davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-20
THIS HOUSE
$500.

It IS located at 5727 Delmar boulevard; five min
utes walk from Worlds Fair site: lot 4Ox1So; 10
rooms: hardwood finish. hot-water heating an
paratus and cedar closets: solid masonry cut
f:one tile-noor porch: separate bath and closet
room on second floor. The house is well con-
and would cost to build at least ooo The Io;
is worth :e9 foot. making the actual value Of
on the property OF s45en with two years to run
at per cent. Owner will take 5000 cash for his
the prenisef.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-20
FINEST HOME IN CITY FOR S. 200

Ftner Than Many for $4,000.
No. 4H9 Castleman ave. east of Tower Grove
ave. two-story Queen Anne of rooms finished
attic: all modern conveniences: the Interior finish
s exquisite. consisting of bird s-eyc maple quar-
tered white oak. sycamore curlys pine etc;
hardwood floors: carved columns and beams;
elegant manteis. etc; owner will be glad to show
YOU through: see It and be convinced that the
above II not msrepresented.
APPLE & HEMMELMANN' r. E. CO..
COS Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-20
FOR SALE-CORNER.

Olive st. not far from Twelfth, with old im-
pfoyements: rental $500 per annum: lot $500
square feet. terms could be arranged.
JOHN NAQUIRE REAL ESTATE Co..
ElKhfh
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-20
This Elegant Business Corner.

s e. cor. Sidney and California ave-; we will
sell this very cheap: want an offer: look at II
and let us know how much for 1t: lot 6ox125.
KOLLAS & BRINKOP,
113S Chestnut 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Sir Thomas Upton Sails for Home

New York. nu,t. "2.--sir rhoma, Upton sale,
fot home i"dlr on ih" steamer Celtic. Ills
steam yacht, lljn. will sail at noon tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Review of Coal Trade.

I'll general condition of the aNthla-
lite trade continues excellent ana the
,utlool for the winter Is extremely
favorable. There is now but little
chance of any serious labor troubles at
he mines before neNt spring, and the
production of coal is likely TO he heavy
Ill winter. The output for September
S officially estimated al anuut iOo0,O00
IONS, and the output fur October is
likely TO exceed that figure, The pro-
Suction for the year 10 date is nearly
1000, 900 tons in excess ut that tor the
corresponding period last year, which
vas 3i,902, 900 tons.
Shipments of anthracite TO Europe
sontinUo, These are of importance
chiefly from their novelty. The total
moyemen& is not likely to be large. as
shipments are in part dependent on n
very favorable freight rate, which can
scarcely he expected to rule long. How
ever, the amounts shipped are in en-
"ess Of ans similar movement in the
il,Et1rs of t.r irade. but II is, TO say
the Least raln"r remarkable that am
thraritv should be going abroad when
prices m the domestic market are so
firm and demand SO good.
In LAX" superior territory the move
meuI of coal nj the lakes has not been
manHamri m the rate expected, and
Iherr las aGeWed talk OF a shortage be-
fore a"St spring. However. the move
ment through the Sault To Oct. | this
year mas 52s.TSS tons. compared with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23

i22,32j tons in the corresponding per-
iod last year. In Chicago territory
receipts by lake are more liberal and
the outlook for all adequate supply on
docks by the close OF navigation has
improved. Receipts of rail coal are in
sufficient to supply local shippers and
do not seem likely to increase mate
rally, owing to the general car FAM
inc, Retail buying awaits cold wealth
er. At lower lake ports business Is in
good shape. Shipments up the lakes
from Buffalo have been heavy. Along
the Atlantic seaboard there is n very
fair movement of coal Most of the
shoal-Water ports have their needs for
the winter supplied. Retail trade at
Philadelphia. New York and Boston is
as good as should he expected.
The October prices for free burning
white ash coal +. o. h. New York har
Dor shipping ports are Broken, 81:
egg. S4.2l: stove and nut. S4.50. k,ngi-
n""ring ana Mining journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23

