davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
REQUEST TO sPRITUALIsTS VOID.
Woman Wanted About $4,000 TO Go to
Them. and for Their Meetings.

Overhead. Long Island. Nov. 2-Justice smith
has declared void a clause IN the VIII Of Mary p
Co-uin OF Greenport IN which she left aoou-
so of.1 for suirftuaIists Her estate Is valued at
Inward OF s20 coo She gave s. oe0 % relatives and
friends and wanted the rest 70 be used IN relLev-
ing the personal necessities OF worthy and deserve
irz persons living IN SouthOld who profess 70
believe in the doctrine OF spriruals- and also n
IaTDfuc 70 defrav the expenses incurred BY De-
levers in spirituaIisrn holding meetings IN Green
port g.. ,
-ni-irrasrs are said 70 be about CTreeuporr
hairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box from the New-Dorp junior branch de-
signed for the Bahamas will be sent there II time
for Christmas. An unknown friend has contributed
silk pieces and colored embroidery cottons.
IN answer TO the request made in this column, two
packages OF bright pictures have been received to
be given TO the Epworth League on Staten Island
for decoration OF Christmas stockings.
Dolls. underwear and toys are the gift OF Mrs.
SaviIe. OF Massachusetts,.
Wishing 10 share her playthings with others.
little Sunshine friend from Paterson, y, J. has
given half Of her paper dolls. to be enjoyed by
less fortunate children OF the T. S s.
Miss Harriet BloOmingdaie. Of New-York State.
has contributed three dainty little knitted hoods
silk pieces and picture books.
Two unknown friends sent ten denim bags and
bundle Of clippings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
IRwIN-PARsONs.

Miss Marion Parsons daughter Of MI and MIS-
Lawrence Parsons OF No. "a West Fifty-rinth- list
and Theodore Dudley Irwin were married ias1
Wednesday afternoon at St BaT'hoiOHe"
Church Madison-ave and Forty-third-st- Mrs
lanes Baker Of Chicago was matron OF honor.
and Miss Bessie johnson. OF Cleveland Miss Eliza
beth Davis Of New-York; Miss Alice Irwin OF
Albany and Miss Frances Papp. Of Louisville
were the bridesmaids. Richard Strong was best
man and Alfred Swayne, Walter NyckoH Al-
zustus ROuatze, Henry Cooper, Robert W al
bridge Duncan Sutphen, Nicholas Brady ana Dr-
Jobn FarrweU were the ushers. The brides gown
was OF point applique over white chiffon ana
satin Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Morris Mr. and Mrs J. Mitchell Clark. Mr.
and Mrs Harrison Drumond Mr.. and Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
WHEELS OYER A CLIFF
r. II. Johnson, Found CliHgiHg TO
Ledge. Dies from Shock.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 2-After being rescued
from ledge overhanzing sheer descent % two
hundred feet at East Rock CHI where he remained
for twelve hours. Frank ?. Johnson. manager Of
the Tide Water Tran Rock Company. OF East
Haven. died to-day from shock Johnson was
found IN a semi-consclous condition on Sunday
morning. partly resting a narrow ledge a few
feet below the top OF the cliff. with one arm
thrown about an iron rod which supports a guard
rail along the summit
Policemen rescued him. and ne partly revived
and said he started 20 ride down the drive
way on his bicycle at O'Clock on Saturday night
From that tine until he found himself IN the 20
Ice station he did not remember anything rs
bicycle. vi n the chain bT0ken. found astiflsr
q low wan the edge OF the elf
Johnson taken his home IN East Hdvens
where he died He a sufferer from BriEhrs
disease. and this with the exposure and shock -
believed 70 have caused his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

she is zkinR massage treatments daily II Will
probably be six weeks TWO months ueIoTt 81 =
able % plav her own compartments Qi nleoluIL
height plump and fresh skinned. Nine Jaeger HaS
a most pleasing and magnetic personally; NJ ~
speaking voice Is peculiarly sweet anc neNibie II
riruhre i0U and rich in Her hair DARK bIoN
like eyes. and slightly graylng. - apuIoaht anu
worn parted and simply coiled- -
My special method" repeated Nine. Jaeger. =, !
con know that 7 claim anything reTna rEADis
original Bat this ] do believe and / Work Win
this idea always mind. that freedom OF VOC
ease and absence q effort Just natural anu
simple IL the singing the speaking voice i ~
-earhinE itself That is what ] give 1rst attention.
- and let the strength and volume grad ua4ly
afterward I think too much stress can haFaly pc
-,5lf flron this point that what term me
most wonderful voices yet perfectly
and are charming only they natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
EXHIBITION OF NATIONAL Arts CLUB.

