltimore Shooting Association Of Balti-
more was held on the grounds of the
former at Holmesburg junction yesterday
and was won by the Oriole team by the
score Of 800 to Boil
The series began on December n. ana
Baltimore won the first shoot between
teams Of nine men by a margin of nine
birds. The second was shot at Baltimore.
and this time teams Of sixteen men shot.
ana the Keystoners came OF victorious BIZ
the same margin. In yesterdays contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15
Charlie, Mitchell Arrives.

Charley Mitchell, the English pugilist
arrived in New York on the White Star
liner Majestic from Liverpool yesterday
His visit at this time Is one of pleasure. he
said, adding, though. If the chance should
arise he would not be averse to a match
with one of the big fighters. He would
prefer Corbett to any of the others, II the
match could be arranged with him. Mitch
ell will remain in America several months
and intends to start for California IN
week or so. Mitchells physical appearance
has not changed much since he was here
last. and he said he weighed about $50
pounds. He also said that pugiiism was
at very low ebb In England on account
of the lack of good men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15
Tomorrow. Shooting Tournament.

Word was received today that delega-
ton of the Baltimore Gun Club. whose
team so effectually defeated the keystone
city cracks at Philadelphia yesterday,
would come over tomorrow and participate
in the events at Stubener's, on the Bladens-
burg road, tomorrow afternoon. This ADDS
great interest to the meet and there prom.
ises to be an unusually big turn out OF
local sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15
RAPNEY 6 BERRY'S
come ,a;, Us SKATES, 75c. UP.

.,Y alt Kinds. O.
W. sell RI * Rs famous Club skates as TO-"
a. ~. shiny Sticks Sc. and Zoe. up. AI-wooi
r%Sk NTFS SHARPENED. coc.-also cutlery OF
Nv I'm I'm rnnNsC TWO STORES.
w Al4TUNO - 900 AND Az PA. AVE.
BEST CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15

AIR. James ID. Wilson of New York city
said a. the Shoreham the other night:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
THE PL0W COMBINE.

The probabilities of the completion
OF the organization of the plow com.
bine, composed of all the plow manu-
facturers in the western part of the
United States, has interested dealers
in agricultural implements. The new
combine is the result of a western
movement, with promoters in Chicago,
and under the plans adopted it will
be New Jersey corporation, with a
capital of $4,000, 900.
1t is claimed by the manufacturers
interested in the combine that there is
to be no advance in prices of plows
or other agricultural implements, but
1t is said that an attack is to be made
upon the present system of long cred
it's given by individual dealers in sell
ing their stock. Farmers have here
tofore had plenty of time granted them
in purchasing their new plows, and
practically buy them on the install
ment plan. 1t has required large cap
ital and the tieing up of large sums
of money in the business to do this.
The long credit system so much
complained of does not exist in the
eastern market to any extent. The
principal complaint against this sys-
tenn is in the west, where. 1t is said
the manufacturers and dealers are
obliged to give not less than six
months time on all sales to farmers
The farmers in the east have but sixty
days. and this Is an established rule
that has been in vogue for years past
1t is understood that number of
individual manufacturers in the west
at different times have tried to shorten
credits and have been quickly brought
to time by the readiness of competit
ors to grant what they refuse.
A united movement. such as is con-
templated, will, it is said, be followed
by reduction in prices, made possible
by the smaller interest demanded for
capital in use in the business. The
only difficulty that is feared by those
organizing the new combine is the
starting up of Independent plants
throughout the west that will give the
long credits and thus force the new
combine back into the old method
again. In the long run it is claimed
the farmers will be benefited by the
new movement.
The capital stock of the new COM
pany is said to have been fully sub
scribed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
COURT ASSIGNMENT.