I. \. Sweisart who for many years
SaS general superintendent of the
Philadelphia and liending halfway
company is now AT th" mead of troll
ley ear system H. This state which win
soon take in All the principal towns in
tn" Lchigh coal region. says the phila-
drlphia Press. The MauCh chunk,
Leighton ana Slatineton road is now
completed and hN November it is u
pccted to join the l."iGhton branch
with tn" Nallrh chunk system. The
latter road is now completed from
Maurh Chunk 80 Flag StaM Point, one
of the highest elevations near Mauch
Chunk.
With the completion of the entire
line between Mnuch Chunk and Slat-
ington. which will b" within a short
time. a number of important l."high
valley towns. which have heretofore
been devoid OF railroad facilities. save
in some instances that of the steam
railroad. will bo placed within trolley
communication OF each other. These
are Mauch Chunk, IIacklebarnie. Lc~
highton. jamestown. Packerton, Weis-
port. Union I'm, parryvillc. Bow
manstown. Hazard. Pailn"rton. Lehieh
Iehighton and SlatinGton.
The line asccnds Flag Spur moun-
tain. The top or this mountain towers
nearly eight hundred feet above the
streets of Mauch CHUNK. From the
top is afforded Il view directly through
Lehigh Gap to the Orange mountains
i'm New jersey. fully fifty miles dis
tant Although i, is but half Il mile
from the town To the top of Flag Staff
in an air line. the diStanc" travcrScd
by the trolley line in its ascent Of the
mountain is fully five miles, at IL grade
ranging from three hundred to -four
hundred feet 10 the mile. while its dc-
scent toward Lehighton is at grade
equally heavy.
Tho company owns i2J acres on the
top of Flag STAFF mountain. which is a
level plateau. fully two thousand feet
above sea level.
Tho Mauch Chunk. I."highton and
Slatington Street Railway company is
Il merger and consolidation Of the Car
bon County Electric Railway company
and the SlatinGton and Palmcrton
Street Railway company. The capital
of the consolidated company is $780,
OrO. with bonded Indebtedness of like
amount. At SlatingtON connection VIII
lie made With the Allentown and Slai-
ington street railway. connecting at
that point with the Philadelphia and
I.ehigh Valley Traction company,
making it practically Il through line
from Mauch Chunk to Philadelphia.
The officers of the company are !. y.
Sweigard, president; John II. Pascue,
vice president Thomas +. Durham,
secretary: w. ii. Bartlett. treasurer. T..
\. SWcigard. II. r.. ,rilly and John IL.
luscoc. executive committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS

l..i Of letters remaining ,mca)"d for at the
Srm'ou po-toiii"r. lackawanni county. O'tnhcr
% prson- calling TOR these letters will please
.av advertised and give date u s'ru".
Ezra H. Ripple. T. VI.
Margaret Armstrong t'N. Mamie Alien.
Mrs, France. T.. Boun"Il C,prcmlJ. T.. Eocmcr,
Nellie E,wddgr MS. ". Bunkcr. Wary Bo,Tgc.
William %. Eowcrnan, Esworth Hcrncr, George
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER %.

Wild ,At>. Eu,l l.;o q. m.. VI. fnncI'y, !.
W., p Wallace; = q. ~, II, pohrtN =. ~.
VI Mccarthy: p. M, y II. Erwc; = y. M. .,
v. Hni: y. M, VI, Il. MrlMu"
summit, Etc i =. m. east, ! ilm.Gar;
- m. west, Nichols; II il. lu. west. inumu'"n; :
l m, east !. ,uriGg; y. tn. W1.. VI. H'd"n;
T.. m, east from Nay Aug, EdNagd NcA.lI,t"ri
y. VI. east ,rmu Iayugu, W. riu's'.
ru>hcrs -G g. u,. Nidrrr. G.ij So IN. :.
D. M. r. Mcn"nrrll -. M. Murphy, :
T.. m. W. II. Bartholomew: IA \. It,, lHmpng.
Passenger lugr,,.-' q. ,u., nthhcy: q, NJ,
Singer: 10 n. m, Antmu. /" =. N" N,c"r; ., D.
IN. Stanton: so y. m, McEayC,n.
Wild cats, Nest , %. u,.. iunW ,l,agar, ii =,
M. I"hn BtNirr. q. m., y. l,-gCiN: Ia e
M. T. Wall; II z, m. 7 Dond",u. | J., n,
", Kirby; . y, ,r. VI, 'am"dN; I p M, \. T.,
N,' ham: j., me-, =. ,LNUuJugE; =, NJ, /
Case, o. Randolph, crew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
West Scranton Station,