The National Arts club has .nnounced the pro-
g-aurne Of It's exhibition which viii begin to-no--
row and continue till November 81. at Nos. g. and
90 West Thirty-f0Ir-h-st.. Manhattan Several
special features have been planned Tomorrow
evening NJ $50 o'clock. Heinrich Neyn viii give
musical recital the galleries ~ the club Othe-
features % the month VII b. g taiA Arts and
Crafts by Charles Rowiey. director OF the Mu
uiei0aI school Of Art az Manchesrer. England. ana
an address, by Hlsey O. Ives. director ~ i1e arts.
a musical interpretation ~ -Ps-sif1f~ oy MIS-.
Raymond Brown and lecture or Fsev0' -ri7uarv
Camp Sites Of Manhattan Island and Their Relics
b- Reginald Pelham EoltDn- Among The l-htrs
are = collection q old and Oriental iewelry ard
STONED glass window designed bg mary f. Ti,Iins-
hast for the Centenary Chu-c1 ~ TCrre Hauts.
F-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
vAssAR GIRLS CALLER 4 MONKEY.
He Knocks at the Boarding House Door and
Makes Twenty Students Late.
IBY rELrGnArH 10 TIE rH1uryE.I


P0ughkee7se Nov. There was a long ard
loud Jingle Of telephone bells az the police sta
ton this afternoon and when Sergeant Daniels
answered the phone wOuan's voice said
Please send an officer out here immediately
There is a monkey en- the front vera1da and the
Vassar girls cannot get out OF the house 70 90
to college"
The woman was Mrs. l. c. Britain. who con-
duets boarding house NJ No i lfrG2c-aTe-
tailiess monkey named Bud. belor tng 70 John
Vanderburgh 4 sal0onleeper n mile away, had
got loose and tramped toward the college Van
de-bu-gh had cut or the monkeys tail because
he had a habit Of sweeping glasses and bottles
OF the bar
Bud actually rang Mrs zrfttln's dooroelL ard
when she answered the call she screecne0 50 q
score OF Vassar girls were around her N MN 1te
The door was closed with bang. and the ponce
called In The mean time the cOlOreC COOK tF.e1
10 CAPTURE the animal but Bud tore her ha-r anu
BEFORE the police arrived. one Of TIE studgnts
coaxed the rnonkey into a box BY oner1ng rim
candy The twenty girls then started lot c'iles7
more than hour late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
GIFTS IN MONEY

Five dollars has been received from L Z. S., OK
Brooklyn. for Sunshine needs and 30 cents from
the Two Friends
Eleven dollars and twenty-five cents has been
added TO the given for the sick theological
student since the last report Three dollars OF this
came from NJ and S. l." Of Plainfeld. y. J.;
81 from H. T c." OF Manhattan: 81 from A G.
Waters. Of Connecticut. - cents from Carey
Foster ar invalid in New-York State: 81 from a
Manhattan friend who signs herself Dash, and
another dollar from g. r.. Of Plan1eld n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
HOW The WOMEN CAN HELP.

To the Editor % The Tribune ,.. .-.-,
sir - many young women ar - "a, =,
y "a - rrore IL Let thsm all decline golhng
,5,,sr amusement on Election Dag until
fletr escorts can assure them they HaEe solsa IN
this way they VIII do thelE pa
90 America --r- on a~cDFATFFF-E " "a
AZ OLD LADY WHOSE = ~ : y NlciSrss-
AT VALLEY FORGE WIN "<A-'A~--H- -cA'-
NeU-Ynrk. NoV. 4. Iss--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
FATHER AND SON VICTIMS OF WRECK

