davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Editor Hogs and family are dow
with the deague-
Queen Luiuokalani remains on II
island OF Hawaii Tor a while
There was q social dance las even
ing % the Killarney Social club
Henry Smith and family VII spend
the warm season al Diamond Head
Mrs a c. Curtis OF olaa vas a pas
senger from Hno or Mondays Kinzu
A negro skinned his hand and hurt
his knee Sunday while trying 20 board
4 moving car OF King street
The regular meeting OF the Powhat-
! tan Tribe No viii Be held this even
ing at 7.S9 o'clock in san Antonio Han.
M and Mrs. H A Baldwin OF Ha-
makuapo<o are receiving congratula-
tons On the birth Of a daughter on July
ID.
a meeting OF Lodge Ie Progres VII
be held in the Masonic Temple tonight
at $50 o'clock Work in the first de-
gree
There viii be a meeting Of the Ha-
waiian RELIEF Society this morning at
10 O'Clock at the residence OF Mrs. 5
c. Allen
Bishop Resrarick IS contemplating
visit 10 New York in November, at the
instance Of the Board OF Missions and
Eastern friends
a new gun club with eighty members
viii hold a meeting TO organize some
time this week Jess Woods and James
E Fullerton have the matter in hand |
Mr.. Bruner Of Kona writes that he (
was disappointed about bringing any
small farmers from the coast All he /
got was a girl Mother and child do /
ing well
4 car was run over the Alakea street 4
route 10 the River street junction yes
tsrday. Regular traffic over the whole
new extension will not be started until 4
some tine next week
Mrs. J. Il. ANNE wishes TO thank the
and other friends who tend
cred their aid before and since the
death OF her husband and 10 acknowl-
edge the kindness OF those who sent
flowers.
wuder's steamer Helene was charter
I'd TO make the round trip from Pau
hau 10 Hilo 10 accommodate Hamakua
people going 10 the railroad ground
breaking and general celebration OF The
Fourth al Hno-
auloa last night on the charge Of as
'ault upon a fellow japanese. They
re said 70 have cut him horribly with
|. knife. though the injuries are not
believed 70 be fatal
There vas a formal meeting OF the
Board OF Public Institutions yesterday
doing any business It was
held 70 comply with the County Ac--
lending a dnaI decision OF The Boards
ate BY the courts
The Fourth was celebrated AZ sunny
ide. Makawao. with baseball and polo
Hamakuapolo defeated Pa
a az baseball The TsIlovs and Reds
ach beat the Whites in polo. and hen
h Fellows captured the rubber from
h Reds.
\ petition has been fled b Ms
catherine Sayio- 70 reopen probate OF
h estate OF Catherine p. AUD. aIeg-
ag that W g Pzrke, aduinisJ-a,or,
as not accounted fo- $500 coming %
.etitione-. Parke submitted MS final
.ccouuts IN January. 1901
Editor Robertson OF Maui Is il town
Ee says that he finds business better
nd collections easier here now than
hey were in March when he last call Z
4. Maui. he says. Is having comfort d
BE times and VIII do something 70
AXE itself more attractive 10 tourists
hen 7 Ezrs county government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-07
SUh6uRM AND
ROUGH PATCHES

Rough patches come because
the skin Is too dry. L needs oil
The natural oil Is lacking for
some reason Bad soaps and
hard water may have dried II
up Al any rate lis lack should
b supplied
Our Almond Cream comes
nearest TO being Identical IN e.
fecr 70 The naturzI OF OF any
product We know q When il
- used. The skin becomes fresh.
soft, smooth aId plump, and II
that condition does not chap,
crack, Or get rough
Our Almond Cream i al ex-
cellent remedy for Chapped
HanGs. and for al skin irrita-
tiOns and chafing You cannot
help liking IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-07
Ready-to-wear
Apparel

= you want 20 get On he right side
q rne wearhsr-c=- On -he inside or
new summer ready-Dade garments
Not great quantities 6ut great varis-
ty-
CONE AND SEE TIE STOCK
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