Miss Grace Rroclw,r. Miss Nollic lurkr. v w.
Guernsey, Rev. T.. g. Heal. Miss Etini II. Kent
Miss iur, McI'uhu H. e. Piper Miss Maggi,
Young
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL AND ANNE x
Virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City n. J.
Sixth year: $50 beautiful rooms cnsuitc. singh
and with bath; hot and cold sca-watcr baths
in hotel and annex. Location select and central
within few yards OF the Steel Pier. Orchestra
Offers special spring rates, 81 to Sl5 by week
$50 up by day Special rates TO families, Coaches
meet all trains. Write for booklet.
CHARLES T.. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
TROLLEY LINES IN LEHIGH
REGION.

Completion of the Mauch Chunk and
Slatington Road Gives Mauch
Chunk Almost Direct Connection
with Philadelphia by Trolley.
State of the Anthracite Coal Trade
as Viewed by a Trade Journal.
General Condition Is Reported as
Very Favorable-Board for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
d.. l.. and w. Board for Today.

Following is the makeup OF the D.,
l.. & W. board for today:
TUESDAY. oCT TOREE 80.
Wild Cats, last r. m, William lonr, !. j,
COstcIlos crew: 10 p. m, f. Van N"rm"; n =.
m. ". W IAliNlr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
NtJll, z,

ton,lur,ors \ II Rowe md Il. ". rrrk,u, and
rrcWs will attend IL q. m. las, air hHic N,
'llnrtion car Oct. -, fo, second rpUlrr W.,u.',
ton,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16


was covered with Battenberg lace,
bridesmaids roses formed centre piece
aud green candles in silver candelabra
were on the corners. Mesdsmes W.
Bryan and r. d. Stearns, both wearing
pink silk gowns presided at the table.
Their assistants were gowned in white.
They we're Mesdames Callen Thompson
McAlpine. r E. Moore, q. j. Winnett,
c. q. Gordon, W. c. Phillips. S. q. At
wood. j. F. Stephens. h. Grubbs. II. P.
flames. E. @. Folsom and c. F. Harp
ham. Mesdames F, S. Stein, Heron, A.
G Chapman. E. A. Burnett, Arthur
Jackson, w. NJ. Morning and VIC.
Henry received, introduced and did the
several honors OF the occasion.
The City improvement Society met
on Thursday in the library of the Union
Commercial club to discuss and hear
reports from committees who have in
charge the Fair of Nations which will
be held on March first and second.
Booths arranged with the national col
ors. and set with the peculiar relics of
France, Germany, England. Spain, Hol-
land, Filipino Islands. Japan, Turkey,
India, the United States and South
America will be erected and occupied
by men and women en- costume. Dances
arranged by Professor Richeson will be
a spectacular feature. The general COM
mittee in charge 10 composed of Mrs.
Ogden, Mrs Taylor. Mrs. Rhodes and
Mrs. WEIGH. Mrs. Callen Thompson is
in charge Of the market committee.
Mrs. V. 0. Stricken gave a b,auti-
fully appointed luncheon on Friday in
honor of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Strobe of
St. Louis, the mother and sister of Mrs
William T. Robinson. The polished
table covered with centerpiece and
doiliee Of Battenberg lace was grsced
with large basket of Lawson carnations
and ferns, the tall handle tied with
butterfly bow of ribbon, With streamers
running to the corners Of the table
Candelabra with red candles and shades,
red plate cards and bon bons and ices
10 rid. completed the pretty color effect.
Other guests we're Mrs. Beeson, Mrs.
Leonard Of Lincoln, Mrs. Amos Field,
Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. John r. Webster,
Mrs. Alfred De Long and Mrs. Robin
son.-The Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubertin gave a unique
railroad party on Monday evening at
their home, $50 South Eleventh street.
Different rooms upstairs we're converted
into waiting room. baggage room and
ticket Office. Each guests baggage was
sent on train ahead of the excursion
train. The baggage train was wrecked
and after great difficulty the various
pieces we're assigned to their proper own.
ers. Unclaimed baggage was sold at
auction which was one of the most en-
PERTAINING features Of the evening. The
excursion was from Lincoln to Omaha
and at the ticket Office the guests we're
given tickets marked for the different
stations between those cities four for
each station. The parlor was the ex-
cursion room and card tables we're there
arranged to represent the stations on
the tickets, thus did the guests find
their places for high five. Mrs. J. B.
Hanna won the royal prize, a sterling
valise tag, and Mr.. D. w. Nicholas the
consolation, train Of tin cars. After
the games the train stopped twenty
minutes for refreshments. A lunch
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

