davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS.

AS a result of the recent disturbances
between United States marines and GER
tain citizens of Annapolis. Justice of the
Peace Davis yesterday sentenced John
Skoch to sixty days in jail and announe-
ed his intention of giving the full penal
ty of the law 10 all persons convicted
before him of such assaults and dis
order as have lately aroused the com
uiunitY.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Gen. Thomas Mumford, a Confederate
veteran and who was an intimate friend
ard comrade in arms of Gen. stone
DR.. William Mumford, in Annapolis.
General Mumford attended the Virginia
Military Institute with General Jackson
and served with him during many of his
memorable campaigns
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
A Whole Day on the Battlefield of Get
tysburg or at Pen Mar.

Via Pennsylyania Railroad. See the historic
Gettysburg battlefield enjoy a day on the
Blue Ridge Mountains at Pen Mar. Special ex-
cursion Via Pennsylvania Railroad sunday. Sep
tember q Round trip tickets to either place.
only $40. Special train leaves Washington at
.o5 a. m. Returning leaves Pen Mar az $50
p. m, Gettysburg at Gas p. IN.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
ROBBED IN THE NIGHT.

Charles +. Walter. Of 80 Defrees
street northwest, had $96 in his trousers
pocket when he retired night before
last When he got up IN the morning he
had nothing, some one having distracted
his money during the night II is
thought entrance TO the room was ef-
fected by duplicate key.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Mary Ashley Bell and DR.. Clifton Mer-
edith Miller were married at IL o'clock
yesterday morning in Old Lyle Church.
Wilmington, Fluvanna county. The
bride, who is a social favorite IN Rich
mond. has a beautiful voice and has
sung in prominent churches.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
TREASURY RECEIPTS.

The Treasury Wednesday received
1924 .07O in national bank notes for re-
dcmption. The Government receipts from
internal revenue were S670 .279; customs.
81 ,l04. .4O5; miscellaneous. Sill. .975; ex-
penditures. 8. .72O 900.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Stewart, the ten-yeaT-old son OF James
r. Taylor, of Staunton, was knocked
down and badly bruised and cut yester
day morning by being thrown from his
horse. He was unconscious for some
time. A street car struck the horse and
knocked IT down. Stewart fell into an
excavation in the street, with the horse
on top of him.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

A large audience gathered at Shantz-
er's Opera House, in Oakland, Saturday
fddlers' contest" The contestants were
divided into two classes. the first being
contestants who were over fifty years
of age.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

The practice ship Chesapeake will go
out of commission today and the officers
who served on her during the midship-
mems cruise will resume duty at the
Naval Academy
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Pennsylvania Railroad to Niagara Falls

A special train Of parlor cars and coaches
viii leave Sixth and b Streets Station al S
& m September 1, with Pennsylvania next
Personally Conducted Tour 10 Niagara Falls:
$40 for the round trip; tickets good for ten
days Consult agents for further information.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Layinia Smith, sister of c. G. Smith
and Adam Smith. both prominent busi-
ness men in Cumberland. committed
suicide yesterday morning by drowning
herself in the Potomac River She walk
ed into the river under the Blue Bridge
which connects Cumberland with West
Virginia. There were no persons near at
the time except two small children, one
of whom gave the alarm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Cool, Captivating Cape May.

A three days personally conducted excursion,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, 10 attractive Cape
May, saturday, September ). Tickets Tor round
trip, including two days board al the stockton,
Congress Hall, or Chalfonte, only $40 from
Washington. Detailed information u ticket
agentG
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Private Valentine, who escaped from
the guardhouse at Fort Monroe Sunday
night, has returned and surrendered. He
declared that he simply wanted TO take
"a little excursion" and had no intention
of leaving this section FOR good. He
has been locked up and will be tried by
court-martial for escaping from prison.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Marie Rountree. the daughter of Will
liam Rountree. of Portsmouth. and Ed
ward Coles, superintendent OF lines OF
the Southern Bell Telephone Company
in Portsmouth. were married yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Relatives Frustrated.