Some Interesting Effects Of
OfMopey on American
Fnmiffee

An interesting contribution to the
study Of the effect OF money on
families can be made BY any person
STATISTICAL inclined who will take
the trouble to trace out for a few
generations the history Of a score or
two OF our very rich families, and
learn what effect the requirement Of
q big fortune by any individual
American has had on the divorce
record otlhat Individual and his des-
pendants. Il is early yet to get re-
suits that would prove much, be-
cause most Of the great American
fortunes are pretty new; but already
tendencies seem TO be showing
themselves which it would be worth
while to uaee back. There are
believed TO be about 1000 million
aires in the United States; enough
to give statisticians an ample field to
work in. A fortune sufficient to
make life easy and comfortable is
proprobably a promoter of domes-
tic happiness, but still it scent like
" that rich people or their deeend-
ants get more divorces than poorer
people do. In the first place, hers
and heiresses are more exposed to
the wiles.of the designing than the
seions Of poverty, and for that
reason are somewhat more likely to
make unwise marriages. Again,
the rieh, as A rule, have more leas-
ure than the poor are no. so steadily
and effectively disciplined by work,
safegarded by a wholesome routine,
and east about more widely and con
tinuously for pleasures. Satan as
heretofore, finds mischief still for
idle hands to do, and some OF the
mischief results in divorce. More
over, the rich are somewhat more
used to self-indulgence and having
their own way than than the poor,
and less inclined, If they find them
selves in uncomfortable matrimonial
case, to grin and bear it. They can
meet the expense OF divorce, which
is often considerable, can go far as
is necessary, and stay there as long
as is necessary, to gain divorce on
convenient terms; and they can af-
ford to break up families without
fear of want. Many a wife sticks
to a bad husband because she and
her children need his support many
a husband puts up with an unsatis.
factory wife because he cannot az.
ford to lry a new one. Divorce
like the appendicitis operation, is
luxury, and comes high.-Harper'.
Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
20 nE pIsrRInurEp
The Sc Louis Republic Offers
Fourteen Splendid Ue-
MnFds 10 Snhscrlbara.

An Interesting announcement ap-
pears In that great metropolitan
newspaper, The ST. Louis Republic,
Ia the form Of IA prohtsharlng Offer
10 any one now "A subscriber or WIN
ing 70 become "A subscriber Of The
Republic. A hig sum OF Sl0,0O0.0 Is
10 be paid in rewards forgood Judge
ment and sklll. tits possible 10 earn
an the way from $1,000 upto 5000.
The Republics subscribers are in-
vited a. estimate upon the number
oi admissions Co the Worlds Fair
grounds upon the occasion Of the
grand dedicatory ceremonies, April
20, 1908, OF the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. The subscriber whose
estimate comes nearest the official
VIII receive $4,000: the next one
win get S2.500.O and an additional
sum 81 s25O0OO viii he divided In
rewards rangingfrom Al OO0.O down
20 $1,000 among those whose esti-
mates most nearly apprOximated
the official record ~ admissions A
payment Of $3.50 will provide for the
delivery ~ the DAILY aud sunday Re
public Tor not less than one year, or
$500 VIII pay for six annual subscrip-
lions 10 the Twioe-a-week Republic.
aud II the remlttanc isn.ceived on or
before 4 m, OfAprl ~. 1893 the per-
son sending Il can make six estima-
tes. Moru estimates may be- made
extending a subscription beyond one
year. or hy organising clubs and in-
duclng other % subscribe.
Complete Information as to the
condition Of this contest. together
with blanks WIN be found Ia the
Daily. sunday and Twlfr-a-week
editions 81 The Republic from April =
nntii April -, isr3, or wiz be mRlleSi
ca any one upon application. AN
All communications aud estimates
should be addressed 90 THE RE.
prBliC PROFIT SHAKING 49,.
REAu, CALL BOX 0i, 81. LOUIS,
NO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
The MonopoIr strnek paek.

The Pleasant Hill eouLeil laid a
tax Of Ss5 on the right to sell coal
oil in their city. A check for the
amount was promptly RENTED from
Standard Oil headquarters, accom-
panied by instructions TO the comp
any's local agent TO raise the price
Of oil in Pleasant Hill 90 per gall
lon. Thus, the tax of $sS per year
will, il is estimated, cost the people
OF Pleasant Hill 5000 Per
year. The tail OF the Standard Oil
Co., is a pretty dangerous thing to
thing to twist.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
Millions for Irrigation.