IT = "
Society has lately been unbroken by
large functions until the reception
Thursday evening given by Mrs.. Mary
Fitzgerald and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald in compliment to Miss Kelley
and Miss Ursula Kelley Of st. Paul.
Miss Sweet Of Buffalo. DR.. Kelley Of st.
Paul and DR.. Condit of Minneapolis.
The guests were received in the draw
ing room whose lofty effect was in
creased by tall palms and wealth OF
that royal family of American flowers,
American beauties. The handsome
gowns Of the hostesses and their assist
ing friends also added to the brilliancy
OF the scene. Mrs. Fitzgerald wore a
costume Of jetted net; Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald white and yellow silk; Miss
Kelley white, and Miss Ursula Kelley
pink, silk; Miss Sweet yellow mousse
lin. Mrs. Walter Hsrgreaves. Mrs. G.
G. Crlttendon, Mrs. Carl Funke and
Mrs. John B. Wright assisted in the
drawing room. Their toilets we're: Mrs.
Hargreaves pink crepe with gsrnitures
OF black and white lace; Mrs. Critren-
den, pastelle blue crepe de chine; Mrs.
Funke, black net; Mrs. Wright white
lace. The dining room decorations we're
pink. Exquisite drawn work covered
the table. In the center was . mound
Of pink roses out of which in silver
candlabrum shone pink lights and on
either side Of the presiding ladies, Mes
danes Thompson and Leonard, were cut
glass; vases filed with pink roses. The
room was lighted with pink shaded
lamps. Mesdames George Woods. Nor
rison, Marshall and Triton assisted in
serving the guests. Mrs. Thompson's
gown was OF white renaissance lace over
pink silk; Mrs. Leonardo, lavender
crepe de chire; Mrs. Woods, American
beauty pink tsffeta skirt and satin bod
ice, yelled with renaissance lace;
Mrs.. Morrisons, white mousselin;
Mrs. Marshall's. embroidered linen.
colored silk; Mrs. Tilton. white. Punch
was served by Misses Cole and Turkey in
small room decorated in red. Miss
Cole wore light silk; Miss Turkey pink
de chine. Graceful palms nodded gra-
ciously to the guests as they entered the
reception hall.
One Of the most brilliant and notable
functions Of the year was given by the
Lincoln Womsn's club on Monday at
ternoon in Walsh hall. Mrs. Bagnall re.
ceived the guests and Mrs. F. NJ. Hall
presented them to the president Mrs.
Bushnell, and to the vice presidents.
Meedames WEIGH and Gund. Mrs.
Bushnell wore gown Of gray silk with
gray hat; Mrs. WEIGH, black net; Mrs..
Gund. black and white silk. The rooms
were pleasantly decorated with rugs and
pillows and the ladies in light evening
skirts we're not the least feature of the
decorative effect Miss Hoover, Mr.. Mar
tin and Mrs. P. v. M Raymond appeared
in this program fastidiously selected and
exquisitely rendered:
Racbmaninoff. Prelude.
Scharwenka, Erzahlungen.
Griee, An den Fruhling.
Handel. love Sounds the Alarm"
(from Acis and Galatea).
Mcdowell, Merry Maiden Spring.
Meyer Helmund, Unrest.
Tschaikowsky, Romance.
Moezkowski. Reverie.
Herbert, Bandsnage.
Chaminade, Autumn.
The music hall was decorated in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