La Juuta Col. Nov. Santa Re passenger train
No : eastbound which wrecked by unknown
persons ar Apishapa Creek on Friday. met win
disaster again today at Thatcher. where the en-
gina left the track and turned it's side.
killing " H Walker. OF This place the fireman
No passengers were hurt The accident - att--o-
uted 20 Spreading OF the rails.
Walker a son Of the engineer who was PROP
ably fatally injured in the wreck ar Apisnapa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
ARMENIAN CHURCH WANTS FLOWERS

The little congregation % Armenian refugees
which v0rships in the chapel OF .he Adams Memoir
al church Thirtieth-st near Thrd-ave. requests ia
American friends 10 express rheir sympathy With
II by sending flowers for the decoration o. rhs
chapel on Sunday. when the annual service n
cornmemoratio1 Of the Armenian martyr VIII 30
held Practically al the Congregation 1os- Scr Is
or relatives in the rassar-es ~ lsaS The u4s-ar IL
ne Rev- =. B. (iarane..ian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
WOMEN TO WATCH RETURNS.

The women who have been working SO ene7st'
f~alI-- Tor the fusion ticket during the present
-,-,--trn have been invited by the Citizens Union
%, watch the election returns at It's headqHaT'
II is expected that all the Municipal League "o
q. viii accept this fnvitation. and a large ueie
cation from the West End Womens hep0O.-
.-f..,o- and the Noraen's Republican CIuD WEI
=, - 80 O-ber women viii await the returns
also - l..-a~f RepubIican headquarters or IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
COLLEGE woNENs NEW HOME.
University Club Moves Into It's Four Story
Building.

T1e Wo-reu-s University club took possession q
Sc new quarters. ~ Nn. 20 Grarne-cy Park yes
rr~lar having sust vacated frs old rooms a. No.
- East T7uc-ty-fourth-Sr-. which u has occupied
Or Two wears.
The new house is furnished and consists y four
stories and n basement. The club has a member
shin n over 81 and Barnard. Wellesley. Smith,
T7--- Nsu-r and Tassa- are represented among its
members.
---~~f,a0-s afternoon teas. lectures ard ruuSi-
80 ar ne popular features At this club TIE
president IS Miss Laura =. GIL - Barnard. vice
ir-e~f6e-- Miss Sarah Dean Treasurer. Miss Mary
etua-- F1-Tl~aar. secretarv. Miss Grace Andrews
--e club viii be formally opened 70 members next
E~-frr No-eTr g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

collar and cuIs u more elaborate effect j. de-
sired the yoke BE- made % contrasting material
and ne bertha either matching it the frock
The quantity q material required for the medium
rlze Nen years. ST. yards z 5ls yards - inches
wee, with = yard velvet and 81 yards Of fancy
Dralc 20 trim illustrated
The pattern No AZ. - cut IN sizes for girls
. ~ - AID = wears OLD.
he pattern VIII be sent any address on receipt
- p CENTS. Please give number and age distinctly.
1oefess Pattern Department. NeW-f0rk Tribune.
- ~ e hurry Tor pattern send extra two-ceut
stamp and We WI maA ~ letter postas~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

and are n tne
height Of present
style This
frock combines
with that feat
ure a circular
berth tn a Z
dr0ops well over
the shoulders
and IS adapted
% q variety q
materials As
shown however,
81 Is made q "A
wool uovelty
N a terial IN
s D a c es Of
brown and tan
with threads 81
re d. a q Q is
trimmed with
fancy braid ard
frTmrr wE7raF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the T. = =
should be addressed Tribune sunshine Society,
Tribune Building. City. II the above ad-
dress Il carefully communications intended
for the T. :. will be likely sstrsy. The
Tribune Sunshine society has connection with any
other organization publication using the word
''Sunshfne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING REsUMEr

TIE --ava- meetings q the Ladies Christian
T--io- formerly held IL the Broadway Tabernace)
vii 30 resumed or Wednesday. November Z. az 4
O'Clock in the chapel q the Collegiate church.
r4f-H-a--e and Fo~tv-eighth-st Mrs James Tai
c0r- M-s Darwin James and Mrs. t1arlley VIII
speak All women are cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
BREWSTER FREE ACADEMY BURNED

WoIFboro. y Il. Nov Z--Brewstsr Free Academy
was burned to-day a FIRE having started in the
boiler room The loss IS estimated az from 5000
20 5000 with Insurance OF SO COO Ire academy
viii Be rebuilt 4 volunteer bucket br1sade assisted
n protecting nei=hoo-iug property The school
work viii proceed to-morrow a. usual N Memorial
rraU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
Ifen1s of |ociaI Interest.