The families OF the dead men learned
Of the tragedy last night through a
telegram sent young Mrs. Quincy, an
nouncing the Illness or her husband
Later she learned the truth, and she and
Timothy Quincy and the elder Mr. Cav
anaugh went TO Baltimore. and today
at noon brought back the bodies. which
were turned over to an undertaken. So
prostrated are both families by the trag-
edy that they were unable this morning
TO tell what funeral arrangements will
be made. or even how long or to what
extent Cayanaugh's mind has been af-
fected. They are positive IN their state
ments. however. that there was no
knowledge OF the serious character OF
his trouble. or any apprehension OF SO
tragic an ending.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Harvey Smith was drowned yesterday
afternoon in the Potomac River near
where the Cumberland Valley Railroad
crosses the stream, two miles below VIII
Transport. while, wading 10 fishpot in
the middle OF the stream
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

E. c. Woodyille. prominent farmer
of Orange county, died few days ago
of rheumatism. aged sixty-hve years He
was a gallant Confederate soldier AMI
good citizen His widow. eleven
children and four brothers survive him.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
PORTO RICO'S LEPER
COLONY A MENACE
Investigation Shows a Lack
of Proper Management.
DEVELOPMENTS UNPLEASANT
NOn-LeprOus Patient Dies of Joy on
Being Released From
Cabras Island.

Marrero, non-leprous patient, who was
liberated from the leper colony as
result OF the recent investigation. has
died of heart disease. superinduced by
Joy at his release.
The investigation into the leprosy
scandal continues TO produce unpleasant
developments. The public report of the
committee of the executive council in
vestigating the matter will be made next
week.
Bad State of Affairs.
A terrible state of affairs has been
discovered on Cabras, or Goat, Island.
on which the leper colony of Porto Rico
is located, at the entrance TO San Juan
harbor
II has been believed, until this dis
covery. that the Ieper colony has been
conducted in a manner most creditable
TO all concerned. The insuIar govern
ment has been expending about $4,000
a year for its maintenance and Director
OF Charities Brogun Hoff Osterhoudt. of
Kingston, n. Y, has made fiattering
annual reports 10 Governor Hunt. The
director went north a few weeks ago
10 remain until November, and Dr.
Goenaga. superintendent of the insane
asylum. was appointed acting director.
Chickens on Sale
DR.. Goenaga first learned that the
''practicante," or assistant physician at
the colony. Jose Aldrich, was bringing
TO San Juan for sale chickens raised by
The lPnarG A1drfrh
pended. arrested on a criminal charge,
and fined $50.
DR.. Goenaga then personally proceeded
TO the colony, where he was horrifed By
what he saw and heard. He instantly
suspended Dr. Fernandez Mater. a
prominent native OF San Juan and who
was then physician in charge Dr.
Goenaga then made a written report TO
Acting Governor Hartzell as to why such
upon this report that the investigation
was based.
DR.. Goenaga found dogs. goats, chick
ems, rabbits and pigs herded with the
iepers, the chickens nesting In the TN
clean beds. The patients were in filthy
condition, with no bathing facilities and
most OF them clad with a single partial
covering OF rags. The food supplies
stood about exposed TO corruption. and
he refers TO general conditions as ex-
tremely horrible
Bought Provisions.
It was also ascertained that the cook
went daily across the bay to Palo Seco
10 buy provisions. taking no precautions,
and that paper currency has circulated
freely among the lepers and has prob
ably gone from them 10 all parts OF the
island
One OF the first reform steps taken by
Acting Governor Hartzell was TO send
DR.. Hernandez. president of the superior
board or health: DR.. Baez, the new prac-
ueante. and DR.. Schirmer. insuIar vet
eTlnaTy inspector. 10 Cabras Island TO
destroy every living thing in the colony
except the lepers.
There are now in the Cabras Island
colony tWenty-three Iepers, and at least
as many more. II is believed, are scat
tered throughout Porto Rico. II is hoped
mat within year all the lepers Of Por-
10 Rico VIII be segregated at the colony.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

George w. House. a farmer. seventy
five years old, and Mrs. Martha Sherman.
thirty-three years old, were married IN
Bristol yesterday. Mr. House has buried
four wives and Is now a happy bridge
groom for the fifth time
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Mrs sallie boswell. widow OF Thomas
w. boswell, OF Bullheld. Hanover
county. Va. died yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

A large number of persons attended
the tournament yesterday afternoon at
old st. Joseph's Church. near Cordova
Thirteen knights took part in the tilt
ing. The judges were Dr. Charles H
Rose, Benjamin F. Parlett, and J. Locke
Goldsborough
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Fired Fatal Shots.