Commissioned Richard, OF the
general land Office, has had pre-
pared a statement giving the exact
noun of the fund set apart for
reclamation of arid lands under
the irrigation aet Of 1909. il
shows a total Of S7,53o,33s for
the fiscal year 1901 and 1909, dis
tributed amoug the states and ter
ritorles as followr:
Arizona, SSI,77s; California,
5o3,27o; Colorado, S6zS, e93;
Idaho, s5o7,44S; Kansas. $40, I55;
Montana, S772,377; Nebraska,
sz35,I95; Nevada, SsS4r4; New
Mexi co, SI47,237, North Dakota,
SI,a17.496; Oklahoma, 81 ,oos ,795
Oregon, S9ro.96r; South Dakota,
1907, 56a; Utah. $40, Sa4; Wash
ington, S794, oSS Wyoming, S3S5,-
76a. The total for 1901 was S3,-
r44,S6I, and for 1904, S4,565,sr6.
The returns on the sale Of pub
lc lands for the first Ihree-quarters
OF the present fiscal year that the
receipts will be about equal to the
two preceding years, so that 10y the
FIRST Of the next July the irrigation
fund in the treasury department,
will amount TO about $4,000, oo'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

IMN .N
Lucinda Eertel to Simon Loeb,
lots I and !, block s.. Rich Hull
$40.
l. w Parker to Nau Brokerage
Co, lot ;, block ~, Isl Ad, Rich
Hill, 5000.
w III Tester 10 a Walters,
lots 70 and So. Adrian, $3.50.
c Il Basemsn 10 r J Hurley
Lumber Co, part int 90, Adrisn,
Sroo.
L Tfabue to G T Bouigard-
ner, 5 acres, sec. IS, New Home,
ISr4S.
Frank p Smith to G w Miller.
lot 1, block 10, is, I'D, Rich Hill,
$s7s.
PHI Mccoy to G T Bomgard-
ner, $50 acres, secs ? and -, New
Home, $4,000.
r L Graves ct al to Sarah A
Hall ,rac sec ss Mt. Pleasant
$1,000.
c A Hederick to w F Hsger pit
block soo, 18th addition Rich Hill
sIoo
w S Mahau to J 7 Wright pit
lot a43, Adrian, $40.
John w Cross to n Barrows
and y int tract sec 70. Usage
5000.
EY Wallace to VIM Ellison 900
acres, sec 10, Walnut $4,000.
f Prince to fastener 40 acres
sec IS, Lone Oak, 81.
d T Ralston to Kittie p Ralstor
SO acres sec 4 Pleasant Gay 81.
H II Harshaw to G T Ander-
son 40 acres sec IS Deepwater
81 600.
Cora NJ. Ruddell to J w Packer
lots Al and IS, Passaie SIS.
II Messenger 20 c c North lot
s, block Al. Littles addition Hume
SIS.
John Baldwin to Frank Justra
90 acres, E II, Hudson, S7,94o.
J Brown Walton H Sullens
part lot 1, block 9, Couslied addi-
ton Butler, ss25o.
Walnut Land & Coal Co., to A
c Shebrone lots j, , and 8 block
81, and lot 9, block SO, Foster,
$50.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
Payment boz the I.annma CanaIl

Just now an interesting piece o
treasury finance is the payment for
The Panama Canal and the raising
OF the money 10 complete Il. So
soon as colnmbia ratides the treaty,
our government will have 10 pay $40,
ooo, 900 to her aud $4o,ooo,oo to
France. The sudden withdrawal
of this amount Of gold from the
country would be a serious financial
shock. yet the money must be paid
on demand. Several treasury a
rants will be made out, directing the
treasurer Of the United States to
pay the proper persons the $780,
600, 900. The receivers OF this
warrant will turn them over to the
New ork bankers, who in turn will
draw bills OF exchange on London
banks; eventual It is probable that
this $4,000 900 will be paid by
the export of goods to Europe,
without the shipment Of an ounce Of
gold. The Sso, 900, 900 paid Spain
for the Philippines found Its way to
Madrid in this way without disturb
ing international fnance.-From
Financing a Nation" in June
Success"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

FOR SALE-A scholarship in
one Of the best business colleges in
Kansas City. Cheap IL taken
Inquire a, this office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

Annual state meeting OF the b..
y. r. U. Nevada, Mo, June as-ss
One fare for the round trip via the
Mo. 7. Ry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
Masonic Punch
Ship Sheep.