C.chock,, Ranicki i weszi1 do kna1
w. C.chocki miat PREY s"b;r ~
mix. ktore is ~ez lat %uciui~1.
o tenn w'edzi 81, jego kalezk'
spoill G ]ak niestwoczenie b,'S'e.
Wyprowadslwssy ti,an1g' ~
miasto, porzucili 60 IA polu' q
obrawszY 60 z pienied'y pusoill ZIG
Y dalssa droge. Me mogll jednak
sic sgodsi6, przvcsom revolver moi
watna odg rywa} role: Tgmcsssem
Epowi,dou,:ona o tym rabunku POI
llcya pudc;ta sie wosem v y pokoh
u sotram, i soh~yc'ta ich ma sso~
sic susk,el. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

iAndrzej Manzik, Syracuse, n. z.
ANTONY Durejko, New Britain, Ct.
Sta. Sobotka, New Britain, Conn.
ETekla Rozp}ochowska, s. Bend, Ind
J6zef Krzak, Saginaw, Mich.
LadwigaP aprzycko, Wilmington Del
Ignacy Pongonis, Edwardsville, Ind
Jan Bak, Hazleton, Pa.
Nv. Mchalski, Berlin, Conn.
|J6zefa Oszakiewska, Baltimore, Md
IPsal Puhala, Clarence, Pa
(Michsf Strzyzynski, Chicago, Ill.
|J6zef Mosinski, Chicago, Ill.
IAN Josinsky, Douglaston, n: 7.
Nv. Nowak, Amsterdam, n. Y.
IS. P0leski. M. A1terbofo..
J6zef Rogalinski, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mary Thor, Carlton, Wis.
Maciej Rakczyhski, Detroit, Mich.
w. Starostks, Silver Creek, Nebr.
lLudw1k Pszurik, WestSuperior, Wis
W. WoiciechoweE. Pitteburg, Pa.
Nowakowski, Wellham, Md.
J. Walentowtcz, Pittsburg, Pc.
u. l., Churchill. Easton, N. T.
IAgnieezks Ko6ciaheka, Buhalo,N NY
lR0zalis Jagodzinska, La Sale, III.
p. Wi6niewska, Washington, Pa.
IJ6zef Wi6niewski, Hampden, Mass.
Weronika Jedrzejewska,C Chicago, III
Jan LublinsH, Ciaridge, Pa.
Julian Bernat, Chicago, Ill.
Peter Romonyek, Scott Haven, Pa.
A. Kruezczyhska, Dunkirk, N. I.
Andrzei Buczkowski, Nanticoke, Pa
Leonard Cykowski, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

Simon Teepoo, Mashapsug, Conn.
John Thorman, Rice, Ill.
Joe Lukes, Gilberton, Pa. -
Johan Hovan, Elmora, Pa.
BENZ: Marszyk, youngstown, o.
Frank Eukaszewicz, Buffalo,, N. 7.
Waenty Jakobowski, Pittsburg, Pa
Jak6b Skiba, Chicopee Falls, Mass.
WING. Martin, EdwardsdAle, Pa.
Andy Deminkes, Braddock, Pa.
Andr. Velebir, Belt, Mont.
'J6zef Hszner, Simpson, Pa.
J6zef Rybczy1ski, Waterbury, Conn
Andrzej Kowalski, Plymouth, Pa.
Z. Keller, Berlin, Wis,
Stan. Matuszak. Green Ridge, Ill.
S. Miller, New York, N. Y.
Henry Neuman, White Pigeon, III.
Mateusz Nowakowski, LaSslle, III.
A. Czy4ewsE, Troy, n. T.
kukaez Pociocha, Mcnekaunee, Wis
Adam Dudek, Stanwood. Mich.
J6zef Uhrin, Elmors, Pa Camb. Co
Wawrzyn Matuszak, Buffalo, N. Y.
Jan Jusewicz, Southport, Conn.
Andrew KlUper, Buffalo, N. Y.
Neuman, Wh1tePigeon, WhiteSideIll
WojcicchGrochoWski Webster. Mass
K. Mnndzior5ky, Mahanoy City, Pa.
Krystyna Binehier, BarEosboro, Pa.
Il. Serdehsk, Buffalo, =. y. ~
Frank Krouse, Syracuse, n. Y.
MARGIN Kamicnsk, Glasgow, Mont.
J6zef Novicki, Mount Carmel, Pa.
J62ef MaTd:s, Granville, Mass.
Naf0lepsEy, Clevcland. Ohio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
Z~Prus Polskich..
fAS1NI N strz kowalski p.