In the afternoon both men left the
hospital temporarily. and Cavanaugh
returned first. II is supposed that dur
ing this absence he purchased the re-
voIver with which the shooting was
done. He seemed anxious for the re-
turn OF Quincy. and as soon as the
latter appeared the two went to their
room. A few minutes later two shots
rang out The startled physicians ran
to the room. to find Quincy in a chair.
a bullet hole over the right temple, and
Cavanaugh lying on the bed, the smok-
ing revolver in his hand, and wounded
in the same place. Quincy lived half an
hour. and Cavanaugh more than two
hours. but neither regained conscious
ness. The coroner's jury decided both
deaths due TO mental alteration on the
part Of Cayanaugh.
Mr.. Quincy was the son of Patrick
Quincy. a retired contractor. seventy
years old, who lives at Az K Street
northwest He leaves also mother and
two brothers. Aloysius Quincy, studying
for the priesthood in the Jesuit Order
and now at Fordham College. New York.
where this winter he assumes the chair
OF philosophy, and Timothy j. Quincy, a
bricklayer, who lives at 26 X Street
northeast. Quincy himself married Miss
Minnie Shue. with whom and his two
year-old babe. he lived at Sc / Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Families Closely Intimate.

Cavanaugh was the son OF Timothy
Cavanaugh a wealthy retired railroad
contractor. who during the years he did
construction work for the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads. lived
at lO5 Street northwest, but last spring
moved TO q handsome country place
three miles from Washington Grove.
Montgomery county. Md. The fathers
were lifelong friends. and were asso-
ciated in many business ventures. The
similarity Of the Christian names of
both families indicates the degree Of
familiarity which existed
The sons followed in the footsteps of
the fathers in the matter of friendship.
and some time ago became associated in
the firm of Quincy, Jones & Cavanaugh.
sewer contractors, who have constructed
several sewers for the District. Only
yesterday the firm was awarded the con-
tract for the construction OF section B
Of the Street and New Jersey Avenue
sewers. and il was on this matter that
Quincy left his friend temporarily yes
teFday
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
II Grow Hair
in One Night"

Famous Doctor Chemist Has Discovered
a Secret Compound That Grows
Hair on Any Bald Head.
His Startling Announcement, Accom-
panied by Absolute Proof of Won
derful Cures, Causes Doctors
to Marvel and Stand
Dumfounded-
The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Pack
ages of Foso to All Who Write.
After half century spent in the laboratory,
crowned with high honors for his many world
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
KILLS BOSOM FRIEND,
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE
Baltimore Hospital Scene Of
Double Tragedy.
BOTH WASHIN TON MEN
Aloysius I. Cavanaugh, While Tempo
rarily Deranged, Shoots Michael F.
Quincy and Himself.

While mentally unbalanced, Aloysius
T. Cavanaugh. twenty-six years old, yes
terday afternoon shot and killed Michael
F. Quincy, thirty-two, his lifelong
friend and business partner, and then
turned the pistol on himself and ended
his life. The double tragedy occurred in
ST. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, where
Mr.. Cavanaugh has been taken three
days previously as a patient
II was on Monday that Mr.. Quincy and
Cavanaughs father, Timothy Cavanaugh,
wealthy retired contractor, went to
Baltimore with young Cavanaugh, and
asked that he be admitted as a nervous
patient. No hint was given of mental de-
rangement, but it was noticed that
Quincy did not like to leave Cavanaugh
alone. Their relations were exceedingly
cordial. Quincy occupying the same room
as Cavanaugh. Yesterday Quincy return
ed TO Washington to attend to a little
business. but promised his sick friend 10
go back TO Baltimore, a promise he was
careful TO keep
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Mrs. Katie Kale was married last even
ing at the Hotel Central. Hagerstown. to
Thomas Brownlow. of Rochester, Mass,
by the Rev F. T. Hennicke, Mr. Brown
low was here on his vacation and met
Mrs. Kale five days ago
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

DR.. NJ. b. Stevens, State superintend-
ent OF education. made an address at the
teachers institute in CenterviIle Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

In Centervflle William MacAllen had
rib fractured and was badly cut on the
arm and James MacAllen received a Sc
we're scalp wound by a fall from the
scanolding OF the building they are con-
structing for the Centerville National
Bank
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
Wrazenie.