Post If NJ and Mrs Hugh Chisholm. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred EIdrfdge ar and Mrs F g Winenss-
ter MI and Mrs John D. Rockefeller II, MI
and Mrs James v. Gerard r. Miss Clark. Hiss
Bigelow. Miss AEnew. Miss Harriet Daily. NJ, ant
Mrs r Parmelee Prentice Mr.. and Mrs WliiiaH
Claffn Mr. and Mrs. WillIar Durye2- NJ ana
Mrs. Herbert Hand Mr. and Mrs r X THOMAS
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Carpenter. James A tIarr-
land. Henry Hayden. Charles Gay Roger bald-
win. z 2. Merwin. j.. and Martin Potter Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
STANTON-EvANS.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Emily Evans. daugh-
ter OF David John Evans. OF Brooklyn, and Fred
erick Everett Stanton OF New-York took place
last "Wednesday at the house Of the brides father
No. 2s Fort Greene Place. Brooklyn The rev
Lindsay Parker performed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
SLEEP SWEET.

Steep sweet within this quiet room
O thou whoe ct thou art
And let no mournfuI Yesterday
Disturb thy peaceful heart
Nor let tomorrow scare thy rest
With dreams II coming I'll;
Thy Maker Is thy Chsngeless friend
His love surrounds thee still
Forget thyself and all the world;
Put cut each feverish light;
Th- stars are watching overhead:
Sleep sweet. Good night, Good night!
Ellen VI. II. Gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
HE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Dress, No.
1857. for 10 Cents.

F-ooks made with skirts shirred 20 give hip
Voke effect are exceedingly becoming o. little girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
PARFITT-RANpOLPR.

At Tire home Of ex-Mayor and Mrs L V F
Randolph in East Froat-st. Plainfeld AZ noon
Saturday took place the marriage Of TIER daugh-
ter Miss Caroline Randolph. TO Dr. Charles D.
Parhtt Of Ontario The wedding was quiet one-
witnessed only by relatives and few intimate
family friends The ceremony was performed b.
tho Rev DIT D. J. Ycrkes pastor crne r'tus 81 ne
First baptist Church. assisted by the Rev Donald
Bruce McD,-aId Of Ontario. brother-in-law or the
bridegroom The bride was ATTENDED oy heF sIstei
Miss Marion FTtz Randolph. bridesmaid ARD
the best man was Henry G. EiugstOne. Of Ontario
The Misses Josephine and Blossom Randolph as
sisted with the music. A wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony. after which DIT and
Mrs Parftt left for trip through NeW-EnglanF
and Canada Ar,o-r the guests present were An
drew H Green and Mr. and Mrs George W smith
OF Nev-Y0rk. Major and Mrs Mason Patrick. OF
West Point Professor Robert Spar weston. OF
Boston: Mr. and Mrs Join +. HuDtsnan. Of ProTl-
de7Ce r 4 Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Malh- Nh AMI
Mrs Lee Ashley Grace Mr. and Mrs T. p r Ron
Golph and the Misses Randolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
NEEDS CLOTHING.

New-Jersey member writes that she knows OF a
sad which she hopes may be helped by the
7. s. 8. It is OF q young who has been
deserted by her husband and left with little
children support. She needs a winter coat. ard
would be very grateful for clothing for the little
ones, especially for the three-year- boy.
The Office has had request for copy Of Eliza
Cooks poems. and II any friend wishes give
the book please send il TO the general Office where
II viii be forwarded.
member from New-Jersey is very anxious TO
secure a combination invalid chair and couch FOR
a poor who is crippled from rheumatism.
II would be a great help for any TO pass such
chair along OF TO aid in securing one at second
hand.
A pair Of shoes. size Sd. has been requested FOR
z working girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass Il on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on
Let u travel down the years
Let Il wipe another's tears.
TIL n heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