Following Is the assignment of cases
for the first week of the May term
OF court. All the cases assigned are to
be tried to the court, the petit jury not
being summoned for the opening of
court. Among those set for trial are
a number of divorce cases:
r ROOM NO. JUDGE MCCARTHY.
MONDAY, MAY 6.
Hearing motion docket; impaneling
grand jury; Best VS.. Ohio Dairy and
Schrock ct al; Troy carriage com
Ferguson VS.. Pool ct al
TUESDAY. MAY Z.
George d. Harter bank ct al. VS..
Canton Pottery company; King vs.
Elicit ct al; Barge VS.. Hood ct al;
Webb's admrx. ct al. VS.. Webb ct al
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8.
Clymonts VS.. Clark ct al: Nichols
vs.. Nichols; Penn Liquor company VS..
Udick ct al: Topes Exr. VS.. Cope.
THURSDAY. May 3.
Stoner VS.. Schutt ct al; Bowen VS..
Elkins ct al; Smith VS.. Smith ct al;
Fotch VS.. Fotch.
FRIDAY, MAY 10.
Steffee VS.. Bowman ct al; Mumaw
VS.. Jones, ct al; Cherry Valley Iron
works VS.. Bonnot Mfg. company ct al. (;
Graham VS.. Veteran Memorial associa
tion ct al.
ROOM N. JUDGE AMBLER.
MONDAY, MAY 6.
Hearing motion docket; Cook vs.. AL
exander ct al; Madden VS.. Webb ct
al; Reeves VS.. Adler ct al; Worthing-
ton VS.. Clay ct al.
TUESDAY, MAY Z.
Williams VS.. Waynesburg Brick and
Clay company; Ohio ex rel. Speaker vs..
Nell ct al; Durant VS.. Louisville Brick
and Tile company; Keplinger VS.. PIN
cess Plow Co. ct al; Boughman ct al vs.
Boughman ct al.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Ye.
Mock VS.. Bowman; Maudru VS.. Com
missioners of Stark county ct al;
News-Democrat Publishing company
vs.. Patton: Shine VS.. Shine.
THURSDAY, MAY 9.
Hatcher VS.. Reeder ct al; Kemery
VS.. Kemery ct al; Schroyer VS.. Sher
lock ct al; Wilson VS.. Wilson.
FRIDAY, MAY 10.
Myers VS.. Myers ct al; Davis vs.
Davis; McCamomn VS.. McCammon;
Ertle vs. Ertle ct al.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
A NOVEL
EXHIBIT
City Lot In Canton to Be
Occupied
MAY 9, 10 AND Il.
Buggy and Farm lmpieme ut
Manufacturers Unite to Give
an Exhibition--Gifts for
the Farmers,

A novel exhibition will be given in
Canton May 9th, 10th and 18th on the
city lot, corner of Third and Cleve.
Koch Bros. carriage works, and Frank
Castro, of the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine company, have been arrang
ing with Hiram Carper, the well known
farm implement dealer, for the con
duct of the exhibit.
In order to induce the farmers to at.
tend the opening and see the display of
goods number of gifts have been
selected to be given away to those who
call.
Among the firms who will partici.
pate in the exhibition will be the fol.
lowing:
Mccormick Harvesting Machine
company.
Westcott Carriage company, Rich,
mond, Ind.
Michigan Buggy company.
Webber Wagon company, Chicago.
Beament Manufacturing company.
Satley Manufacturing company.
Nichols & Sheppard.
Deer. Mansur & Co. and others.
Koch Bros, carriages, New Water
ford.
Youngstown Carriage and Wagon
company.
Gallon Buggy company.
Flint e Walling Manufacturing com.
pany, (Star Wind MILL
p. p. Mast e Co., Spring field
Bucher & Gibbs Co., plows.
Akron Cultivator company.
The following list of gifts will be
given away to the farmers who call
to see the exhibits:
One high grade steel gear Koch Bros
buggy, 800.
One set of Koch Bros. single strap
buggy harness, $500.
One Bucher & Gibbs plow, $1,000.
Two yearly subscriptions to the
Daily Democrat, $1,000.
Two private hitching posts. $500.
$500.
Five yearly subscriptions to the
Stark County Democrat, $500.
One Mccormick mower, $45.00.
One p. p. Mast & Co. cider mill, SIS.
One iron wind mill pump, $1,000.
One Iron Age one-horse cultivator,
$3.50.
One Mccormick sickle grinder, SIS.
Five pairs safety trace holders.
Ten good buggy whips.
Five good lap busters.
Five pairs quick shaft shifters.
Ten 12-inch thermometers.
Five 24inch thermomeCrs.
This will be the greatest exhibit of
farm implements. buggies. carriages
etc., ever given in Canton. The var.
ious firms will have their representa-.
tives here to show their goods.
Tents will be erected on the city lot
to cover the exhibits. the city having
by resolution granted the exhibitors
the use of the public square between
Cleveland avenue and Court street and
Third and Second streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
INSURCENT CAPTURED.
He Gave the Americans q Merry
Chase During the
Past Year,