The secretary of agriculture has issued
an order providing that sheep and lambs
may be shipped from Vermont into
Massachusetts for immediate slaughter
in cases where the chief of the bureau of
animal industry decides that 1t can be
done with safety. Such shipments must
be made In sealed cars after inspection
and by permit from the bureau of animal
industry inspector. The order is in
tended to permit interests in northern
Vermont to ship stock now ready for the
market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
Bee Keepers Meet.

The 2Sth annual meeting of the Ver-
mont Bee Keepers association was held
at South Hero, January IS. Among the
interesting papers was one by r. H..
Holmes, of Shoreham, on "Requeen-
ing;" one by V. V. Blackmer, of Or
well, on "Bee Keeping in Florida" :"
There were interesting discussions on
various topics. The address of the pres
ident, j. Z. Crane, of Middlebury, was
highly praised.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; President, o. j.
Lowry, Jericho; secretary, V. V. Black
mer, Orwell; treasurer, Ii. l.. Leonard,
Brandon; vice presidents, Addison
county, G. C. Spencer, Panton; Orange
county, NJ. F. Cram, West Brookfield !;
Rutland county, V. n. Forbes, West
Haven; Lamoille county, f. X. Seayer,
Cadys Falls; Chittenden county, c. NJ.
Rice, Essex Junction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
Vermont Pensions.

Originals, James Vetal, Bennington,
Sc (war with SPAIN increase, reissue,
etc. George L. Hudson, Glover, S24
widows, minors, and dependent relatives,
Margaret Grant, Northfield, Sl2. ORR
glnal: John c. Taylor, East Craftsbury,
S6 Increase, reissue, etc.; Albert j.
Meacham, Sli; widows, minors and de-
pendent relatives; Sarah j. Wilson,
Marshfield, SS Priscilla NJ. Lamphire,
Rutland, SS; widows, minors and de-
pendent relatives; Susan b. Larabee,
Enosburg Falls, SIP; Bertha B. Canning,
Montpelier, IS; Sarah E. Claxton, East
Charlotte, SS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30

1t was voted to pay the secretary 5000
for the coming year.
The charge in the premium list of the
Addison County Fair Association was
favorably commented upon by f. n.
Bissell who urged the members to exhibit
their flocks at the next fair.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year;
President, G. IL. Smith, Bridport.
Vice Presidents, C. NJ. Remele, Middle
bury, II. f. Sanford, w. Cornwall.
Sec. and Treas, Ira L. Hamblin, Mid
dlebury
Directors j. C. $. Hamilton, Brid-
port; E. j. Carpenter, Addison; a. j.
Field, Cornwall; w. G.. Sturtevant, Wey-
bridge.
Com. on Pedigrees e. n. Bissell,
Shoreham; G. p. Crane, Bridport; c. a.
Chapman, Ferrisburgh.
The address of the president will be
given next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
Ministers Meet.

There was largely attended and very
profitable meeting of the Addison County
Ministerial association here Tuesday
afternoon. Matters of interest to the
members were discussed. Among these
present were Revs. Smms and Smith, Of
Middlebury; Carlston, of Shoreham :;
Barnum, of Cornwall Jones, of Whiting !;
Davies, of Vergennes; Thomas, of Brs-
tol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30

county due to the fungus. Several in
teresting papers were read and discussed.
The society is in very prosperous con-
dition.
The following is list of the new
officers:
President, G.. W. Terrill of Norris
vile.
Secretary and treasurer, d. G.. Hicks,
of North Clarendon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
knieht TempIars Meet.