Some notable engagements were announced n
the Oranges last week One was that Of Miss
Helen s Haskins Of BeusoaEurst and Arthur O.
Zir1mermann. OF No. 50 Evergreen Place. East
Orange. Mr.. Zimmerman i well known as
trustee OF the Record Ambulance and as chairman
Of that charity's theatrical committee
William " Franklin. OF No "a Prospect-st
East Orange. announced tie engagement Of mis-
daughter Miss Katherine B. Franklin. and Dr.
D. Webb Cranberry. Of Orange; also the engage
ment OF mis- sOr. Sheldon Franklin. and Mss Mary
I. Scott. Of OCeOuta y y.
Still other engagements were Hiss Laura betis
OF North ArlinEtOn-ave-. East Cranse, and Oeratd
Rertram WadswOrth also Of East orange Miss
Helen Cecilia Cowtrey daughter Of Mrs Helen
1 Cowdrev OF ArIirytor-ave East Orange. and
John Graham Morgan also OF East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

The Misses Leila and Carrie lockwood gave
reception at their home No. - South First-ave.
Mount Vernon. Friday evening There were
about two hundred guests present and q select
musical programme including solos and tries on
the piano violin and voIoncellO. was given by the
Misses Kieckhoefer. Miss Anna kieckhoefer used
her violin recently purchased in Germany at cost
OF g 500 Miss Marie KieckhOsfer used her i'm
nroved new cello In solo. which received an
imperative At the close OF the reception
there we're refreshments. Among the many present
were the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard Lane, the
Rev and Mrs. y. Frederick Van HOrsen. Dr. anu
Mrs Robert T Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Howe. Wilmington DUncOmbe, Mrs Charles Il
Stecker Paynaster A. Noel Brakeman and wife,
Lieutenant Henry E RhOades. Edward Gay. the
artist and wife Miss L. Marion LOckhart and the
Misses TiltOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

The "AmericanizatiOn' OF women the subject
Of a recent article in The Nineteenth Century
which has attracted much attention The writer,
Marriott Watson. describes the American
an anarchist and says that II things continue as
a present. the American mans unnatural devotion
money making for the purpose OF furthering the
American woman's unnas ural devotion pleas
ure will be the ruin Of American civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

The Daily Mirror Alfred Ha-msworth's new
daily paper for women came yesterday, being
issued from the same Office The Daily Mall"
1t has twenty pages, about half the regular size.
and about half the space is devoted 10 distinctly
feminine matters-dress. society. cooking and en-
tertaining. The aim Of the paper. the publisher
says is TO be feminine. but not effeminate," and
he believes that il will be OF interest as
well 20 women. il will give the general news
of the day. well matters OF feminine interest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
APETYT PRZY wR0CoNY, B0~
LIE REUMATYCZNE GkOWY
l PLEC USTAkY, TAKE /
DRESZCZE ZUPEKNIE
USTAKY.

'.
Pittsburg, Pa, lsKwietnia 1902.
Wiel. Ojcze Newmanle!
ia nizej podpisana sk4adam SER
deczne dzleki Ojcu Newmanow1 ia
w~yleczenie maie W tax kr6tkim
kr6tkim czasie z r~eumatyzmu W
nogach 1 ramionach Me mia1sm
zadnego apetytu, tylko b6le g1owy,
zawsze czu}am SIG zimna i take
plecy mi dokucza}y.
Me ma]ac sposobnosci pisac
PREDICT, ale "a to teraz donosze, re
wdw6ch tyeodniach wyzdrowia4am.
Wiec j~eszcze a dziekuje wiele "a
~ "a wyleczenie j zycze kazdemu
cierpiacemu udac sic do Wiel. OLGA
NeWmana. Il
Pozostaje z powazaniem
Maryan J. esnlak,
1896 Miller Alley, Pittsburg, Pa.
n1n1In Za4aczcje 2 c. zna~
UAkmU1 GEEK pocztowy nj
tormularz i swia-
dectwa, opisujace jak chorych lecze.
Rev. Newman
1868 w, Lake ST.. Chicago II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05

ZASEUGA - Ia szkofaE ma
zas}uge prawdziwa skoro ma Po-
my6lna egzystencya cd roku 1887,
pietnascie lat, a przez ten przeciaeg
czasu w~ykszta}ci}a sta mezozyzn !
dam, a kazde z Mich ma wspania{e
powodzenie. Nowoczesnie i pod4ug
terazniejszego zwyczaju uczono W
tel szkole praktycznej roboty !
melody; czasu ME marnowano: w.
F. A. Woodcock by} zesz}ego roku
W Eurqpie, cd Czerwca, al do Ii
stopada z najlepszym cz}owiekiem
W naszym wzajemnym zawodzie;
W tel szkole otrzymacie wykszta}-
Genie pod}ug najnowszej Amery-
kahskiej i Europejskiej melody.
.Zapytajcie sic, albo m6wcie przez
telefon do W. F. A. Woodcock
zegarmistrzowska, szko}a
i rytownicza, Winona,
MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
OkOliCZnOsc.