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Manila, April 30.-General Tinio
the DeWet of the Filipino insurgents
who, with a force under his command
has been pursued all over Northern
Luzon during the past year without
success, has surrendered. No leader
has given more trouble to the Ameri-
cans. Tinio possesses in higher de-
gree than any other insurgent leader
the qualities for successful guerilla
chief. He is about 22 years of age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
New Bank at OrrvilIe.

The application for the organization
of the First National bank of Orrville,
Ohio, has been approved by the con,
troller of the currency. The bank will
have a capital stock Of $25,000. The
incorporators are A. w. Blackburn, of
Barberton. d. f. Griffith, Il. p. Will
man, Thomas w. Orr and Frank Reich
enbach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
THE LINCOLN LEAGUE.
New Organization That Ex-
poets to Control Affairs In
Sunny Florida.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service
Jacksonville. Fla, Appil 30.-The
Lincoln League of Florida is the name
Of a new chartered political party in
this state. organized by white Repub-
leans to redeem the state. as they say
from domination by political mana
gers and negro influence. 1t will have
large following and fight the old
political leaders who held mastery and
Offices by help of the negro vote and
influence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
Supposed Robbers Caught.

Ravenna, April 30.-Monday four
young men were captured who are be-
lieved to have held up and robbed
Druggist Edward Meyer In his store
in Cleveland, April %, shooting him in
the wrist. Cleveland detectives were
In town to take the fellows to Cleve-
land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
JUST The BEGINNING.
The Absorption Of Stea m mships
That Will Make UP q
Great Fleet.
Leased Wire Service.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York, April 20.-Morgan's pur
chase of the Leyland line is the begin.
ming of absorption Of steamships which
will include the Wilson line and the
Atlantic Transport company. This
will give a feet of 1854 ships, almost
twice as many as any other feet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

Mr.. r. D. Arnold, Arnold, Ia, writes:
He was troubled with kidney disease
about three years. Had to get up sew
eral times during the night but three
bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure effected
O complete cure. he feels better than
he ever did and recommends II to his
friends. Roth q aug,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03

Thomas Maple, Birkbeck, ILL.,, writes:
II had very bad case Of kidney trou-
BILE and my back panied me SO could
not straighten up. The doctors treat.
ment did me no good. Saw Foley's
Kidney Cure advertised and took one
bottle which cured me and have not
been affected since. I gladly recon-
mend this remedy" Roth 4 Hus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03

Morgan Evans. who Is we'll known
In Pittsbnrg. is critically Ill with
blood poisoning at Muncle. Ind. He
was cut In the right hand while At
work In the American Steel Hoop
mills and blood poison developed so
fast that nis arm had TO bs ampu-
eated. Z. "A !. {,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
Big DAY IN BUFFALO.
Five Thousand Carrier Pigeons
Will BE Released to Garry
News Of Openinq.
ws- Democrat Leased Wire Service.