Nlalkkiie wr1azkeeniie#byfow Lees.
vile, Ind. gdy IN. jig. Brown, 1a ann
.ze, ktdry1ssiilegsptdd,s mn r. ap-5
CALI woie1yciesprzez Or. KING
Ne DiseoYeri.,YlssSanllasl OtozcoII
on piisze: C,ierpiiaIlsem sniieznosne me ee
czarnuiile sd1.yyehllawa,iicy, lecz Palhsk 4
New Discovery sp'r,awilo nj "a
tycblmliastoWa ptolmnpo9o, q wkr6tce.
potem sap,irawgvilo zupeEEne wyleczenir.,
Podobnie suchoty, zapalenie pllu,c
krtani j glrypy leczy !iczniee. Jest e.
niszr6,ws1nnane lekarstwona ch1oroboy.
gardla pluc. Cena SOC $l.oo:
Gwarantowane przesz n. J. Kowa.
lewsk'ego aptekarza Butelka ma ma
probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
~Nadzwyczajne znizenie

cen exkursyjnych do Colorado, Utah
i Black Hills koleja North Western.
Poczawszy, cd ! Czerwca, bedziemy
sprzedawac t,kiety exkursyjpe do
Denver, Colorado Spring, Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs, Dead
wood, Lead i@Custor, s. D., t. d.
wazne do powrotu, al do 81 Paz-
dziernika. Wspanja}a sposobnosc
do przyjemnej wycieczki " czasie
wakacyi. Kilka wykwintnych pc.
ciag6w dziennie. Zgfosic sic do
agent6w kolei Chicago q North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
Staroszlachecka PoeWyiel1sc
"a pozwo leniem

wal sic. wystepujac pred pa
ma mlodego, ktory m6wle juz
mial, gietkl krok'em cisnac sic
pod samego prawie pana
Strukczaszego - "a pozwole-
MEN! Troche s;e J~egomost
dobrodziej przyp6znileS. DO
kcSci6l swiety. matka nasza,
Ipr,ed chw,la te OTTO pare vie.
kuistym. uroczystym a nle~
zlcmnym polaozyFa'wezlem. Co
bylo a ME Jest. to ME pisa6 W
re2estr!! Ma]o kto CO komu
obiecywal...
A nam tego "a. nix
czemnego kto ME dotrzyma|!
krzyknal Strukczaszy.
O to sic r~ozDrawimy!
hukoat pan m}ody z "a swo-
jego obrohc]!. Zostaiem przez
panne Strukczaszanke sama
zwolniony z przyrzeczenia. :.
bylcm woloy... a les mi Jego-:
most uczynii krzywde j "a
mieszai godzine szczes'iwa...
to do rachunku pociagne
Teraz tn nj czas nj pora pro-
cesa pred kcsciolem rozwo~
dz:G....
Chcia} pan Zbis}aw podat re-
&c zaslubionej swei pannie Do
micelli gdy ma'a owa lalecz-
ka jak cd opsrzonego Sc cof'
nela ku matce. p.
Z "a powozu opylonego wy
sunela sic chudaf gura pales-.
tranta z papierami pod pacha
nieboraczyna szedl. ale drzal.
/ nisko czapka sic k}anial
wszystktm.
Wezny -. czytaJ protest
i pozwy wreczaj.. krzyknal
Strukczasay:
All mi sic rusz. chceszli
mice uszy Gale! krzykneli v
kilku p%rzyjaciele m|odego..
Wrzawa sic pocze|a sroga,
sable tel juz z pochew wy
iazic zaczyna|y, ale co kt6ry
doby}, to rzucit nazad jakby
zmuszouy:. Strukczaszy stall
jake dab stuletni niepoguszo-
ny, nieulekly. Zoczyt 0 kilka
krok6w matke j corke tu1ace
Sc do ,siebie i >wroc,} sic ku
MIN
Miasto |ez przeklehstw
winniscie mi pahstwo podz'e-
kowanie. ZEN OTTO te o6are
niewiunaz e szpon tego jastrze
bia wyrwal W pore zawola1
smialo. Me znacie ieszcze tego
ptaszka! ale ia 90 znam. strony
nasze Hrubiesuowskie, ci CO
go tam klna hub nab placza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

(Ciag dalszy)