Jeden by} siny bladya drugi
6wiezy rumiany. Ia ktora sic
rumieni zyciem uzywa DR.. King
New Life Pills do. utrzymania go.
Przez }agodne pobudzenle leniwych
organ6w, zmusza sig dobre trawie'
ME i leczy zatwardzenie: Sprdb6jcie
lie. Tylko 25 G.. u NJ. J. Kowalew-
skiego aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
Dnia 8 Lutego 1903.

Dnia 3 Lutego 1903.
DIS odby1 sic W naszym
kosciele sw. Krzyza pogrzeb
S. p. ks. Ignacego Murlow-
skiego. Cd wczesnego rama
wielebni ksieza odprawiali
msze sw. "a spok6j duszy
nieboszczyka, g}6wne zas ma
boze6stwo rozpocze1o sic Q
godzinie pol dziesiatej. Msza
sw. solenna odprawi} ks. D.
Majer z St. Paul W asysten-
cyl Wiel. ksiezy jana Bel
zowskiego, jake diakona, ks.
Wojtowicza jake sub
diakona, i Leona Wyrzykow-
skiego ceremoniarza. Move
pogrzebowa wyglosi1 Wiel. ks.
Jak6b Pacholski z Winony.
KS. Pacholski byl probo-
szczem u mas cd poczatku
parafii vice tez INA stosunki
6wczesne najlepiej, zatem mai
dobitniej m6gl przedstawic
sp. ks. Ignacego, kt6ry
ma samym wstepie przywita1
.raz z swymi bracmi pierw-
szego naszego. proboszcza i.
przez caly czas pobytu swego
Minneapolis zanim poszed1
do szk61 blizkim by1 przyja-
cielem i us}uznym pomocni-
ks. proboszcza. Nova
Wiel. ks. Pacholskiego do 1ez
mas wszystkich pobudzi1a,
boo jak tn ME p}akac, kiedy
ksiadz taxi m1ody, TAXI
uczynny i takiego }agodnego
usposobienia jakim by} sp. ks.
Murlowski. = KS. Murlowski
liczy} PREY smierci dopiero
niespe}na 81 lat wieku a 3 i
pol roku kap}anstwa. Przy-
czyna smierci by} rak we
.netrznosciach, kt6ry darem-
ME starali sic lekarze usu-
nae. Poniewaz sp. ks. Muir
znany by} dobrze W
Minneapolis i okolicy, kosci6l
sic pc brzegi wierny-
ztad i z sasiednich parafii.
Wielu STAG musiafo ola braku.
Ksiezy naliczyliSmy
.wudziestu trzech. Opr6cz
wVyzej wymienionych widzie-
lismy: ks.ks. K. Kobylinskie-
60, H. Zalewskiego z Silver
MINI. ks. J. Ciemin-
skiego, J. Nikolai, ks. J. Sroke,
Sengier, nadto z Minnea-
polls Gennis, E. Lee, Fitzge-
raid, Griffin, Mac Dermott,
Harrington. Est. Paul Agolin,
J. Gleason z Tracy i
innych. Trumne niebo-
nies1o jego szesciu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
JAN BERNACZ,

JAN w1asci
ciel pracowni szewieckiej ma
Mankato ave nachylajac sic,
ably cos podniesc. z pod}ogi,
skale cyl sic o koniec noza
W lewe oko tax niebezpiecz-
ME, re prawdopodobnie ultra
ci oko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
z BAY CITY, Mich.

Budynek v kt6rym sic mie6ci-
y kary Elektryczne,. nalezacy do
Bay City Consolidated Street rail
way Company v dnin % spali} sic
do szczetu, szkody obliozone ma
$4,000, sabe.piecxenie wynosiio