NeWS-Dem0crat Leased Wire Service.
Buffalo, April 3O.-While the formal
opening of the Pan-American exposi-
tion cannot take place before May 90,
there will be a celebration tomorrow
and 5000 carrier pigeons will be let
loose to carry the news of the opening
to scores of cities throughout the
country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
Favor Degree to Mckinley.

Boston, May 1.-The Harvard Uni
veysity corporation has expressed H.
self unanimously In favor Of granting
tss Ssss, d;ss:s HD:;,'s,a q s''tT SikEp q eFss'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS AK YKICI

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper. for
farmers and villagers. It's
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment. Its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes. It's Science and
Mechanics Department, its
fascinating short stories, etc..
etc. render II indispensable in
every family. Regular sub
scrfptfOn price, S1.OO
Der year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03

published on Monday. Wed
day and Friday. Is q CONG
up to date daily newsps
three days In tho week.
all important news Of the D
four days. Profusely u
trated. and filled with Inter
Ing reading for all who VII
keep in close touch with q
of the nation and M
IL e q n lar subscrfpti
price, SI.5O per yeas
re to secure the best magas1
lnlid indmOamenta. III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03

Of
TRIBUNE. Neu-York CITY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03

Tribune offer to those who the
iculturai journals the following splendid Inducements;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
$4,000

The Greatest Performers in the
SHOWS this season, including O ''>-"' "'-s'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

Wzsmacniacz serca slHeart Tonic).
wyleesy wsselkie doleeliwodoi
sercaa, pobndzi aYwY obieg krwi,.
i nsslroj, caly system. WYpr6bo-
wane j skfadaiace sig : czesoi ro-
sllnnych..
% ~
Martyrologla dzieclto pole
skiegO.
POZNAN. "Orsdown,k" opi-
suje nsstepujacy fakt, 6w'adczacy
obok wielu innych . rezbestn ieniu
n%auczycieli pruskich. Rlecz dzia}a
SIG dnis Is Msja b. r. W szkole
prey ulicy g arncarkiej = Posnan'u
Uczen III klasy T.. Frsnc,azek
Kzrysz, LEGACY. - lat 5ycia. Mai
isc d. IA Maja pa wsp6lna| przecha-
dzke, uraadzona przez nanczyclele
Jaooba. w ten sam dz,eh, pc POI
ludniu, mill elsc do spowledzi q
nazu jutrz przystapic pc Komunii
Ch}opak ohawiat sic. re idac
na przechadzke, bardzo 4atwo
spozoic sig moza do spowie1el,
vice "a zgoda matki ME peesed}
ma przechadzke. Spokoj-
nym by@.w przekonanu, re dobr'e
postapif. KiedY ]eduakze ma drugi
dzien ii. dn;a Is Maia rano prz7-
ssedt do szkcfy, onauczycnel Jacob
zapyta} go, dlaczeeggo ME by} M
wryacieczce. Cntopieo opowied,iss
ca}a{. rzecz tax lax sic rzeczYw'so;e
mla{a.
Wd~czas p. Jacob pcbnaf
chlopca tax .~sllule, ze upsdt ma
r6g iawkl j wYbll sobie Jeden zab
a drugi nawp6f zlamal, oraz doln9
warge pr1ebh i po'zarpa.
Matka . chlopcem "po jsgo
powrocle uda}a SIG 10 lekarza,
k>6ry lei wydai fyisum repe-tnm.'',
ma podstaw1e kt0rego mia}a wye
toczyG skargs przeclwko nauczy-
clelowi. "a rada atoli jednego z
duchowYch zam'ast do sad1, uda}a
sic do rektora szko4Y. Schulza, a
ten jej poradzl} ugode z ,Jscobem
Kohieclna lrzYstata ma to j odda'a
swiadect1 lekarskie rektorow,,
ktdry je] 90 saraz podar}. Matka
zada}a zwrotu koszt6w, p. rektor
oburzy} sic ma to, ale wreszcie
nauszyciel zap{acit jej Is marek.
Chiopak do tel pory jest stale
c'erp,acy.
--. = g.. -... -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
Z Pozn:ahskiegoI'.