Wychodza juz. wychodza.
Szmer, mlodziez spieszy do
koni... woz, ice sic obwoluja
lie czas zaciagac IL b'cza kla-
skat, alisci = patrz, jeszcze
sp6zoieni jacys gcScie jada,..
Kolebka stara, opylona, koni
cztery u n;ej teg:ch ale starych
i zhasane okrutnie, mac sic
spieszyli bardzo. :. w otwar~
tym powozie wida6 mezczy~
zne niemlodego. twarz pre-
.c'apla a blada, / obok' n'ego
kobiete czarno ubraua, Po~
chylona W g|qb, g'owa o.
parta o pcduszki z oczyma
zas}onietemi. Czy W drodze
zaslabla?
- St6j! st6i - starry wy
siadat zywo, korda u boku
-pcmaca!. czapke ma g}ow'e u
mocowat, wasa pctarf ma XII
ju sic spar|szy, Idle. Oko
w oko spotkal Sic wesel~
nvm orszakiem, sto' jakby o.
slupia'y, wargi mu drzq, re-.
ce dygoca, ma ncgsch sc le~
dwie trzyma... sto. patrzy...
Mijajq 90 zdum;eni. Mkt ME
INA. ale kto spojrzy, to pc
nm czegos c;arki orzejda :.
Coz to "a ieden? CO zacz?
luz dc kolebek S sdat Ia
czeli weselni gdy pan m|ody
wys edl... ispostrzeg}szy.z kc-
lei starc,, ktory W niego oczy
wlep;l surowe i dixie e. "a
drza| a pobladI...
A rus M! wr@asnaf sta
ry rozg'osn;e - a tuS! W czas
przybywam... Wczas! lchmos"
Gle, panowe a bracia*.. stdicie!
Biore was pan6w wszystkich
"a swiadki. jake ia Strukcza-
sly Zyczynski im'eniem Flo
ryan, k]ejnotu Kozlerogi -
Stub JMPana Zbis'awa W'erz'
chowskiego aresztu;e, protes-
huje. uhiewazniam / "a nieby-
:ly oglaszam... Odetchna} ME
co.
"A czyniac to doda},
:op cram SIC ma swietem a u
roczystem przyrzeczeniu RE
czonego zbislawa danem
c6rce mel Anieli ustnie I ma
pismie, il ia miai "a malzon~
Ike w~ziast.. przyczem zare~
czyny z duchownem b'ogos-
}awiehstwem sic cdbyly... -.
Parma mloda s'yszac ten
protest, zbladEa. drgnela, nj
by radose b'ysta ma jel lieu !
kilka krok6w ku matce sic
swei cofnela. Zrazu papo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

IPodziekujciez nj alb 6'.'rr
Slut, .oglaszam q ~ nie'W ''iIll,,
Wo,zny cssylfsa'jj protest. |.
"a krzykielnI,. iuz 4. mic slyychat
ne ,t'> bylo. Y ten :,w' 'll:a I
opiekun panny. stryj jej pan.
lBozehsk : nina wielce fra
sobli~a
"a pozwoleniem. rzekl ale !
tego!! mkt P. Strukczaszeln,ul
ME broni protestowat ami
pozw6w ma drzwiach przyb'iat
ami glosit, co mu sic podoba...
ma to g sady. konsystorze.. y.
trybuna'y.... tandem in coram
pub]ico tax gwaltoc'.-
100 o. ssaE"H 1856 ~ sHE.#1-[UU-. swTIeSTh
wnie zwade. halas... aAi NAM,
ami waszmoscl ME przystalo...
Kazdy bedz;e wiedzietsco
czynit. ;. a my mozemy : We.
selem do domu...
Ruszylo sic niby wszystko,
starzec spojrzaf blagajaco ma
p.1nne m!oda zaPlakana zmie~
szana. sto;aca W slubnym
w:anku i zaslonie. P-nna Do
nicola, gdyz ia tenn imieniem
ieszcze nazwat mozemy zadrza.
Ia spotkawszy wejrze7inn'e
Strukczaszego, cofne'a sic
k, o 6w pare, i sparta chwile
ma ramieniu matki, potem
zwr6c;}a sic do stryia zywo
cos mu do ucha saeptat pc
czela.., Stryi pan Bozehsk'
sykna| i pochwyciE Sc "a gglto-
we,. ale Domcia odsune~
la Sc cd niego ku matce. 4
" tenn Zbls}aw przedzie-
ralac sic przez kupke otacza-
.jaca zacza% ku MEL przybl'zaac.
Domcia niezlekniona wpatrzy-
LA sic wen grozno i d}ugo...
W oczach je] widat by}o gn'ew,
dune, prawie niechet POI
garde. Ktoby sic byl takiego
wyrazu W oczach mlodej Tony.
w takiei chwili, i z tax }ago-
dnych zfenic~ spodziewa!.
p. Zbislaw chcial ist ku ntej,
ale sic zawacf,al, ukluty
wzroklem / ma chwile pom'e~
szany
Mo)a panno. rzekl do
zony:
Me jestem jeszcze iona
wadpana.... cdparfa, zwra-
cajac sic. jak "a sprezyn'e ma.
Ia Tale czka wprz6dy sic
pan rozpraw 2 pierwsza ma
rzeczona. barcelona czy....
tamta, kt6rei ware Przys'a-
ga}es.. wprz6dY sic Wac-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