EASING " strz kowalski p
KleszozyhiskS wrcat w'eczore" o.
ko}" g,iz: loci I'd y. G6'sx'ego'
a miaa Orgy sob'e pleniadze. kt6re
cd .. Gnrsk'ego odebrat. Bedac
ma az lie " mroku dojasat dwo;e
ludxi, chodzaoyoh W to Nv to
strone, i u fyssa& to sfows: Gdsle
ten o*t"w'ek m6gl sig pcdsiatP 2.
Kleszczyhskiemu wpadfo ma mys',
IL to beda owl dwaj rabuse, %
uclekl, . kahn, W Grudsladxu, il
wsi4{ to stowa do ejebls' To tel
przera1} s'e wleIoe wr6ci| do p.
G6rekiego i pozostaf tam 90 us-
stepn go 1nia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
L Poznahskiego.

POZNAN. - Odprowadzll's-
nv ma cmentarz nowofaruY PREY
liczn,m udziala rodzlny i znajo'
m, Oh zwfokl 6p. 3conistawy z
Eliasz ewicz6w G. I'D "a 40 wei. cor
XII znaneg' i szano wanego nj egdYs
obywatelstwa So. M.ksYmlliana
6p, Jdzefy z Morakowskich Ella
szewjcz554 Sp. Bronlstawa uro-
dzl&a sic !. 1s41 i byla z g6ra 40
lat 2amezoa re 6p. Leonem Gold-
mannem, dlugo!etn,m d~zierzawca
browaru W Podkocach p. Skalmle~
rsycami, kt6ry sig tn pred 3 mle~
si9cami 2 tym swiatem rozstaf
Zmar{a byta DORA iona matka
gorllwa kuso.iczka Polka, chojna
ala ubog!cb, "a co - og6lnle lu-
bono. Mech jej ziem'a oiczvsta
bsdzie tekka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

Wesola jak skowronek. -
Pan C. J.. Styra z Bethlehem. Pa. plszac
. ewej zon1e, robi n~astepujaca mills
uwage: iona mo;a wyleczora zosta}a
b6lu g4owy,i ra'pitacyi serca przez
uzywanle prawdziwego lekarstwa z,olo-
wego, Ora Pjotra Gomozo, Clerpia}a
ona przez d}ug,e ]ata, wstawala prawie
kazdego rama. z b6lem, g@owy, prawie
piezdolna do swych zaje6 ~codziennych
Teraz wstaje ona rych}o, prscuje i
spiewa. Lekarstwo to dokona}o " n 81
wielklej zmiany."
ORA Piot:a Gomozo, dsieki swojej
szczeg6lnej kompozycyi, jest s~pecyslnie
zastosowane do kobiecych delikatDych
organism6w. Tysiace szcze6|iwych ma'
tex. zdrowych Ton i wesolSch matron
blogoslaw,2 dzieh. " kt6rym dowiedzia-
~ sic 0 tenn leksrstwie. agent6w albo
wprost I'D VIZ ,5clciela, Dr.. Peter Fahr~
oey, lpg>-114 8: Hoyne Av., Chicago III.
=:
s> e..l & >s~-O-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