,WRZESNIA. = powodu zn ina
nych W rniesc,e tax ~. rozruch6w
.szk3laych wzjeto " Sled 1.-TWO
ikamieniarza ChoJnaokiego'i ezewca
.Musielaka. Pod wp}ywem. hakatYz.
.mu n~aturalnie to tax zwane zanie~
pokoienie spoko]u publicznego
rozdste bedsie do lax najwlekszych
rozm,ar6w, 30 tn chodzi 0 ~wytkn'e-
ty eel - ograniczenla wlec6w, a
rozgoryczenie matek o b'clo dzieci
"a n;emieckl pacierz, .konlecznie
cha brac "a lrzyczyne podburza-
rla w1eca, ma kt6rym zalecano
spok6j iak na1wiekszy.
POZNAN, Podobno nadeszfo
tn z Berlina rosporzad zenie. ably
pismom polskim ME pozwalac og}a-
sac choGby najdrobn'eiszych VIA
domo6cj, o lie sig tYcza bedacei "
toku sprawy s:udent6w polsklch,
pomaw,anych o tajne zwiqzki. Po~
llc1a ma k~onf,skowaG wszystkie
numerY tych pism. z~awierajace
podob 10 doniesieola, to opieraja"
CO sic ma przep'sle prawnym, kt6ry
zabrania publkowauia wiadomo6cl
o sprawach sadowych, bedacvch "
stadyum sledstwa' z tego pow0du
odbyla tel -pol'cya bardzo.. scis@9a
rewlzya " redakcyi D%sienn,ka BBer-
l'hisk lego, poszukujac rekopieu arty-
ku}ow, wzywajacVch do: sskks lad ma
rzecz wydalouych 2 szk61 gimna~
zyast6w, we wtorek zaS pr1yaresz-
towano nak}ad Piracy a artYkut O
..a: a. e. s..s:&r"r~rr s.@t:
relegowanlu akademik6v polsk'ch
z UpiwersYtetu W Gryfii (Greif~
swa]d). Bardzo scisEa rewlzy9 zarzq-
dzi}y tez w}adze sqdowe W redakc ii
Gazety .Grudzladzk'ei W zwiazku z
t. fama sprawl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

BoRZYszK0WoJ pow. cztu-
chcweki. w przeszla sobote odbyla
sie scisfa rewizya u naszego org.
p. II nnego. Szukano "a drukami !
pismami polturzajaceml " mysl
paragaf6w Ill i 1870 kod. karin.
Ze sk}adu zabrauo Elementarz pol
ski z Toruni9, Spiewnik polsk1 z
Gdahska, wYdanY przez B. MI"
skiego. kalendarz sw. Rodziny i
orzeAkl s'ebrne z napisem Boze
zbaw Polsse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
t. ~ n#t ~ II i, !&s u 'A = 80
q Prus> oils k

-. III ~ 81 :'.rr..t 3. ~ 3. sN+. l
LUBAwA. + nnia sgo b. m.
wiecsorem zmar}. po :.dluzsze1 choo-
robie, opatrsony !sakram entam'
aw,stem!, tute]ssy saenv obywatel'
t.: p. Leon Kozmihski, %pa}m}odszy7
brat zmarlego r. 1883 ks. :dalekanna
" Grabowie i zmariej pred kllku
.laty Amy, zamszuej Ruchnlew'cz'
.Rodzins ia pochodzila z Kosc;erzy-
nv.
100 =. -. -
PUCK. W straszny sposob
znalazl .smierG 10 letEi synek nau~
czyclela Meyrowsklego W Knklau.
Bawiac sig z .innemi dzie6mi "
c%es1elni, dosta} sic pod Tory, kt6re
90 usmiercl}y ma mle]scu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

Z%AE1EMYsL.. Prey tegorocz~
nym strzelaniu do tarczy bractwa
kurkowego dai najlepszy strzs} pan
Tadeusz Bielswski i zosta{ kr6lem'