Mt. Calvary Commandery No. l. met
at their hall Wednesday evening, the
occasion being the official visitation of
the Right Eminent, Sir Knight d. p.
Webster, Grand Commander of the
Templars in Vermont. A banquet
was geCr,l =, the Addison following the
exercises at the hall. Over - participat-
ed and the menu was thoroughly ap-
preciated by all.
MENU
Bluepoints-I emon
Clam Bouillon
Sweet Cucumber Pickles
Boiled Kenebec Salmon-EIoandaise Sauce
Potatoes a la Victoria
Lettuce Queen Olives
Deviled Crabs in Shell
Ribs of Prime Beef-Yorkshire Pudding
Young Turkey, Oyster Dressing
Cranberries
Potatoes with Cream French Peas
Hubbard Squash
Masonic Punch
Chicken Salad la Mayonaise
Brandy Jelly-Whipped Cream
Macaroon Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Cheese Crackers
Cafe Noir
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
The Hortic Society,".

The 2Sth annual meeting of the state
society was held at South Hero, Janu-
ary %. j. +. Crane, of Middlebury,
spoke OF the poor apple crop in this
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
GIRLS WANTED.

Steady work and good pay will be given to
few more girls to run sewing machines.
making muslin underwear. Work neat and
clean. Apply at once, stating age and pre-
ViOus OccuDatiOn. 5w4
PEERLESS MFG. CO.. Newport, y. IL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
GOOD ADVICE.
Father Cunningham and Other Catholic
Priests Stand with Bishop Michaud.

Priests Stand with Bishop Michaud.
Father Cunningham, who for many
years was the beloved priest in charge of
the Catholic church here, and now sta
toned at Bratteboro, has been giving
his people good advice from the pull
! pit.
The beginning of new year. he said,
is good time for every man to examine
his life and see which way it is tending.
What has been done in the year that is
gone is past recall. 1t cannot be un-
done. This is the time for good reso-
lutions, to renew the fibre of our lives.
Though all good resolutions may not be
kept, there is always gain In making
them and in trying to keep them.
1t is time to resolve to live lives of
temperance, sobriety and faithfulness.
AS part Of your good resolves, the
preacher said, hope in your own be-
half, and in behalf of the community,
you will resolve to vote against the
license law on the Sd of February.
Father Cunningham referred especially
to the so-called argument glibly used in
behalf of the license law, "vote as you
drink" This he characterized as "cheap
talk Moreover, he said, it is not true
that man ought to do this.
| 1t is not true that a man who drinks
liquor cannot consistently vote for pro-
hibition. Such man may believe it to
be best for temptation to be kept as far
away from himself and others as posi-
BILE, and for this reason he Will vote
against license.
A father who does wrong himself
wants his children to be better than he
has been, and he is consistent in train
ing them to avoid his own sins and
errors.
In matters of public policy, we are to
act from the best that is in us, and not
from the worst and lowest.
Think, resolve and vote from your
best and highest standpoint of life.
If you do this, hope and believe your
vote will be cast against license.
Father Plomondon, who has recently
been placed in charge of st. Anthony's
church, at Burlington, says:
81 once lived in Readsboro, VT, near
to North Adams, Mass, in which city
liquor was sold in the open saloons, and
never did witness such scenes of drunk
enness and debauchery anywhere in Yer
mont under the prohibitory law, as |
often saw in North Adams under the
Massachusetts high license law.
''In order to reduce the evils of drunk
enness to the smallest possible amount,
we should keep the open saloons out of
our state, for wherever they are allowed
they cause many people to drink to
excess. | have always observed that
intemperance is greatest where liquor is
sold openly.
"With all my heart | pray God that
high license, such as | have seen in
Massachusetts and elsewhere, may never
be adopted in Vermont"
Rev. Father A. p. Clermont, pastor of
st. Mary's church in Newport, says:
81 am strongly opposed to the open
saloons, and to the high license bill now
before the people of Vermont; and ad-
wise every friend of temperance to vote
against high license and in favor of pro-
hibition."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30

Rev. Father A. p. Clermont, pastor of
st. Mary's church in Newport, says:
81 am strongly opposed to the open
saloons, and to the high license bill now
before the people of Vermont; and | ad-
wise every friend of temperance to vote
against high license and in favor of pro-
hibiton."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
Nasz podr6zujacy
agent ~kolektuje obec-
ME W. Wisconsin, !
Michigan.
WIADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOWE

W ZESZkYPIATEK zmar1
. Spa Jan Hi]debrand, farmer
z tax zwanego- Bluff: Siding
Niebozczyk urodzi} sic " We
glikowicach W parafii ko-
scierskiej. 49 lat temu, umarl
wiecw sile wieku, = kad tez
zal tenn wiekszy W rodzlnle.
: Pozostawi@ zone i klkoro
niedoros}ych dzieci. Najstar-
sly syn jego, kt6ryby matce
Il m6gl: bye pomoca najwieksza,
tu}a sic gdzies W swiecie.
Niebozczyk zmar} ma wodna
opuohl!ine, "a kt& |''k.*s 9ierpi"f
y 90 q j, r r y MEG MECH ssPoezyWaa W
.hpokoju:: <:""'@S :2"sz ga : 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
Ma korzyS56 polskiego
s%emiraryum " De-
troit, Mich, ..-

odegraja studenci kszta}cacy
sic W tenn zak}adzie dwie
bardzo humorystyczne ! ko-
medye p. t.. ,fm WasalslKEi'..i
"Dzieci W jaskini z%b6jc6w".
Przedstawienie odbedzie sic
Ego Sierpnia, W hall Philhar-
monicznej, >r6g czwartej
Franklin ulic. Poczatek 0 60
dzinie 8 mel wieczorem.
Doch6d z przestawienia
przeznaczony jest ma eel W.
niosly t.. j. ma Seminaryum
polskie W Detroit, powinien
zatem kazdy pospieszy6 j. xii
ku centami przyczynit sic
do podpieaienia tego pollsk 9:
katoliokiego zak}adu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
korespondencye Mialu sa
z MIMIC, N. D.
Mimic, 1890 Lipca, 1903,
Szanowny Redaktorze
Wiarusa!

w smutku pograzeni "a
wiadamiamy niniejszem ma
szych krewnych i z%najomych,
o smierci mojej ukochanej
zony Maryanny Narloch, kt6-
ra zasnela W Panu dis 0 60
|dzinie jedenastej z*rana.
Zmarla zeszla tego 6wiata
szcze6liwa i weso1a, opatrzona
|-Sakramentami sw. ma droge.
|wiecznosci, otoczona ca}ym
gronem swej rodziny i dzia-
tex: piec doros}ych c6rek il
jednego syna, zieci6w i sy-
novel, wiele dalszeej krewno-
Sci i przyjaci61, kt6rzy: prosza
Boga W naboznych westchnie-
mach o spok6j ola jej duszy.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we
wtorek 21go Lipea, kt6remu
przewodniczyc bedzie *trzech
kaplan6w.
Zmar1a urodzona W parafii
Lipuskiej, przyby}a do Anne
ryki W. roku 1862, zyjac
s~zczesliwie. re swa rodzina
przez lat 40ci; przez lat II
mieszkala W Pine .Creeku "
stanie Wisconsin, a przesz1o
% lat W. Pulaski W North
Opr6cz wyzej wymienio-
n:ych c6rek i syna, op}akuja
zmar}a trzynascie 5wnuk6w i
tylez wnuczek, oraz dwie
siostry i dw6ch braci we vi
monte, Mimi. i jeden bratw
Pine Creeku Wis.
.Franciszek Narloch1
i rodzina.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
Z . Z Z
- Wszystkich
|.naszych czytelnikdW,
kt6rzy zalegaja 2 pre-
numerata, upraszamy
uiszczenie sic 2 tel
re.
b b b 3 b b b b

ZAsEUGA ~ Ia szkola ma
zasluge prawdziwa skoro ma po-
myslna egzystencya cd roku 1887,
pietna6cie lat, a przez ten przeciag
ozasu wyksztalcila sta mezczyzni
dam, a kazde z mich ma wspaniafe
powodzenie. Nowoczesnie i pod}ug.:
terazniejszego zwyczaju uczono "
tel szkole praktycznej roboty Ii
melody; czasu ME marnowano: W.
r.. A. Woodcock byf zeszlego roku
v Europe, cd Czerwca, az do Lii
stopada 2 najlepszym cz}owiekiem.
~ naszym wzajemnym zawodzie.
u tel szkole otrzymacie wykszta1-
Genie podlug najnowszej Amery-
.kanskiej i Europejskiej metody.
zapytajcie sic, albo m6wcie przez
telefon do W. F. A. Woodcock
sxko}a zegarmistrzowska, Szko1a
optyczna i rytownicza, Winona,
MINI.