st2pu *" Autn'
RAJKOWY (przy Pe'p'l ne}.
Poslad*"sc tutejsza, obejmujaca
5So morg6w p~ruskich, nalezacq do
p. Augusta Lsngmsssera W Bru1
SIC ~u.h p Pa~el nanla "a
90 900 marek. Jesto juz plata pos,s~
dfosd isKa D. p sel Mania W Raj
kowach nabywa Mech mu p.
Bog i ma t. novel posiadtosc' bios
gostawi, jak dot> chczas. gdYz ma
to zupsfn, Sc, z.stugn]e "
ogo e Gala tamil,a Mani6w mole
bye co d. prAwoSc', Z~apobiegl-
wos..l ~ns.rzeinns;i w2o'em ola
oby watetstwa polsk.ego / daj Boze
nv },czny*h nasIadowc0~ znaIAz}a,
a w6wcz.+ y4ni, nasza. nle tax
cze>t, ire. h"d, iIaby " rece or
cych rece widow, W rece ko-
l~onizscv,. P'e.i4 ich bracl z do
mu ME z wlelklin m%ajatklem zae
g "a leraz przYpatrzmY sic lch
dobrobyto wv RA]kewach, PomY~
iaoh, Szprudowie, Rogozoie / "
tu,us ii wsi. 49, Szczesc i'm BIZ
l.. radal. O nowo uabyta pos'a-
diode p. NJ. " Raitawach trakto'-
wal tel Brejs1i Z Bobo~a, 'ees u
k}adY ME przysxly do skutku.
CHOJNlCE'. Cos n;espdsie~
wanego zass&o " g'mnazyum choj~
nicx,em,. Cd k,lku dni m6wiono
" mivse'e. 10 dYrektor tutejs.ego
gimuazyum DR.. Thomsszewski u
ste .:jr P"g}okks ia po.wterdsifa
ais. d. gimnazyum sjechst radca
s.kolnY p, Kollmauu. b;t obecny
nauce " kllku klasach, pcczem od-
by1a SO k.nferncva nauozyoieisx, ;.
Pc konferensyi ~ilziat re dyre"
ktcr zniewolonYm prosi5 rsde
szkolna prowlncycnalna o urlop.
k.6rY natvshmlast otrzymai. W
eobote o e. . PRED poludui .m ode
by}a sig konferencya naucsyciel 'ka
ma kt6re] dyrektor ux;adomik ns-
uczycieli. IL g!mnasyun odchodsl
l iut wiecej ME wracs. w u6I CO.
dziny potem zetrall sie ucznio vie
W auli gimnazyalne] i tn In to ga.
mo po~:edzisl, zs zosta& s+osukaml
zmassony do o~pussczenia posady,
ma kt6rej by} % lat z r.edu. O
blitszy"h szczeg6ioch i dlacsego
dy1ektor odohod.l. nj, wiadomo.
CZEkSK. Jake nodejrxaneeo
O rouoc PREV oszukancxem BAN
kruotwie u~is'i 10 pana ~, wfsd-
oioi ia hotelu Ce9trAi,eeo. :, tar. q
ka4 R6wni.z uaviex,ono wta6o,oiela
". 1. pod tym samym sarsatem.
Uwaasienl pr.eoiw temu zapotesto-
Wall. MI peo.a ".s)e' 81 . IT. .w'ny.
N,swiadumo. cry prot ut sostal
I. \ !.
r1AsUTY. Ni.d.s6o p.4,-I
~ - / u',,.s. ' ss,s!e, Fol't'|
>saEaaaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

poda6 nazwisks fam,h ]ne zon.
C,ekawy to nakaz. po "a ktorym
ieet w;doczni. cos ukrytego.
SLASH.
MOVIE KoLEJE maia bye
wybudowane Z Zsbrza j Civic
przes Mlkulcsyce. Rokitnice ,.G6r-
Mkt, Reply do Tarnowsklch Cor
: Broslawio przez '.Wisssowe.
ERokitnice i M~,kutosyoe do Lud.-
w,eselaeck. Zydow,ny) albo pr.e4
M,evhowioe do Bobrku.
.ORN0TOWICE. Msjeter rzez-
ui,ki Jan Tabaokl postsf do PLY
parowej Szczepana pc trocinY.T Tam
nlestc,y posuna} SIC "a da'eko.
wekutek czego ko}o rozbi&o mu
glove. Tabacki bvf ms mie]scu
trupem; ma 80 lat i jest oicem
zworga dzleci.
, OPOLE. Movie wleze prey
ko6cielc sw. W%ojcjecna kosztuja
IS 100 IN. Paratia zamlerza wybu-
dowac drugl kosci6}, lecz budowa
wyczerpa}a fun 1usze, gdyz
zuikad ME tY{o wsparc'a. Drug
koscl6l ma stana6 " dzielnicy ku
Kr6lewsklej Nowejwsi. Sfycbac
iednak, 10 Nowa~ies sta:a sic o
atworzenle w4asne] parsfi. wsku-
tex czego oSesz1oby sic tYmczasem
oez d:ugiego koscio}a.