S%IE0@%Ia|E H&E4eTo -
8 Matka Boska Czzestochowska
70 Ukrzyzowanie, = polska modl.
IA Tr6jca Przenajswietsza
is Piastun Zbawiciela
l6 Sw. Antoni Padewski
III Swa,. Anna
18 Sw. Michal
l9 Koronowanie Matki Boskiej
81 Sw. Stanislaw, biskup
20 Sw. Katarzyna !.
so Meka Pana Jezusa
38 Sw. Jan Chrzciciel
As Sw. Rozalia
46 Sw. Wincenty
Sc Sw. jerry
81 Matka Boska z Lourdes
So Matka Boska Ostrobramska
96 Bfogosfawiona Marya Ma}go-.
RATA z Alesque
81 Sw. Jan Nepomucen
90 Matka Boska Szkaplerzna
90 Matka Boska Lezajska
ll5 Sw. Izydor
ll6 OpatrznosG Boska
1872 Zywot sw. Genowefy (polski
tekst)
1872 Siedm Sakramentow sw.
al Drzewo zywota
AS Smier6 Sprawiedliwego
l46 SmierG grzesznika
IT'S Sw. Roch
1874 SW. Jan dzieciatko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
Co tylko HodebraliSmy ze starego zkraJjuu zapas zupel-
ME nowych obraz6N " ladnych oleinyoh5 ##kolorach,,z NIGGA
nytes nydlen5 i woda sgdyssie zabrudza. Sa t. najlad-
Eniejjszes sobIazyA jake Widzieli9ny v tym kraiu. So 15x20
cali sduze 4 kosztuja tylko
p &. jeden Pee "a dolaIa:
pod kazdynl adresem;; "a odebraniem przesylki
z CORY.
Nastepujace przedmloty moga by6 dostarczone:

oyc dostarczone:
1875 Dzieciatko Jezus
l89 Ani6f Str6z
1874 Najswietsza Rodzina
s2o7 Dzieciatko Pragl
200 Adam j Eva
.2l3 Naj6wietsza Rodzina
2l7 Matka Boska nieustajacei pom.
2l9 Sw. J6zef !.
22l Matka Boska R6zancowa
226 Naj6wietsza Twarz
22s PieG ran przenaj6wietszych
229 Niepokalane
.232. .Sw. Agata
233 Sw. Floryan
235. Matka Boska Piekarska
236 Sw. Barbara
.239 Sw. Weronika
$40 Sw. Tekla
.24l Sw. J6zefna
242 Sw. Agnieszka
|243 Sw. Elzbieta
244 Cudowny obraz sw. Antoniego
PadWY
245 Matka Boska Pocieszenia
24s Sw. Zofa
$50 Sw. Magda1ena
251 Sw. szczepan
252 SIS. P1otr i Pawel
253 Najs}odsze SERGE Pana Jezusa
(cafa fgura)
957 Sw. Wiktorya
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-20
REFUSE IN THE RIVER.

The Stevens Point Journal writes a
timely article on the throwing of refuse
in the Wisconsin river 1t complains
of the action of the last legislature in
repeating the law which made it unlaw-
full to throw refuse into the river 1t
says;
Already the saw dist and plan
ing mill shavings that have come down
the river have proved a serious menace
to the Stevens Point boom and threat
ems, if prohibitive legislation is not
secured, to greatly impair its usefulness.
The trouble is that the saw dust from
mills above instead of running through
the "cut-0tf, floats around into the
boom proper, where there is compari-
lively little current, and settles to the
bottom Under these conditions there
can be but one result, the river bed
fills up and the handling Of logs, partic-
aar!y when the river is at low stage,
is seriously impeded The saw dust
also settles aud forms bars, mixed with
sand, in other parts of the river, so
huch so as To Interfere with the driv-
ing of logs"
The same condition that exists in
Stevens Point is true of every city along
the river, and that the fish are killed
and driven out of the river by the re-
fuse is true. There certainly should be
a strict law passed prohibiting saw
dust, shavings and other refuse from
the mills, being thrown into the river.